Poquoson High School - Islander / York Chronicle Yearbook (Poquoson, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1976 volume:

] D MlLTt m . 1833, being’ the iLOOth GRAI In Pbiladeiph PVICK riiary 3 fd «m WedncidbT momin; with lalvo ' i of onnow fVwiw the Atifnel S ' b Y bnS}two � 1utri of too ipini were disrhtrgedi end at a rrv em ' throazh ths iffcmil tlrerlt of tilixmi and iininzYn of ctt-ry te tiSlife of the fulUeierminaiion of all to ahare In, or witneia tite cerrt P the 9 «ioil. t ircumiUnce of (he weaihrr wai favorable tu thei taken U the aulhuritiei lo remote aa far aa poaalble NB nu; ' h wlikh the prt eafion «aa to paaa in tl were decorated with flaga, ensizna and atreamera, |MH||St«-ned ' t m liieir oraila in the moriiinz aun Tlie public build- w ll M nanv private onee, diapjojreU g upon the ocraaion, The day w( in tbe city. 1 ly ho«r (he a c and both Dioaiea prvKi propoaad felj tlie niuJJBw ' llicAS and thJjj S iop which nfinlie different Tradea. Fire Companies, and |i|N fiii|y orps, were k npertive places of rcndt ' Xtous — and the biisv m v oent of« ■ tbe da . and the different iniiznia uf (heir er ft and ihefT omrinf m% and cnliseninz. while cheerful acinitt beamed in rv«rv fncc, and laiiey of c ' ery at« p When tbe different ronipaniet liad w cp |cpa- lere mairhed into Third atreei, to take their atatton in tlieiinVac-j fjementi — but as it was imposaible that such immense ninbefaWiih e formed into lino, thoM iliat wrrr noi to be first in the order, ee, Wnliiul. Cbeanui, Arch street, fjc and (hen marahalled itilMhe rribed situation w«a opened by the paasHi of the procession seen o B tiacoa Bk raahfwBfi showed B rately orB eordiozt cara, f e. m raaeclied ir gcaerai hiii Vaher B. dobaaM� Tliasas Cliav, ir.. KcadccM Smi lirnjamin W. BscBarfa, ioan pV Gilpiw. ViHi« |N� ar. df € TIimm K TticTryei Tim aida a Book-Binders and Sellers, tk ■ rcry large ear, hung from the lop with red festoofu. no crown Don’t Tread on ggFwt rharacf frtnjfmfOTi • e. Alrxftnrfcr Eib The ISLANDER 1976 Vnl. XXll ill ' ! vjf nf IL)� « ' . ■ t f . lli ill IP ilQl ■ SiSIUiim!:;;iFii!ii!fi, wiignii iiii iiii uii ni ’ill ' IIII IIII iiiffeiiii IIII III III ■I im iin Rinirani m ij iiiiniii III -ffi ■ .:.S -- -fk-iVl !i! Wfbiiii iHi WiiHMiiiii nil nil nil niii aiiii tm iii im iin ini|; ini lU nil iiRl I -yu - . ' Poquoson High School CONTENTS V Opening pg- z Fall G Spring pg. izs Winter 32 Closing 1GS [classes] Index ISG POQUOSON PUBLIC LIBRARY fciAA f iTV UAI I A PMI IP wUU wl I Y 1 ir L.L- rW tlMUP , POQUOSON. VA 23662 1 In this year of our nation ' s bicentennial, Poquoson ' s history became more prominent. Poquoson was first mentioned in 1628 and through the years, it has left it ' s mark on the area. Poquoson became a town in 1952. Over the past 24 years it has continued to grow and grow. Because of this continued growth, Poquoson was able to attain city status in 1975. How has this affected the students at P.H.S. ? , you may ask. Over the years, our cities growth has created the need for more space. Overcrowding became a factor influencing everyday student life. Classes were held in every imaginable place, including the library and in closets. Also, the influx of more and more students created other problems. Cheating became widespread and the honor code was almost practically ignored. Preparing for college is an important step in life. Sandy Pride and David Brandt aren ' t sure they ' re ready. Sports plays a considerable part in the school life at P.H.S. Keith Thomas scores another point for the Islanders . Another important part of school life is the planning between the faculty and the guidance dept. Ms. Powell and Mrs . Dryden confer on next year ' s schedule. This sign symbolizes our city status which Poquoson received in 1975 . 2 Top-clockwise : The library or more commonly known as Deufel ' s Domain was the scene of many activities. Here, Cheryl Wain- wright complains about physics to Coleman Wolford and Jenny Jackson. Mike Perkins and Gar- land Hanson shoot the breeze as the girls go by. As usual Mrs. Insley has a pile of work and Mr. Jackson doesn’t offer to help. Jenny Jackson is contemplat- ing the best way to get out of Honors math, or could she be think- ing about a guy. 3 . I There were many events which shaped the lives of the stu- dents at P.H.S. this year. Some were happy, like when the football team would win; others were sad, when a fellow classmate died. It was a year of adjustment for all. Most students found it diffi- cult to adjust to the new grading system. Karen Jackson stated, The new system is okay, the only problem I encountered was that the course description didn ' t match the course number. The guidance department and the faculty were confer! ng, in hopes of solving this problem. Problems to solve, un- thought-of situations, and adjustments to make, but isn ' t that how each year begins? (clockwise: top) Extra- curricular activities are a part of every student’s life. Lynne Willis and Kathy Ins ley work to meet a yearbook deadline. Karen Insley is helping to refinish a desk for a home economics project. Not all seniors had senior-itis , some like Tommy Freeman and Doug Drummond managed to study once in a while. Mr. Wood, like the rest of the administration had to use a firm hand sometimes . 4 (clockwise: top) Karen Jackson is completely oblivious to every- thing but her physics book. This seventh grader finds some- thing really interesting in the library. Carol Tanguy, library aide, figures the fines of overdue books . Mrs. Jones agrees that teachers have too much paperwork. Chaos Corps members. Gee Freeman and Lyle East, collaborate in homeroom. € 5 F A L L the GBBT, the cheerleaders, the band and it ' s auxiliary groups, homecoming, the powder puff football game, Sadie Hawkins Day and the fall play. Leadership, always an essential element of a successful team was portrayed by the four team captains: Senior quarterback Mike Perkins; Senior tailback Forrest Tyndall; Senior offensive tackle Dennis Firth; and Junior nose guard Mark Geissinger. Two of these four were also chosen for the All-District team. Representing Poquoson High on the All-District squad were the following Islanders: Mike Perkins, defensive back; Timmy Goodson, defensive back; David Brandt, defensive linebacker; Mark Geissinger, leoiiJersMc) arid Unitij Belvin Ward ( 2) pursues a Middlesex player. Belvin con- siders in retrospect, We would have had an imdefeated season if we could have gotten our of- fense going at the beginning. 7 On the sidelines Coach Fay discusses game strategy with Herbert Woolston ( 70 The football team of 1975 had a unique feeling of closeness. Upon asking team members how they felt about the past season, many replied that if given the opportunity to play Charles City and Matthews again, we would have won, Sophomore David Perkins stated, l feel we were pretty good, but we will be a lot better next year. We needed to play Charles City and Matthews at the end of the season and if so, we would have beaten them. First row left to right: Captain Mike Perkins, Belvin Ward, Vince Ruark, Captain Forrest Tyndall, John Phillips, Captain Dennis Firth, Gerald Teague, Doug Drummond, Second row: Bill Ayers, Tim Goodson, Herbert Wright, Billy Rollins, David Brandt, Larry Topping, Earl Miller, Jimmy Frishkorn, Third row: Phil Purdy, Gene Hunt, Joe Abney, Tim Schott, Donnie Joyner, Mike Kehoe, Mike Keating, Chris Creasman, Danny Ayers, Fourth row: Greg Shaw, Jim Rigney, David Evans, Dale Self, David Perkins, Russell Clausen, Randy Brookshire, Paul Holloway, Last row: Will Boylan, Captain Mark Geissinger, Herbert Woolston, Mike Neilands, Sean Rose James Luttlg, Coach Fay, Forrest Tyndall ( 39) makes the statement: I feel we had a closely knit team, we didn ' t have many seniors so the junior class had to pick up the slack. Scorcticaird OQUOSON OQUOSON OQUOSON OQUOSON OQUOSON OQUOSON OQUOSON (XIUOSON OQUOSON OQUOSON i ARLES City TTHEWS ING AND Queen EOBUS -Iampton Roads Surry iNG William E w Kent ST Point IDDLESEX I Wii Id: INS SSES Isloriders $ trine fer tictcrij Offensive team rushes forward as quarterback Mike Perkins ( 3) receives the ball from center Phil Purdy ( 40) . Ijfirici nrici DETEfimimTior TEnrr 10 This year we had an odd occurance on the football team. Not only one, but two of the teams more determined members were forced to sit on the side lines due to broken ankles. These two were Will Boylan and Russell Clausen. Hope- fully, next year these two players will be back into the swing of things. Will Boylan replied, Once we got together, we had the best team in the district. The first two games were lost due to lack of experience. We had Injuries that slowed us down slightly. We didn ' t have the greatest speed but we were a quick team as a whole. Boylan and Forrest TyndalJ A David Brandt ( 42) after he makes a touchdown. David felt, Our team was reallj • ' v ' the best in the district. It ■ took a while to get rolling, ' ; but once we got started, no one ‘ could stop us. Cindy Wallace (22) watches as Linda Geissinger (20) prepares for a jump. Practice IHakes Perfect A stunned Yvette Bourgeois (15) stares as the ball is stolen . Without practice, no team could be a winner. As Coach White says, Every player must go all out and give 150 percent. If one person relaxes in practice, the whole team begins to relax. Practice started in August with the players working on individual skills to per- GBBT shows great team spirit feet them. As basketball season grav closer, team- work was stressed. Every player worked hard because each knav that ' s what it takes to go all the way. Their hard work paid off, by the end of their season they had gone 25 games un- defeated and won the state A championship. Gigi Johnson cuts the last remaining strings of the regional prize net. Jeanne Ruark (32) stretches to tap the ball. 11 Below; Player ' s faces reflect vic- tory after winning the state champ- ionship game. Right: Linda Geis- singer moves in for an unguarded layup . Above: Yvette Bourgeois re- ceives a typical lockerroom ankle taping. Right: Cathy Rollins listens attentively to Mrs. White ' s directions. 12 Top: Gigi Johnson recieves Ragedy, the team mascot, for her game performance. Bottom: Cindy Wallace (22) goes up for two points while Cathy Rollins (21) awaits for a rebound. Hustle The GBBT ' s success this year can be attributed to the talented team, a deter- mined, willing coach, and most of all, the team spirit--more spirit than any team of the past. This spirit kept the team to- gether as a working unit with everyone contributing her best. Hustle was their motto. They rarely had to adapt to the other team ' s style because they set the pace with their own speed. Top: Cindy Wallace accepts the State-A first place medal. Bottom left: The Holiday Inn sign in Wytheville greets Poquoson ' s challengers - Page County. Bottom right: The team received this medal as a remembrance of their victory. 13 Wanda Wright (10) moves the action down court. no. I The climax of the un- defeated season was the state tournament in Wytheville. The team made a come back in the last minutes of the game to win 48-43. The together- ness and team spirit dis- played before, during, and after the tournament can not be described, but the players will always remember the thrill of becoming state champions. Kathy Keating said about it, It was hard work but it was worth it because now we are the state champs and we deserve it. Regular Season Home 58 Surry 16 Home 48 King William 40 Home 48 West Point 25 Home 42 New Kent 27 Home 57 King Queen 33 Home 55 Charles City 25 Home 70 Middlesex 62 Home 53 Mathews 31 Home 50 Hampton Roads 29 Home 60 Surry 38 Home 62 King William 50 Home 53 West Point 29 Home 59 New Kent 17 Home 69 King Queen 38 Home 55 Charles City 49 Home 57 Middlesex 50 Home 59 Mathews 38 Home 43 Hampton Roads 33 District Tournament Home 60 Matthews 28 Home 55 Charles City 44 Home 58 King William 40 Regional Tournament Home 40 .ing George 24 Home 47 King William 37 State Tournament Home 45 Chilhowie 42 Home 48 Page County 43 Susan Carmines displays her dribbling dexterity. Clockwise: Yvette Bourgeois illustrates the fiery attitude displayed by the team as a whole. After winning the game, Mrs. White and Susan Carmines finally relax. The team displays three basic skills during warm-ups: rebound- ing by Jeanne Ruark, shooting by Robin Ins ley, and dribbling by Cheryl Moore. :ont row: Sharon Austin, Wanda Wright, Yvette Bourgeois, Linda Geissinger, .eryl Moore, Susan Carmines. Middle row: Melanie Spruill, Susan Frishkom, ndy Wallace, Robin Insley, Karen Holloway, Jeanne Ruark. Back row: Mrs. ite, Barbara Evans, Sharon Pauls, Cathy Rollins, Gigi Johnson, Kathy Keating, thy Jurosky. Exuberancel Enthusiasml Those are two descriptions of last year ' s cheerleader squad by Mrs. Debbie Goddin, cheerleader sponsor. To show their support for the school, the squad planned several pep rallies and decorated the halls with spirited posters. They also decorated the players ' lockers with posters and crepe paper. During foot- ball and basketball season, the cheerleaders made tokens of appreciation, such as popcorn, carmel apples, and cupcakes. The squad had a thrilling and fun experience working together last year. HAVE YOU GOT THE SPIRIT? YEH, MAN. ' Cheering the basketball team on are Terri Baker, Cindy Elmore, and Cheryl Wainwright. 16 Susan, Cindy, Pam, Cheryl, and Bonnie rest while observing action on the court. 1975-76 Varsity Cheerleaders left to right: Tracye Davis, Terri Baker, Bonnie McDaniels, Dee Vee Tracy, Pam Forrest, Susan Harrington, Julie Forrest, Cheryl Wainwrlght, Joanne Inge, and Cindy Elmore . Dee Vee ' s cheerfulness is representative of the entire squad. 17 Last year the J. V. Foot- ball team was the second best in the history of J. V. football according to Coach Jerry Ringi. After many hours of practice, the J. V. team emerged winning four of their seven games. Mrs. Rita Kehoe, statisti- cian commented, The J. V. team was tremendous under pressure. A forfeit by the Middlesex team gave the J. V. a winning season. HOME VISITORS POQUOSON 0 CHARLES CITY 7 POQUOSON 6 MATHEWS 14 POQUOSON 14 GLOUCESTER INT. 0 POQUOSON MIDDLESEX FORFEIT POQUOSON 20 WEST POINT 6 POQUOSON 0 NEW KENT 6 POQUOSON 36 KING WILLIAM 6 LOSSES - 3 WINS - 4 jlAWPcpc IBUN0CR5 ' SUNOf S ' ' S.AHOtSS First Row: Troy Muza, Brad Watkins, Tammy Yates, Jerry Firth, Mr. Ringi, Mike Firth, Harold Biemler, Lee Insley. Second Row: Jim Rigney, Pat Luttig, Mark White, Mike Liles, Bobby Ingle, Scott Stevenson, Ralph Tudor, Jay Bourgeois, Russell White, Scott Bailey. Third Row: Tom Fox, Chuck Metzger, Steve Sather, Ronald Topping, Dean Nesbitt Craig Eastep, Kim Cal l, Greg Gensler, Dennis Burke, Mike LeCaine. Fourth Row: Donnie Joyner, John Hunt, Mike Kehoe, Bruce Ballard, Lance Jackson, Kyle Poor, Roy Fox, Guy Garrett, Rusty Jackson, and Robert Owens. HUHDtiS 13| lANOfUS 45 34 1 -M! ■ 3 ' jUNOEflS _ rix ' -.. - — i- . - - i g9jky 4 2.69 1 h-yedi 68 81 9 Back Row: Joan Penn, Dana Forrest, Teresa Skirchak, Nanci Diggs, Sissy Wright, and Nancy Riggins. Front Row: Co-captains Julie Phillips and Debbie Ferguson, Cindy Holloway, and Missy Perkins. Under the new leadership of Mrs. Karen Roberts, spon- ser, the J.V. cheerleaders last year planned pep ral- lies and artistic posters. New uniforms and the in- crease in J.V. fans helped augment cheerleader spirit. During the summer of ' 75 the girls attended cheer- leading camp at Chowan College, N.C.i While there, they were recipients of two red ribbons for excel- lence, and one blue ribbon for superior cheering. I 19 CO Xi As Mr. Gray crowns her, the new queen, Julie Forrest gleams. 20 I I ! Bicentennial spirit was mixed with class spirit in the 1976 Homecoming activities. As floats of drums, flags, the Declaration of Independence, and Benjamin Franklin paraded dcwn the street, clouds came over the new city. Later, dur- ing the parade and all through the night ' s activities, rain fell. The torrential downpour pre- vented the band from perform- ing at half-time, but it didn ' t stop the other activities, such as the crowning of the queen and the performance of the Mid- get cheerleaders. The down- pour and wind ruined some of the floats. Some of the complications were: the rain that bled the crepe paper on the junior float; the collapse of the freshman float; and the kite that escaped from the seventh grade float. As the Frosh ' s red, white, and blue drum was coming to the parade site, the drum col- lapsed, and the sides fell in. Thanks to Paul Freeman, the float was recovered before the parade started. Most of the Junior ' s flag was made of crepe paper (red, white, and blue) which bled to the color of pur- ple. During half-time, the rain- soaked people stood under um- brellas to watch the floats, followed by the representatives, come to a stop in front of the stands. As the Homecoming court stood in the rain, Mr. Gray crowned Julie Forrest the new queen. |be Homecoming Court: Queen Juiie lorrest, Tommi Davis, Connie Womom, igi Johnson, Debbie Diggs and Donna urosky . The Homecoming court consisted of Queen Julie Forrest. Representing the Seniors also were: Tonmi Davis, and Connie Wornom. The Junior class was represented by Gigi Johnson; Sophmore class Debbie Diggs; Freshmen class, Donna Jurosky, and the eighth grade by Cathy Wright. In spite of the rain, wind, and the muddy field, the Islanders triumphed over King Wi 1 1 i am . When was the last time you attended a home foot- ball game, and overheard the players talking about what dress they were go- ing to wear to the Holly Ball? For those of you who attended the Powder Puff game, this illusion became reality. It was the game that gave the Junior girls a chance to mutilate their upperclass- men. They were superbly coached by Russ Clausen and Will Boylan, but other circumstances made the senior girls the defend- ing champs. Senior coa- ches were Mike Perkins, Garland Hansford, and Forrest Tyndal 1 . Top KowtRuss Clausen, Carol Jones, Maureen Burke, Cindy Elmoore, Pam Forrest, Debbie Stanfield. Will Boylan. Bottom Row:Beverly Moore, Gigi Johnson Tammi Ulisse, Suzanne Bourgeois, Vickie Baker, Phil Purdy Top RovrDanny Hayes, Terry Baker, Wanci Wright, Deevee Tracy, Yvette Bourgeois, Karen Bryant, Kim Shaw, Forrest Tyndall. Bottom Row: Connie Wornom, Bonnie Wornom, Sandra Moore, Brenda Clausen, Sheryl Moore, Julie Forrest It was mass confusion, said Cindy Elmore. Then she went on, The game situations were nothing like the coaches taught us. Junior Pam Forrest said, It didn ' t turn out like I planned, but everyone did her. best. The final score was 18-0. An overdose of pride and a lack of bravery prevented the girls from having the regular all-male cheerlead- ing squad, but the loss was accepted with as much class spirit as always. It ' s been a long time since the seniors won a Powder Puff game, said Kim Shaw, which proves that the Class of ' 76 is the best yeti 22 Out of the far comers of the fictional town of Dog- patch came a holiday perfect for the lonely girls roam- ing the halls of PHS, It ' s Sadie Hawkins Dayl The girl ' s one chance during the year to pay the guy ' s way to din- ner and a dance. Of course this means any eligible guy in the school. But to add a touch of elegance (to use the term loosely) to the day, the girls got dressed up in ragged clothing. The main festivity of the celebration was pinning, or officially labeling the boy of one ' s dreams as hers for the day. This exercise could be pain- ful, which persuaded most of the guys to give in. Every- one was getting into the act. Michelle Morgan looks for the phone number of that special guy • for rumor has it that Mr. Hines was pinned by two of his students. David McKay shows off the patch pinned on him by Jeannie Foster. 23 Members of the Stage Band were: (back row, left to right) Ken Forrest, Kyle East, Vernie Kriiger, David Blackstock, Tommy Freeman, Bruce McGraw, and Marty Sykes, (front row, left to right) Kristie Wendorf, Beverly Moore, Dean Burnett, Karen Jackson, Cecil Blackwell, and Lvle East. 368 H(hm4 When cur band went to Winchester, Riding on a Newton, We placed first in both parades , And came back home a tootin ' tootin ' . Islanders, keep it up. Islanders are dandy, Islanders are number one. We ain ' t been beat and can ' t bel No words could have ex- pressed the success of the band better than the song (above, lyricized by mem- bers, and band boosters) sung to the tune of Yankee Doodle . The band(right) put 249 hours into practice, and 119 hours for proformance. Their diligent endurance returned them a first place at the Lancaster parade. At the beginning of the year, there was some doubt as to the bands ability, but much like previous years, the band continued its champion spirit. It took a total of six trophies, and one plaque at the Apple Blossom Festival in Winch- ester; two more than the year before. In addition to the awards by the band, the majorettes won a first in firemans, and a second in grand feature parades, the two main events of the festival. The color guard won a second in firemans, and a third in grand feature. The Pom Pom girls were also win- ners, they took second in the grand feature parade. The Stage Band also took honors that year. When they went to Menchville for a jazz festival, they came home with a superior rating. They held nearly a dozen concerts, and near years end, they held their first concert un- assisted by the Concert 24 Band, open to the public. The band took a permanent name for itself, the PHS Jazz Band, replacing the old name of Stage Band. It produced unusual talents, at one concert. Dean Burnett played two sax- aphones at one time. Right in the middle of the Jazz Bands portion of the Christ- mas concert, Lyle East, David Blackstock, and Tommy Freeman broke into Jingle Bells , and Frosty the Snowman . Talents were not al 1 unusual , however. Dean Burnett, Ken Forrest, and David Blackstock were noted as superior performers by the National Association of Jazz Educators. Making Regional Band for the third year are: Junior Karen Jackson, and Senior Tommy Freeman. 25 The bands practicing on an empty football field became it ' s trademark in late April. Practice had always made perfect for the band, and that year, there was no exception. The band had conquered Apple Blossom once again. Specially planned for the judging area, the trimpets march up to the front rank before starting the number. After standing at attention for an hour, the Flag Corps enjoys munching on ice. 26 In concert fonnation, Mr. Hines warms the band up for the long parade ahead l started to coimt how many times we marched around the football field in practice, but I lost count after nineteen, said flutist Amy Hunt. At last the Drum Major signals the band to step off. 27 Pom-Pon Sqiiad, left to right: Lulu Nidiffer, Debbie Davis, Kim Shaw, Cindy Clark, Martha Martin Christine Johnson, Sandra Moore, Kathy Phillips, Martha Ferguson, Brenda Page, Debbie Mitchell Suzanne Moore . Pom Piin Qiris The Pom-Pon Girls and Flag Corps march through Coney Island in Kings Dominion, Martha Ferguson enjoys marching in Kings Domi- nion. The Pom-Pon Girls march past the Royal Fountain on International Street in Kings Dominion. Seniors made up the major- ity of last year ' s PonvPom Squad. As they graduated, they took with them the mem- ory of making their band one of the best. Other members faced the additional challenge of trying to win it again. The win being referred to here was the second place in the Grand Feature Parade at the Apple Blossom Festival in Winchester. Actually this was more important than it sounds for two main rea- sons: one, that this was the first time in three years that the Pom-Pom girls had won an award; and two, that they had won it in open competition (meaning against all units in the parade, not just in their catego� ;yl. It looked as if the Pom-Pom girls had something to look forward to the following year - a repeat performance. 28 Karen Pauls, Cathy Martin, Martha; Forrest, and Maresa Firth march S past the fountains on Interna- B tional Street in Kings Dominion. B ILa Ccrps Rookies - that ' s one way : describing last year ' s ■ag Corps since it was imposed almost entirely of .derclassmen . Although i experience prevented them fom winning, it did not ep them from supporting te band to the utmost, feir determination to do j11 and their precision, jthough stopping short of riking them winners, has Ipec them to make the bands ' :er-all appearance one of te best in the area. Thanks : that enthusiasm and sup- jrt, they could definitely called band boosters. The Color Guard leaves the field after a half- time show. 29 The Color Guard takes the lead during band practice. Guard Color Guard, left to right: Patt y Quinn, Beverly Moore, Sandy DeGinder, Connie Wornoir Susan Downs, and Kim Regan, Last year ' s Color Guard seemed to wait until the last minute before popping out of the woocwork. The main purpose of the Color Guard is to announce the arrival of the band and to display the nation ' s star- spangled banner and the bicentennial flag. But this doesn ' t mean that they can ' t compete. Last year they were late bloomers, of a sort, in that they didn ' t During band practice, something catches the attention of Beverly Moore, Sandy DeGinder, and Patty Quinn, while Connie Wornom doesn ' t really care . win anything for the first half of the year. Then came the Apple Blossom Festival, bringing with it changes for the Color Guard. The first came in the form of a second place in the Fireman ' s Par- ade in the Apple Blossom Festi val ,fQl 1 owed closely by a third place in the Gram Feature Parade the next day. Both awards were won in open competition. 30 Majorettes, Left to right: Cathy Page, Marie Watkins, Karen Bryant, Joyce Freeman, Danette Holloway (mascot), Martha Sykes, Tammy Edwars Tammy Edwards. Majcrettes The Majorettes ' role in competition last year was, as in previous years, that of winners. The name of the Poquoson Islander Maj- orette Squad was becoming synonymous with victories. Among their long line of triumphs last year were a first place in the Williams ' burg Christmas Parade (af- ter two years of coming in second in the same event), a .first place in the Fire- man ' s Parade and a second place in the Grand Feature Parade, both of which were won in the Apple Blossom Festival. Both of these were won in open competition, meaning that they had to compete against all of the other majorette squads through out the parade, instead of simply competing in their own category. The Majorettes had no problem proving their merits, simply standing on their own record. The majorettes go through their routine during hand practice. Joyce Freeman, Martha r?v, Sykes, and Tammy Edwaraa show complete concentra- tion as they complete a turn in hand nractice. jimemr 31 Giles Rolston (Brad Crawford) is dubious of Mr. Paravicini ' s (Frank pioyd) interrogation of Molly Rolston (Jeannie Foster) . Major Metcalf (Don- nie Joyner) eyes Miss Casewell (Kathy Martin) as she ans- wers his questions. David MacKay stated, It was a great experience. I got to know some really nice people and we had a lot of fun This was one of my more difficult scenes, emphasized Debbie Garrett because I was supposed to be real serious. Every time David MacKay and I looked at each other, we cracked up laughing I The killer (Doug Drummond) terrorizes Molly Rolston (Judy Matthews) , one of the owners and managers of the inn. Nine weeks of rehearsals, hard work, and perseverance - all this culminated in two fantastic performances of The Mousetrap. The fall play, a murder mystery, was a serious piece with a small cast. The play was very successful, both finan- cially and dramatically. The WINTER section includes: basketball, wrestling, the class sections, the Christmas activities, the faculty, and the administration. Upper Right; Timmy Goodson rises to his feet after pinning his opponent at Manassas. Below: As the referee looks on, Phil Purdy plans for a take down. The action on the mats occuppies the attention of Coach Ringi and the team on the side. 34 Phil Purdy is declared the 25 undisputed winner by the referee at Manassas. Mike Perkins looks for a take down. David Brandt ' s opponent struggles in vain as he is pinned. DelerTtiinalion and Hard UJork Foreshadowing the matches to come, the Islander mat- men started their season in early December tieing with Sussex 28-28. In the following matches the scores yo-yoed back and forth with the wrestlers winning a game or two, then losing the next. The team worked hard and overcame a number of setbacks due to the loss of some key wrestlers. They placed se- cond in the region and four- th in state. Coach Ringi remarked, Of all the teams I have coached, this year ' s team will always hold a special place in my memories for their hard work and de- termination. . .they performed to the best of their ability and I was and always will be proud to have been part of this year ' s wrestling team. j Left: Timmy Goodson takes down his Charles City opponent for t hree points. Right: David Brandt takes down his opponent to the mat. Varsity Wrestling Team. Front row: Coach Ringi, Timmy Goodson, Craige Messick, David Brandt, Remo Gori, Mark Purdy. Back Row: Lori Barton, Jim Rig- ney, Mark Geissinger, Dennis Firth, Phil Purdy, Mike Perkins, Regina Morgan, Regina Holloway. 36 David Brandt shows sheer ex- citement after winning his award for first in state. Team Pcxiuoson Opponent Sussex Western Branch Va. School York 28 15 53 Sussex Va, School Denbigh 62 Charles City Frederick FI. A. 32 Charles City Frederick Fl.A, Tabb Glouster Forfeit 28 7 18 45 42 TENSION The tension could be felt Saturday night at the final match of the state wrestling tournament in Manassas. The wrestlers, since arriving in Manassas on Friday, had been following a strict regi- men . After two eliminating matches, five Islanders were left for the final match. At 126 David Brandt manhandled his opponent to win 13-3 eas- ily. Next at 138, Timmy Good- son overpowered his opponent 6-0. Mike Perkins, having just returned from the hospi- tal, lost to his opponent from Charles City. In the follow- ing match, Phil Purdy subdued his opponent. Wrestling at 185 pounds, Mark Geissinger lost by a controversial call in the final seconds. When the scores were added up, Poquoson was just eight points from the state title and four- th in the state. 37 The Islander Basketball team suffered loses due to the injuries of key players throughout the season, and particularly due to the death of forward Joe Thomas. Joe, a Senior member of the team, collapsed and died in a game against Matthews High School. In his honor, the uniform which he wore ( 25) was retired during the last game of the season. Robby Lockard shoots from underneath and hopes to set the Islanders ahead. VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Left to Right, BACK ROW: John Keating, Herbert Woolston, Tommy Freeman Coach Tom Fay, Frank Jackson, Billy Rollins, Roger Hastings Belvin Ward, David Sealy, Kenny Forrest . 38 $rri]|l but f’ciiicrttl $ccre ecar J Poquoson 72 Poquoson 58 Poquoson 58 Poquoson 58 Poquoson 68 OQUOSON OQUOSON 59 OQUOSON 5 OQUOSON 53 OQUOSON OQUOSON 63 OQUOSON 65 OQUOSON 3 OQUOSON OQUOSON 48 OQUOSON 36 OQUOSON 61 Surry 87 Tabb 72 iNG William 102 EW Kent 90 ST Point Jk iN6 Queen 92 JHARLES City 67 ' IlDDLESEX S iNG William TATHEWS 82 EW Kent 74 « est Point ing Queen T5 Charles City 63 ' IlDDLESEX 92 THEWS 69 Tabb 74 39 Captain Be Ivin Ward throws in the ball to an anxious teammate . The 1976 Varsity Basket- ball team was a wel 1-balanced mixture of sophomores, juniors, and seniors. When the team started its season, it had 13 members and as the season pro- gressed, the nunber fell to eleven, with some of these mem- bers suffering injuries. Facing difficult competition, the boys fought hard. At many games spectators were on the edges of their seats, excitement commanded their actions and thoughts. Most of the hard- fought games ended with close, but losing scores. I I ( J 40 Receiving the ball, Robby Lockard prepares to shoot hoping for a perfect goal. stiff Ccmpctiticr John Keating looks for help from another team-mate 1 Breaking through the difficult Panther defense is the Islanders number 13, Kenny Forrest. 41 1975-76 J.V. BASKETBALL TEAM: KNEELING, Ralph Tudor, Donnie Joyner, Mark Bryan, Craig For- rest, Sean Rose, Steve Dunn, Chuck Metzger, Ron Belknap, Tom Fox. STANDING: Coach Kim- sey, Lee Chaffin, Greg Black- stock, Barry Forrest, Keith Thomas, Tony Whitlow, David Geissinger, and George Yeager. Kimsey ' s 6ilGBR8 Under the directorship of Coach Fred Kimsey, the J.V. Basketball team fought valiantly, though unsuccess- fully. Eighth grader Lee Chaffin volunteered, For us rookies it ' s kind of ex- citing, you get discouraged sometimes but you still play on. The plays didn ' t al- ways go like we expected them to, but Coach Kimsey tried to teach us every- thing about plays. Practice makes perfect, but that isn ' t always true. The team had many practices, but just couldn ' t get it together in the games. One player com- mented, Practice was hard, but fun. The squad ended the season with three wins and thir- teen losses. Keith Thomas takes one of his two foul shots. 42 SCHEDULE Poquoson LOST Poquoson LOST Poquoson LOST Poquoson LOST Poquoson WON Poquoson LOST Poquoson LOST Poquoson LOST Poquoson LOST Poquoson LOST Poquoson WON Poquoson LOST Poquoson LOST Poquoson WON Poquoson LOST Poquoson LOST Poquoson LOST Poquoson LOST Surry Tabb King William New Kent West Point King and Queen Charles City Middlesex Mathews Tabb Surry King William New Kent West Point King and Queen Charles City Middlesex Mathews Craig Forrest, in control of the ball, leads the way down court . Mark Bryan shoots for two points. 43 The band slowly gets through another perfect section of the concert music. Each year, Christmas is celebrated at PHS by two different school organiza- tions. Last year, each held a concert. The Poquoson High School Islander Concert Band led off their concert with several numbers celebrating the joys of Christmas. Also featured were the PHS Nbjorettes, twirling to Jingo Jango and the PHS Pom-Pon Squad, dancing to the beat of Good Vibrations. Following were the younger instrumentalists of the school, the sixth period 44 junior band, and the fast- noving, free-spirited music )f the Stage Band. The Choral Concert was Highlighted by the Mixed :horus, saluting the Jewish Holiday of Hannakuh and the Christian holiday of Christ- nas. The programs were narrated by Doug Drummond and Tami Ulisse. Included in the program were the Girls ' Chorus and the Eighth Grade Chorus, joining their voices in the music of the Christmas season. Thanks to these organizations. Christmas got off to a perfect start. Mixed Chorus - TOP ROW: Earl Miller, Jerry Firth, barry Russeir, Curtis Sykes, Ann Forrest, Kathi Proctor, Kathy Sykes. SECOND ROW: Paul Royston, John Hamlett, Denise Wilson, Laurie Bunting, Nadja DuVall, Grace Moss, Regina Forrest. THIRD ROW: Linda Wilson, Teri Jackson, Marie Watkins, Joan Penn, Kathy Owens, Frances Cole, Kathy Forrest, Martha Martin. BOTTOM ROW: Theresa Evans, Melanie Rollins, Cindy Clark, Cathy Martin, Sandy Morgan, Belinda Cash. Girls’ Chorus - TOP ROW: Debbie Townsend, Julie Forrest, Lisa Bois . MIDDLE ROW: Tammy Yates, Glorie Evans, Kristie Wendorf, Karen Shaw. BOTTOM ROW: Nadine Doty, Lorie Harvey, Debbie Dodson, Michelle Wilson. 45 46 tiglitcluti atfTosp cre Last year ' s Holly Ball which was, A lot of fun, according to Pam Updike, was sponsored by the SCA. The dance turned out well, at least Dale East thought so. Hunger entertains at the Holly Ball Bill Ayer ' s only complaint was, Very few people went. The SCA spent most of the day decorating the gym. These decorations included individual tables and a parachute suspended from the ceiling. This gave the gym a nightclub atmosphere. The band, Hunger, proved to be unique and unusual. This dance turned out- as most other Holly Ball ' s- a successi Robin Insley ' s cast-covered leg proves the old theory, Where there’s a will there’s a way, as she dances with Greg Gensler . Could Tres Matthews be listening in on Robin Insley and Greg Gensler ' s conver- sation? With this project Gee Freeman went on to win the .Tidewater Regional award. Science Fair January M - a day that was dreaded by almost every Science Fair participant; that was the day of the Science Fair. Entrants Bill Ayers and Tom Fox com- mented, It would turn out better if it was voluntary, not mandatory. Tres Mat- thews, who was a winner, said, It was a great learn- ing experience. There were m-any eye- catching project titles, such as John Purdy ' s Mar- tinis and Motherhood and Carol Tanguy ' s Daphnia, the Water Flea. Gee Free- man ' s project Homotransplan- tation of Skin in Mice won Best in Show locally and in the Tidewater Regional com- petition. Chris O ' Neill captured first place in Botany. m HAIR DOESN t MEAN YDU RE OU) % M ■ VI VW « • • 32 HAD GRAY HAY Cheryl Moore ' s award-winning project presents an interesting idea. Tres Matthews looks proud of his first place project. Last year the Miss P.H.S. Pageant was centered around the Bicentenial. The pageant began with a song and dance routine, to Yankee Doodle Dandy. This was followed by sportswear competition. In the talent competition Marie Watkins did a baton and flag routine and won the talent award. The evening wear competi ti on was next and following this was a ques- tion and answer period by the seven contestants. Rev. East was emecee and Mr. Gray and Eileen Carmines crcwned the winner. The winners were: third runner-up, Maresa Firth; second runner- up, Brenda Clausen; and Miss P.H.S. , Marie Watkins. The contestants also chose Maresa Firth as Miss Congeni- ality. Kathy Proctor seems at ease while singing in the Mss P.H.S. Pageant. Marie is overcome with emotions. Contestants anxiously await the announce- ment of the new Miss P.H.S. cJl iss 48 VEVJCATIOM We, thd hdYiion. cXa64 Poquo6on H gh Schbot, IfJoutd tiko, to d2.dic.ate. tke, ie-viioh. 62.ction to one, o ouA cJljai,i mat 2 , Joe. Thoma6, cvho died -{ udde.nZy tkti ye.aA. Joe. tA)(U compeXtttve, i ckoot 6pAjiite.d, but mo6t o{ ati, ke. cvoi Ate.ndZy to eveAyom. Thti) Aj koiA) we 6haLt AemmbeA him. ShoAtly be jo e hJji dzath, Joe. wAotz tkii) poem which we woutd tike to ihoAe with you. My tiie -U 6hoAt, my mind high I ' ll Itve to the {,utteJ t The way I want U it Aee? TheAe ' no way And always a limit l6 it { oiA to limit a li el A Hie oi beauty and love li only they could i ee BeioAe it ' i too Ixute Alt oi them would live it night The way it should be Will you appnicate what you had When it ' 6 all oveA, oa Ju t wibh you had a little moAe TheAe ' 6 no iighting it, Vou gotta me it Make it woAk ioA you. WilHam Joseph Thomas 195S - 1976 49 cfpOA ' cuiffyi Belvin Ward in action. SkaJLon AintZn - G-inZ ' i Ecu- t ketbati 10th- nth, GtAin So{jtbaIZ 9th- 10th, Science Club 9th- nth. Pep Club 9th- 10th, SophomoAe S JA., Cla66 ?A, 2 Atd 2 ,nt, Etta. Club llth-llth. • [ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ « ♦ ♦ Ttnxt EaktA. - TAan6 tAAtd { A.om PoAkvttw ElmtntoAy , Jl thtoAltadtA 9th, VoMtty chttAltadtA. lO-IZth, GIaX ' i Softball 10th, GlKin TA.ack 11-nth, FCA 11-nth, Ftp Club S-llth, UciUtty Club 10-nth, Eui kttboZl Homt- c-omtng RepAtitntatlve. 11th, LoAt EoAton - TA.am tAM .td lA.om HauAt High School, Mon- tana, WAe tllng ManagcA. 11- 12th, fAcnch Club 10th. Ecttc Eclch - Pep Club S-9th. ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥¥¥¥¥¥•¥¥¥¥ Retrospection (Biztte Qc{cK VatnyLck BaJiovl - T n.an6 i2,M.2.d t Thom(U Eaton 3n.. Htgh, 1971. S } itX. i EouAgdoti) - TH.an { 2Ji- Kdd ih.om { amato Htgh School, Japan 1973, [ ollcybatt 9th, Soitball 9th, Tmck 9-1 2th, GuynnaA ttc6 9th, Baikctball- 10 - 12th, Beta Club 11 -12th, VoA tty Club 10th 12th, ?fi 2 A tdcYit VoMAjty Club 12th, SCA, J . CloM SccActoAy, S L. Clai6 Mlcc-Vitcbldcnt, GAA 9tk. Ronda Boyd - GtAl ' 6 TAack - 9-1 1th. Thc aa BAaeden -TAan cAAcd Lom Vuba City Htgh School, t CaUioAnta 1975, NcmpapcA Sta{ i 12th, HonoA Society 10-1 1th, Senate 9th B 11th, Skt Club 10th. Doug Drummond confronts Jeannie Foster in The Mousetrap. A6 S ento A6 Aemtnticed about thetA { tve yea u at Poquo6on Htgh School, they had an ooeA-atl attitude ol appAoval. Mo6t SentoAi admitted It had been mAthwhlle a - teA att. A even ad- mitted they had enjoyed thelA school yeoAi. M Judy Matthews put It In AetA06pect the la t live yeaAyi have gone by quick- ly. We oAe leaving be- hind a my oi ll e. The look ahead had Iti advantagQJ ali o. AnotheA SenloA AemoAked, ! ' tl have to admit I enioqed It, but I ' m i uAe glad lt ' 6 oveA. 51 NO CLASS SPIRIT C-indy S oMn - So( tbaZZ Man- agoA. 10th, khX Club 10th, Jutie, B om - T LCuu AAed Aom Tabb Htgh School., VAoma Club 11-1 2th, Ant Club 1 2th, JouAnatUm 11 -12th, Thespian 12th, KoAcn B Ay ant - FHA Sth, Cla66 TacoauAqA sth. Homecoming AcpAcAcntativc Sth, Pep Club S-9th, Annual Stall 9th, « PHS 9th, Cla66 Oice-PAe ident 9th, SecAetoAy ol HonoA Coun- cil 10th, SC A 10th, MajoAette « 9-1 2th, Head MajoAette 11- 12th, Band Council 12th, Julie Bunting - Soltball 6coAekeepeA 1 0-1 2th,VAama Club SecAetoAy 11th, Pep « Club S-9th, SC A, Senior Class Officers: Kim Shaw, Yvette Bourgeois, Bon- nie Womom, and Kathy Shriver. 52 Tfie SdYiloK (iLoui i had Im acZlvitloAi 06 a whole.. CtaA o{ {,lc.eA weAQ.: VAeAildmt, BovLYiiz lonnom} Vlce-V eAldznt, yvdtto, BouAgzol ; Sdcutdlouiy , Kathy Sh itv ; and Jn-ZOMi Ltn., Ktm Shaw. By zanJbj Hay thz (UiA! 6 had hztd only one mzetlng and graduation loomed In the foreground. Tommy freeman lamented, Too bad there’ no clcUi spirit.” ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★♦♦★★★★★★★A ‘ - S-12th, Stage Band 7-1 2th, Pep Band S-12th, Wind En em- ble 10th, Marching Band 8- 1 2th, Vrum Major 11-1 2th, Pep Club Sth, Student director 12th, Nat- tonal Honor Society of Vti- tingul hed American High School Studenti), Order of the Bullpen. Karen Bunting - Pep Club 8- 9th, Art Club 10-1 1th, Band 8-9th. Regina Bunting FHA 12th. Barry Burcher - Ji football 9th, Baseball 12th, Pep Club 8-1 1th, Science Club 10th, Key Club 12th, Newspaper i,taff 9-1 0th. Vean Burnett - Concert Band � ♦ � 53 Yvette Bourgeois and Theresa Braeden organize notes. NEW SCHOOL MoAk CampbQ,tl - Band S-llth. Sman Ca imlneA - Ga,aI ' 6 TAack 9-1 0th, GBBT 9- 12th, UoAitty Club 10th B 12th, Pep Club 8-1 0th, GM ' 6 State . CheAyl Chetelat - TAan6 eA- n.ed lAom Monthea t High, Ka- katuai, 1914, Pou)deApu{ l foot- ball 12th, ( ICA 11th, Pep Club 10th. ¥ ¥ ¥ BAenda Claa6en - TAaAifenAed fAom UoAy Immaculate High ¥ School, Plontda, Glee Club 10th, Pep Club 10th, FCA 11- 12th, Pootball ManageA 11th. ¥m ¥ � 1 54 Kim Shaw, Belvin Ward, and Vince Ruark enjoy a break from studying. ♦ ★♦♦★★♦★★★★★★★★★★★★★lit ♦ ♦ ♦ CcUhy Cloonan - Pep Club S- ♦ lOtk, MempapeA Sta l Sth, ♦ Vn.ama Club 11th. « ♦ ♦ Tommi VavAJ) - Pep Club 8- 9th, FWA 8-1 1th, Band flag GaJlI 9-1 1th, Homecoming Rep 2 J en- tative 12th. Tmcye Vavti - Band 8- 9th, J[ cheo eadeA 9-1 0th, aA6tty cheeAleadeA 11 -12th, Pep Club 8-1 0th. foA the junto A clai -i the SentoAt had an opto- mtittc outlook. They ielt juntoAi, had a gAeat oppoA- tuntty to begin again In a new school. They would be able to Innovate, begin new tAadltlon6, and make the new -school tkoJji own. Judy Matthew-6 added, The junloAi have an op- poAtunlty to make coAAec- tlon and to i taAt Ae h. jfUr- at- £ otjuuci ' ACWjuA- Frank Floyd, Doug Drummond, and Judy Matthews in a con- frontation. 55 ■ AAAArvmi ’VuQ Voug V Lummond - Jl Football 8th, l oA ttg Football 9-12tk, L tt man 9-1 2th, Jl Boiket- ball. 8- 9th, UoA tty Basket- ball 10-1 1th, LzttoAman 10- 11th, B 2 .ta Club 10-1 2th, � Fn.mc,h Exchange, student. � Stomy Ezzcll - knX. Club 8- 10th, FHA 9th, l ICA 12th, 4 - Leo Forrest is in a pensive mood. Bill Forrest is glad to be pinned by DeeVee Tracy. Time In A Bottle •X-VWv 56 « « « Arlene F-Oith - FHA Pfioj -ldunt 9-1 0th, FBLA 11 -12th, FBLA F 2Atd nt 12th. Ve yinti) Ft h - JV FootbaZt 9th, MoA tty FootbaZt 1 0-1 2th, UciAAtty C-tub, bJoKtd o{ Con- itAucXton Ctub, iJj AtZtnq 11- « 12th. JzhAy FtAth - VoA ity Foot- baJUL 10-1 1th, IndooA S OuX- doo T iack 10-1 2th. Fo thd SentoA. 6ong, ihe cla6 izlo ot d Ume tn a Bottle. ThdJji col- oA we ie A.zd, wklto., and b-tue, tn honoA. o thoJji gA,adaatton tn thz bt- czntznntaZ yzcui. The. A.ed A.o6e LVOA choien aj cta66 ZoiveA. Ki the yea L dnew to a cto6e, ientoAA planned pAtng acttvttteA, but the ■i entoA tntp to Mlja- tte Beach dematentaltzed and no uAtheA planA ooeAe attempted. Coleman Wolford is amused by the antics of a classmate. Judy and Tres Matthews converse in The Mouse- trap . Martha Ferguson and Yvette Bourgeois concentrate - but on what? isS SunyrvU! Yvette Bourgeois shows GBBT pride at Wytheville, Julie Forrest works on an amusing assignment. SenyCOA. pA v-cte.ge mqah and bdtMum. The. t Ladition o(i i (iYiioAi dot- ting tn thd lunch tine di6 continued. That te£t only Senio i Weefe tn the jpAtng. To gtve the 6entoA6 at leoit one 4pee- taJl activity du itng the yeoA, a SenioA. lounge w a6 QAtabtUhed and ipoyu OA.ed by Ma . Katz and Maa, Stb- beAJ), Tht6 con tited o a cl£Li,6A.oom that wa6 open duAtng lunchot to i entoAJi only, SentoA, ChAtitine John- son ( elt, TheA.e should be a SenioA lounge all houAi, Al o, tA)e should be alloa)- ed to go oil-campus duA- tng lunch, The latteA 0)06 an Ajnpo iiA btlity be- cause ol both the tight lunch schedules and the pAesence ol 6 even gAade levels at the high -school. FAank Floyd - TAansleAAed lAom Tabb InteAmedtote ]910. VaAstty Football 10-1 1th, VAoma Club, FCA, Julie FoAAe6t - Jl cheeA- leadeA 9th, VoAstty cheeA- leadeA 10-1 2th, SCA S-llth FT A Sth, Pep Club S-llth, JaAstty Club 10-1 2th, Foot- ball Homecoming RepAesenta- tive 10 S 12, HonoA Council 10th, Glee Club S-12th, FCA 1 1 -12th, Basketball Homecom- tng RepAesentative 10, Leo FoAAest - Band S-lOth ♦ « ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ « ♦ 58 iltvn JcynJSdt NO SPECIOL TREATMENT John Purdy, Tommy Freeman, and Connie Womom observe a physics experiment. T � MoAtka - GVil ' 6 TAack ' Manag A 9tk, Pep Club S-lOth, Band fZagbeoAeA 10-1 2th. i Regtna hoAAUt - Football Manago-A 11th, Pep CZub S- 10th, G£.ee Club S-IOth, 12th. Jeotixe Fo-6teA - VAoma Club 11 -12th, FHA 9-1 0th, Nem- pap A StaU 9-1 0th, Pep Club � 9th. � 59 “Zui- ♦ ♦ ♦ Tab Vox - UICA lltk. •ft Vonnle, T man - Pep Club S-9tk, Science Club 9th, Hono Council. 12th. Tommy f LCcman - Jl Boiket- ball S S loth, aAi ity Ba6- kctball 11-1 2th, Beta Club 10-1 2th, Science Club 9th, Band S-12th, Stage Band B- 1 2th, Pep Band 8- 1 2th, « Regional Band 10-1 2th. Dancing on a motorcycle? Kim Shaw and Mike Perkins give it a try. Connie Womom holds back the crowd. Senior Distinctions 60 m Membe L6 tho. hzyiioK. cljci66 ecexued vaxl d dutlncJtloyii . John VuAdy uicii, i dttcXdd to attend thz P utdmtlat CloM- fioom tn febAuciAy. Lida Stout LVoi cho6m ai thu VAR n.2,pKumtatt )2, fiom PHS. Tim Manning ■n.c.cetv- ed a 6tate cavoAd { oA hiiD u)oAk in l ICA. V an BuA- mtt and Lida Stout M 2 A 2 . cko m Vi6tinguAj kzd Am- zAiaan High School. Stu- dents, SandAa PAldc poAticipated in the Mi{ 6 ViAginia Tccn-AgeA contest. Academically, Lida Stout led the class, iolloMed by BoAAy Lovell. VuAing the summeA pAe ceding theiA senioA yeoA, seveAol stu- dents iceAe chosen to Ae- pAesent Poquoson as ex- change students to PAance. These iveAe Lulu Ui(U{ ieA, Voug VAummond, Julie Bunt- ing and Judy Matthews. ■ ■ 4 - 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Linda GeissingeA - GVil ' s Basketball 9- 12th, Captain 12th, SoitbalZ 9-1 2th, All- VlJStAicJ: 10th, TAack 9-1 0th, { oASity Club 10-1 2th, SCA 9th B 12th, Pep Club 9-1 1th, FCA 10-1 2th, GiAl’s State RepAesentative 11th. Vo AO thy Gibbs - PH A S-9th, PBLA 12th, PM A 12th, Pep Club 9th, PH A TAeasuAeA 9th. 4 PatAicia Gottschall - GiAl ' s } Softball 9th, Pep Club Sth. Yvette Bourgeois samples the cafe- teria lunch. Sheryl Moore and Jim Frishkom discuss plays. 61 ir it 1ii’ Boyd Gn.aham - Jl VootbaZt ♦ 9th, Glee Club 9-1 0th, JCT ♦ 11th, Pep Club 8th, Phtlltp Guthhle - VlCk 11th. GcUtland Hanlon - Bci6ketball 10- 11th, UoMtty Club 12th, Glee Club 8-1 0th, Pep Club « 8-1 2th, Basketball Might Rep- lesentatlve 11th, Homecoming Queen Esco 12th. ♦ ♦ Roge Hastings - Jl Basket- ball. 8- 9th, Captain 9th, l oA- slty Basketball 10-1 2th, Co- captain 11 -12th, Senior Band « 8-1 1th, Stage Band 8-1 0th, ■ JCT l lce-PKesldent 12th. MOTTO : Going In cOicles Don ' t n.eally knoiv oohe e I have come om, WheAe I Mill go. Look at the people, hou) lonely they seem. Going In clAcles to Ind T omoAAou) ' s V eams . 62 Wfien ai,k 2 .d theJji ptan6 tk(i 6uwtmA altoJi g ad- ucution, 6zveA.al. i,2.Yu.o’ti weAe noncomnuXcLt, Othe-U had made vojiy deld-viite ptam, JenYiL en. Jackson 1 006 -5 pending heA 6ummeA. woH.lu.ng at TtHany ' i, - Bakeny, that ds. Lida Stout made playUi to teach wnttlng at Camp StAow- deAmaa be oAe enAoUtlng tn l PI tn the lalZ. The moAe adventuAou6 Judy -k it it it Vanny Haye - Ba6ebaZt 9th, AaL Club 9th, Science Club 9-1 0th, Pep Club 9-1 0th, Che 6 Club 10th, UoA lty Club 10-1 2th, Glee Club 12th. ♦ � Kenny Holloway - Jl Football 9-1 0th, Pep Club S-9th, SCA I 11th. ♦ ♦ ♦ Regina Holloway - {iJAe6tlA.ng ♦ lianageA 12th, Mixed ChoAu6 S � 5 10th, GIaI’- 5 ChoAu6 11th, Pep Club S-9th, FMA 10-1 1th, ♦ Science Club 10th, SCA 10th, � SCA TAeatuAeA 12th, FBLA 12th. ♦ RobeAt Holloway - TAack 10th l ICA 11th. X MattheiW6 wa6 AetuAnlng to PAance - tht6 time to PoAli). Judy wai undecided about { aUi, having contld- cAed both college and 6tewaAdc66 tAolntng school. ChAJj tlne Johnson pAepoAed to enteA Old Dominion In the { all. J 63 GRADUATION AHEAD Rita Holt - kKt Club 9 - 1 2 th, I SocJ al Studios Club 12 th, P Lom CommttZuQ, 11 th. Km Hoplziiu - JCT Vonna Hunt - PH A 8 - 1 2 th, FWA 11 - 12 th, FWA HtitoAtan 11 th, j UtcmPAe id nt 12 th. ¥ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ « ♦ « « : 7 ? 64 Dean B-urnett leads the PHS Band to first place in Winchester. Th 62 ,Yilofvi agK 2 . 2 .d that tho. mo6t zxcJjtlng thing the. ydcut tWL maitad thm - graduation. Gradua- tion timd mar d and moro, pre66ur cva6 put on the seniors. The actual wear- ing ol the capi and gown wot, exciting, enthused one senior. M4■ ¥■ ¥ i Veborak Ingle - Band S-9th, Art Club 12th, Pep Club 8th. Jennifer Jackson - JV cheer- ’ leader 9th, FCA 10th, Ua u ity « cheerleader 10th, Varsity Club 10th, Pep Club 1 0th, Newspaper Sta 8th, 11 -12th, « SCA President 12. ♦ Christine Johnson - Pom-Pom Girl 9-1 2th, Co-captain 11- 12th, Pep Club 8-1 1th. lAartha Jordan - JU cheer- io leader 9- 1 0th, Pep Club 8- ; 10th, Glee Club 10th, FBLA 11th, FBLA President 11th. « ♦ 4 65 I V(LboK.ah Keaton - VECA 10th Ant Club nth. ♦ ♦ V ivuj 2 . Lam on - EB LA BoAAy Lovett - Tnan eAAed nom Thousand Oaim Htgh Schoot,Catt{iOn.nta 1974,Cnoi Countny Tnacfz 10th, Student . Government. Ttm Manning - Band S-nth, « Stage Band l-llth, l ICA llth, Pep Band S- 1 2th, Chao6 Corpi ' 6-llth, Debate Ctub 12th. « ♦ Senton ett mixed emo- tions about the nine tveek mini courses. They i ere gtad there Lcere no yearly { Inat exams and no yearly aveAages . However one senior commented, There li too much to learn In too little time. Mns. Katz, senior Eng- lish teacher revealed, The nine weeks grading system gave each senior a chance to shine accord- ing to his abilities . Seniors wrote excellent poetry. Also they had an opportunity to review lor the college board ex- ams during the mini cour- ses. The discontinuation ol weighted honors courses evoked varied heelings. Judy Matthews observed, Few schools still use them, so this Is a good step lor PHS. However she admitted that most seniors did not share her opinion. They were upset and did not want the cour- ses halted. 66 I Mina Maukall - So{ tbaJU. 9 - lOtk, knZ Club 9-1 0th. Buito. MoAttn - Mono A Coun- all 8th, SCA 8-9th. Judy Matthewi - SoitbaU. 9th, Band 8-1 1th, VAoma Club 12th, French Club 8th, Beta Club 11 -12th, SCA 12th, Regional Band 10th, FAench Exchange student. « LoAnle Medlln - TAaA6 eAAed Aom VoAluhlAe Academy 1911. •� ♦ ♦ « « « « « « « « « ♦ ft Frank Floyd questions _ Judy Matthews in a tense moment from The Mousetrap. MINI COURSES ' ilyma. )l(aAAAai2(2 67 OjLl -i3A.aA iyi3.eXJLi. i l u ' i ji ocE-e Lida Stout gives a presentation on hand lenses in Mr. Wong ' s class. ► Cyntkla UZtoA - Ua u y Ben- � ke tbalt ManageA 10-1 2th, Pep ♦ Club S-lOth, Annual Sta{ { 9- loth, FHA S-9tk, Pom-Pom GVil � 9-11. « � Vebbte Mitchell - T an6 eA- «. Led jj Lom Huntington InteArmd- tote High School, Pep Club S-9th, PlagbcoJiQJi 10th, Pom- � Pom GaJiI 11-1 2th, Beta Club ll-12th. Social Studici Club 12th, Kcycttc6 12th, VAoma Club 12th. Tina IfJoAd on cnXed, It ' 6 ju 6 t g cat to be a Btcent- ental gn.aduating eviioK. It ' i neat to gh.aduate In the yean. o{, you i country ' t blAth- day. 1 { eel tike an Ament- can lag Mith eoenythtng being ned, white, and blue. The pleaiune o being a 6 enton gnaduattng in the Bicentennial yean won iha ied by all the membeoi, o the enion clon 6 lant yean.. Anothen i enton nemanked, J eel that it in an ho non to gnaduate duAtng the celebna- tion ol Amentca ' i two hundned- th bintkday. Karen Bryant participates in one of her many hohhies . 6B GRADUATES HISTORIC ♦ ScLYidAa Uoo e. - GajlZ. ' 6 Tn.ac,k 9-1 0th, Pom-Pom Squad 10- 12th, Co- captain 12th, PM A 9th, Pep Ctub S-lOth, 3 k. Cl.ai,i Jicc-PKei ident, Sk. Clai 6 Vicc- PKciidcnt, Social Studies Club 12th. ShcKijl UooKc - fCA 10-1 2th, OoKiity Club 12th, Pep Club 9- 1 0th, National HonoK Society ll-12th, AlZ-Vtytnict P ai ket- baJU 9-1 2th, Softball 9-1 2th. Suzanne HooKe - Pom-Pom Gial 10- 1 2th, PNA 9-1 0th, Pep Club 9-1 0th. Danny Hayes examines an interesting slide. 69 itititirifiritiriririritit ' k’tcir ' ttitirifitit G iace Mo4-6 - T fiavi luKAzd { fiom Denbigh High. School, Glee Club S-9th,12th. Lulu N-ldlUe - TAanij eAAed Lom Jim BAidgeA High School, Nevada, Pep Club 10th, Soph- owoAe Cla -i Sec ietoJiy, Beta Club nth, Beta Club SecAetoAy nth, FNA 10th, PlagbeoAeA 10th, Pom-Pom GtAl 11 -nth, SCA nth, Vd tlngutihed Am- eAccan High School Student, PAench Exchange student. MaAy OpAciko - Pep Club 9th, Aht Club 10th, FHA 11 -nth. 4.4.if.4.ifif ¥- Vince Ruark and Sandra Moore are having a quiet talk before school SentoAi) LOeAe looking loA- MoAd to the pAom and to 6en- loA Meek X6 ui ual. An anony- mous 6enloA stated, Last yeoA Mas veAy depAes6lng because Me have nothing Aeally to look { oAMOAd to anymoAe. Just the thought o{j not AetuAnlng heAe next {,all has depAes ed me veAy much ' . These opinions oi couAse MeAe not 6haAed by all. Wom ' . I passed all twelve gAades, I’m finished. SeveAol 6enloAS MeAe disappoint- ed that theAe Mas n ' t going to be a SenloA Clas-6 Night. 70 Freedom Theresa ibraeaen tiirns to see what ' s happening. E mda Pago, - T iack 9-11 tk, FHA Stk, FMA 9-1 0th, FCA 11th, Pep Club S-9tk, flagb 2 .a i 2 A. 10th, Pom-Pom GVit 11 -12th, HonoA. Counctl 11th, Homecom- tng Rdp iQ-ntativz 11th. CoAol Panham - Soitball 9th, Club. iVtcfee Punktn - T nann i 2 An.Q.d Inom Staly Jn.. High School, Mcu) Vonk, JiJ football 9th, Jani tty football 10-1 2th, Captain 12th, Baseball 9-1 2th, Captain 12th, Basketball 9- 10th, (JJne tUng 11 -12th, Cap- tain 12th, SCA 12th, i anslty Club l lcc-Pncildcnt 12th, Boy ' s State Representative. motorcycle . ’ Mike Perkins and Kim Shaw have a mild disagreement. 71 Li e. ivas 6koh;t { on. 62 ,Ybioh. 3 00 , ThomcUi who i.n kti 4euen- teo.n yza Li c.ontfvibLUto.d much o{ kii, tato,nt, O-nthu Zcuim and po u onaZ MOAmth to PHS. The QAtei ol Joe ' 6 death w u expe ilenced by aJUi i tadent and CAXtzerUy o Poquoson, E6peelaIIy a ected MOJie ka etoie Ifviendi, many o them 6ento-U. On the day { oZZom- tng Joe ' 6 death at a basket- bait game, the same distress was expressed by ait. I can ' t beiteve it. I was shocked when 1 hea id, was the comment most o ten heand ' . Lida ytout tells Mr. Wong something has gone wrong in her ex- periment. ir if it it a I ♦ ♦ ♦ « «( d k John Phtiitps - JU Pootbaii S 10th , J[ Basketbaii 9- 10th, UoAsity Basketbaii 11th, Vansity Pootbaii 11 -12th. Nancy Phiiitp6 - JU cheoA- ieadoA 9th, Pep Ciab S-9th, Pom-Pom GiJii 10th, Homecom- ing Representative 9th, Basketbaii Night Representa- tive Sth, SCA Class O icer Secretary Sth. Sandra Pride - Basketbaii Manager S- lOth, Scorekeeper 11 -12th, Track 11 -12th, Beta Club 11 -12th, Pom-Pom Giri 9-1 1th, SCA S-lOth, Science Club S-lOth, Pep Club S-lOth, PTA S-9th,Miss Poquo- son 19 75, Vis ting uished Am- erican High School Student 11th. 72 Coleman Wolford reads over his paper before handing it in. ★ ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ aXk S VnocX-OK - Zoqh Bcuket- batt 12th, FT A 9- 1 0th, VAowa Club 12th, Band 8- 12th, Jl cfiee i eade i 10th, Pep Club 10th, GtW6 Cho u6 10th, Mixed Chon.ui 11 -12th. John ?uA.dy - TKan iehAed in.om Pembroke High School 1975, National HonoA Society 11- 12th, AmeAican Field SeAvlce 10- 1 1th, GeAman Club, Social Studies Club PAe ident 12th. VeboAah Po6e - TAan eAAed Aom PembAoke High School 1 975. Sheryl Moore and Earl Miller are sxirprised when Mr. Quinn announces a pop quiz. ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ' ll ♦ 73 Kmny Roy ton - Chu6 Club 10th, Vfiama Club 11 -12th. Utncd Ruojik - Tmm{id dd A.oni H addon Township High School, New Jcucy, Smmmlng 9th, Te.nndJ) 10th, football 11 -12th, Indoor T acfz 11th, Science Club 9-1 1th, Social Studies Club [ lce-P eJ ldent 12th, Pep Club 10th, SCA 11 -12th, football Homecoming Ucont 7 975. « « BoA iy RuUi eU - (JJH.e tLlng Manager 8th, lilAe tllng 9th S 12th, Che66 Club. Te uvie Saunden - Glnll T cfe 10th, Anl Club 10-1 1th. « ♦ « ♦ ♦ ♦ « ♦ « ♦ ♦ ♦ « ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ SenlofUi poAtlclpated In numeAoui and va iled activ- ities duAlng thelA yeans. In theln. Inal yeoA, they tven.e active mainly In { ootbatt, basketball, cheenleadlng , and In the PHS band. Centaln senlons took pant In seven.al gn.oups. Mike PenJzlns teas active In { ootball, basketball, baseball and Mn.es tllng . Linda Gels sing en. captained the state championship GBBT . The cheenleadlng squad Mas compnlsed o oun senlons, Mhlle eighteen senlons Men.e mem- bens ol the band. Appn.ox- Imately twenty senlons took pant In the dhtama club and Mon.ked as cast and cAew membets o both the iall and spnlng plays. 74 Here’s looking at you, kid I Danny Hayes has just discovered binoculars. Senior Role VcivZd Se 2 ,Zy - JU Vootbatt 9- ♦ loth, UoA AXy bootbaUi, ] J � Ba6k tbcilZ 9-1 Otk, UoMlty Bodke-tbaZt, Uo-T ch 12th. ♦ It Ktni Shau) - TA.an eAAed {, om Re tk6-Pu e L Htgh School, Hicklgan, JU Basketball 10th, Pom-Pom Gtal 11th, Beta Club 11 -11th, SentoA Class Taeas- ♦ uAea. Kathy Shntveh. - Glee Club Sth, Science Club 9th, Pep I Club 9-1 0th, AU Club 10th, Beta Club 11 -11th, FWA 10- 11th, SCA SecAetoAy 10-1 1th, Class SecaetoJiy 11th, HonoA � Council SecAetoALj 11th. ♦ • ♦ Cathy Simmons - Taans e-AAed Aom Tabb I nteAmedlate 1971. ♦ 75 Dean Burnett relaxes at rehearsal. Robert Holloway relays keys to Mrs, Insley. Li-da StoLit - T ’tarn lojuizd iKom Cmdyial H-lgk School, hit Club Sth, Science Club S-12tk, T n.ecLi uh,en. 12th, Beta Club nth, UaXional Hono Society 12th, Utce-P citdent 12th, Society o VtitlnguUh- ed hnenlcan High School Stu- dents, National Mentt Scho- loAship Commended Student, VAR Good Citizen Aivaad. Ca iol Tanguy - TA.ans eAAed aom VoLOningtoivn High School, Pennsylvania, Jn. Class Taeas- uneA, FTA TneasuAcn. 11th, Beta Club 11th, National Hon- oA Society 12th, SCA 12th, GeAold Teague - SCA Sth, l oA- stty Club 9th, J 1 (JiJAestltng S-9th, J J Football 10th, UoA- slty Football 12th. VeeUee TAacy - FTA Sth, Jl cheeAleadeA 9-1 0th, UoAslty cheeAleadeA 11-1 2th, Annual sta{ l 9th, Pep Club S-llth, FCA ll-12th. Baseball ScoAe- keepeA 11th. ♦ � � ■ ♦ ¥¥ ¥ ¥¥¥ . Parting Thoughts AxUy 76 Among the pcuvUng thoughts 0 |) entou M 2 Ae comments by Kathy VKoctofi. I love my high school yeoAS, I leoAned a lot, but most ol what I leaJm- ed I got In my sentoA yeoA. Judy Matthejws obseAved, The apathy o{ the class 0 ' 76 won ' t be mouAned, Who coAes about apathy? As the last class to be gAaduated Aom the oAlgtn- al high school, the SentoAS elt both pntde and sad- ness. PAtde In thelA class and thelA own accompllsh- « hoAAest TyndalZ - JU Basket- ball S-9th, l oAslty Basket- ball 10- 12th, Jl Vootball S- 9th, JaAstty Football 10-1 2th, FCA 11 -12th, [ oAstty Club 10- 12th, Boy ' s State RepAesenta- « tlve 11th, Football Captain 12th. ♦ ♦ « ♦ ♦ ♦ StuoAt Vest - TAans eAAed Aom HcCoAmlck JA. High School, Wyoming, 1972, Jl Football 9th, Indus tAlal AAts Club. Belvln WoA.d - Jl Basketball 10th, l oAslty Basketball 11th- 12th, Captain 12th, l oA- slty Football 11 -12th, SCA S-9th, VoAslty Club 12th. Tina WoAd - Glee Club S-llth, GlAl ' s ChoAus 10-11th, Pep Club 8-1 0th, FWA 9-1 0th, SCA RepAesentatlve 11th. ¥ Doug Drummond in a dramatic moment from the play. Jesse Wood gives up hope of getting information. 77 ' liH Q(XrAJuOJU Jayllc WZlkltuon - T an { z L- A.ed { Lom ThoApz Jk, High. School 1972, Glee Club 9th. � Coleman b)ollon.d - TmnJi le i- n.ed Aom Jackionotlle High, A kan cU), HonoA. Council Sth, New papeA. 6ta{ { 9-1 2th, Beta Club 11th, Mu Alpha Theta 11th, hiatlonal HonoA. Society 12th, Annual Sta 11 -12th, Key Club 12th, Quill and ScA-oll 1 2th. Je66e iiJood - Jl football 9- ♦ 10th, (JJA.ei tllng 10-1 1th, Ten- nli, manageA. Sth, Pep Club Sth, Science Club 12th, Soc- ♦ tal Studlci) Club 12th. 4 CAx menti . Sadna upon leav- ing thelA lAlendi, oJi Mell 06 the 6chool and amlllaA 6 uAAoundlng6 they had knom { oA, live yeoM. Be- ing la6t gave them an add- itional special meaning. They weA.e moAklng the end ol a tAadltlon loA. the entoie community. Mem- 0 Ale 6 ol lVv6t datc6, dan- ce6, lootball gamc6, pep A.alllc6, and the good lellomhlp they enjoyed while 6tudent6 at PHS - all thei e weA.e evoked 06 gA.aduatlon appA.oached. John Purdy and Tommy Freeman search for the exact center of the wall. To measure the speed of sound, John explains to Danny Hayes. 7t Sadness Pride And f[ax. At last Tommy Freeman finds it. - ' I ' K « Bonyiiz Wonnom - F mch Club 9th, Beta Club 11th, National Hono Society 12th, Sn.. Chui « ?n.QAtdmt, FNA 12th, Nm pap- en. Sta { 12th, Homecoming Representative 12th. ♦ Connie dJornom - French Club 9th, Band Color Guard 11-1 2th, Beta Club 11th, National Honor Society 12th, Honor Council Secretary 11th, Ulce-Chalr- rr.an 12th, NempapeA. Sta 12th, FNA 12th. dJanda dJrlght - So tball 9- 12th, Track ll-12th. Basket- baU 12th, Art Club 10-1 2th, Pep Club Sth, Varsity Club 10-12th. j, � Jt. 79 Eddy Bell Patricia Bell David Blackstock Will Boylan Darlene Adams Jackie Ammons Bill Ayers Danny Ayers Vickie Baker Joan Barbour Juniors were very ac- tive in all school acti- vities. Nina Whitaker shows the spirit of Sadie Hawkins Day in her beautiful (t) get-up. The 9 weeks grading system brought many opin- ions. Duane Potts, Mark Giessinger, Tami Ulisse, Nina Whitaker, and Dan Ayers all find that in English 11 there is plenty of work to do. 80 Pam Forrest Gee Freeman Joy Freeman Tim Freeman Jim Frishkom Debbie Garrett Members of the Class of ' 77 took a wide range of courses. Tony Clark and Henry Hubbard find shop to be a great learning experience. Tricia Cloonan Chris Creasman Joanne Cross Gary Evans Martha Ferguson Nate Firman Donna Firth Bill Forrest Wowl Just one year leftl This was the opinion of most of the Junior class. James Hall commented, It ' s close to the end. The year brought many things: class rings, the Prom, SAT ' s, and jobs. For the college bound students, it meant thinking about schools and for the other students, ft meant trying to find a job. When asked her opinion of the year, Linda Gilliland replied, I hope next year is better. With the beginning of the school year, there came ad- Linda Current Nadine Doty Kyle East Lyle East Joan Eddins Cindy Elmore David Evans 81 Mark Geisslnger Linda Gilliland Tim Goodson Juniors, Debbie Stanfield and Larry! Topping create some of the strange sites in the halls between classes Mr. Quinn is truely baf fled by Jim Frishkom ' s derivation of the parabola Butch Gorde Denise Gorrell Marty Graham Chip Hall James Hall Barry Holloway David Holloway James Holloway Paul Holloway Sharon Huggett Gene Hunt Joanne Inge Greg Insley Joesph Insley Penny Insley Rob Insley Frank Jackson Karen Jackson 82 Becki Jerd Gigi Johnson Carol Jones Cheryl Jones Lynn Joyner Creg Kahler Mike Keating Scott Knaub Edna Lankford Barbara LeCain Robbie Lockard Earl Miller Kathy Mi lien Cindy MacKay Dooley Martin Jane Martin Steve Masters Tracy McDonough Wendy McGee Teachers learn somp- bing everyday. Dan yers explains his ver- ion of Charles ' Law to Dana Mitchell justments to the new 9 weeks grading system. There were varied opinions, both pro and con. Sharon Huggett commented, I like the 9 weeks grading system. There- are less report cards. On the other hand, as Debbie Garrett put it, The nine weeks system isn ' t too cool. The teachers take it easy at the beginning of the quarters, and towards the end, the teachers pile the work on! Most Juniors a- 83 Mike Mitchell Bev Moore Frances Moore Karen Moore Thomas Moore Top: Tami Ulisse ' s make- up job for Sadie Hawkins Day is perfect for the average Dog Patcher . Terri Morgan Buster Mosher Cathy Page Duane Potts Phil Purdy Bobby Rohbach Billy Rollins Kathy Rollins Laurie Rollins Chip Rowley Paul Roys ton Anna Russo Tammie Saunders Tim Schott History is so sometimes boring, but Denise Gorrell works hard to fin- ish it before class is over. Drew Parham Suzie Pauls Kathy Phillips Lori Poor 84 Lynn Vance Cheryl Wainwright Keith Watkins Mary Wescott Connie West Sharleen West Nina Whitaker greed that their Senior year will be busy, applying to college and preparing for graduation. The year will have many ups and downs, especially sin ce we will be in the new school. Most of all, next year will be the beginning of the end for the Class of ' 771 Kathy Williams Lynne Willis Herbert Woolston Randy Yokum Dale Self Greg Shaw David Smith Scott Smith Debbie Stanfield Jimmy Steward Tony Sustare Cathy Sykes Larry Topping Larry Trantham Tami Ulisse Brian Zasmowich 85 Cif1$S cf ’?e Beth Bradshaw Steve Bragg Julie Braswell David Ayers Scott Bailey Sharon Barbee Barbara Bedsworth Ron Belknap Cecil Blackwell Chris Bland Clay Brookshire Mel Brown Pat Brown Correcting errors is a job Sandy DeGinder would rather over-look. Patty Abdill Kathy Adkins Pat Ashley Wayne Austin Mark Bryan Lori Bunting Cliff Caldwell Kim Call Glenn Collins Brad Crawford Spring Fever I 86 Marty Creasman Bertie Crockett Kevin Daily Debbie Davis Sandy DeGinder Debra Dodson Donna Dodson Steve Dunn Tammy Edwards Barbara Evans Glory Evans Mike Evans Tim Evans Robin Fisher Anne Forrest Craig Forrest Sophomores, as well as others, this year were required to adjust to many new things, such as an ear- lier schedule and nine- weeks quarters. For some, this meant an extra effort in getting up each morning, while others enjoyed being able to get out of school earlier. The nine-weeks quarter system was generally ap- pealing to most sophomores. Though it represented pro- blems, most students were able to adapt quite easily to the new system. As one student said, It ' s not so bad, at least you don ' t ge report cards so often. Dana Forrest Ken Forrest Russell Forres Tom Fox Barbara Bedsworth prepares to return the ball, hoping she can do it. Anne Forrest and Pat Brown study while waiting for the bell. Remo Gori Jody Goodman Larry Hamlet t 87 Susan Harringtoi Melinda Harvey Lori Harvey Jeff Hogge Dennis Holland Jimmy Holland Jamie Hollowaj Karen Hollowaj Cathy Holloway Linda Holloway As students moved into Poquoson in the summer and during the school year, classes rapidly became over- crowded. This was annoying in some ways, but students were able to make new ac- quaintances and more friends. Who is Bonnie Mc- Daniels after on Sadie Hawkins’ day? Sophomores especially felt the over- crowded sit- uation, as they were one of the largest classes. But although the 10th grade was a large one, it was not without unity. The spirit of this class seemed to grow as the size did, and this was displayed at the pep rallies last year. Winning the spirit stick became almost an expecta- tion, rather than a mere goal for the sophomore class. Nan Hopkins John Rubber t Billy Hunt Jack Hunt John Hunt Sharon Ingram Karen Ins ley Robin Ins ley Teri Jackson Jim Johnston Julie Braswell works hard to meet the annual deadline. Robin Ins ley grins from ear to ear as she shows off her state medal. Veronica Holloway Lester Holloway 88 Terri Johnston Donnie Joyner Kathy Jurosky John Keating Mike Kehoe Tracy Kenerly Vemie Krueger Charmaine Lawhorne Brad LaRue Paul Lindsay James Luttig Mark Mainous As others listen intensely, Susan Harrington is interest( in something else... What coi it be? !l I Erttisiosrr Barabara Bedsworth follows Joan Ins ley as she takes her place for a field show. Greg Martin James Martin Jimmy Martin Meg Mathews Tres Mathews David MacKay Bonnie McDaniels Bruce McGraw Donnie Medlin Muriel Messick David MacKay has been caught but he doesn’t seem to be fighting it? I Tommy Messick Chuck Metzger Katrina Mizelle Mack Moore Cindy Morgan Regina Morgan Robin Insley concentrates for that all important extra point. Jeanette Morse Danny Mulick Mike Neilands Sophomores, Anne Forrest and Glory Evans count canned food items after a successful FBLA Drive . Chris Nill Robert Owens Sarah Page Sports were important to a majority of the sophomore class this year. Though not everyone participated as athletes themselves, many backed the teams with moral support. Tenth graders were important to all teams, both J.V. and Varsity, as they constituted the largest parts of the teams. Man-y sophomores varsity teams held starting positions for most of the season. Sharon Pauls Dave Perkins Robin Phillips T,ynn Potts Steve Purman Jeanne Ruark (32) shows GBBT style. Susan Quinn Kim Re dick Scott Regan Jim Rigney Doug Rose ' 1 « A 90 |rieui I; Sijsterrs Pam Updike Cindy Wallace Connie Ward Brad Watkins Sandy Webster Sean Rose Robert Rollins Jeanne Ruark Steve Sather Curtis Sav Karen Shaw Wayne Silver John Sincoski Melody Spruill Marty Sykes Francis Thomas Kim Thompson Ralph Tudor Robin Ins ley takes the hand-off to complete a winning play. Tim Webb Kristie Brian West Pat West Tammy West 1 Donna Wheless Burt Whitaker Russell White James Wilkerson Chris Williams Geri williams Michele Wilson Jimmy Womom Diane Wright Herbert Wright Kenny Forrest studies t favorite subject I 91 Joe Abney Debbie Adams Nick Andre Kim Barton Michelle Barton Mark Bates Bill Berden Fred Birmingham Greg Blackstock Dale Blankenship Jeanne Bois Dee Booth Paul Bostic Jay Bourgeois Ronald Bowling Randy Brookshire Dennis Burke Viola Carr Cindy Clark Rick Clausen Frances Cole Judy Comstock John Couch Diane Cummings Greg Diggs 92 The officers for the Fresh- man class were: President - Greg Blackstock, Vice-Pres- ident - Mark Bates, Secre- tary - Marie Watkins, Treas- urer - Connie Tracy. Last year the freshman class de- voted more than thirty hours of time and effort in a n at- tempt to produce a winning Homecoming float. They thought they had a winner, but to their surprise, they didn ' t even place. Their representative for Homecom- ing was Donna Jurosky. Her escort was Mark Bates. In sports, freshmen favored football with basketball following, but all sports were important. Over half Nanci Diggs Wanda Dodson Julie Doty Lloyd Douglass Nadja Duvall Craig Eastep Diana Eddins Patrice Emerson Teresa Evans Janey Farrell Debbie Ferguson Deedie Ferguson Keith Ferguson Terry Ferguson Cathy Flynn Barry Forrest Billy Forrest Cathy Forrest Jean Forrest Joan Forrest Roy Fox Joyce Freeman Pete Furrow Guy Garrett Greg Gensler 93 Rene Gori Kerry Gough John Hamlet t Kurt Heltman Ronald Hermansderfer Jackie Henley Jarvis Hill Dawn Holloway Eric Holloway Julie Holloway Amy Hunt Bobby Ingle Keith Ingram Kathy Ins ley Lance Jackson Robin Jackson Rusty Jackson Bryan Janos Jenny Jones Jimmy Jones Donna Jurosky Michelle Kastilahn Kathy Keating Terry Kelpien Elizabeth Kepley of the one hundred sixty freshmen were kept busy playing sports, while others enjoyed playing in the band. There were still others who were active in the JV cheer- leading squad. Freshman Marie Watkins became Miss PHS and also won the talent award. The Freshman class enjoyed first shift, but they couldn ' t wait until the new school was finished. If Freshman Fred Birmingham could have changed anything, It would be to be a senior instead of a fresh- man. Others said they would like longer than four min- utes between classes. But Nanci Diggs commented if she could change one thing, it would be nothing. Most enjoyed being freshmen and were starting to feel an integral part of PHS. 94 Can t Get That ' L.ittie Old Dipt oma Yet Joni Knight Eddy Kophazy Chris Kump Allen Kurtz Kelli Lawson Mike Liles Tina Lindsay Mike LeCain Peter LeCain Penny Logan Dean Lowery Bernie Martin Cathy Martin Kathy Martin Martna Martin Glenda Marshall Suzanne Matzeder Donna McCarty James McCormick Lawrence McDonoug 1 Craig Messick ij Kay Mi lien ;j Drew Mitchell |l Ken Mixon Keith Moore [ i; watch out lAT THE Tommy Moore HALLS Freshmen Deedie Ferguson and Melanie Rollins show how blowing bubbles can Kathy Oakley Chris O ' Neill Kathy Owen Karen Pauls Sid Pauls Joan Penn Julie Phillips Earl Pinson Kyle Poor Mark Purdy Denise Pyle Naomi Quinn Nancy Riggins Melanie Rollins Kyle Rondeau Lori Moss Troy Muza Norman Neil Laura Neilands Dean Nesbitt be fun. Michelle Morgan Sandy Morgan James Morse David Mosher Garland Mosher 96 Jeff Roth Joe Russo Teresa Skirchak Kathie Smith Margie Spruill Scott Stephenson Hearld Stout Keith Thomas Susan Thomas Ronald Topping Connie Tracy Kandie Trantham Cliff Underwood Timmy Vest Donald Wagner Marie Watkins Mitzi Webster David Wescott Mark. White Angie Whiteside The new schedules seen - edto suit everyone with one exception. Freshmen hated split lunch and the over- crowded halls. They were always running into someone or something. If they were to get to class on time, they had to push and shove with all the rest. Jane Wilkerson Pat Willis Denise Wilson Jodi Wilson Mike Wilson One freshman commented, These halls are murder. If traffic lights had been installed, things might have moved much smoother. Tammy Yates I 97 Doris Abdill Charles Anderson Mike Andre Henry Ay re Melanie Barton Betty Belknap Kathy Bell Conrad Birmingham Jeff Blackwell Tracey Bois Debbie Brozovsky Bud Brown Harvey Brown Michael Bryant Nancy Bunting Karen Burge Bob Caldwell Amy Call Sue Campbell Lee Chaffin Larry Champ John Clark Phyllis Conner Scott Cyphers Louisa Darby Additional privi ledges were granted last year to the class of eighty. They could then join groups such as yearbook, sports, and band. Another innovation was that for the first time eighth graders could take an Ex- ploratory class. 98 Bruce DeGinder Kara Delhi Kathy Dillon Rhonda Dodson Susan Dovms Mike DuVall Dale East Donna Eddins Tim Evans Wayne Evans Ray Everett Donny Ferguson Tim Ferguson Leslie Firman Donna Firth John Firth Maresa Firth Nelson Firth Susan Firth Beth Forrest Bryan Forrest John Forrest Kenny Forrest Lewis Forrest Rob Forrest Joan Ins ley shows off the typical Sadie Hawkins Day dress . This consisted of four different quarter courses. Corry McGraw commented, It was quite a change taking’ courses with upper classmen, and most eighth graders agreed. The changes prompted various opinions from students, such 99 Jim Fox Tracy Garrett David Geissinger Courtney Gensler Susan Gibbs Rita Goode Anne Goodson Rene Green Theresa Guthrie Patty Anne Hall Jimmy Hansford Robin Harcum Glenda Hardin Janey Harrington Gene Hayes Amy Haselhorst Troy Henley David Holland Donna Hibbard Scarlett Hicks Gary Hoffman Patsy Hogge Vanessa Hogge David Holtackers Barry Holloway Cindy Holloway Daniel Holloway Fay Holloway Larry Holloway Bill Holton CfluJuuWiHi U piMiictuunoi as band member Joan Insley who remarked, As soon as I got in band, I realized how much I missed cheering at the pep rallies. 100 Bonnie Hopkins Amy Hunt Bill Hunt Sharon Hunt Kenny Ingle Joan Ins ley Lee Ins ley Bruce Jackson Teresa James Chris Jones Gary Jones Patsy Keating Dale Keesee Danny Kehoe Nadine Kepley Bill Lawson Guy Layman Maureen Lili Melanie Long Corry McGraw Ginger McKiet Kim Martin Suzanne Martin Ricky Martin Lisa Matzeder Helen Metzger Donald Mitchell Greg Mitchell David Moore Pam Moore Elizabeth Underwood listens intently to Mr. Wong’s lecture. 101 Theresa Moore Jeanele Morgan Jenine Morgan Doris Morrison Ruth Moss Tammy Neice Heidi Nill Caroline Parrish Larry Pauls Charlene Perkins Kelly Potts Julie Pride Wayne Perdue Michelle Purman Patty Quinn Kim Reagan Kurt Ridenhour Keith Roberts Jeff Roberts Alex Rodal Lisa Roderick Veronica Rozier Loretta Saltzberry Vickie Sampson Jack Self As for opinions on the fa- culty. Tracy Garrett felt, It ' s nice to have teachers who will listen to your views. Although some disagreed com- pletely with her, the year was analyzed by Amy Hasel- horst when she said, There ' s no place like good ol ' PHS. 102 Linda Sibbers Donna Silver Tom Skirchak Tammy St. Clair Angie Stevens Mike Sricklett Martha Sykes Kathy Taylor Parker Topping Marshall Trantham Stella Trantham Robert Turner Elizabeth Underwood Patti Wainwright Johnny Wallace Jerry Ward Lorrie Wendorf Jamie West Rhonda Wheless Tony Whitlow Vanessa Hogge, Sissy Wright, and Dale East attempt to hold back an avalanche of books. Jeff Wilson Milton Wiggs Juanita Wimmer Todd Wissing Penny Wolford Cathy Wright Jerry Zasmowich 103 ' 6 Laura Campbell Lewis Campbell Mary Carmines Carrie Catllet Jody Cawley Brian Chaffin Tommy Chandler Carol3m Collier Tina Corbett Leslie Cox Kari Dianich Jim Downey Delores Joyce Barbou Mike Barton Douglas Becker Terry Bedsworth Scott Bloxom Johnny Bostic David Bourgeo Roblyn Bowling Jim Braswell Mitzie Bricke Neil Brodsky the quest- ion, Jim Downey takes a glance at the camera. Doug Brozovs Brent Bunting Sheri Bunting Lisa Bu rge 104 Martin Downs Belinda Dryden Charles Eddins Kenneth Evans Roan Evans Alan Everette Veritta Ezzell Belinda Ferguson Steve Firth What does it mean to be a seventh grader? When asked this question, a maj- ority of students answered, Being in the seventh grade means being able to pick on the sixth grade. Other students said they liked being able to choose the subjects that interested them most. The seventh graders liked being able to dress out in physical education, and to use the gym, instead of having to go outside every day. Over - all the students felt that they had more privileges than any previous year. Diane Frishkom Will Gibbs Gilbert Hineman Starlet Gilliam Diane Gormly Debbie Graham Donna Graham Melanie Graham Terri Graham Steve Green Allyson Hamlett Karen Hastings H ' Tammy Forrest Delores Freemai Doug Freeman Richard Freeman One privilege was having more freedom in science class . Effie Forrest John Forrest Patricia Forres 105 Lora Harlow George Haugen Arna Heitmen Ray Henley Karen Hibbard Patricia Holland Bud Holloway David Holloway Ellen Holloway Julie Holloway Marvin Holloway Sherry Holloway Teresa Holloway Laurie Hopkins Joanna Hubbard Ann Hunt John Hunt Kimber Hunt Rickie Hunt Innovations altered last year ' s seventh grade curri- culum. They had six sub- jects instead of four. The seventh grade had to get ac- customed to more teachers and more work was expected of them. Susan Hunt Mary Hunter Kenneth Ins ley Another change was that students got to use the gymnasium on a regular ba- sis. They got to dress out and be treated like the upperclassmen. Even though there were a few students who did not approve of these changes, over seventy- five per cent did approve and ad- justed to them soon. Lynn Jackson Kim Johnson Cindy Johnston Iris Jones Polly Jones Susan Joyner 106 Lareen Keating Billy Keeton Pat Keeton Bobby Kenerly Joan Lankford Steve Lawrence Jody Cawley and Joyce Barbour I are not as busy as their fellowi classmates . Jay Lawson Leigh Lawson Rhonda Lawsor Robin Lawson Patty Madre Ken Mailer Sixth and Seventh graders min- gle while waiting for the bell Cindy Mar tit Karen Martin Susan Martin Matt Matthews James McDonald Robbie McNealy Chet McPherson Judy Messick Jerry Messick George Miller Joy Miller Donna Mize lie Donnie Moore Karen Moore Kelli Morgan Julie Morse 107 Paul Morse Mia Mullick Tom Nidlffer Robert Nunnelly Tim Oprisko Clint Owens Frank Owens Susie Page Lisa Paillex Mark Parish Tommy Poilard Glenda Price Jeff Purdy Earl Riggins Harvey Robinson Kelli Rollins Kim Rollins Tammy Rollins Wendy Roth 44 Glancing down the hall, even a non- trained observer could see the crowded sit- uation, especially in the seventh grade. Classes there averaged 35 - 40 students. As a result, most found it harder to study and complete work. Students would have pre- ferred smaller classes in order to receive more in- dividualized help. Melissa Rowley Wanda Saltzberry Sherri Sampson Christie Sander Sj Roschelle Schlle Chris Shores Don Sibbers Amie Smith David Smith 108 David Wood Kathy Young Paul Zasmowhich Keith Spruill Nicole Stanley Donnie Stevens Marty Stillwell Mike Stone Terry Strickland Andy Sustare Barry Tignor Karen Trantham Chris Vest Kevin Wade Jimmy Walker Marian Ward Mike Watkins Paige Watkins Sarah Watson Billy Wescott Robby West Jim Whitaker Jay White Beth Wilson Caria Wilson Herbie Wilson Teresa Wilson George Winder Jim Downey decides to wait before entering Instead of being trampled by exiting students . 109 -r Kevin Wiggins hair curls, when sees Tim Stricklands excuse — i— i Marianne Ayer Sara Barton Shawn Barton Jeff Berden Arthur Bell Steve Blackstock Beth Borden Paul Bostic Teresa Bostic Lindy Bowmen Karen Brodsky Joe Brooks Alan Brown Nancy Brown Ted Brown Peter Bryan Kathy Bryant Randy Campbell Sid Carmines Laura Causely Kristine Chetelat Jeff Choplin Marty Conner Lynn Couch Robby Current Scott Daily Edward Darby John Davis Jennifer Daws Marie Douglas 110 Mike Dryden Cathi Dyer Jeff Eastep Phyllis Edwards Stacy Ellis Scott Eme rson Charles Evans Cindy Evans Dana Ferguson Dante Firman Sandy Firman Theresa Firman Amy Firth John Firth Sheila Firth Becky Flannel Candy Forrest Melanie Forrest Robbie Forrest Sonya Forrest William Freeman Karen Gault Sharon Gault Steve Geissinger Heidi Gensler Jeff Gillikin Edie Goodson Paul Gori Lisa Griswald Keith Hall New-comers to PHS, the six- th graders felt more indepen- dent. They no longer had to be accompanied to lunch and were able to pursue more difficult subjects. Douglas Hopkins preferred 6th grade because you can leave when the bell rings and you have more time between classes. The teachers are nicer. Sixth grade is like the 6th grade except the rush in between classes, being cut down by upper classmen and having last lunch. But it has its advantages, we don ' t have to set any examples and have only four classes, commented Edward Darby. Ill Carolyn Harden Karen Hardenbrook Debbie Hammond Brett Harrison Jackie Harvey Shawn Henley Mark Herbener Janet Hogge Angela Holloway Carrie Holloway Monica Holloway Nancy Holloway Tracy Holloway James Holt Debbie Holtacker Suzanne Hooper Doug Hopkins Kelly Howard Dean Huffman Angela Huggett Chris Hunt Helen McDermott David Ingle Michael Ingram James Ins ley Wade Johnston Janel Jurosky Greg Kastilahn Todd Kendrick Rena Kent Last year the sixth grade was taught on a team- teach- ing basis. The class was split into groups, A and B. Each consisted of ninety students - 45 boys and 45 girls. The groups had only three classes per day. Teams were divided to cut down on the number of students per teacher. Mr. Wood stated that team teaching was being closely watched for future use. I get to know the students better, observed Mr. Nixon. Next year fifth and sixth grade will be taught by a similar method. 112 Jay Layman Billy Leary JoTin LeCain Cathy Leyland Timmy Lindsay Robin Marsette Dana Martin Patty Martin Morris Martin Ricky Martin Michelle Matzede; Kelly McBride Rhonda McCormicl Perry McDonough Robert McGhee Mark Messick Mark Metzger Michelle Miller Misti Mixon Kelli Moore Rick Moore Tammi Moore Brenda Morgan Kenny Mosley Ingle ' s joke but. smiles mische- viously . Donna Kepley Jennie Knox Lisa Kurtz Robert Kyle Mike Lauderman Ashby Lawson 113 Entering PHS was an impress- ive experience for sixth graders. The over- all view of PHS was one of approval, hcwever, comments varied. Charlie Mugler Debora Mulick McCord Newsome Lori Pailley Elizabeth Pantle Darlene Paul Curtis Penn Sharon Pinson Michelle Poole Sonya Presnell Patty Pride Charles Pyle Jimmy Quinn Terry Richmond Karen Roberts John Rodal Scott Rollins Bev Rominger Margaret Roys ton Salvatore Russo Faith Saunders John Saunders Andy Seim Bobby Sincoskie Monica Spiers Natalie Stanley Garry Stewart John Stewart Tim Strickland Elaine Syphers 114 Vallie Taylor Warren Topping Tami Turner Nikki Ulisse Chip Underwood Julie Vaughn Julie Verser Debbie Wainwright Becky Ward Amy Watkins Andrew Watkins Chris Webb Barbara Wheless Teresa White Kevin Wiggins Lisa Wilson Wayne Wilson Sharon Wimmer Lester Winder Ronald Wissing Gene Wood Billy Withrow Billy Wright Bobby Wright Really when I first came here, I was scared of the older students. I don ' t know why because I kna ; they wouldn t be able to do any- thing and get away with it. But when I got to know people better, I found that they were really nice, commented Becky Ward. i iitAatiOft R. F. Gray Olen Evans jack Wood 116 SCHOOL BOARD The main concern of the school board this past year was the opening of the new school. They had to solve many problems such as the need for new faculty members, and administrators. Sandy Blinco Colleen Dryden Jeanine McGee 117 Mrs. Kathy Best, B.S., Winthrop College, 1974, Phys . Ed . Mr. George Beahm, M.A., Geo. Washington U. , 1975, Dr. Ed., Vo Ed., Prevail Ms. Carolyn Brumley , B . S . , N. Montana College, Phys. Sci., Life Sci., Career Awareness Mrs. Sandra Bunting, B.S., Edinboro State College, 6th grade - Math, Lang. Arts Mrs . Dee Brozovosky Librarian Mr. Howard Cash, B.S., Old Dominion U. , Pre- Algebra, Math 7 Mrs. Joyce Dali, B.A., Christopher Newport Col- lege, 6th grade - Math, Sci. Mrs. Linda DuBose, B.A., Wm Mary, Journalism, English. Mrs. Beverly Phillips and Mrs. Sandy Katz ' s friendship goes further than the teachers lounge. Besides producing and co-pro- ducing PHS ' s plays, they take ballet together every Friday night. Mrs. Phillips reasons for these lessons were, During the school year I don ' t get enough exercise and I ' ve felt the need of some sort of reg- ular program in order to keep in shape. They take the les- sons at a nearby college. Mrs. Marie Dry den, M.Ed., Wm Mary, Guidance Mr. Robert Deufel, A.B., King’s College, Librarian Mrs. Bonnie Fay, A.B., Wm Mary, English Mr. Thomas Fay, B.A,, Wm Mary, Spanish, Basketball Coach 118 .• me Unavailable for pictures were Mr. Glenn Ormsby, B.S., Norfolk State, Shop Mr. William Roberts, B.S., I Campbell College U.V.A. , i English 10 12, football and I baseball coach f Mrs. Marcia Routten, B.S., f Madison College, Speech I therapist Mr. Wood explains to Mrs. Jones and Mrs. DuBose how to fill out teacher survey forms . Mrs. Frances Ferguson, B. M. Ed., Greensboro College, Music, Glee Club . Mrs. Liz Fontaine, B.A., U. So. Carolina, Eng., Reading . Mrs. Nannie Freeman, B.S., Mary Washington C., Typ., Shorthand Mrs. Joyce Gaines, B.S., Hampton Institute, Chem. Mrs. Debbe Goddin, B.A., Christopher Newport Col- lege, English, Cheer- leaders Mr. James Hines, B.M.E., Shenandoah Consv. of Music, Band, Aux Sqds. Mr. William Hoggard, B.A., Christopher Newport Col- lege, Social Studies Mrs. Carolyn Jones, M.S., Radford College, Eng., History, Debate Mrs. Brenda Joyner, B.S., E. Carolina U., 6th grade Lang. Arts, Soc. St. Mrs. Sandy Katz, M.A., Baylor U., Eng., Drama Ms. Barbara Keech, M.A., Appalachian State U. , Am. Govt, Current Affairs Mr. Fred Kimsey, B.S., Carson-Newman College, P.E. 119 Mrs. June Kump, B.A., Geo. Washington U.,Math Mrs. Peggy Martin, M.A., E. Tenn, St. U., 6th grade Lang. Arts. Mrs. Brenda McPherson, B.S., Old Dominion U., Typ., Gen. Bus . , FBLA Ms. Cathy McBride, B.S., Radford College, Sci. Mr. James Nixon, B.A., Old Dominion U., Social Studies Mrs. Betty Pauls, A.B., Wm Mary, Earth Sci, Mrs. Juanita Piggott, B.A., Wm 5i Mary, Alg., Geom. Mrs. Elizabeth Pirtle, B.S., Longwood College, Typ, Bkkp, Shorthand, Jr. Spsr, Mrs. Frances Potts, B.S., Madison College, Phys. Ed,, Dr. Ed., Softball Coach Mrs. Carolyn Powell, B.S., Longwood College, ICT, VICA Mrs. Mildred Insley Newport News H.S. Mr. Tommie Quinn, M.B.A., Wm Mary, Trig., Alg. Senior Spsr. Mr. Jerry Ringi, B.S., U. of Fla., Phys. Ed., Dr. Ed. Mrs. Nancy Perlotto, B.A., Southwest Texas State College, English Mrs. Beverly Phillips, M.A., Wm Mary, Algebra 120 Mrs, Thelma Smith, M.Ed., Wm Mary, Guidance Mrs. Karen Roberts, B.A., Winthrop College, Art, Art Club, Cheerleaders Mrs. Jeannine Sibbers, B.S., Radford College, US His., US Govt, Soc. St. Club. Mr. Craige Stallings, Wake Forest U. 1969, 9th Grade Sponsor Mrs. Mary Stallings, B.A., William and Mary 1971, Library Science, U.S. History 8, S.C.A. Mrs. Pamela Stergios, M.A. , William and Mary l974. Special Ed., Tennis Spsr. Mrs . Cora Everhart Poquoson H.S. Mrs. Agatha Warner, B.S., Madison College 1974, Science, Lang. Arts. Mrs. Rosiland Weed, B.A., Eastern Ky. U. , French, Spanish, Yearbook Spsr. Miss Jean White, B.A. , William and Mary, Math Mrs. Lynne White, B.S., Madison College 1969, Biology, Adv. Sci., GBBT Mr. Bon Wong, M.S., ODU, Physics, Science, Science Club Mr. Bernard Wright, B.S., ODU, Soc., Geog., Track Mrs. Joan W 5 mn, B.S., Campbell College, Home Ec, FHA Mr. John Ward, A.B., Princeton U. , History, English, Career Aware- ness When asked about her opinions on the honor courses, Mrs. Pauls responded that she was in favor or them, if indeed they are ho- nor courses. Trig, in my mind isn ' t honors. Calculus or Pre- calculus — honors I There were, of course, a few teachers, such as Mrs. McPherson and Mr. Stal- lings, who feel there is no need for honor courses. Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Piggott ' s responses were very similar, they both said that the honor courses as taught today should not carry extra point values. 121 Although many students don ' t realize it, the be- hind - the - scenes work- ers are a vital part of our school system. The bus drivers make up to six runs per day, taking students to and from school. Due to overcrowded conditions, the school bus fleet was in- creased to twenty-five buses for the Poquoson City School System. The cafeteria work- ers are constantly planning, preparing, and cooking PHS ' s meals. The janitors attempt to keep our halls and rooms clean and clear of trash. Mrs. Shackleford, one of the janitors, takes part in one of PHS’ new sports, Locker Sweeping. % ' Mrs. Hogge, Mrs. Marcett, Mrs. Firman, Mrs. Carr, Mrs. Holloway, Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Rollins, Mrs. Firman league SI 4ASH0 g| fihs sports picture uik f (ligsl irTDUCHDOWNI TR0PHy £ rt METWEM ‘®®® ® SERVE lob iMu u t irui!ap iUn..i„ ....wt_n UDltmg Sr CSO ' an ' ii ' E6I0NAL 4sll.6 TDUCHDOWV Il ra] slam lUlt fouijtoFuhdefkated ]24 . ' ’ront row Clay Brookshire, Rob Insley, E.J. Rose, Mike Kehoe, Kim Call, Russ Clausen, Robert Owens, Doug Colston. Middle row: Keith Thomas, Tim Schott, Tres Matthews, John Keating, Jim Frishkorn, Mike Keating, Chip Hall, Paul Abbott, Lance Jackson. Back row: David Evans, Herbert Woolston, Ron Belknap , Rob Lockard, Gene Hunt, Forrest Tyndall, Mark Geissinger, Jerry Firth, Donny Joyner, Mark Bates, Coach Kimsey. David Evans receives congra- tulations from his opponent after the high hurdles at Regionals . Boijs Track Hampered by inexperience and a week of bad weather that limited practice, the boys track team got off to a bad start losing their first meet to the Tabb Tigers. The team was better prepared by the next meet and smashed Middlesex and Surry in a the tri-meet. The following meet against King William proved to be more difficult. Forrest Tyndall came from be- hind in the last leg of the mile relay, the final race, to push Poquoson ahead by 2 points. Once started the team rolled over all com- petition. They won each of the following meets by thirty or more points and ended their regular season with a 6-1 record. 125 Clockwise: Mike Kehoe relaxes during the hus ride to the state meet. Mr. Wright receives a pole vaulting les- son from Coach Kimsey. Timmy Goodson appears to be the only one not wat- ching the race at district. 126 Super Stars, Just Super People Last year in Richmond, the boys continued their district-winning tradition and captured first for the sixth tome in seven years. With only two seniors having gra- duated, the team has an excellent chance of winning district again this year. After Regionals two boys, Mike Kehoe and David Evans, went on to State. Coach Kimsey commented. ! think the team did an outstanding job. We had no great stars. It was an team effort. enti re Tabb Lost 96 - Middlesex Surry Won 1 16- 4 King William. Charles City Won 6 - 66 24 Walsingham Won 83-53 Glouster Won 94-40 Charles City FIatthews Won 113 - 31-26 District Won 106 - 93-78 127 It Right: Mrs. Best eyes the Regional scores while eat- ing a quick snack of chic- ken. Below: Kristie ¥en- dorf stretches to hand off to Nina Whitaker. Go rwx another lap. shouts Mrs. Best to Kristie Wendorf and Kim Barton . Kathy Jurosky, Yvette Bourgeois , and Kim Barton leave loaded down hut well pre- pared for Regional. 128 Fi’ont row; Lisa Matzedar, Kim Barton, Lynne Willis, Kristie Wen- - dorf, Yvette Bourgeois, Nina Whitaker, Kathy Keating, Bonnie Me- daniel, Susan Harrington, Cindy Clark, Susan Friskeorn, Jiilie L Philips. Back row; Donna Jurosky, Gigi Johnson, Kathy Jurosky, Jeanne Ruark, Robin Insley, Cindy Elmore, Teresa Skirchak, Julie Holloway, Terri Baker, Janey Harrington, Mrs. Best. Kristie Wendorf and Kathy Jurosky run the coach off the track. Straining to cross the fin- ish line, Yvette Bourgeois captures a 3rd at Regional. qiRLS TRACK Freezing weather, aching muscles, and two mile road trips heralded the beginning of girl ' s track season early in February. The first week of practice left only twenty girls remaining out of the forty that had expressed interest in the team earlier. After a month ' s practice the team faced Middlesex who had been their toughest adversary in previous years. The girls started their first meet by taking firsts in all four field events. Middlesex found the onslaught continued. By the end of the meet they had been routed 90 $ to 33%. As the season continued Charles City, King William, Matthews, and Glouster joined the ranks of the defeated. With distict approaching the team had an un- defeated season, but they had not yet faced New Kent. 129 At district New Kent proved to be stiff competition. Poquoson won the meet only by eight points after winning firsts in the last two events, the mile relay and the 880 medley. A week later with 15 girls qual- ified for regional, the prospects of taking first place seemed good. Mi(i ay through the meet Poquoson took the lead in points. But Parksley rose suddenly in the scores and Poquoson slid back to second. Once again the outcome depended on the last two relays. Despite a tremend- ous effort that won both relays firsts, Parksley kept their lead to win by only four points. At the state meet Poquoson got its revenge beating Parksley by four points. Girls placed in five events and the team placed fifth. The stars of the day, however, were Nina Whitaker, Kathy Keating, Teresa Skirchak, and Jeanne Ruark who captured first in the mile relay and smashed the old state record by more than eight seconds. The girls readily commented on this year ' s team. Even though we only had two seniors, we couldn ' t have done with- out Yvette and Terri- they were great. , stated Kathy Jurosky and Joanne Ruark. Sum- ming the year up, Yvette Bourgeois commented, Mrs. Best really kept the team going and I think the team did exceptionally well . We had a lot of freshmen this year and because of this the team will have a lot of potential in the years to The team listens intently to Mrs. Best ' s instruction in the last practice before the state meet. come. Robin Ins ley heaves the shot out for a third in Regional. Dislricl Dominators Kathy Juroshy crosses the finish line for a first in the 880 . 130 Left: Donna Jurosky impatiently awaits for the beginning of her relay. Below: Cindy Clark takes a long lead in the hurdles. No one appears to be listening as Mrs . Best in forms the team that practice is not yet over. Julie Holloway hands off to Kim Barton. W ' ‘ J .. . Middlesex Surry 9Cfe-33 -0 Charles City Matthews 88-37-]2 Glouster 88-3 King William Charles City 78-43-21 District First Regional Second State Fifth 131 SOFTBALL The softball team last year showed its talent by a 10-0 season and winning the Region A title. To win their title, they defeated Bowling Green by one run. Then they went up against Chinco- teague and won with a score of 8 to 2. Coach Potts said that the game Softball Team. Bottom row: Coach Potts, Cindy Mackay, Suzanne Bourgeois, Cathy Rollins, Linda Geissinger, Sheryl Moore, Wanda Wright, Gigi Johnson, and Manager Juuie Bunting. Top row: Elizabeth Kepley, Denise Pyle, Cindy Wallace, Sharon Pauls, Karen Holloway, Connie Tracy, Robin Insley, Debbie Diggs, Veronica Holloway, Managers. Donna Whelesss and Lynn Potts . Team members look worried over the outcome of the game 132 Suzanne Bourgeois watches closely as Cindy Mackay tries for another out . Linda Geissinger and Cathy Rollins listen to Suzanne Bourgeois as she tries to pick up the team spirit. Cindy Wallace, Most Valuable Player, takes a break after being on the mound. 133 REGIONAL CHAMPS with Bowling Green was the hardest game of the season, She remarked, We were evenly matched in that game. Bowling Green had a very talented team. At one time in the game Bowling Green was ahead, but Poquoson picked up their spirits and went ahead. Senior Linda Geissinger who played third base and Sophomore Cindy Wallace, pitcher, were selected All- District players. Cindy was also voted the Most Valuable Player by the team. Robin Ins ley puts on the catcher ' s equipment for the next inning. Suzanne Bourgeois prepares to steal another base. Cindy McKay blows energy food while waiting for the game to start. SCORE BOARD OQUOSON 27 OQUOSON 17 OQUOSON 18 OQUOSON 7 OQUOSON OQUOSON OQUOSON OQUOSON 24 OQUOSON 11 OQUOSON 19 OQUOSON 8 (k RLES City, 1 Windsor 7 (scriiwge) King and Queen 3 Surry 0 (forfeit) fesT Point 3 toEWS 4 MIDDLESEX 10 EW Kent 3 iNG William 4 Ew Kent 8 King Williami 5 Regional TouRNA ENT oQUosoN 8 Bowling Green 7 Poquoson 8 Chincoteague 2 Wins 10 Losses 0 The whole team gathers around in the regional game, after beating Bowling Green. Team members display their gymnastic ability by building a pyramid. 135 CflSECdil TEfirr Mike Perkins checks his swing. Although the baseball season had a discouraging start, the team provided more wins than any previous season. Although they lost their first five games, the team won all but three of their next fifteen games. Jim Frishkorn waits for the signal to go. 136 15 Ulins, S Lcsscs Scores IBIOIVILLE “XUGHTAN 12 lUCESlER BEIHEL 17 WALSIN6HAM 1 ■ QUEEN Im SMITH WALSINGHAM MATHEWS mR _ KINGWIlilAM I™ WPAI SURFY Baseball Team, left to right. Back row: Fred Birmingham, Chuck Metzger, Steve Dunn, Joe Abney, Mike Perkins, Mark Geissinger, Tony Sustare, Randy Brookshire, Mike Keating, Tim Goodson, Phil Purdy, Jim Frishkorn, and Coach Roberts. Front: Henry Ayers, Ronald Bowling, Herbert Wright, Brad Watkins, Larry Topping, Bill Ayers, David Brandt, Donnie Joyner, Danny Ayers, and Russel White. 137 Mark Geissinger tips another fou . 138 The team huddles before the game , Phil Purdy worries about the score as he talks to catcher Mike Perkins. While gaining this exception- al record they amassed 164 points and gave their oppon- ents only 124. This was one more victory that the team could be proud of. But there was much more this team could be proud of, as they won fifteen of their twenty- three games, more than any other base- ball team in the history of Poquoson High School. 139 Mrs. Pam Berryhill assum- ed the position of coach upon the departure of Mr. Tim Fisher. Adjusting to a new coach didn ' t seem to be a problem for any of the players on last year ' s team. The team did, how- ever, have bad luck with the weather as the first three matches were cancel- led due to rain. Re- sche- duling matches was difficult and often the team had as many as three or four match- es during one week. Gee Freeman appears to be a bit suprised as he reaches to retu rn the ball. Jim Johnston hastily moves towards the base line trying to figure out his opponents next move . drijcric? Tennis D Ready for action, Ken Forrest patiently waits for a volley . 140 Concentrating on his opponents maneuver, Leo Forrest carefully plans his strategy. Trying desperately to explain his last fault , Frank Jackson tries once more . ! 141 I 1 The Islander tennis team worked hard to put itself among the winning teams of the school last season. After a slow start the team picked up quickly to fol- low through with several wins going into regional tournament. It was the only team last year that competed on varsity level without the help of senior athletes . Early in the season two players were lost from the team ' s ranks. At the beginning of the season that seemed to prevent the team from winning matches. However, later, as the team ' s strength began to build, they quickly overcame the stretching every possible inch loss. is Leo Forrest, trying to meet the ball. The opening serve is executed by Jim Johnston . SiCUJ Sturt Ulirriirig ririsri Gee Freeman is in position waiting for the exact momemt to return the ball. Gee Freeman demonstrates that agility is a necessity for tennis players. 142 Tennis Team members are : Jim Johnston, Leo Forrest, Butch Gorde, Frank Jackson, Gee Freeman, and Ken Forrest. SccreticarJ Hampton Roads Academy Suffol k Tabb Gloucester Pembroke Walsingham Ma ews Gloucester Norfolk Academy T Catholic High Norfolk Academy Mathews Regionals-Brentsvi lle OQUOSON OQUOSON OQUOSON OQUOSON OQUOSON OQUOSON OQUOSON OQUOSON -•OQUOSON OQUOSON OQUOSON OQUOSON OQUOSON JOSS JOSS ' Ion JOSS _oss _oss ' Ion JOSS .OSS ' Ion fim JOSS 143 MaryAnn Ayer can ' t decide what she wants at the Girl’s Track Team bake sale. The Beta Club reorganized CO form the National Honor So- ciety. One reason for the al- teration was that the N.H.S. is more widely known and recog- nised than the Beta Club. The standards for membership in the N.H.S. were higher than the previous requirements for the Beta Club. The club awarded two $100 scholarships to two graduating seniors. The recipients were chosen on the basis of an essay they had written on the N.H.S. The win- ners were Lida Stout and Lulu Ni di ffer. Another Organization star- ting out at P.H.S, was the Social Studies Club. The club members worked with the Poquo- son Bicentennial Committee to get the city ready for our nation ' s 200th bi rthday .They had planned to visit the his- torical sites of Charlotsvi 1 le, but were unable to do so be- cause of inadequate planning. Dale East, Tracy Garrett, and Debbie Garrett model some of the jewelry that was sold by the spring sports teams. Keke Goodson, Larry Topping, Billy Rollins, and Will Boylan are puttir a Playboy puzzle together at the Gi Track Team bake sale. Mrs. Best, The Boss of the Girl’s Track Team, pours drinks at the bake sale. 144 rs of the Social Studies Club are: (left to right) Joanna Inge, Cheryl Wainwright, John Purdy, Debbie Mitchell, and Debbie Garrett. Middle: Members of the National Honor Society are: (top row, left to right ' ) Connie Wornom, Debbie Mitchell, Cheryl Wainwright, and Cathy Shriver .( second row) Barry Lovell, Thomas Moore, Debbie Rose, Barbara LeCain, Carol Tanguey, and Sharon Austin, (third row) Mike Keating, Coleman Wolford, Danny Ayers, John Purdy, Sheryl Moore, and Sandy Pride, (bottom row) Yvette Bourgeois , Debbie Garrett, Bonnie Wornom, Lynne Willis, and Lida Stout. Bottom: According to Will Boylan and Larry Topping, there were a lot of interesting things going on at the bake sale. Club Dctitities 145 Kandie Trantham, Donna Hunt, and Suzanne Matzeder listen closely at a F.H.A. meeting. Mitzi Webster and Regina Bunting wait for the F.H.A. meeting to start . ||Mrs . Wynn goes over the plans for the Mother- Daughter Banquet with the members of the F.H.A. Mrs . McPherson ga- thers her things and is ready to go after a F.B.L.A. meeting . m-: Jeanette Morse, Karen Insley, and F.H.A. sponsor, Mrs. Wynn are refinishing a table when caught by the photographer. 146 Top: Debbie Townsend, Margaret Carr, and Penny Insley listen attentively to Arlene Firth, president of the F.B.L.A., as she goes over new business. Middle: Margaret Carr, Debbie Townsend, Karen Insley, Arlene Firth and Mrs. McPherson, sponsor of the F.B.L.A., discuss plans for the banquet for the initiation of new officer. Bottom: P.efinishing is only one of the things Mrs. Wynn teacher F.H.A. members like Jeanette Morse and Karen Insley. Fund raising was the main activity for most clubs during last year. The Beta Club sold candy to raise money for the initiation fee into the National Honor Society. The FBLA Club sold candles, donuts, easter eggs, and raffled off a black light to raise money to send members to state and regional con- ferences in Gatl inburg, Tenn., Norfolk, and Roanoke, Va. In Norfolk, they won a first place award for their scrapbook and a merit award for their exhibit. They also raised over $700 for tiie March sold candy to get the new organization started at PHS. Members of these clubs found themselves spending all their spare time working with their clubs . of Dimes. FBLA and FHA had bake sales for commu- nity activities. The Varsity Club sold soft drinks at the basketball games to raise funds for the improvement of the track field. The Social Studies Club sold gumy bears. They had planned to go on a field trip but, because of inadequate plan- ning were not able to go. The Quill and Scroll Club, an honorary literary society. 147 Last year, two clubs changed their titles. The Drama Club became International Thespian Troupe 3133. They performed three plays during the school year: The Mouse Trap , Li ' 1 Abner , and The Last Flower . The Thespians had a banquet to initiate members and officers The Fellowship of Christ- ian Atheletes did something new this year. The club didn ' t have permanent officers, but instead, two members carried out the lesson for two meet- ings, then the lesson rotated to two other members. The meetings were held every other week. Also, the meeting weren ' t held at school, but at member ' s homes. The lessons involved current topics with relation to the Bible, with the emphasis on the affects of athletics on The Debate Club was in it ' s second year at P.H.S. Team mem- bers attended both Varsity and Novice level debates at other schools. Members learned the fundamentals of formal debate, and researched national debate topics for 1975- 1976 school year, Top: Judy Matthews, Doug Drummonu, uavia Mac- kay, and Kathy Martin are all earning points towards becoming Thespians in their roles in The Mouse Trap . Middle: Members of the International Thespian Troupe 3133 are: ' top -row, lef- t right) Kathy Jurosky, Kristie Wendorf, Debbie Garrett, (bottom row, left to right) Kathy Martin, Mark Matzeder, Tami Ulisse, Sean Rose, and Nina Whitakei . Bottom: Thespians Tami Ulisse, Sean Rose, and Nina Whitaker ham it up for the photo- grapher. 148 Top: Thespians Frank Floyd, David McKay, and Judy Matthews finish a scene in The Mouse Trap . Middle: The CHAOS CORPS 1975-19761 (top row., left to right) Paul Lindsay, Ron Belknap, Lyle East, Drew Parham, Bruce McGraw; (Bottom row, left to right) Vernie Krueger, Kyle East, Tim Manning, Gene Hunt, Gee Freeman, Ken Forrest, and David Blacks tock. Bottom: Kyle East, member of the Chaos Corps, had a mischievous grin on his face after one of the Corps ' latest antics. 149 Butch Gorde, and Coleman Wolford. Above: Members of the Quill and Scroll are: (.top row: left to right) Thomas Moore, Bonnie Wornom, Connie Wornom, and Coleman Wolf ord, (bottom row: left to right) Lynne Willis, Debbie Garrett, Cindy Elmore, Theresa Braeden, Mike Keating, and Dana Mitchell . 150 Lynne Willis and Butch Gorde can ' t help hut laugh when Coleman Wolford goofs up the initiation ceremony. Theresrj Brae den carefully signs her name on her mem-bership card as Coleman Wolford continues with the ceremony. Coleman Wolford, President of the Quill and Scroll, reads the introduction of the initiation to the other club members . There were four new clubs at P.H.S. this year. The Quill and Scroll was one of these clubs. The club is an honorary literary society for Juniors and Seniors who have an inter- est in the field of journalism and a high grade point average. There were a total of eleven members, but hopes were high for an increase in ment)ership in the coming year. Quill and Scroll members sold candy this year for possible scholarships. The Key Club and the Keyettes were the two other new clubs. Both of these clubs were spon- sored by the Kiwanis Club. The Key Club is the largest high school organization in the nation. The function of the club was to promote school spirit and make improvements that were needed around the school. The Key Club was only open to boys. The Keyettes was the female portion of the Key Club. The Keyettes with the help of the Key Club, wanted to put on a teacher- student Super- stars Contest and a dance. The crowded school activity schedule on the calendar prevented both of these. Each club had different activities throughout the year. The F.N.A. visited two hospitals and had a Christ- mas party which the members attended. At Thanksgiving, they made and delivered baskets to needy families in Poquoson. Also, at Easter the members made a goodie tray for the faculty. AR 5UR LOUP Judy Matthews demonstrates the compactness of a Citroen 2CV. Judy Matthews with the Darmon family. An over- view of Bar Sur Loup. 152 Parlez-vous anglais? That is the one question that all exchange students needed to know before leaving for Bar Sur Loup. But learning French was only one of the problems that faced Judy Matthews, Martha exchange students were: Dana Mitchell, Martha Jordan, Jordan, Doug Drummond, Julie julie Bunting, Cindy Elmore, Debbie Garrett, and Chip Hall. Bunting, Chip Hall, Gee Free- man, Cindy Elmore, and Dana Mitchell. They also had to compose a theme on the topic What the Bicentennial Means to Ffe. The contest was sponsored and judged by the Bicentennial Committee. Bar Sur Loup selected Poquoson as a sister city because the Comte de Grasse, hero of their city, fought during the Revolutionary War in Yorktown. They chose Poquoson because they wanted a nearby city to correspond with and to establish an international exchange. 153 YEARBOOK STAFF-Left to right: Patty Abdill, Kerry Gough, Julie Braswell, John Couch, Debbie Garrett, Lynne Willis, Tracy Garrett and Dale East. “ 1 i Yearbook meetings began in early July. In October staff members attended the Virginia High School League Publications Workshop in Charlottesville and came away with third place. Guest speakers, especially Colonel Savedge, were an inspiration. Laden with many new ideas, the staff returned from Charlottesville ready to plunge into the year ' s work. After three months of sell- ing ads, the annual staff settled into weekly meetings. As deadlines approached, mem- bers spent ten to twelve hours per week in the work room. Staff membership having dwin- dled from twenty to ten, each student had increased assign- ments. The constant work and tension resulted however in an improved lay-out and copy style. Our staff has worked tire- lessly to make the yearbook better in all aspects, de- clared rVs. Carole Weed, advisor. Debbie ftirrett as editor has put forth an enormous amount of time and effort. Debbie Garrett and Julie Braswell observe the college men. L observe Tracy Garrett plans the eighth section. 154 Debbie Garrett and Mrs. Weed confer. ISLJJTMJf Kerry Gough finishes his lay-out . Lynne Willis, Tracy Garrett, and Mr. Taylor can’t wait to see what develops. 155 I LJlJfD EC C STUDENT VOICE New mast-head was designed by Dana Mrs. DuBose proofreads new copy. Mitchell. NEWSPAPER STAFF : Left to right, TOP: Mike Keating, Larry Topping, Coleman Wolford, Thomas Moore, Gary Evans, Karen Jackson. BOTTOM: Jimmy Stewart, Tim Schott, Julie Brown, Cindy Elmore, Jennifer Jackson. 156 Coleman Wolford expresses his viewpoint on a journal- istic issue. Writing a news story is no easy task, as Julie Brown learns . Larry Topping, Mary Wescott and Cindy Elmore consider ideas for their next stories. The newspaper has im- proved this year, but it is by no means perfect. That was the comment made by Mrs. Linda DuBose, jour- nalism teacher and news- paper sponsor. Assuming the role of a new advisor is a difficult task, but Mrs. DuBose guided the students in the publica- tion of thirteen issues of the Island Echo last year. An additional class. Journalism II, was offered for the first time last year. The planning and preparation of the news- paper was the responsibil- ity of this class. In addition to studying lay- out, photography, editorial and news writing, the students studied the legal aspects of responsible journal i sm. As the end of the year approached, one issue of the Echo was written and prepared entirely by the first year journalism class. This was to give them practical experience for production of the news- paper the following year. Working from rough copy to final drafts, finaliz- ing lay-outs and doing the actual paste- up made dead- line days chaotic for both students and advisor. Karen Jackson, selected the previous year as editor-in- chief, was unable to enroll in journalism, therefore most of the editorial work was done by the sponsor and page editors. 157 WEEK Connie Wornom checks attendance cards . Principal Mike Perkins One of the vice principals was Belvin Ward. 58 That mad bit of insanity known as Senior Week came at last for the class of ' 76. The usual madcap antics of the seniors were relished by all members of the grad- uating class as they pursued underclassmen with water pistols. Pausing to rest for a moment, the seniors could take refuge in the senior lounge located conven- iently near the water foun- tains in the new building. Seniors made the usual ram- page through the building, putting streams of shaving cream on the walls and lock- ers and squirting beer on other students. As the stu- dents surged through the building carrying the coffin for the class of ' 76, under- classmen saw anything from Garland Hanson on skates to wastebaskets of water thrown on unsuspecting stu- dents . Amid the cheers and screams of their classmates, seniors burned the coffin in the back courtyard and left the class of ' 77 to carry on. During the week seniors also celebrated Senior Gov- ernment Day. Seniors assum- ing key administrative pos- itions were: Mike Perkins, principal; Belvin Ward and Pat Biron, vice principals; Brenda Clausen and Kim Shaw, guidance counselors; Connie Wornom, secretary; and Bonnie Wornom, school nurse. 59 Conversation is one of the highlights of the evening. J’fOM Kathi Proctor, Kathy Phillips, Debbie Mitchel and Doug Drummond listen to Lulu Nidiffer. dances . 160 Clausen and Martha Ferguson are unperturbed. Eobbie Lockard , Cindy Elmore, and Pam Forrest enjoy the music of Joshua. The music of Joshua vas great for dancing. Although seniors entered the Hampton Roads Coliseum with low expectations, they were greatly surprised by the beauty and coziness of the room. Roses and carna- tions as well as the other decorations carried through the color scheme of red, white, and blue. From the shimmering silver globe overhead to the fantastic sound of Joshua, everything was perfect. Mike Perkins and Bonnie Wornom were crown- ed King and Queen. Jim Frishkorn, representing the junior class, presented gifts to Mrs. Beth Pirtle, junior sponsor, and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Insley for their assistance in planning the prom. 16 1 f QRADUATION (TOP: clockvise) Dr. 0. E. Ware comments that graduation is the hegining of the rest of your life. Vince Ruark gladly accepts his diploma from Mr. Gray. John Purdy, winner of a $2000.00 scho- lorship from Washington and Lee University, is saddened upon graduation from high school. Seniors selected Mrs. Sandy Katz, senior English teacher, as their guest speaker at graduation. Others who spoke during the exercises were R. F. Gray, principal, and 0. E. Ware, school superintendent, and chairman of the school board Charles Sibbers. Dur- ing the commencement exercises, several seniors were recog- nized for their scholastic achievements. Lida Stout re- ceived the DAR Good Citizen- ship Award. The Engineer ' s Club of the Virginia Penin- sula presented an award to Carol Tanguy. Sharon Austin was awarded recognition by the Science Department. Julie Forrest, Martha Ferguson, and Cathy Simmons received awards from the Business Department. TOP: Looking very solemn in her cap anc gown, Martha Jordan stands to accept the Shorthand Award. MIDDLE: The Honor Graduates listen to i Valedictorian, Lida Stout ' s, speech I BOTTOM: Connie Wornom, Brenda Clausen, i and Martha Jordan were all winners of awards and s cholor ships . 163 In addition to these awards, nine seniors were the recip- ients of scholarships. John Purdy received the largest scholarship - the Robert E. Lee Honor Scholarship at Washington and Lee. This was a $2000 award. Coleman Wol- ford won four scholarships with a total value of $1850. Nine Schalorships (TOP: clockwise) Mr. Gray welcomes everyone to graduation. It was a long ha :il, but Lida Stout,, made it. Carol Tanguy accepts her award from the Engineer ' s Club of the PeninsiiLa. 164 (TOP: clockwise) Wade Trump, Pres- ident of the Class of ' 75, annoim- ces the winner of the Joe Thomas Memorial Award. Sheryl Moore, recipient of the Joe Thomas Memorial Award, wipes away her tears tears after Wade Trump announces that she won. Senior Class sponsors and Guest Speaker at graduation, Mrs. Katz, explains how life is like a candle. Julie Forrest (winner of the Business Dept, typing award), Vince Ruark, and Lori Barton listen as Mr. Gray announces the special awards . Hcror Valedictorian, Lida Stout Last year Poquoson High School had 24 honor grad- uates. Niost of the honor graduates were also mem- bers of the National Honor Society. Honor graduates were students who maintained a 3.2 average throughout their high school years. Valedictorian was Lida Stout, she had a grade average of 4.09 because of extra points awarded due to honor courses. Barry Lovell who moved to Poquoson during his senior year, was saluta- tarian. Juliette Bunting Doug Drummond Tommy Freeman Martha Jordan Shirley Long Judy Mathews Debbie Mitchell Sheryl Moore 166 (Top: clockwise) Senior Lida Stout finishes her typing assignment in Mrs. Dryden’s office. Every group has to practice to win. The band had over 368 hours of practice this year. Jay Bourgeois is caught in a rare scene... doing his assignment. Mrs. Cora Everhart, one of the most loved staff members, receives her member- ship to the Order of the Bullpen. 168 ENTER LEAVE Numerous issues influenced the students of P.H.S. during the 1975-1976 school year. Issues like death, use of drugs, overcrcwding, inflation, and the Bicenten- nial - each had its own effect on the students. Connie Wornom expressed her opinions by saying, It has been a year of adjustment for everyone. We have had a lot of problems, but I guess problems are a part of life. MIDDLE: Mrs. Perlotto discusses the muscial score of Li l Abner with Mrs . Best . BOTTOM: Kerry Gough is in lieep concentration over a cross- word puzzle. T r:c The ringing of the last bell of the school year of the school year signi- fied the beginning and the end. It was a beginning for the class of ' 76, but the end of Poquoson High School as we know it. Students were happy the school year was at an end, but sad because a year well worth remembering was over. Top: Varsity Club member Mark Geissinger sells drinks at a basket- ball game. Second: Belvin Ward and Marie Watkins boogie at a Yearbook Dance. Third: Mr. Hines ' attention is diverted from the conductor ' s score during band class . Bottom: Suzanne Boirrgeois keeps her eye on the ball during the District Softball game . 170 I Jl SuBdivison of oims WitR sUnoiion for Hh discriminating Comc ®wn@r JUtderson SmitR guilder • developor 868-9540 Kathy Phillips discusses the dance with Mrs. Perlotto while her date, Dean Hoffman, looks on. 171 - alte i tfou t lC i4t ( C Ct Lodge and Poquoson Avenue Phone 868-9053 Open 7 days a week 7 A.Fl. TO U P.M. Locally owned and operated by Paul and Eva Galea 4 ? a 172 S ' b zr £ooal ire al@r huntings i ire Qo giR@ QresR i3id. R. 36S 9S62 - DOES YOUR TRAILER HAVE TIRED BLOOD? CALL; EARNIE WHITE. M.H.S. MOBILE HOME SPECIALIST Graham J ol lias, Inc, ]f he [esaie Crab Dealer iTampton, iTlr inla Anna’s Italian Pizza Subs, Sandwich Tuesday and Thursday 11 : 00 - 11:00 Special Wednesday 50 ? off a order over $3.00 838-4668 2706 N. Armstead Ave, ' HA j 2_ VIRGINIA TRAILER REPAIR COMPLETE REPAIR SERVICE INSURANCE ESTIMATES PHONE 898-5701 2309 ROUTE 17 GRAFTON. VA. c ' U 3 t SPe o Of Restaurant and RaLubar Seafood of all Kinds Poquoson Virginia Located At The End Of Messiah Rd, On The Plater A B C on Premises Banquet Facilities 868-9026 Avil, Crosby Forrest Jr, 868-6405 Ann Forrest @omptimsnis SmitS @0 ■ J 173 Wourfoiy of fSfUozopori Hampton JkiiomoBUe Coalers Jlssoc Newport Datsun, Ltd. Peninsula Dodge, Inc. Peninsula Porsche Audi, Inc. Poquoson Motors, Inc. Stephens AMC Jeep, Inc. Suttle Motor Corp. Thompson Ford, Inc. Tysinger Dodge MG, Inc. Copeland Motor Co., Inc. Copeland Toyota, Inc. Hampton Motor Corp. Hollomon Pontiac, Inc. Hutchens Chevrolet, Inc. Kashouty Volkswagen, Ltd. Roy Keesee Merrimac Motors, Inc. Nick Allen Motors, Inc. Auto Mart of Hampton, Inc. Bowditch Ford, Inc. Carter Equipment Corp. Casey Chevrolet Corp. Center Ford, Inc. Coliseum Lincoln Mercury, Inc. Ward Pontiac Sales, Inc. Harman Oldsmobile Cadillac Corp. CYork Aqencu Inc. Insurance A 496 Ql ijllie Creek Rd. 868-7121 t3CatfSooo6 Forrest spsoializing in oraBmeai, sisamsd and deviled era 6 s tfSl fMessieK d . 363-6 93 CRAWLER LOADERS - BULLDOZERS • BACKHOES WHEEL TRACTORS • LANDSCAPING EQUIPMENT STIHL. PIONEER 6t HOMELITE DEALER PENINSULA TRACTOR 8c EQUIPMENT CO. P O BOX 1126 ■ ROUTE 17 - GRAFTON. VA 23692 R L CHEEK. REPRESENTATIVE TELEPHONE 877-6477 Robert R. Lee Sons Air Conditioning - Electrical Service Specialist Ph. 868-6730 thirst 31 ! at tonal % anR of f oquoson Poquoson, ir§inia Membe L FedeAoX Re eAvz Syittm and MembeA tkz. fzdeAat Vzpo6 In6uAanc CoA-poAcctlon cBan of Cv rtf t urpo$@ 175 27S ty 444)cil€i i tAh. ... in memo tv io nttide if Dairii Queen J.R. lOaXk L6 G.A. RoH-boJi fuel OH, Mood, Coal, Hay, GkoIvl, feed. And Seed At The Entrance 0 Bethal Manon. Highway 1 34 Voak County 83S-3391 Ben S Betty Smith Vial 113-0113 336 Meiit Queen St. Hampton, i a. 303 BuckAoe Avenue Hampton, UHglnla Phone 851-8111 Bu6lnei 6 foA.m6 - Club And Social Pnlntlng Bhlng The family To Ta6tee-fPeez MoPe Than A Heal. . . It ' A Tfieat Big Tee Family Restaurants Where the good things ore 177 A special place to Oaik New high interest on your savings Low bank-rate auto and boat loans. A special interest in you and our community Every banking service you will ever need. OLD POINT NATIONAL BANK Seven locations in Hampton-Newport News 722-745 I MEMBER FDIC J. C. MOORE Real Eiiate 496 Wythe Creek Road Poquoson Virginia I I I 178 ytRs QvqqR beauty SRop 4 SO- A IJJytkz C Lcefe Road Poquoi on, Ovvyinia immmmmmmMM ■ ■ ■ ■ Boqiwson Marine Op n Monday- SatuAday I S68-7763 193 Odd Rd, Established 1903 f oquoson Mci ri na SQsiaurani Wyatt Brothers SpecUaliza In Sza ood BAe,ak{iCi{ t, Lunch. SpcccaiA and VZnncA THE STORE FOR MEN OPEN 7 VAVS A (jJEEK OLD HAMPTON , VIRGINIA 104 Rcnz Road I UADt ttv t uurL tn t i ;rv U V It i duu VT Vi QLLCitity Custom Bmltt Hornet I MP Poquoson , J AJiyinJia. liVU CaJUi S6S - 7375 179 AAMCO TRANSMISSIONS soil W. MeAcuAij Blvd fjamptH, Vd. 826-9551 498 lee Rd. Ya. Vdon Bu mdtt, Good Luck In Vou l FuXlulc CongA.adulcutlon6 Lulu - Mom B Vad M l. B Mu. Jamu Otu luZcy AmoKy ' 6 Sca{iOod Jake Srrujth FA-om A Fnlmd Ro6C B Mahton Hahn ByA-d B Vonna Hunt Vonna liilhclc66 Little BA.aii Shack ImpoAti Hop ' 6 Place Inc. 868-7114 Your Care Drug Center 180 181 . . . 3 G td. Ae €i €l € o. Fancy Lump And Flaked C ab HeaX AIZ MeaX- Filled Vevlled CAab-i Cmb ?ackeJi6 In Hampton on 57 South King jvd ' Appliances -HoJidf axe Spo Mean 796 Poquoson Aoe. Poquoson, i a. S6S-6767 60S OJythe Caeek Pd. Poqao-ioii, VlAglnla MlnoA. Pepalu Hoto Tune-Up and State Inspection Station T.l ., Radio, Electnlc Appliances Repaid. Authonlzed Genenal Electnlc, RCA, and Zenith {fJoSAonty Service, Ho hhatten. UlheAe PuAckased Call BIG EV Robents Shop- S6S-6996 POQUOSOM OPEH-AIR MARKET S HAMPTON ' S FARMER ' S MARKET Queen Stneet, Hampton W. AiW M. CONSTRUCTION CO. Poquoson 182 f ££MJjr’S ILCRIST 5 Wythe Creek Road Phone 868-7116 Poquoson Virginia 23662 For Those Who Care Enough tflome foreign Jluio arh Snc QttBi gR lv6. We stock a complete line of accessories and parts for your car. FEATURING; Bosch-VW-Lucas-Lazorlite-NGK-Nissan-Amco Products-Castrol Stebro and ANSA Exhaust Systems 877-5448 John Gulledge Pres. 874-7102 Herbert Spain Sec.-Treas. Sponsors of Senior (BReerleabers Front Left to Right Heidi Nill, Angie Gulledge, Linda Sibbers Back Left to Right Rhonda Dodson, Terri Ins ley, Leslie Firman, Rene Green, Heidi Gensler, Edie Goodson, Cathy Perkins, Patti Wainwright, Patty Ann Hall, Alicia — Rollins. Marianne Aver 184 fipst Virginia Bank oj the Peninsula ¥Vii t JiJio lyiia. Bank the. 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