Churchland High School - Trucker Yearbook (Portsmouth, VA)

Page 33 text:

There He is. Newly crowned is the 1986 Cinderfella Chad Dennis. CINDERFELLA 29

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Isn’t He Lovely ... Or at Least Presentable to the Public I had sworn that I would never do it again. “What?” you ask. Judge a Cinderfella contest. After judging the contest for the last two years, I’m still not sure what you look for in a perspective Cinderfella winner. Charm? Beauty? Poise? Talent? Femininity? I’m sure that it’s all of these thing's and one thing more. GUTS. Anybody who can get up there dressed like the contestants do, perform a talent routine, and parade across the stage has my vote. I guess that’s why I found it difficult each time to pick a winner. And what looked me in the face this year - Chad Dennis and his “Ode to a Tree,” that shaving cream fight, Trey Hanbury wearing Karen Moser’s big - and I mean big - blue earrings, Ben Hester’s red, white and black running shoes under an evening gown. I guess that along with guts you’ve got to be fairly creative too. At any rate, participating in this activity shows you have a good sense of humor and the ability to laugh at yourself, two qualities to be admired in anyone. Whether Ill judge the 1987 pageant is another thing though. “What can’t I resist” Perky McGuirky (Trey Hanbury) ponders over what he can’t possibly resist in a man. Round One. Ronnie Culpepper pins fourth runner-up Mike O’Connor in a pool of shaving cream. Love them shoes. Voluptuous Vickie (Ben Hester) gracefully lifts his lovely pageant footwear. 28 CINDERFELLA

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The Road to Fame Bright red lights flash. Loud screaming sirens. A policeman. “Uh, hello there officer. Is there something we can do for you?” “Yes, there is. The neighbors along the block have called to complain about the noise.” “Noise?” “Yes, they can’t sleep because they said that there is a bunch of guys singing and dancing loudly along the median.” Laughter. “Okay, sir, we’ll try to keep it down. Sorry.” This was just one of the many trials and tribulations faced by this year’s senior cheerleaders. Constant fear of being arrested while sporting their mom’s best wig's, snagged pantyhose, and “hard” cheers were just a few obstacles that stood in the way of fame. Who would have guessed it? Well, they weren’t the Dallas Cowboy cheerleaders, but their hard work and devotion made them famous anyway - if only for a night. Theresa Slezak Shake It. Junior cheerleaders Don Harness and Jimmy English move with the beat as they cheer their players on. Senior Players. Front row: Paulette Chasey, Amy Row, Wendy Herndon, Susan Blick, Lanie Harvey; Back row: Bryan Bouboulis, Paula Stritzinger, Anne St. George, Elizabeth Wiggins. - gid pce CoA, fe TUCKER J ey y . « 30 POWDER PUFF