Churchland High School - Trucker Yearbook (Portsmouth, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 198 of the 1979 volume:

TROLKLPE L979 VOL UME 36 Of the Annual Publications Churchland High School 5601 High Street West Portsmouth, Virginia 23703 INDIVIDUALS: POINTS OF Churchland High School is a constantly shifting group of individuals who, by their thoughts and activities, shape the solid line of history that is Churchland. As represented on the cover and throughout the 1979 TRUCKER, Churchland High School appears at first glance to be merely one line growing slight- ly longer with the addition of each new class. When one examines the line more carefully, however, it is discovered that, like a line, Churchland is composed of many individual points. With- out each point, the line would lose its strength, and each student bears equal respon- sibility to the vitality of the line. Churchland’s line is as strong and vibrant as the orange and black colors on the cover, and each individual, whether a freshman, a senior, a faculty member, a mainten- peOfreP Being with a frien ec ease the, TORaee sions of a busy school day. 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS Pe ance engineer, or administra- tor, is integral to the bril- liance of the line. Because of the small size of Church- land, each student is an in- dividual, not just a number. Like a line, however, all are unified by four basic emotions experienced at some time during one’s high school career. These are as follows: spirit, frustration, crisis, and apathy. Therefore, as the indiv- iduals of Churchland display their spirit by cheering for the Truckers and Truckerettes; as they feel the frustration of dealing with difficult classes and fighting to abol- ish several school policies; as they battle the crisis of receiving a bad report card or confronting an angry mem- ber of the faculty; and as they sometimes develop an “| don't care”’ attitude and suffer because of it, Church- land adds another unit to its continuous line of history. 7 inte he Even within a group such as ROTC, an individual is important. CHURCHLAND’S LINE : rigonometry, Wina Rudisill takes time out from studying. 7 ne JV cheerleaders rely on pep rallies a practice Yor the next year. ‘e Smiling, A ph makes her way to class. Bch os Alcon fect Table of Contents Genesis Events Sports Faces Groups Business Index Exodus 2 12 o4 92 TABLE OF CONTENTS 3 Do you think school spirit has declined at Churchland? “Yes. The pep rallies arent as rowdy.” ‘’Yes, but not among the juniors.”’ ““No, | don’t think school spirit has declined. It never was anywhere to decline from.” ‘The level of school spirit The Truckers score six points. has to do with where the pep rallies are held. If they’re in the auditorium or outside, forget it.” “Yes, school spirit has dropped especially among the underclassmen.” “Yes, nobody attends the foot- ball games anymore.” “Yes, school spirit is down. No- body cheers at pep rallies anymore.” Whether school spirit increased or decreased among the individuals of Churchland could be discussed by students for hours. However, the fol- lowing events seemed to cause a lessening or increase in student morale: pep rallies held in the gymnasium, audi- torium, and stadium; Home- coming; contributions of time and money to charities; participation in the powder- puff football game; attendance at school events; interest in the school newspaper; and participation in Hell Week prior to the Churchland- Western Branch game. The student body held a total of six pep rallies. Of these, four were held in the gymnasium, one was held in the stadium, and one was held in the auditorium. In a poll 4 GENESIS SPIRIT: — conducted by the 1979 TRUCKER, 85% of those questioned felt that those pep rallies held in the gym were more success- ful. The other 10% liked the auditorium because they could ‘‘have more room to do my home work,” while 5% said that it did not really mat- i ma Ye ter where a pep rally was held because they thought they were “‘stupid and boring” or because “‘I try to skip pep rallies because they’re dull and a waste of my time.”’ The cheerleaders, besides taking part in annual fund- raising projects, undertook a large summer project: painting the football stadium white, black, and orange. This seemed to increase stu- dent morale, as those stu- dents questioned unanimously agreed that the cheerleaders’ work was definitely an im- provement on the appearance of the stadium. Approximately 500 stu- dents attended the annual Homecoming dance and football game. Three organizations sponsored floats for the par- ade, and the student body voted for the Homecoming Queen and Maid of Honor. Several organizations with- in the school collected canned food for the needy, contrib- uted to charities such as the March of Dimes and Uni- ted Way, and performed other community-minded service pro- jects as a reflection of school spirit. An estimated 70 juniors and seniors participated ‘n the powderpuff game, an event that brought class competition to its climax. Both the play- ers and the cheerleaders practiced for two hours daily for as much as three weeks in preparation for the annual fight for class superiority and spirit. The best-attended foot- ball game was once again the Western Branch game, which ended in a 0-0 tie. Atten- dance for this game was an estimated 6000 fans from both Churchland and Western Branch. The atténdance for the other nine games was disappointing, as only several hundred Churchland students came to each game. The first issue of the TRUCKER TOPICS, the school newspaper, sold 320 issues. This figure was the greatest number sold in many years. Participation in Hell Week (the week before the hotly contested football game be- tween Churchland and their arch-rivals, the Western Branch Bruins) was on the rise, much to the dismay of ged a Pan caeuneecs HIGHS AND LOWS= both police and the adminis- Branch both on the football trations of both schools. field and off. Damage was inflicted to both In conclusion, the paint- school buildings, and an ing of the football stadium, equal number of eggs was pep rallies, a fairly success- tossed on both sides. In an ful Homecoming, contributions unfortunate incident, a stu- of time and money to the less dent from Western Branch was __ fortunate, interest in the shot by a Wilson High student TRUCKER TOPICS, participation during Hell Week, an event in the powderpuff football which further clouded the game, and activities during activities of students dur- Hell Week were just a few ing this week. Hell Week, examples of Churchland’s spi- however, while largely des- rit, whether judged to be on tructive, does unite all the rise or slumping dramat- xs Ge at Churchland students in their ically. Scott Daniels. efforts to conquer Western . tt Among the JV cheerleaders who replaced the Var- oe “ ro : .. , “sity candidates for homecoming court and Queen P j Lisa Fraley, Arlene Robinson, and Michelle an ns ane a Ze == ong those who dressed up for Churchland’s Crazy day was Amy Bowers. j “a GENESIS 5 -— FRUSTRATION: CLASSE What do you find most frus- trating at Churchland? “The most frustrating thing at Churchland is Mrs. Cope- land.’ “Studying for a Man- cuso test and getting a 79, and not studying for a similar test and getting a 100.” “The rules about being late.”’ “Carrying 25 books home so that the new lockers could be installed.” ‘Being late getting a driver's license because Behind the Wheel] was not offered to my period gym class.” ‘Typing a long manuscript only to re- ceive a 69 for one error.”’ “Being in New York City and getting the head count by the chaperones in front of 3000 people.” ‘Getting a 94 for the semester.”’ ‘Finding someone had stolen one gym sock from my locker.” “Mixing of X, Y, and Z classes.” ‘Trying to get people to cheer at pep rallies.” ‘“Mrs. Cooper.’’ ‘Mr. 6 GENESIS restling can be a very frustrating sport. Morgan on the PA system.” “Getting Mrs. Adams two years ina row.” “Having the Lance machines turned around during lunch.” “Paying $12.50 for a yearbook.” ‘’Watching the mighty Truckers battle to a 0-0 tie with the Bruins.”’ ‘Studying for 5 hours for a Lipford Al- gebra II test and still getting a 35.” ‘Getting sent home for wearing a ‘suggestive’ sundress and beachcombers during 90 de- gree weather.” ‘Math class.”’ “English class.” ‘All classes.”’ Frustration was evident in all situations at Churchland. Various frustrations bound the individuals of Churchland to- gether; however, it was how one handled the frustration that defined each and made him an individual. Many students found classes and individual teachers frus- trating. Pressure to make good S ual ak - Gary Stochéwics art senior biology frus- i trating... ' Disgust masks the face . of a Churchland stu- “As schoolwork can often be very — Ceatsinae uss Kostinas asks nine neighbor‘s-advice. ee she ate ‘poss: ioetves -Source ion in tr er LOCKERS, grades and to perform to a teacher's satisfaction was felt by all students. Dealing with school policies and the usual amount of red tape was also a source of frus- tration for many. Attempts were made to alter the dress code so that students could wear shorts during the summer, but these failed with the un- animous veto by the members of the school board. An attempt to establish a smoking lounge at Churchland also was defin- itely voted down in the summer of 1978. Student complaints of the extreme heat of the bi te a thwarted play, facing the game once iner can be a strenuous A day at school can bring even the most dor- mant temper to a boil. SCHEDULING summer and the smoke in the bathroom echoed the frustration of many, but these were out- voiced by protests that a dress code rule permitting shorts was either too lax or too difficult to enforce, and that a smoking lounge was an impractical idea that could not function at Churchland. Whether or not one advocated these issues, the clash among disagreeing members of the student body and faculty proved to be a source of frustration. The installation of the new lockers involved taking all of one’s books home, a practice generally regarded as extremely inconvenient. However, many teachers helped battle this source of student frustration by offering their rooms as giant lockers until the new ones were installed. Scheduling sometimes proved to be frustrating to students. Major complaints were getting the same teacher more than once, being placed in a class that was either too fast or too slow for the student's taste, being placed in a lunch that includes everyone but the student’s closest friends, and still being shuffled around in classes in order to meet student requests three to four weeks after the beginning of school. In conclusion, whether caused by classes and teachers, school policies, the installation of new lockers, or scheduling, frustration was evident at Churchland High School. GENESIS 7 CRISIS : EMBARRASSMENT What has been the biggest crisis of your high school ca- reer? “Failing Algebra | and Il.” ‘Preparing for a Mancuso de- bate.”’ ‘‘Having a Western Branch student getting shot during Hell Week, and having Churchland get the blame.” ‘Dropping my lunch tray when | was a fresh- man.” ‘’Flunking Geometry for six consecutive six weeks.” ‘Getting suspended from school.” ““Wrecking the car.” “Flushing the toilet and watching it over- flow as the tardy bell rang.” ‘Being subjected to the Per- lick bucket brigade.”’ (when a student caught chewing gum in Mrs. Perlick’s class is forced to search through the school for a certain number of hardened pieces of gum, scrape them off, and place them all in a bucket. “Getting ready for a big date only to find that the dance was cancelled.”’ (This student was referring to the cancellation of the 1978 junior-sponsored dance.) ‘Losing my class ring searching for cans for Chem- istry.”” “Forgetting to bring a report to class.” “Having to run the 600 in front of the boy’s gym class.” ‘Getting a teacher two years in a row.” “Failing English under three different teachers.”’ ‘’Trans- ferring here from another school.” ‘Getting caught smok- ing in the bathroom.” “‘Not getting a date for Homecoming my sophomore year.” Whatever their response to the above question, the mqj- ority of those students polled replied that they had indeed suffered some sort of crisis during their high school career. Indeed, the crisis situation was universal among all students. In general, the three most- mentioned factors causing cri- sis situations were embarrassing moments, forgetting or just not 8 GENESIS BRON ms Riding on Keith Myers’ shoulders, Anita Jone carries the Bruin Drive street sign. completing a major assignment, or failure of a course or courses. Embarrassing moments were the most common crisis-causing situations. Peer pressure resulted in a fear of incom- petence, clumsiness, or inade- quacy when compared to the standards of one’s friends. Besides those mentioned pre- viously, some embarrassing sit- uations suffered by Churchland students were forgetting gym clothes, leaving the same gym clothes in a classroom and having to retrieve them among a room of snickering seniors, tripping up the stairs or run- ning into upperclassmen, and getting singled out by a teacher duirng class for forgetting to do an assignment. Whatever the reason, all agreed that embar- rassment did help to correct careless habits such as con- stant forgetfulness. Forgetting to do an im- portant assignment ranked high on the list of crisis-causing situations. Long-term dead- Hl lines that slowly crept up on one, and procrastination were both cited as factors that brought about this crisis. Failure to complete or turn Q project in on time brought feelings of anxiety and panic to many students. Failure of a course or courses upset others. The most men- tioned courses were those in the math, science, and English areas. As one student com- mented, ‘’When | failed Algebra, everybody thought that | hadn’t tried to pass. The truth is that | did my best, but | just could not pass the tests, no matter how long | studied. But my parents still restricted me because of it, and my tea- cher never considered the effort | put in just to receive an F.”’ For the majority of students questioned, failing a course was the biggest crisis weathered. In conclusion, however cri- tical, crises are a part of one’s high, school career, and these experiences served as unifying forces at Churchland. The Truckers prepare for the snap. f ; Stinior Robert Burchfield takes a break on the side lines for rest and recooperation. acne. y anxious moments for Rhodes. The Library is an excellent place for'last-min udying. GENESIS 9 ‘Susan Parsons in’ “speech class. _ Do you think that the student body of Churchland is more apathetic today? ‘’Yes, nobody cheers at pep rallies anymore.” ‘Yes, nobody cares about the school anymore.” ’’Yes, nobody attends | the dances anymore. Every football dance is dull now.” “Yes, even the teachers don’t care about the students anymore.” The majority of students questioned felt that both Churchland teachers and stu- dents had grown more apathetic in their attitudes. They cited the poor attendance at dances, a decrease in cheering at pep rallies, and poor attendance at school activities as examples of the apathy that they felt plagued Churchland. Of the seven dances held, only two were substantially well attsnded. These two were the Homecoming and W estern Branch game dances. Those organizations that spon- sored the other five dances either broke even or lost 10 GENESIS Bruin “Dummy”. money in their efforts to provide entertainment for the student body. One cheerleader was moved to comment, “It seems that we (the cheerleaders) and the football players are the only ones cheering. Everybody else either just doesn’t care or spends their time yelling for their class.’’ A large per- centage of those questioned felt that a decrease in cheer- ing was the most obvious in- dicator of an apathetic stu- dent body. While the fall play, FLOW- ERS FOR ALGERNON, was well attended, Mrs. Brady, the director, commented that the audience was composed largely of adults. She felt that student support of the play needed to be strongly improved. Other organizations experienced the same diffi- culty when they presented con- certs or exhibitions. The Band and Chorus concerts, for example, were attended to a great extent by parents, while student supporters were rare. In conclusion, because of poor attendance at football games and other school events, because of poor at- tendance at dances, and be- cause of a perceptible de- crease in enthusiasm at pep rallies, many students con- cluded that those at Church- land had developed a more apathetic attitude. Band indjor: Tisvis. Grdly 4 the DAiiegrehaiy, | i Bic peruses a book. In the library, Susan Hunt s Sitting n Spa nis| u ry) GENESIS 11 12 EVENTS EVENTS 13 Januaet February January Cher Bono Allman, pop star, and Gregg Allman, rock singer, separate on the grounds of irreconcilable differences. 2 Charges are dropped against the Dawson five, a group of black youths accused of murder and robbery in Dawson, Ga. 3 Jimmy Carter visits Poland as his first step on his major foreign tour. 5 Safeway rezoning is defeated. 7 Olga Korbut, Soviet gymnast of Olympic fame, marries Leonid Bortkevich, Russian pop singer. 9 George Wallace, for- mer Presidential hopeful, and wife Cornelia divorce. 11 Carolyn Johnson becomes the eleventh victim of the Hillside Strangler. 12 The Sex Pistols, a punk rock band, make their American debut in Atlanta. 13 Hubert Humphrey dies of cancer. 15 The Dallas Cowboys defeat the Denver Broncos in the Super Bowl, 27-10. 17 An un- usually harsh snowstorm hits the northern United States. 19 Fred Silverman, master of the ratings race, is hired to increase profits at NBC. 25 Speculators report in- credible grosses from sales of Elvis paraphernalia — from bubble gum to toilet seats. 26-28 Guys and Dolls is presented by the Choral and Dramatics departments. 14 CALENDAR 1 Soviet spy satellite suddenly plunges to earth, carrying a deadly cargo of nuclear material. 2 J uniors receive class rings. 2 Idi Amin celebrates his sev- enth anniversary in power in Uganda. 3 Fashion de- signers report that the fur coat has become more pop- ular than ever. 4 Carter-Sadat peace summit begins at Camp David. 16 NASA chooses six women to be astronauts in future launches. 20 H.R. Haldeman releases inform- ation singling out Richard Nixon for his guilt in the Watergate scandal. 25 Leon Spinks defeats Muhammed Ali, and becomes the new heavyweight champ. 26 Eliana Bar- bosa, Brazilian girl, crucifies herself as a demon- stration of her belief in an exotic Brazilian cult. Left: After eating lunch, a group of Churchland students socialize. Above: Freshman Anne Tredway finds lunch an enjoyable time. 2 Mine owners and union bargainers hammer out an agree- ment hours before presidential measures. 5 Chery! Tiegs, top model, begins her quest for celebrity status. 6 Wayne Hayes announces that he will seek re-election in the Ohio State legislature despite scandal caused by his affair with Elizabeth Ray. 11 Bubbles, wan- dering hippo who escaped from a safari park three times, dies of the effects of a tranquilizer dart. 12 A new book, In His Image, starts controversy over genetic changes of organisms, or clones. 13 Larry Flynt, publisher of Hustler magazine turned evangelist, is shot by an unknown sniper. 14 PCP is called ‘‘the most dangerous street drug since heroin and LSD” and users are warned of its effects. 15 The body of Charles Chaplin is stolen. 24 Senate passes the first of two Carter supported Panama Canal treaties. 26 Terrorists abduct Christian Democrat Aldo Moro of Italy. 1 Karl Wallenda, 73, plunges 120 feet to his death, after 57 years of thrilling stunts on the high wire. 2 Leon Spinks is arrested for driving in the wrong direction on a one-way street without license. 3 Steve Martin is hailed as America’s hottest new comedian. 10 NBC features “Holocaust,” a mini-series about German concentration camps during WW Il. 12 Jimmy Car- ter decides to postpone production of the controversi- al neutron bomb. 22 Woody Allen’s Annie Hall sweeps the Academy Awards. 27 In West Virginia a scaffold collapses, killing 51 construction workers. — a eT + Rei - _— aaa Wa x x Left: A Churchland student looks at a roll of film. Above: Cheering enthusiastically, Lynne Daniels urges students to participate. se CALENDAR 15 4 Bruce Springsteen releases new album after a 2-year silence, ‘Darkness on the Edge of Town.’’ 12 A report is released outlining the roller coaster revival of “scream machines’’ — big contraptions that feature 360 degree loops and amazing vertical drops. 15 California voters pass Proposition 13, a ballot initiative to cut property taxes. 18 King Hussein of Jordan, 42, marries American Lisa Halaby. 19 Atlantic City opens the first East Coast gambling casino to record breaking crowds. 20 Grease, the top movie grosser of all time, is rele- ased. 21 Nancy Lopez is announced as the top money ma- ker on the Ladies Professional Golf Tour. 25 President Leone of Italy resigns. 26 David Berkowitz is sente- nced to 6 terms of 25 years to life each for the ‘Son of Sam’’ murders. 27 A report is released stating that the bubblegum industry now grosses some $275 million dollars. 1 In his second starring role, Sylvester Stallone of Rocky fame suffers his first flop in a picture called F.1.8.T. 2 The Senate approves the second Panama Canal treaty. 3 Stock traders participate in the biggest buying binge in Wall Street's history. 11 Irving Berlin celebrates his 90th birthday. 15 Terrorists murder former Italian Prime Minister Aldo Moro. 16 Patty Hearst is jailed to serve a 7-year sentence for the robbery of a San Francisco bank. 20 Princess Margaret announces that she will divorce her spouse of 18 years Lord Snowden. 20 18 year old Steve Cauthen rides ‘‘Affirmed’’ to his Ist Triple Crown victory. 29 A report is released proclaiming the newest nationwide epid emic as ‘’Travolta Fever.”’ Top: Senior powderpuff cheer- leaders display their spirit banner. Above: Tammy Spear stands in class. Right: Two members of the bas- ketball team eat lunch. 16 CALENDAR 1 Bob Crane of Hogan’s Heroes is beaten to death. 5 Allen Backe is admitted to a California college after pleading racial discrimination when a black applicant was preferred. 7 The boat of Captain John Sweetman is pulled 15 miles out to sea by a harpooned great wh- ite shark. 7 Morris the cat dies of cardiac complica- tions. 9 Richard M. Nixon makes his first public appe-, arance in four years in the tiny town of Hyden, Kentu- cky. 12 A troupe of performers from the People’s Repu- blic of China appears at the Metropolitan Opera. 18 Ford introduces its first 79’s; other dealers not long in following suit. 25 John N. Mitchell is granted par- ole after serving a fourteen-month sentence. 28 Sgt. Pepper’s Lonely Hearts Club Band makes its debut. 30 Some 1000 Indians stage non-violent protest in Washington, D.C. in a fight for land, water and fish- ing rights. 4 Louise Brown, the first test-tube baby, is born. 5 Pete Rose hits safely in his 38th straight game breaking a 33-year-old record. 9 Actor Mickey Rooney marries Janice Chamberlin. It is his eighth marriage. 10 Billy Martin, ex-manager of the New York Yankees is rehired. 10 In Paris, Beirut, and Karachi, _a savage civil war breaks out over the leadership of the Palestine Liberation Organization. 14 Pete Rose’s hitting streak ends at 44 consecutive games. 19 Pope Paul VI dies; his funeral attracts 50,000 worshippers. 20 Robert McFall dies of leukemia. McFall had tried to sue his cousin David Shrimp for a bone marrow transplant that would have prolonged his life. 23 Kate Jackson of Charlie’s Angels marries Andrew Stevens. a 3 eee: er ae al Far left: On Slave Day, Susan Parsons was assigned various tasks. Left: Mr. Mancuso takes a break during his free period. Above: Jerry Candrilli sits at a lunch table designated espec- ially for seniors. CALENDAR 17 September ‘October September 5 School starts. 6 Bruce Jenner and his wife Christy have their first chi ld named Burton William. 7 Keith Moon of “The Who” dies of a sedative overdose. 9 Ladies Pro Golfer Nancy Lopez makes plans to marry Tim Melton in April. 12 An American classic automobile is sold for $235,000 — the highest amount ever paid. 13 Former First lady Betty Ford is hospitalized for a face lift. 16 President Carter invites lIs- rael’s Begin and Egypt’s Sadat to Camp David for a peace conference. 17 Muhammed Ali regains his heavyweight boxing championship from Leon Spinks, becoming the first man to win the title three times. 25 P.S.A. 727 collides with a private plane and plummets in flames into a nearby San Diego neighborhood killing 144 people. 28 Pope John Paul | dies after a short 34-day reign. 29 Barbara Kap- lan is elected Homecoming Queen and Tammy Porter her Maid of Honor. 30 The Camp David Summit ends with a peace treaty between Israel and Egypt. Above: Col Chapman instructs a ROTC class. Right: Displaying their legs proudly, the Senior power- puff cheerleaders gather. 18 CALENDAR 1 Anastasio Somoza crushed the last rebel! strong- hold in Nicaragua, killing so many that bodies are burned in the streets. 1 Edger Bergen, the voice of dummy Charlie McCarthy, dies of a heart attack. 2 A report states that 1,000,000 Americans fell victim to violent crimes during 1977. 2 Soviet cosmonauts set a new record of 97 days for pro- longed space flight. 4 Tammy Wynette, country mu- sic queen, is kidnapped and released. 5 A new fad has been resurrected as a result of National Lam- poon’s ‘‘Animal House’’ — toga parties. 5 Juniors re- ceive class rings. 7 Jimmy Carter celebrates his 54th birthday. 8 Former Dodger infielder “Junior” Jim Gilliam dies 3 days before the World Series. 15 Patty Hearst announces her engagement to her former bodyguard, Bernard Shaw. 16 Karo! Wojtyla becomes Pope John Paul Il and the Ist non-ltalian Pope in 455 years. 18 Yankess defeat Dodgers 4-2 in the sixth game of the World Series. 26 ‘‘The Wiz,” the most costly musical Hollywood has ever produced, opens. November 1 Jimmy Carter presents a new inflation plan to Congress. 2 Jimmy Carter announces a program des- igned to save the dollar. 3 Nancy and Hamilton Jordan, White House aide, file for divorce. 5 Bill Rodgers finishes first of 9,875 runners competing in the New York Marathon. 6 A report states that about 23,000,000 Americans are functionally illi- terate. 8 32 students leave for a New York City vacation in the shape of a field trip. 12 Shouting, “The American Shah must be hanged,’ 10,000 demon- straters clash with Iranian troops at Teheran, 17 Punk rock guitarist Sid Vicious is indicted for murdering his girlfriend Nancy Spungen. 17 Mickey Mouse, famous Disney character, celebrates his 50th birthday. 17 18 Flowers for Algernon is pre- sented by Churchland High School Drama Club. 18 Following the shooting of Representative Leo J, Ryan and several persons, a mass suicide takes place at the People’s Temple in Jonestown in which the dead number more than 900. 19 The Shah of lran promises reforms, confesses error, and imposes a tough military government. — @ ’ : ; a! Left: Soph lunch. a a bowl. December 3 Mary Frances Crosby, daughter of the late Bing Crosby, marries Edmund Lottimer. 4 Billy Joel gives a near sell-out concert in Norfolk Scope. 8 Cybil Shepard marries David Ford. 9 San Francisco Mayor George R. Moscone and Supervisor Harvey Milk are assassinated. 13 Neil Diamond gives a sell-out concert at Hampton Coliseum, 21 School lets out for Winter break. 29 Ohio State Coach Woody Hayes ends a brilliant coaching career when he punches a Clemson player who thwarted on Ohio State come- back with an interception. omore girls gather at a Above: In Industrial Arts class, Bobby Crane shapes CALENDAR 19 IPAIRA Churchland’s Homecoming is usually a very special event and 1979 was no excep- tion. Among the festivities were an afternoon and evening parade, an alumni dinner, an exciting football game, the half-time show, and a PTA- sponsored dance. The parade featured Mr. Morgan, the members of the Homecoming Court, the varsity and junior varsity cheerleaders, the ROTC, and three floats made by Cem Tri-Hi-Y, the Foreign Language Department, and the Band. The winner of the best float contest was Cem Tri-Hi- Y, whose theme was “Brand the Mustangs.”’ While the game was certainly not Churchland’s best perform- ance of the season (-5 yards rushing), with the help of key players like Matt Cobb, Fred Jones, Sherwood Hall, and Steve Williams, Churchland defeated the Manor Mustangs 7-6. The band played several different styles of music during halftime and ended by tackling and disrobing a staged “Western Branch Bruin,’ played by a member of the band. Ma- jorettes Sherri Phelps and Sherry Downey twirled hoops and fire batons to add to the ess Panne ole Above: Homecoming Queen Barbara time show Barbara Kaplan was Kaplan is stunned by her victory. crowned Homecoming Queen and Below: Drum Major Travis Gray. Tammy Porter, Maid of Honor. Right: Senior Candidate Kim Wise. LHe: PEG Above right: Junior candidate Betsy Bulluck escorted by Kenny Maddrey. Above left: Homecoming queen and maid of honor beam with joy. Left: Band members prepare to march. Right: Excitement fills the crowd. Below left: Junior candidate, Lori Stokes escorted by Gary Carr. Below Right: Helen Bulluck, homecoming queen for 1977 whispers congratulations to Tammi Porter. HOMECOMING 21 See? Tar oS PES. ae Fee cee AE Bo a eae tee OE ENE ; ae Se LEILA ELLEN A EPL AILS F LOWERS FOR ALGERNON Wiley Kidd - David Kersey « Jeti Joyner . Jerry Candrilli - Sheila Early - Mary Jo Brady, Directing For weeks before production to increase with his intelligence, cast stated. While the play did of the fall play, Flowers for and as Algernon’s mental and not sell out on any of the three Algernon, students were urged to __ physical states begin to decline, | show dates, three quarters of the see a ‘’story of a man in search so too do Charlie’s. Algernon’s — auditorium was filled each night. of himself.’’ Flowers for Al- death foreshadows Charlie’s sim- gernon was indeed that, and it ilar decline to his previous IQ also was, as one member of the of 68, and the play closes with audience stated, ‘“much, much, a touching scene depicting more.” Charlie Gordon placing flowers Flowers for Algernon concerns — on the grave of his comrade, Al- the story of a young retarded man, gernon. who, because of advanced brain Charlie Gordon was played by surgery, becomes a genius in just Wiley Kidd. Other major roles a few months. The play deals with were filled by David Kersey, the emotional adjustments the Sheila Early, Jerry Candrilli, character faces because of his Jeff Joyner, and Kim Wise. The sudden rise in intelligence. He play was directed by Mrs. Mary befriends a white mouse, Algernon, Jo Brady, and the student direc- an experimental animal who has tor was Wina Rudisill. Above: Early in the second act, undergone the same operation. Student attendance was ‘’fan- _ Wiley Kidd confides in Sheila Charlie Gordon’s problems seem tastic,’’ as one member of the oe 22 FALL PLAY SR ioe ap gg ge . £ aw EEN hE LEE OMI GOOF Left: In the final moments of the production, Wiley Kidd buries Alger- non. Top: The landlady, Mary Ellen Live- say, speaks to Wiley Kidd and Sheila Early. Above: Before renting the apartment, Wiley Kidd looks about the room. Far left: Asking the help of Sheila Early, Wiley Kidd wonders at his sudden increase in intelligence. Below: Administering an intelli- gence test, Jeff Joyner seems baf- fled by the results. ins dt . ied ae partes ees FALL PLAY 23 The powder puff, a football game that reverses the roles of the sexes of the Junior and Sen- ior classes, was played in Nov- ember, earlier than in previous years. The clash between the cl- asses of ‘79 and ‘80 resulted in a 22-8 victory for the Seniors. The game was highlighted by athletic female players, sexy male cheerleaders and a special marching band. The band consist- ed of a tuba, trombone, trumpet, drum and other instruments. The group sat in the Senior stands and played several popular sele- ctions. The players practiced for several weeks prior to the game. The cheerleaders joined them in their efforts. A major element that distract- ed the spectators attention from the players was the all too obv- ious presence of the cheerlead- ers. Literally busting with exc- Top Right: Enjoying his first true taste of Churchland style insanity, Hedehito Takenaka joins the Senior cheerleaders. Bottom Right: Even girls Old Skirts, Panty Hose, and itement they enthusiastically led the cheers. Wearing ensembles of johns, wigs, hats, and dresses, they presented a strangely appealing sideshow. The Junior cheerleaders even went so far as to illegally acquire a complete set of orange megaphones. The game itself was a rather uneven battle. The Seniors dom- inated the greater part of the offensive and defensive action. A bright spot in the Junior of- fense was a touchdown scored by Chery! Sexton on a pass from quarterback Becky Stone. Leading the Seniors was quarterback Tricia Webb. Other valuable seniors were Vicki Grey, Kim Wise, Sharon Walton, Mary Jo Arcese, Linda Joseph, and Wendy Sears. Key players for the Juniors were Lori Stokes, Beth Copely, Betsy Bulluck, Teresa Evans, and Tammy Porter. can run for a down, as Cheryl Sexton well proves. Below: Going against the rules of current fashion, Mark Dega- raff wears a short dress. Long Johns Top Left: Revealing their true personalities, the Senior cheerleaders join together. Bottom Left: Using daring supportive measures, the Junior cheerleaders pose for a snapshot. Above: Watching the game, Lewin Bullock gets caught unaware. POWDER PUFF 25 LUHERE WERE YOU ? 1975... “ e iY ) IES , SUNDE OPINIONS 28 STUDENT POLL This poll was intended to enlighten the school on the students’ opinions and ideas. An annual should attempt to express the year as it was, not only the events, but also the climate and reactions of the students to these events. An opinion should describe one’s viewpoint; however, the majority of the answers were first glance, the results were rather disappointing. There were, of course, some well- thought out responses; neverthe- less, most were bland and apa- thetic. In another sense, these unemotional reactions also, por- trayed the over-all atmosphere. Indeed, maybe we all were a little tired of politics, the system, and having to be concerned. 4 Q. What is Churchland High School's biggest problem and what could be done about it? A. Heaters, Air-Conditioners, and Food. They ought to let students go home for lunch. Lack of heat in the winter and a definite abundance of it in the summer. Get funds to repair it from the school board. Dis- cipline is a big problem at C.H.S. Many students are dis- respectful to teachers as well as to other students. These students should be given stiffer punishments. Apathy, more motivation by teachers. The smelly bathrooms, clear them. The roach, kill it. , ’no”’, or ‘maybe’. At Q. Should students be given a smoking lounge? A. Students should not be given a smoking lounge. They would abuse it. No, if they had a smoking lounge, someone would be smoking pot and get everyone else in trouble. No it would probably make a lot of people late to class. | don’t care. Yes, the teachers have one. Q. Why do you go to school? A. | came to school because | want to get my diploma at the end of the year. To prepare for college. | have to, be- sides the after school clubs and activities make it worth all the hassle. | sorta like it. Because | have to and to learn. | want to. Because my dad makes me. Because without a good high school background, you can’t get into college easily, and without a good college education, you can‘t make as much money. | come to school in order to learn how to act and react in society. School has taught me how to cheat more effectively and use other people for my personal gains. Q. Do you think Jimmy Carter — | can’t really give an opinion. is doing a good job as Pres- Sometimes. He has done some ident? stupid stuff. The Taiwan bit A. Yes, for a Democrat.’ | was good but granting amnesty guess so. So-so. No. | to draft evaders wasn’t. Yes. don’t keep up with Carter, so Q. What does Churchland High School mean to you? A. A Prison. Memories to look back on. Friends, Activities! Grades, Friends, Plays. A place where | get an education and a good time. A place to learn. Churchland High School is a place to go everyday to learn and study. It is also a place where there is a lot of spirit around. Most people at C.H.S. are proud and they've got good reason to. A head rush. Fakes, Fools, and Fiends. STUDENT POLL 29 Q. Should the United States be involved in other countries’ problems? A. If it is our interest. If it is against communism. Yes, in some cases. To some extent. Yes, but not as much as we are now. No, the United States has enough problems of its own. Q. What is the U.S.’s biggest problem? A. Welfare is a big problem in the U.S. Many people are get- ting money and benefits that they don’t deserve. Welfare should be wiped-out! Trade deficit. Use our technology to supply fuel in the U.S. and not have to constantly import it. Inflation and poverty. Money — the dollar’s declining monetary value. Rising costs. - iro oe Lot... 2 Pe eetiaht AHH IE: 30 STUDENT POLL Q. Should all classes be given equal credit? A. Equal time, equal credit Yes, of course. No, it should be like college. No, some peo- ple take tiddly-wink classes. No, some classes should be 4 credit courses. Some classes should be 2 credit courses. STUDENT POLL 31 $: FRIAL. Picture yourself as a pri- soner of war, forced to play a game in which if you lose, you die, and if you win, you must kill a fellow prisoner. Or for a half-hour look in as two sixteen year olds struggle with love and separation. Or go back in time to 1873, and watch as Susan B. Anthony is put on trial for voting. These situations were shown to a CHS audience when the Drama Club and Mrs. Brady presented An Evening of One-Act Plays. They watched Debbie Strom- berg in ‘’The Remarkable Susan,”’ battle against laws that kept half the population of this country from voting. The play was student directed by Mary Ellen Livesay and also featured Keith Myers and Jeff Joyner. In “Of Poems, Youth, and Spring’ Kay Jenkins and Rick Sands portrayed two young people in love for the first time. With Connie Hunscker as student director, this play added many. light moments to the evening. Lastly, in the contest play of 1979, the audience sat tensely as Jerry Candrilli, David Kersey, Wiley Kidd, and Wina Rudisill, as their tormen- tor, in the deadly serious, “Final Play.’” This one act won high honors in the District Drama Festival, and Paul Dicklin head of the Drama Department of Old Dominion University called it, ‘’one of the most entertaining one-acts | have ever seen.” Top: Jerry, David, and Wiley, long for food. Middle Right: The loser dies. Right: Jerry restrains David. Middle Left: Debbie Stromberg as Susan B. Anthony. meh ethan te HR EEN PNP IAI Be soe a aa tote Dan Ae elie tnaelsaicainting ‘ Rin ere ae ee Pepsotnag eae oo ener mio aa trim wet ge ; : 32 ONE ACTS FOVE.A DEATE... ea SAN coat ISS aciaits aati Soe s 2 Top Left: Prisoner of war David Kersey — as the pressure of the situation builds. Bottom Left: Jeff Joyner delivers his ver- dict. Above: Debbie Strom- berg appeals to the judge. Middle Right: Susan informs a young girl. Top Right: A horrified Wiley watches David. ONE ACTS 33 GRASS SKIRTS Together, the Churchland High School Dramatics and Choral Departments and Thespian Troupe 598 presented the annual musical. The 1978-79 production was an adaptation of Rodgers and Hammerstein’s smash Broadway success, South Pacific. Starring in the musical were Sandy Darley, David Kersey, Wiley Kidd, Kim Wise, Jeff Joyner and Jerry Candrilli. Also adding to the performance were Kay Jenkins, Keith Myers, Connie Hunsucker, and Dewey Edwards. Directing the performance was Mrs. Brady, with Mrs. Buckley and Mr. Dill providing musical assistance to the production. The musical was. presented for three consecutive nights. Opening night found the auditorium three fourths full, with succeeding nights bearing a full house. This remarkable attendance made South Pacific the most popular presentation of the Dramatics and Choral Departments. Top Left: Kim Wise portrayed Bloody Mary in the musical. Left: Luther Billis, played by Wiley Kidd, is trying to sell Bloody Mary some grass skirts. Above: The play director, Mrs. Brady, shouts instructions to the stage. 34 MUSICAL Top Left: Nellie Forbush, played by Sandy Darley, agrees to spy on the planter, Emile de Becque. Top Middle: Wiley Kidd leads the crew in ‘‘There is Nothing Like a Dame.” Top Right: Nellie first meets the planter, played by David Kersey. Middle Left: Luther Billis tries to con the men out of their money. Above: Bloody Mary checks out the grass skirts. Left: Nellie is ‘washing that man right out of her hair.’’ MUSICAL 35 In Qur spare Sandlot sports are unorgan- ized team or individual activ- ities. ‘Pick-up games” of foot- ball, horseback riding, surfing, and skateboarding are just a few of the many sandlot sports. One sandlot sport which has gained much popularity in past years is skateboarding. Currently the skateboarding craze seems to have peaked. Skateboarding teams now compete in competitions. Also, public and private skate- board parks have been erected all over the United States. Both children and adults have won med- als and trophies for their eff- orts, but the greater number of skateboarders do not compete. This majority merely skateboards for enjoyment. Many sandlot sports are played with little equipment, and these activities are enjoyed by anywhere from one person to many. Because sandlot sports re- quire no advanced training to participate, and because any necessary equipment is inexpensive and easily attainable, CHS stu- dents participate in a variety of these activities. A few of the many sandlot sports enjoyed by students are featured on these pages. i 36 SANDLOT SPORTS Above: Freshman Katrina Clinton is a championship horseback rider. Below Left: CHS students play basketball. : comet ; SRR ek % 3 Seer ER ney cect i nie i apiee . Pn, a ea ae ne a ON ae a Left: The popularity of icing his batting, Ralph Carmines skateboarding has grown rapidly in prepares for the new season. Churchland. Above: Junior Laura Below: Lining up his shot, Steve Fellman plays frisbee in the CHS Douglass, plays golf. football field. Below Left: Pract- tiim= ===: Awe ee © a a RE ‘ WN _e he s. ee seen Wek ii eg IG Meola ue oe ¥ mat A ptsiog, SG Pe ¥ ee ae FAS 2% . ’ = OES cee ie re 4 7 ith J Se De Se SS SANDLOT SPORTS 37 iGo For it ! Below left: Surfing is a favorite summertime pastime of CHS students. Below: Junior Michael Malpass pre- pares to shoot. 38 SANDLOT SPORTS a y w ii! saga he Above left: Brad Havird lifts weights. Above: CHS student practices his drive. Left: Running for pleasure has be- come a favorite pastime of many CHS students. Below: Playing tennis at the CHS courts, Karen Johnson practices her back- hand. One of the most popular sand- lot sports participated in by the guys at CHS is surfing. While many avid surfers only participate in it in the summer months, there are a few devotees who will brave the cold air and water in the winter mont hs for the call of the surf. Although the waves at both Va. Beach and the Carolina coasts are often glassy, true surfers learn to monopolize on what they have. A handful will even travel to the west coast in search of better waves. Surfers are easily distin- guished from other non-surfers; they are the tanned bodies with bleached hair year-round. They are also the ones who will awaken at ungodly hours to get an early start. SANDLOT SPORTS 39 JIMMY CARTER OALT ll Foun oe i LANCE LUNCHES ASS, TCCPIG OUT? Grib RETRO ¢ JOGGING Bf ERGY CRIS EXAM WARN E] Rt Baseball TENNIS pers ROSE) OPECAEE TRUCKERERET TES: U UNDEFEATED pia HAWK Thanks oon High), 5oclety RESEARCH T 1.1D.’S DISCO! PAPER %, t220l Gas Riehts Pintos Recalled SOFTBALL 4 MR, BARRY'S ETCHIPGS 1 SENIORS ° Mn. Miss Chureklond ONCOL J JONES macbeth Oh George! theorems ee freshmen 3 MILE-(SLAND GROSS GOUNT PRY ‘omen penn pad ae NOW lt ME REPEAT THAT... | | FLOWERS FOR ALGERNORN BRADY SOUTH PACIFIC =e cr You SSSSSE GODAP SAT’S Som ROoLLEeD jv Baa geet ead PROWI a aa =) POWDER Bean CA ee 0-0 BRANCH HOMECOMING b PYP QYGAS = dobatoe § GRADUATION '79 FRACIC F SPECTACULAR BID m,_ MALE CONTRACEPTIVES Sia, _ WANY Weg WRESTLING S I MAS JONESTOWN hcumlet F alc duar han _ 1} fond SOCIETY basketball Solale O Y 4 a VY Y LB G a ti, S j JZ 5 ZZ y Mw 4 AFTER Churchland nightlife is often criticized and rarely appreciated. The following pages were designed especially for the Churchland student who fre- quently asks, ‘’What is there to do this Friday night?” Movies, plays and CHS pre- sentations were well-attended by Churchland students during 1978. The top grossing movies of the year, Grease, Saturday Night Fever, Close Encounters of the Third Kind, Animal House, and Goodbye Girl all played in local theatres. Other student favor- ites were Up In Smoke, King of the Gypsies, and Sgt. Pepper’s Lonely Heart’s Club Band. The CHS Dramatics Department presented ‘’Flowers for Algernon” in November, and featured Wiley Kidd, Jeff Joyner, Sheila Early, Kim Wise, and David Kersey in starring roles. Presented as a dual effort of the Dram- atics and Choral Depart- ments, the musical, “South Pacific’” was well attended each of the three nights of production. Also presented by these de- partments were the One-Act Plays and the Senior Class Play. Other CHS productions during 1978 were numerous Band and Chorus concerts, and the Mr. and Miss Churchland Pageant. Football and basketball games provided another source of enter- tainment during 1978. Frequently, students attended dances sponsored by various student organizations held after these games. Wrestling matches, while not so well atten- ded as basketball or football games, were also usually held at night. Concerts held at Scope and similar concert halls once again proved to be a popular attraction. Several acts that made this area a stop on their respective tours were Billy Joel, Yes, Pablo Cruise, The Rolling Stones, Styx, Kansas, Foreigner, The Doobie Brothers, and The Little River Band. 42 NITELIFE OURS Students with no plans for the weekend frequented local restaur- ants like the ever-popular Burger King, Village Inn Pizza, Pizza Hut, or Milton’s Pizza. For others with an empty weekend ahead of them, a stop at Tidewater Community to join in the social activities there was usually on the agenda. In conclusion, from movies to musicals, there was a variety of places to go and things to do in Churchland in 1978. Top: One of the nightspots in Churchland is Pizza Hut. Above: Patrolling the area, a Portsmouth police car watches for PARKING AREA of Shopping Center HARVEY LINDSAY CO, MANAGING AGENT trouble. Middle: Posing in a local shopping center, Mark Airaghi and Barry Saun- ders enjoy the weekend. Top: Majorette Sherri Phelps pleases serves its customers. the crowd. Above: An 18-and-over only spot, the Middle: Perhaps the most popular Pretzel Barrel is also frequented by nightspot in Churchland, Burger King Churchland students. NITELIFE 43 ACTIONS _ gk RECS, ge s Fe senna We ee pe Oe a . 7; For the majority of Churchland students who are not lucky enough to own fake |.D.s or look old enough to go to adult establishments even illegally, there is an alternative on Friday and Saturday nights: the heavily policed yet swinging Churchland-Western Branch Hang-out . . . Burger King. Although almost every Church- land Student hates the sound and the thought of Burger King, it is still popular be- cause of the simple reality that there is little else to do. On some weekend nights the entire parking lot is jammed with cars and freshmen girls running around trying to locate their favorite upper- classmen boys. It is really just one big, fun party! 44 NITELIFE Kim Wise gets in to some music. Right: CHS students party hearty. However, this paradise was shattered as police moved in with dogs who sniffed out beer and pot from the cars of unsuspecting, underaged boys and girls. Despite this setback, when the resourceful Churchland students were posed with the problem of where to consume mass quantities of their favorite substances, there was a huge break out of private parties in the Churchland area. Right: Tidewater Community College is an easy place for students to gather. i Wanna Live?’ Ame ’ y § at . sr t Eph ely oe Return) 3 bene Gases aoe - . 4 Churchland seniors get wild and crazy. Above: A few members of the prestigious and selective “Mothers.” Jackie Boyer and Allyson Ainsworth. Above: Chugging contests gre frequent. O’SSEVEN-ELEVES FE GIANT PURDIE BOs SUM PLAZA TREATLES ATHLETICS PRODUC TIONS PARTIES etcet NITELIFE 45 TREROS Churchland students part- icipated in a variety of nation- wide fads during 1979. Besides loyally supporting new stars such as Steve Martin, Chery! Tiegs, Suzanne Somers, Toto, Robin Williams, Chery! Ladd, and Michael DiLecce, they also found time to hold Animal House in- spired toga parties, play the ever-popular sports of basket- ball, tennis, and football, follow the latest fashion trends and build musical collections. The First Annual Churchland Toga Party was held in 1979 after a group of seniors were inspired by National Lampoon’‘s Animal House. New sports and games of 1979 included backgammon, skateboard- ing, rollerskating, and surfing. Fashions reflected the influ- ence of the forties. CHS musical tastes varied from disco to easy listening to hard rock. Top: Junior Tom Healey listens to one of his albums. Middle Left: Volkswagen “Beetles” dot the CHS parking lot. Bottom Left: An old liquor bottle collection was one Churchland senior’s personal fad. Aove: Boots were a winter fashion staple during 1979. 46 FADS Top Left: Jogging was an outgrowth of the nationwide fitness craze. Top Right: Churchland students play half-court basketball. Above: Dressed in sheets, Kim Haywood and Sherry Downey socialize at a toga party. Bottom Left: Weightlifting was a must for all CHS football players. FADS 47 SGWWAS SPREAY wuss As an exercise in parliament- ary procedure, the Public Speaking class formed a community service club called The Schwas. This unusual name was derived from the schwa, a phonetic symbol the members studied when learning cor- rect pronunciation. Although they were only in ex- istence for two weeks, the Schwas performed several Christmas projects. Among these were a Toys for Tots drive, a pet food drive, and a bit of entertainment during the Chorus and Band Christ- mas assembly. The Toys for Tots drive collected over thirty toys in excellent condition, and the pet food drive donated forty pounds of dog and cat food to the Portsmouth Humane Society. Dur- ing the Christmas assembly, a member of this organization, Jimmy Norris, donned a red suit and whiskers and threw candy to members of the audience. A major fund-raising activity undertaken by the Schwas was Slave Day. During this activity, members were rented out for $1 to other students. The officers of this club were as follows: Gary Carr, president; Sheila Early, vice-president; Marti Hohmann, secretary; and Phil Richards, treasurer. The parliamentarian was Mrs. Mary Jo Brady. 48 SCHWAS Above: As vice-president of the Schwas, Sheila Early was responsible for leading discussion in case of presidential absence. Top Right: Formed by the Public- ity committee, a Christmas schwa decorated the location of all meet- ings. Right: Active member Robyn Surrells practices a dance routine. SwWSSH OYE VOLO AS i) wii il , (; 4 ‘ a a Left: Wiley Kidd, a member of the Schwas, takes a break during the musical rehearsal. Below: Waiting for his cue, Schwa member Phil Richards relaxes for a moment. Above: President Gary Carr stops for a moment outside the door. SCHWAS 49 50 CANDIDS ( SS eee = os CANDIDS 51 Trendsetters If you’re one of those people who think you don’t go in for fads, keep in mind that every time you slip into a pair of topsiders, carry an Aigner purse, or claim to be a wild and crazy guy, you are succumbing to a fad. Despite the fact that there have always been fads, Churchland High School seemed to be hit with more than its share in the 1978-79 school year. Farah Fawcett-Majors and Fonzie were replaced by Cheryl Tiegs and John Travolta, respec- tively. Old time rock and roll was surpassed by disco, and to- ga parties replaced keg parties. Even T.V. was affected when the ratings for Happy Days diminished in comparison to Mork and Mindy. Finally, like it or not, the Gibbs brothers reigned over the music scene. Superman made a big come- back when the new Superman movie arrived at local theaters, and Grease lightning streaked across the sky in bright neon letters. The Saturday Night Live T.V. show dominated many con- versations as the various personalities of Steve Martin, John Belushi and Gilda Radner came through. On the clothes scene, faded jeans went out as de- signer jeans came in. People actually started dressing up again. Purple and blue eye- shadow was replaced by deeper, darker browns, just as colored jewelry was replaced by basic gold and silver. Long hair became a goal again, and sus- penders as accessories were replaced by scarves. The key to success in buying lately seems to be having the intelligence to know whether or not something is a fad, or else having enough money to come and go out of style quickly. 7 ae Top: Steve Martin, Left: John Travolta, Above: Washing- ton Redskin Cheerleaders. 52 CANDIDS Above: Mork and Mindy, Above right: The Bee Gees, Left: Cast of Grease, Below: John Belushi, Right: Cheryl Tiegs, Bottom left: Unidentified Toga, Bottom right: Gilda Radner. CANDIDS 53 soccer iy. ie tain te Se a tt . ° oe SO 4 54 SPORTS SPORTS 55 cy wie ? s ws a ee ge “; ab i ne Poe eee Ew a. ee. 2 a ; LAS @ oa Ox: FoF ‘e Top: Camera shy Kenny Burgess hides his face with his glove. Right: Churchland’s centerfielder, Fred Jones. 56 BASEBALL rn ¥ ss “© P ons ha ES 5 Nie Pate “Our team shoud do real | Il,’ commented varsity base- well, y | ball coach Rhodes. ‘I'll be disappointed if we don’t finish first or second in the district.”’ | The 1979 Varsity Truckers | were composed of seventeen members, nine of them seniors. | The seniors were Mark Airaghi, pitcher-infielder, Ken : Burgess, catcher, Brad Havird, | outfielder, David Kersey, | outfielder, Fred Jones, out- fielder, Jay Williams, infielder, Barry Saunders, infielder, Mark Degaraff, infielder, and John Babb, pitcher. Returning lettermen, were Mark Airaghi, Ken Burgess, David Kersey, Brad Havird, Fred Jones, Jay Williams, Barry Saunders, and Mark Degaraff. Also playing were six juniors. These were Bryan Collins, outfielder, Ken House, catcher, John Lee Noell, outfielder, Todd Skeeter, infielder, and Robert Burchfield, infielder- catcher. Two sophomores, Kenny Loney and Randy Richards, added depth to the infield and the bullpen, respectively. Mr. Rhodes cited pitching and defense as the stronger points of the team. However, he also said, ‘I'd feel more confident if our hitting was as strong as the other two (pitching and defense).’’ He also stated, ‘’This team is the best talent-wise, position by position, I’ve ever had. They’re experienced; four out of the starting nine were starters as sophomores when the Truckers went to the Regional Finals.” The members of the JV and Varsity baseball team were selected from approximately 55 students who tried out. The team plays fifteen games per season and participates in a Regional tournament. EOS Saat aR aAM EA ott gk a ‘ nh A OF retard MR Ane r ey Pa? OS Adi eh Na NES Upper Left: The sun was no problem for Jay Williams this year. 5 PUL ons AN Above: Brad Havird was Churchland’s .% %s ' leftfielder. -' Left: Churchland’s ace on the mound Py ek this year was Mark Airaghi. BASEBALL 57 Yip 1 ft) s r4 we ] y Wy 3 z i Uf ; 4 ; is ¢ s pie p. f PTS A iii Mah 2 WAS EAP - hid { 58 SPORTS THE TEAM TH BEAT ! “Maturity, height and ex- perience were the main factors that contributed to our success this year,’’ said Coach Wilson. This year’s team consisting of a majority of returnees, dis- played these qualities through the entire basketball season. Coach Wilson also felt that the Trucker offense executed quickness and patience on the court. In past years, the Truckers had trouble with members of the team becoming ineligible after the mid term, but Coach Wilson said that this did not involve the 1978 team. The reason was that Coach Wilson encouraged his ball players to excel not only on the court but also in the classroom. Led by Mark Airaghi and Fred Jones, the Truckers experienced their best season in five years. Student attendance also increased. Key players recog- nized by Coach Wilson were Cleatis Trotter, Mark Airaghi, Fred Jones and Steve Douglass. Coach Wilson also commended his freshmen starters, saying that they had ‘greatly contributed to the success of the team.” Top: Cleatis Trotter and Norfolk Academy jumper battle for opening Lo iy 8 ee tip-off in the Portsmouth Catholic ray Holiday Basketball Tournament. Me tA! hie hee i Lie! Right: Steve Douglass pivots to . ; “3 make pass to Mark Airaghi (42) break- ing across the lane. co 60 BASKETBALL Top left: Todd Skeeter maneuvers for rebound. Top right: Cleatis Trotter looks over offense. Mid left: Mark Airaghi takes a breather on court. Mid right: Harold Wylie takes care- ful aim at basket. Bottom left: Truckers perform pre- game warm-up drills. Bottom right: Steve Douglass shows good form. BASKETBALL 61 A TRYING SEAS Despite a slow start, the Churchland JV Truckers improved during the entire season. Led by captain Gerald Butler, the Truckers faced many difficulties during the course of one season. Until one week before the first scheduled game of the season, the JV Truckers were without a coach, and until three days before the first game, had not held a single practice. Finally, Mr. Bryant and Bill Clare volun- teered their services in helping the team. While the Truckers suffered a losing season during 1978, they remained competitive throughout the season. Starting for the JV Truckers during the majority of the season were Ronnie Epps, Brian Veal, Martin Terel, Gerald Butler, and Milton Flythe. Another difficulty the JV Truckers experienced was the youth and inexperience of the team in general. For example, of the sixteen members of the Truckers, seven were eighth graders who had never played basketball at this level before. Standout players for the JV Truckers during 1978 were Mar- tin Terel and Gerald Butler. Top: Mark Airaghi at the foul line. Right: Steve Douglass follows through on his foul shot. 62 J.V. BASKETBALL Left: Cleatis Trotter looks for open man. Below: Doni Johnson outreaches Wilson defender for ball. Bottom: Harold Wylie receives ball from official at foul line. J.V. BASKETBALL 63 Left: Co-Captain Wendy Sears a free throw to ensure victory passes the ball as her Co-Captain over Norcom. Below: Trucker- Tricia Webb looks on. Above: ettes in action. Junior Teresa Evans attempts eaaeaemerenncerin nase sterner PA a a rho NN S o omni HAS AcneO Hanes dentittNassunts bea peaaitemeacmmemesiaaitrsutrsie PA HL cen SO A NEO HERI ama bi Smee ee ceSe Nt 64 GIRLS BASKETBALL ee ne ee ee ee = iE ia Rat ee In 1978-1979 a new tradition was begun with the students of CHS. The girl’s basket- ball team, playing at 6:15 before the boy’s varsity game, had to perform extra well to attract the neces- sary supporters. They did just that. The stud- ents, for the first time in recent years, became increas- ingly interested in the girl’s basketball program. This was with good reason, as this multi-talented group of girls provided all the excitement of the boy’s teams. Under the direction of Mrs. J. Glisson and co-captains Tricia Webb and Wendy Sears, the Truckerettes had a very successful season. They work- ed very hard in both pre- season and seasonal practices to achieve the standards set by the girl’s teams in the past years. Heading the line-up along with captains Wendy Sears and Tricia Webb, are senior letterpersons Vicki Grey, Ruth Spain, and Junior Teresa Evans. Also adding to the scoring were seniors Kathy Duke and Betsy Parsons, and juniors Becky Stone, Valerie Gold, and Betsy Bulluck. The promising thing about this year’s team is its talented group of underclass- men. If their play this season is any indication of things to come, Sherry Hawkins, Shelley Pidgeon, and Anne Tred- way among others, will be real assets to the girl’s bask- etball program in the future. Left: Senior Letterperson Ruth Spain gives the jump ball her best shot. Below Left: Key player Tricia Webb attempts a free throw. Below: “I’ve got it,” shouts Vicki Grey as several players await the ball’s land- ing. } GIRLS BASKETBALL 65 Bae at A - Top: Cheerleaders Tammy Porter, Renee Olander, and Deana Otwell cheer at a wrestling match. Above: Beth Copley gives res- pect to the Alma Mater. 66 CHEERING Gat Spirit 2? Lets Hear It ! Besides cheering at foot- ball and basketball games, wres- tling matches, and leading pep rallies, the 1978-79 cheering squad added many new activities to their agenda. Their major undertaking was painting the school’s football stadium The green paint applied many years before had become chipped and faded, so the squad spent many mornings during July and August scraping and paint- ing it orange, black, and white. On many afternoons during the year, the squad could be found decorating the locker room for Churchland athletes. The Churchland cheerleaders also aided Mr. Dill, the band director, by performing their routines for a fall concert. During the year, the cheer- leaders sold doughnuts and candy to raise money. This money was used to purchase new uniforms for the basketball and wrestling seasons. In addition, they bought themselves T-shirts with “Churchland Varsity Cheerleader”’ printed on the front. Another accomplishment of the squad was winning the first place award of the varsity division in the Portsmouth Recreation Cheer- leading Competition. Leading the varsity squad was senior Lynne Daniels, and the co-captains were Barbara Kaplan and Deana Otwell. Left: ‘Oh well, maybe I'll get it right next time!’ laughs Cindy Mixon. Above: Sherri Crutcher gets tough and raises a fist as she urges the Truckers to victory. Top left: Juniors on the Varsity squad get rowdy. Top right: Varsity and Junior Var- sity cheerleaders hail the Alma Mater. Middle left: Co-Captain Deana Otwell gives a yell. Above: Combined Varsity and JV cheerleaders on homecoming night. Left: The spirit and excitement of a pep rally can never be quenched. CHEERING 67 ENDURANCE AND DETERMINATION The 1979 Cross Country team was composed of six seniors: Joe Wisham, Joe Bardales, Scott Hewitt, Ricky Baron, Gary Stachewicz, and Danny Rogerson; and two under- classmen: Mike Rogerson and David Holleran. They =e ST ee ee pease my) , aor mene! om Le em ee Tom POR pasa) orbs ‘ey Bee were coached by First Sgt. ey Sal Oy quumamenminens weemeenenmer ns pein n ee a) rs FR Atal idk Ai iA ag nia eins ; ; Tate. Despite their efforts, v, j A they finished the season with - ; EO ORE oa NO RS Te, male UE beets ig siaigptin ae a record of (0-7). The team practiced daily from September to November. The competed at meets at TCC, where individual a eo placings added toward team totals, Joe Bardales, Ricky Baron, Joe Wisham, and Joe Bardales consistently finished in the top ten. Top: Once or twice around the track for CHS runners. Below: A standout on his team, Joe Wisham practices every afternoon. Right: Teammates Mike Rogerson and Joe Wisham prepare to practice. 68 CROSS COUNTRY Top: Preparing for practice, Joe Wisham warms up. Left: Watching his teammates, Joe Bardales seems amused. Far Left: Resting between runs, Danny Rogerson casts his eye around the track. CROSS COUNTRY 69 Truckers The varsity Truckers battled their way to a winning season with a final record of five wins, four losses, and one tie. However, as Coach Strickland pointed out, only fifteen points in crucial games would have distinguished the Truckers with an unde- feated season. Strickland also mentioned that he thought that the season was a Success, and that the team did as well as he had predicted at the beginning of the season. ‘The Truckers’ best game was against Wilson, which we won 13-6, ’ commented Strick- land. ‘‘The reason that we won that game was that we out- executed them, and didn’t give them any breaks. We lost four games because of fumbles and interceptions.’’ He also went on to say that fumbles had plagued the Truckers throughout the season. In fact, the Truckers committed no fewer than 23 fumbles in ten games. Another weakness of the Truckers cited by Mr. Strick- land was their inexperience of the offensive line. He said that the major strength 70 FOOTBALL of the team was each indiv- idual’s involvement toward the total team effort. Next year’s team, Strick- land feels, will be experienced and always competitive. He bases this on the fact that 22 players will be returning, and that the majority of the running backs will be coming, and that the offensive line will have gained necessary playing experience. Key players for the 1978 Truckers were Fred Jones, Kenny Loney, Brad Havird, Matt Cobb, Sherwood Hall, Lee Roberts, and John Babb. Seniors on the team were Scott Daniels, Jerome Williams, Lee Roberts, Steve Williams, Brad Havird, Fred Jones, Johnnie Jones, Kenny Burgess, and John Babb. The captains were Steve Williams, Jerome Williams, and Fred Jones. Celebrate Trucker quarterback Kenny Loney hands off to fullback Kenny Burgess. Left: Another touchdown is scored | for the Truckers. Above: Mr. Strickland, the head coach, in- tently looks on. | | A punt is returned by Anthony Top: Steve Williams scores six. Mitchell. Middle: Fred Jones carries the ball. Bottom: Truckers key in on Indian River ball player. FOOTBALL 71 ny Trucker - Bruin Battle Ends Above — Dean Buckley stops Manor's charge. Right — Coach Parker keeps his eye on the game. An exciting play in the Norcom game. Middle — Kenny Loney passes to no one. Bottom — Norcom punts. 72 FOOTBALL in A ire After a week of rivalry, many Truckers were unhappy with the Churchland-Western Branch game. The Truckers and the Bruins battled to a 0-0 tie, and Coach Strictland commented that ‘’mistakes killed us’ throughout the game. As senior John Babb stated, “The game was sad. It wasn’t as bad as last year (Trucker loss 28-0), but we felt that we should have won.” Hell week, the week before the Western-Branch game, is one of bitter fighting between the two schools. Students from both schools sneak into each other's territory with eggs, tomatoes, and paint. Then they proceed to mark up the schools. Mr. Morgan felt that school spirit was great, ‘’as long as not destructive.”’ However, he felt that Hell Week was positive because it generated the great- est amount of school spirit all year. A ne Sy ey i ee lh Right — Sophomore Everett Out- land charges for the ball. Below — Quarterback Kenny Loney kicks off at the game. | FOOTBALL 73 JN.-ers Experience ll A fine punt is executed by Steve Williams. 74 FOOTBALL While the J.V. football team posted a record of two wins, four losses, and one tie, what they lacked in wins they made up for in determi- nation. ‘‘We were young,” explained Coach Lawson. The 1978 squad was also smaller than most teams, with only 26 players. Despite all this, they were competitive. ‘“Ho wever,’ Coach Lawson noted, ‘’We did not play our best until our last game. Our defense was excellent overall, but our offense played in spurts.” The team captains were: Jim Benn, Donald Robertson, and Harold Wyley. Coach Lawson felt that lack of depth in the back field was a major weakness. He also said that inexperience added to the disappointing record. He ad- ded with confidence that the 1979 J.V. team would be both older and better! th A herd of mustangs brings down Tony Holloman. Top — Tools of the trade. Above — Breaking loose, Tony Holloman gains a few yards. Right — Practicing on the sidelines, is Anthony Mit- chell. Running back Tony Hol- loman. FOOTBALL 75 FORENSICS CONSISTENTLY Perhaps the most consistently Jo Brady. Mrs. Brady has successful team at Churchlandis prepared thirty forensics teams, the Forensics team. Churchland © six of which were at Churchland. has captured the district title The team participates in a four out of the past five years, district meet against nine schools and has won the regional title the anda regional meet against forty past two years. The 1978-79 schools. Individuals compete team proved to be no exception. against each other in poetry, This team, composed of six prose, original oratory, spelling, seniors and three juniors, and extemporaneous speaking. competed successfully in both Each individual’s points competitions. The team once contribute to the total team again won the district score. competition, winning five firsts The members of the 1978-79 and three seconds. Winning firsts Forensics team were as follows: in district competition were Wiley David Kersey, prose; Lee Kidd, Mary Ellen Livesay, Lee Roberts, extemporaneous; Wiley Roberts, Tammi Huggins, and Kidd, original oratory; Jeff David Kersey. Winning seconds Joyner, poetry; Robyn Surrells, were Marti Hohmann, Robyn poetry; Mary Ellen Livesay, Surrells, and Jeff Joyner. extemporaneous; Tammi The Forensics team was Huggins, spelling; Marti composed of nine team members Hohmann, original oratory; and and was coached by Mrs. Mary Wina Rudisill, poetry. a yo oF Top Right: David Kersey practices his prose reading. Middle Left: Robyn Surrells listen to criticism. Bottom Right: During class, Wina Rudisill delivers her speech. 76 FORENSICS SUCCESSFUL | i eee i _ Top Left: Lee Roberts speaks on _ foreign affairs for his extemp- oraneous speech. Top Right: Jeff Joyner reads a selection by Carl Sandburg. Bottom Left: Tammi Huggins _ won the spelling division of the district competition. Bottom Right: Marti Hohmann won 2nd place in original oratory. ere 2 FORENSICS 77 a GT TT TE I A TOUCH OF CLASS The golf team is one of the strongest in the district. The team is planning on draw- ing most of its strength from senior Paul Townsley and junior Steve Douglas. Golf, which has been quest- ioned as even being a sport, has gained recent prominence on the national scene, and conse- quently high school golf is getting more recognition and has become established as an impor- tant part of high school ath- letics. Golf at Churchland has brought attention to individuals as well as to the school, and this has too seldom been app- reciated. The team has been quite for- tunate in past seasons. For seven of the past ten years the team has acquired the district championship. Nevertheless, the team is not resting on its laurels and started prac- tice early this season. With this early start and the returning talent the team hopes to do well. Top: Top seeded Steve Douglas follows his shot. Right: Ralph Carmines practiced his golf on the football field. eee ae ce Bat’: ate. : 7 er t : o Pe he as “— ge be ri ee . be + “ 78 GOLF a = Above: Steve Douglas addresses the ball. Right: The golfers weapon. GOLF 79 GYMNASTS HEAT NVER Top: Linda Joseph performs on the parallel bars. Top Right: Nancy Pierce performs a difficult move on the beam. Far right: Nancy Pierce steadies herself on the balance beam. Right: Linda Joseph vaults in the tuck position over the horse. 80 GYMNASTICS HEELS SERIE ee v RECN: ae a ee | a oe % oe Ys Be Re se ae RES ae ¥ Re 3 - RS bie. ou Oe AR ma % ae coe eee ee RC ae Be ae x SS RR ROC OOS . ae AR ih mapa SLIPS IE COREL REE REELS SIO. DPD BP, SL HLS YG VIO FELIX 4, RRS MSP DO OLT CAL SS SOO SI a, ; OS 5 Syl, SYR : ‘e ASA MES NTS i 2 ¢ . as Top: Linda Joseph poses in the splits on the balance beam. Left: Nancy Pierce performs a handstand on the bars. Below: Linda Joseph in the midst of a dismount. The Churchland gymnastic team of 1979 was confident of a great year following their victory over Deep Creek — 103 to 98 — in the first meet. This meet was only the first victory of a successful season. ‘’We did well, but | think we can do even better,’’ observed Laura Ryskamp. Team members a- gréed the judges were fair. ‘‘Most were fair, though we did have one who was very inconsistent,’’ added Robin Kirsch. The co-captains helped encour- age the team to work hard at practices, which took place three times a week, as well as before each meet. “It takes about three weeks to learn the compulsories of a routine,’ said Robin Kirsch, “plus the time needed to make up your own additions.”’ “Western Branch is probably going to be the hardest team to beat,’’ noted Laura Ryskamp. “‘If the team works a little harder, we have a good chance. This team has a good coach, Joe Bystrom, and great potential,’ agreed Nancy Pierce and Linda Joseph. The team agreed that more school spirit is needed. “If more Church- land students attended the meets, it would help the performance of the members,” the co-captains a- greed. The competing members of the team include Robin Kirsch, Linda Joseph, Laura Ryskamp, Nancy Pierce, Ann Goldman and Tammy Maddrey. Several members w ere confident of making it to regionals, with hopes of district and state, also. GYMNASTICS 81 In THE RUNNING “Our team will be one of the best in the district,”’ predicted Mrs. Judy Glisson, coach of the Churchland girls’ softball team. “We have the most outstanding pitcher in the Southeast district, Tricia Webb, and we have a very strong in- field.’’ Starting in the infield were Tricia Webb, Becky Stone, Wendy Sears, Sherri Hawkins, Pam Arnold, and Vicki Grey. Of these, Becky Stone, Tricia Webb, and Wendy Sears were selected for distr ict competition in 1978. In the outfield were Teresa Evans, Ruth Spain, and Betsy Parsons. Mrs. Glisson predicted that the team’s toughest opponents would be Deep Creek, Indian River, and Oscar Smith. She also listed batting as the team’s only weak point. Returning were Vicki Grey, Tricia Webb, Ruth Spain, Wendy Sears, Becky Stone, and Teresa Evans. Mrs. Glisson obviously felt optimistic about the 1978- 79 Truckers when she said, “This is our year!” Top: Tricia Webb rounds third heading for home. Right: Senior Betsy Parsons was a mainstay in the outfield. 82 SOFTBALL Left: The Churchland soft- ball team was strengthened this year by senior Ruth Spain. Below left: Pitcher Sherry Hawkins added extra depth to the team. Below right: Outfielder Teresa Evans stopped many a run with her defensive play. SOFTBALL 83 NETGAMNS The tennis team used the year for rebuilding and strengthen- ing. Of the top six players on the tennis team, half of them were freshmen. The team’s greatest accomplishment was in the tournament. Coach Liles felt that the team will be much stronger during the season next year. The players were seed- ed as follows: Ed Mizell — 1, Gary Carr — 2, Russ Kostinas — 3, Mike Frenia — 4, Bryan Carr — 5, and Jun Chung — 6. Other members of the team were Lee Roberts, Randy Ryskamp, Karen Johnson, Bridget Hurley, Tom Ryder, and Bill Clary. Right: Tennis Coach Liles studies his team. Below Right: Gary Carr keeps his eye on the ball. Below: Playing in the number one position this year was Ed Mizell. 84 TENNIS an Left: Waiting for a return, Gary Carr is lost in concentration. Below: Adding Depth to the CHS tennis team, Mike Frenia was a welcomed addition. Below left: As a veteran of three years, Lee Roberts helped bring the tennis team its victories. Below right: Concentrating on his shot, Randy Ryskamp fires a forehand ‘eo 2 GSS e! xo ia ak ee | ye RLEX TENNIS 85 BEAUTY BRALUMN “This year’s team will do } better than previous teams,”’ said Mrs. L. Lassiter, coach of the girl’s track team. “However, we are not competing as well as we could because of the condition of the track.” She continued, ‘’There is no traction in this one (track). We have not been able to use the outer two tracks. If it rains, we have to practice in- doors.” Despite these problems, the ‘ girls’ track team became pro- oe, WS A ficient in many areas, espec- [a ? IH} iN ially the mile relay. This iy seal rT team was only beaten once, and 4 Ws ? | their beaten time set a new Churchland track record. Anne Goldman, a high jumper, also excelled during 1979, attaining jumps of up to 5’. Other strong areas of the team were the mile and two mile runs. Seniors on the team were Vicki McDonald, Cathy Duke, and Vicki Grey. Managing and keep- ing score were Melissa Brown- ing and Sharon Lupton. | a yy Top right: Missing the bar, Charlie James prepares for a hard landing. Bottom right: Sprinter Gina Phillips runs against the clock. Middle: A Churchland field contestant picks up speed for the long jump. Above: Although Missing the bar, Mike Rogerson demonstrates good pole vaulting form. 86 TRACK See When down the Churchland High School halls on any spring afternoon it is common to hear the stamping of many feet running from behind. When the cautious student hears this noise, his only course of action is to flatten himself against the nearest wall and hope the CHS Track Team will have mercy on him. Coached by Frank Roberson this was one of the most successful seasons in recent years. In 1979 the Truckers won two dual meets, defeating Western Branch and Cradock. Outstanding competitors for the 1979 season were Cleatis Trotter, Bill Hinton, Mike Rogerson, Sherwood Hall, and Jeff Alexia. Top left: A Churchland runner warms up. Middle Left: Clearing the hur- dle, a Tuckerette practices for her race. Bottom Left: Watching Danny Rogerson, team member Mike Rogerson stands by to catch the pole. NUGH., TALENTED, er et j it : —— Se ae i Yr .—————— - : ak ; ih aes cee - | | Top left: Todd Skeeter prepares for the pitch. Top right: During tournament play, a point is scored for Churchland. Bottom Left: During the same series, a Trucker jumps above the opposition. Bottom Right: Playing doubles with Brian Carr, Jun Chung waits for a shot. Middle: Ruth Spain makes a jump shot. 88 SPORTS CANDIDS TOGETHER - CHS SPORTS re i A Top left: Senior Jay Williams snags a low throw. Top Center: Ruth Spain drives by an opponent. Top Right: Ruth Spain positions for the shot. B ottom left: During tournament plays, Tricia Webb shoots for 2 points. Bottom Center: A Phoebus player is blocked by Tricia Webb. Above: Kathy Duke runs the last lap of her mile run. SPORTS CANDIDS 89 “Our team was an excep- tionally young one this year,”’ commented Mr. Mounie, coach of the CHS wrestling team. The 1978-79 wrestling team truly was young and inexperienced, but they remained competitive throughout the season. “We had several surprise victories this year, especially Johnnie Jones’s victory over an undefeated player from Cox,’’ Mr. Mounie continued. ‘‘Next year we will be much better than we were this season.” Outstanding matmen for the Truckers were Bobby Greenwood, Dean Buckley, and Curtis Wilson. The team co-captains were Bobby Greenwood and Johnnie Jones. The wrestling program costs approximately $1200 to operate. However, 1978-79 wrestlers sold plastic trash containers to help raise this sum. Above: Steve Valdivieso maneuvers out of the grasp of a Bayside grap- pler. 90 WRESTLING Rt olen ORE AA) Ao : PER DELI Top: Bobby Greenwood takes control of opponent. Left: Curtis Wilson drives his opponent to the mat enroute to a decisive victory. Above: Churchland wrestler takes charge during third period action. WRESTLING 91 92 FACES FACES 93 94 SENIORS SENIOR MESSAGE Four years ago we came to Churchland seeking the knowledge that could bring with it success. As seniors, it is now up to us to bring about that success with what we've been given. In truth, CHS has given us a lot. Though at many times in our high school career, the situation may have seemed engulfed in hopelessness, yet we cannot deny those moments of immeasurable joy which could not have come about anywhere else. The senior class of 1979 has excelled in the constant struggles to pass tests and raise money. We have faced and overcome most obstacles. Ours is a class unique in spirit and determination. With graduation upon us, we must remember that these traits cannot be forgotten; instead, they must be heigh- tened to a greater level so that we can overcome even Chris Abbott Allyson Ainsworth Mark Airaghi James Amon Mary Jo Arcese Darlene Askew Johnny Babb Robert Bailey Susan Ball Joseph Bardales the most difficult challen- ges still ahead. We seniors all feel honored and grateful for everything Churchland High has bestowed upon us. Soon we will leave its halls, but we must carry with us the message that ‘though we’ve done so much, there is so much yet to do.” Richard Baron Ld =) Kenneth Barnes . Richard Blakely Amy Bowers Lynette Boykin Paula Brown Richard Bryant Beverly Bullock Lewin Bullock Kenneth Burgess Pamela Bynum Susan Byrne Jerry Candrilli Bruce Cannon Pam Casey Stephen Chretien Gloria Christian Gwendolyn Clay Paige Claywell BO-ZMH SENIORS 95 96 SENIORS Fiona Costello Joseph Covey Jeanette Cox Bobby Crane Larry Crane Michael Crawford Sherry Crutcher Michelle Dancy Cindy Daniels Lynne Daniels Scott Daniels Sharon Darley Mark Degaraff “To-ga. To-GA. TO-GA!”’ The familiar cry of the ever- popular toga party has again resounded! Because of National Lampoon’s movie “Animal House” in which the Delta fraternity brothers throw a wild toga party, toga parties are back in style. In a toga party one can do anything, and the only requirement is a toga (normally a white bed- sheet). Toga parties have been held by fraternities, social groups, clubs, and other groups. The greatest number of people ever assembled at a toga party is a whopping 10,000, gathered at a party held at the University of Wisconsin. Several Churchland seniors held their own party at the house of Fiona Costello. Chair- man of all activities was Jim McNamara. Even though the party was not as wild as the toga par- ty depicted in ‘“Animal House” (the Churchland seniors ate ta- cos), all participants agreed that ‘’partying in bedsheets’’ was fantastic! Above Right: Sherry Downey helps Susan Parsons get her Toga on. Right: Brenda Costello, Fiona Costello Susan Parsons, Jimmy McNamara, and Sherry Downey. BEDSHEETS ?? Sherry Downey Kathleen Duke Laurie Dutton David Eanes Shelia Early Lorraine Eaton John Edmonds Doug Eldridge Darrin Erichsen Kevin Faison Carol Fogier Kim Freeman Lynne Gilbert Carol Gatewood S E NI : oO i SSS CR ESSER ST AUTRES SENIORS 97 WE SHOOK UP THE BIG Travis Gray Robert Greenwood Vicki Grey Jo Ann Hancock Jean Harris At midnight on November 8, 1978, 34 students from the chemistry and physics classes of Churchland began a trip to New York City. Upon their arrival after a nine-hour bus ride, the students took the first of many tours, this one of the United Nations Building. During the Four- day trip, students took tours of the RCA Building, the World Trade Center, Rockefeller Center, Radio City Music Hall, Chinatown, the Metropolitan Opera House, the New York Stock Exchange, and much of upper and lower Manhattan. A good portion of the time was also spent walking through Central Park and up and down Wall Street, Fifth Avenue, and Broadway. Approximately seven hours were devoted to shopping. Brad Havird Kendra Hawks Kimberly Haywood Catherine Heely Joseph Hege Eric Herrin William Hewitt James Holleran Marty Hoover Charlie Howell Tammi Huggins Jacqueline James Frank Jemmison Theresa Jones 98 SENIORS APPLE’’ Students were given three hours to select something in Macy’s, and spent one hour in Saks Fifth Avenue. The group also was allowed -to browse through Gucci's _and Tiffany's. The Waldorf- Astoria and Hotel Plaza were also stops on the stu- dents’ tours. After-six attractions _ included dinner at Mama Leone’s; the Broadway play _ Grease; and a movie, Christ- _ mas show, and the Rockettes at Radio City Music Hall. Other highlights of the trip were a gay rights demonstra- tion just a block from the hotel, a stop in front of Studio 54, and a film-in- the-round titled ‘“The New York Experience.” Wiley Kidd Russell Kostinas Jimmy Lang Joy Lash Karen Lassiter Linda Joseph Barbara Kaplan Jon Kastner Jerri Kaye David Kersey SENIORS 99 100 SENIORS Chris Lauer Terrie Lewis Kevin Lindsay Mary Ellen Livesay Felton Loney Maxine Loney Cindi McCaskill Susan McCombs Vikki McDonald Jim McNamara Cindy Mixon Ed Mizell Dana Morris Harry Myers Jeff Nelms Melody Nuckols Michael Oare Far left: Fiona Costello stud- ies a project intently. Above: Mary St. George works in the library. Far Right: Students work in class. Right: Seniors take a break from their classwork. Billy Osborne Deana Otwell Mark Parker Joyce Parker Elizabeth Parsons Susan Parsons Robert Pearce Kenneth Pearson Barbara Peddy SENIORS 101 $.0.A.P. = DEBT James Pickrell Nancy Pierce Leslie Poole Robin Puryear Becky Reed John Rominger Brendan Rattigan Maria Rattigan Chery! Richard Philip Richards Belinda Richardson Lee Roberts Robert Rogers Daniel Rogerson Owen Rose Karen Rumper Randy Ryskamp Barry Saunders Wendy Sears Joey Senecal 102 SENIORS CLEANED UP If you’re a Trucker, when you hear the word SOAP, you do not immediately think of the Thurs- day night television show. In- stead, you think of the drive to get the athletic department out of debt in order to preserve athletics at Churchland High School. In 1978, the athletic department found themselves burdened with a debt of $8,500. They turned for help to the Ad- ministration and PTA, who ini- tiated SOAP (Save Our Athletic Program). The SOAP program included such fund-raising activities as a spaghetti dinner and a stu- dent-faculty basketball game, culminating with a carnival- like SOAP festival. In addi- tion, numerous raffles were held, most notably for a new car and a pinball machine. The pin- ball machine was won by David Reagan, a Churchland High stu- dent. Finally, the proceeds from the Mr. and Miss Churchland Pageant were contributed to the SOAP fund. After approximately six months work, the SOAP committee reached its goal — the obliter- ation of the athletic depart- ment’s debt. Mr. Morgan de- scribed the participation as an “outstanding community wide ef- fort.” SOAP chairman Mrs. Jean Davis said “It was definitely a success.’ To this, Mrs. Ann House, secretary of the SOAP committee, proudly added, ‘’We reached our goal!” Special thanks should go to Mrs. Mary Black and Mrs. Olson for their efforts towards build- ing the SOAP fund. The money board proudly displays the hard work put into SOAP fund- raising activities. Sharon Sheridan Trooper Slaughter Joanne Smith Patricia Smith Ruth Spain Tamyra Spear Pauline Sprester Gary Stachewicz Joanne Stanley Wilma Staton O=-ZmMnm SENIORS 103 104 SENIORS Elizabeth Stone Lenny Stransky Robyn Surrells William Swain Hidehito Takenaka Karen Thomas Dean Thomasson Lee Thurner Julie Tilton Paul Townsley Sally Tureman Senetta Turner Catilina Vasquez Thomasine Wallace Pam Wallace Foreicn Jacqui James, foreign exchange student from New Zealand, was visiting here for one year. Jacqui, a senior, went to a school in New Zealand where the girls wore uniforms. An avid sports lover, she participated in all sports including squash. She said that the climates are similar, though New Zealand is warmer. She finds it strange to drive on the ‘’wrong side of the road.” Hidehito Takenake, foreign exchange student from Japan, was visiting here for one year. Hidehito had two birds which impressed him so much that he had made hobby of trying to teach cats to fly. Hidehito’s school in Japan was an all-boy’s schooi, and until he came to America he had never had the experience of being a powderpuff cheerleader. ABOVE RIGHT: Jacqui James RIGHT: Hidehito Takenaka Addition Sharon Walton Tricia Webb Julie Weiseman Mary Whitehead Robin Whitehurst Jay Williams Jeffrey Williams La Voris Williams Steven Williams Evone Winborne Kim Wise Joseph Wisham Richard Woods Karen Yaffey Annette Eates Johnna Godwin Gwendolyn Hotnit Thomas A. Perry DBO—-ZMwHNH SENIORS 105 Morgan Receives Honor E.M. Morgan Principal J.R. Mounie Assistant Principal N. Taliaferro Assistant Principal M.L. Adams Math R. Audet English H. Beale ie D. Bittle Maintenance Engineer D.L. Blount Business M. Bonwell Foreign Language B.H. Bowles Nurse ee a a — - . - M. Brady English L. Brantley Librarian F. Bryant Social Studies 106 ADMINISTRATION F. Buckley Chorus C. Cavender Home Economics Col. Chapma n ROTC L. Clements Science “It came as quite a surprise. It was an honor | did not expect.” These comments were made by I ae pl oreign Language principal E.M. Morgan after B.A. Copeland he was presented with the 1978 Math Distinguished Service Award from yi: the Portsmouth Jaycees. 4 The award is given to any de- : serving man between the ages of y 18 and 35. It honors those “whose dedication to service to humanity will serve as a lasting reminder and inspiration to all men of all nations.” Said Mr. Morgan, “I knew | had been nominated, but | didn’t expect to win.’’ Mr. Morgan is H. Cox Social Studies one of the few educators chosen paiiceien to receive this honor. The Bookkeeper award usually goes to busi- ness men. Mr. Morgan acquired his master’s degree in education from the College of William and Mary. He is involved with seven Civic organizations, as well as business and pro- fessional groups. Mr. Morgan, recipient of the 1978 J. Dickens Distinguished Service Award. Study Hall H.R. Dill Band ADMINISTRATION 107 Churchiand A J.R. Doyle Industrial Arts S. Duck Distributive Education E.R. Duke Math S. Fields Business W.T. Gatling Foreign Language L. Gibbs Industrial Arts J. Gilbert Business D. Gilmore Science J.M. Glisson Physical Education J.E. Hall Guidance Director 108 ADMINISTRATION This year, C.H.S. underwent a self-study program, which is required by the State Department of Education and the Southern Association of Secondary Schools and colleges. In this program, classes, ex- tra-curricular activities, sports teams and the administration are analyzed. For classes, teachers make note of strengths and weak- nesses in each individual course and then list objectives for im- provement. Sports and extra- curricular activities are also analyzed, and weaknesses and strengths are dealt with ac- cordingly. The administration is also studied to insure that they are performing their jobs satisfactorily. Also, civic projects involving Churchland High School, such as city fund- raising activities are examined. Aq After the analysis, a booklet is released containing all of the findings of the self-study. Then, at the beginning of the next school year, a committee of approximately 20 people stu- dies the booklet and visits C.H.S. for a week to see whether the objectives listed are being carried out. Then, the commit- tee releases a booklet con- taining the final results of the self-study, and their opinions on C.H.S.’s operation as a cen- ter of education. Churchland High School was ana- lyzed, as required every 10 years. C. Hawks English C. Hill Guidance Clerk L. Hill Math C. Jones Art J. Jones Business B.R. King English L.H. Lassiter Physical Education I.N. Lipford Math H.B. Luster Math A.J. Mancuso Social Studies M. McCordy Social Studies H.A. McMeeking English ADMINISTRATION 109 Qualifyinge For Regionals J.E. Moore Social Studies R.B. Moore Foreign Language O. Paige English D. Parker English R.D. Parker Physical Education E.B. Perlick Science E.M. Pierce Business M.B. Poole English C.E. Rash Science H. Redd Science C.E. Rhodes Science A. Richardson Guidance Counselor G.R. Short Social Studies L. Snyder Social Studies 110 ADMINISTRATON Churchland Band and Chorus members are urged to spend many hours practicing and developing their musical skills. In the 1978-79 school year, their efforts seemed to pay off. Eighteen students qualified to play in the Regional band. Regional tryouts must bring a prepared piece of music to per- form, as well as sight read music they have never seen before. Ap- plicants are selected on the basis of tone and general musical skill. Those students that made Regional band were Stan- ley Morris, Troy Anselmo, Richie _ Phelps, Craig Dill, Chris Lynch, ooo Travis Gray, Brooke Dill, Car- ries th olyn Oare, Kim Haywood, and Mike ‘ ‘ Oare. Those students that qual- ified for Regional Workshop were a Vikki McDonald, Bobby Knox, Rick - ‘Tang, Ken Eavey, Jim Pickrell, Becky Dupree, Michael Bass, and Suzanne Lynch. The 1978 Mixed Chorus also dis- tinguished itself. More students from Churchland High School qualified for Regional Chorus than from any other high school. These students were JoAnn Han- cock, Robin Preziotti, Kathleen Crodick, Annette Davis, Susan Boyer, Jean Livesay, Mary Ellen Livesay, Jan Morgan, Mary Rush- ton, Kim Battle, Robin Whitehurst, Karen Rumper, Sandy Darley, Lisa Gilbert, Darlene Lytton-White, Terri Marsh, Gail Rumper, Julie Jones, Beth Copely, Kelly Abrams, Robyn Surrells, Donna Jones, Jeff Joyner and Dewey Edwards. Those students selected for All- State Chorus were Jerry Candrilli, Scott Swanger, Wiley Kidd, Dean Buckley, Joe Hege, Russ Kostinas, W.J. Strickland Physical Education G. Stukes Business First Ser. Tate ROTC A. Turner Librarian C.M. Twiford Secretary |. Wheeler Guidance Counselor David Reagan, David Kersey, and S. Wilson : Physical Education Richard Walters. J. Wilks Librarian The Churchland High School band plays during halftime at a foot- ball game. ADMINISTRATION 111 112 JUNIORS UPPERCLASSMEN AT Kelly Abrams Julia Akinson Renee’ Aleska Bruce Amon Michael Anderson Troy Anselmo Steve Armstrong Pam Arnold Marvin Atkins Franklin Auerbach Darrell Baker Anita Bales Billy Banicar Darrell Barnes Dolores Black Cindy Bockhoudt Ross Brady David Breslaur Edward Britt Karen Britt Vanessa Brooks Dean Buckley Betsy Bulluck Robert Burchfield Gail Buttery Kathy Candrilli Gary Carr Richard Cerza Kellye Chapman David Cherry Eric Cherry Yoomee Chung Gwen Clay Raiford Clemons Matt Cobb Anthony Coleman The junior year provides much excitement, hard work, and pressure. Along with the thrill of receiving class rings and staging the junior-senior prom comes increased anxiety over SAT scores and grade- point averages. Juniors suf- fer together through college boards, achievement tests, difficult tests and classes, and research papers, but also they celebrate together over their new position of respect in Churchland society, the arrival of class rings, and the new independence a dri- ver's license brings. Among the class of 1980, the first attempts at class unity were undertaken, especially when facing a massive fund raising campaign and the more exper- ienced seniors in the powder- puff game. Juniors can usually be spotted lugging candy boxes through the halls, checking out fifteen books from the library and receiving fifteen overdue notices two weeks later, trying to blind under- classmen by reflecting the overhead lights against their shiny new class rings, and making half-hearted attempts to battle with the seniors at pep rallies. The class of ‘80 felt this rivalry most explicitly, es- pecially when seniors moved into new lockers located in the same place as the juniors’ old lockers. This rivalry came to a head at the annual powderpuff game, and continued throughout the year. ; Homecoming candidate for. } Honor, Karen Garm and | her ‘escot Dickie Geer, smile expectantly _ (ae Pos calls Boers A + Deborah Coles Bryan Collins Beth Copley Mary Corl Angela Cox Mark Creamer Pam Creamer Bobby Criddle June Crittenden Blake Culpepper Mark D’Amato Vicky Daniels Laurie Daprano Loretta Davidson Frank Denaro Craig Dill Sylvia Dodd Steve Douglass Becky Dupree Steve Durham Kenny Eavey Maria Eley Melissa Elmore Teresa Evans Diana Facenda Lisa Fariss Thomas Faulks Laura Fellman David Finch Daniel Fish Yvonne Franklin Deidre Frederick Barry Fussel Jeff Gallagher James Gardner Karen Garm naQo-Z2oe JUNIORS 113 Paris Garrett Dickie Geer Scott Gibson Edward Gilliam Valerie Gold Anthony Gross Vickie Hall Sherwood Hall Barry Harper Erin Harrell Cindy Hasty Chery! Hayslett Tommy Healey Bill Hinton Marti Hohmann Arlene Holland Avis Holloman Kenny House Charlie Howell Sharon Howell Jeffrey Hubbard Connie Hunsucker Patrick Hunt Susan Hunt Russell Hurdle Charlie James Anita Jones Donna Jones Johnnie Jones Julie Jones Melodie Jones Pat Jones Earl Johnson Karen Johnson Jeff Joyner Mike Kellam Ricky Kemp Tommy Key Chris King Chery! LeBlanc 114 JUNIORS LEG RIGHT TO “BARE” | In May of 1978, John Babb, | SCA President, began a cam- Pam Lindsay Errol Llantos Sharon Lupton Chris Lynch paign to change the school dress code to allow students to wear shorts. Faculty comments ranged from, ‘‘It’s just not proper,” to “lam afraid they just will not get their work done.’’ One teacher said, ‘’The students are asking for too much! The next thing they'll want is to wear bathing suits.”’ Several students also felt that many would abuse the new privilege. Others felt that dress code rules involving length of shorts would be difficult to enforce. Those who advocated Babb’s campaign believed that a school day would be less tiring if they were not so warm. They felt that their work would be of a better Kenny Maddrey Tammy Martin Priscilla Mason Teresa Mason Laurie Matsushige Paul Matteson Cathy Matthews Carol McEachern Shirley McGehee i Sylvia McLai quality and they would develop a Syivio McLain better attitude. Darryl Merrel Although the campaign got as far as the school board, the change was voted down. ; a Yovan Meurders care Doug Miller oS John Miller Billy Mills Anthony Mitchell Sandy Morisett Kevin Moore Mike Morgan Caroline Morris Stanley Morris Mike Mounie Walter Nein Donald Newsome nnO-Zce. JUNIORS 115 116 JUNIORS John Lee Noell James Norris Jimmy Norris Carolyn Oare Renee Olander James Oliver Wanda Outland Ruby Parham Jack Parsons Mindy Petock Diana Peterson Sherri Phelps Steve Phelps Moses Pindell Matt Poissant Tammy Porter Robin Preziotti Dee Rea David Reagan Barbara Richardson Karen Richardson Dorothy Richey Priscilla Ricks Amy Robinson Gene Robinson Lynn Robinson Mike Rogerson Melissa Rowe Mary Rushton Allison Russell Ricky Sands Debbie Saunders Steve Sealey Donna Sementelli Phyllie Sessoms Do You Believe that Juniors Should Receive their Class Rings Early? “Of course they should.” “Yes, receiving them early with the rising price of gold saved us a lot of money.” ‘’No, receiving class rings early gives under- classmen little to look forward to.’’ No, they should have to wait to order them,” ‘Yes, so that we can wear the guy’s rings longer.’ ‘“Yes, we can have a longer time to wear the rings which makes sense because they are so ex- pensive.”’ ‘“No! Why don’t you just give freshmen class rings and then they can be worn for 4 years!” ‘‘Yes, it gives the Jrs. more pride and prestige, and it really made the Srs. of ‘79 jealous.” When the class of ‘80 re- ceived their class rings 5 months earlier than normal, in the fall of their junior year instead of in the spring, numerous protests were voiced by the seniors. Their view was that receiving a class ring was symbolic in that only those who were almost seniors or were seniors wore them. If the class of ‘80 received the rings JUNIORS RECEIVE CLASS early, the significance attached to them would be diminished. They also felt that the junior class should be forced to wait for their rings as long as previous classes had. The majority of the mem- bers of the class of ‘80 ignored senior protest and ordered their rings at the conclusion of their sopho- more year. However, some opted to wait until the usual time to order rings. Mike Price, Jostens repre- sentative, stated that the junior class had ordered rings early for two reasons. The first was that the RINGS EARLY Chery! Sexton Jenny Sills Todd Skeeter Steve Sterling Becky Stone Lori Stokes Debbie Stromberg price of gold would have es- calated a substantial amount between summer and fall, and the class of ‘80 would save money on the already expen- sive ($50-$100) rings. The second was that if the rings were ordered early, they could be worn for a full 2 years if the buyer did not wish to wear the ring af- ter graduation. This long- er wearing period would prove to be more practical, that is, students could wear the rings for a longer period of time and thus get more for their money. In any case, the class of ‘80 set a precedent by ordering class rings in the summer of their sophomore year. Willie Styron Tracey Surrells Mark Sutton Ricky Swanson Lisa Torain Rickie Tang Lou Ann Tarkenton Russell Tilton Ben Underwood Steve Valdivieso Maria Vasquez Christy Vastardis Richard Walters Ted Ward Debbie Weiss Timmy Wharham Vickie White Anita Wilkins Reggie Williams Debbie Wood Denise Wright Cindy Yaffey lolanda Yawn nnO—-Z26G JUNIORS 117 Marilyn Adams Jennifer Addison Stacey Adkins Carol Agee Michael Agee Jeff Aleska Willie Almond David Amory Michelle Anderson Roger Anderson Lolita Artis Arthur Ashe Robert Babb Elaine Ballance Recovering from the a new experience for many. The humiliation of being freshmen, class of ‘81 looked forward to the sophomores of 1978 tackled dissection of a 10-inch worm another task — being and a frog. Because of these sophomores. Sophomores are experiments, sophomores can be usually judged by upperclass- spotted by the unusual odor men to be neither especially resulting from the substances low nor especially high on the used to preserve their specimens social scale. However, the for dissection. year is one of new experiences, Following the precedent set including driving, dissection, by the class of ‘80, the sopho- and ordering class rings. mores ordered rings at the end of Students normally take the school year to combat rising | driver’s education during prices. sophomore year, and those who The class of ‘82 sponsored receive a learner’s permit during the Sadie Hawkins dance and the early part of the year may also sold doughnuts and other sign up for behind-the-wheel products to raise money for the 4 training. Therefore, those cars Freshman-Sophomore prom. a you see madly careening about The officers of the sopho- the parking lot narrowly missing more class were: Donna Taylor orange safety cones are — President; Anne Goldman — — — undoubtedly driven by Vice-President; Carol Tredway Andy Dail and Lori Ryskone p sophomores. — Secretary; Laura Huff — “francais” question. Dissection in biology is Treasurer Linda Barnes Teresa Barnes Laurie Baron Cindie Baucom Reggie Bell Jim Benn Beth Bennett Jeanette Biederman Art Blow Ronnie Boone Susan Boyer Debbie Braswell Mike Braswell Kenny Brooks 118 SOPHOMORES Kendall Broughton Angela Brown Beth Brown Brenda Brown Mike Brown Phillip Brown Vivian Brown Melissa Browning Kathy Burton Sharon Butler Tod Carson Tina Carter Willie Mae Carter Kolleen Chapman Michael Ciola Gary Clifton Eric Colden Arlene Coleman Lori Collins Tammy Coppedge Mark Cortesini Connie Criddle Kathleen Crodick Joanna Crockett Camy Crockett Andrew Dail Carl Dail Sandy Darley Anna Marie Davis Annette Davis Dawn Davis Gwendolyn Davis Kendra Davis Maurice Davis Michelle Degaraff Tranley DeHaven George Dellinger Kelvin Demps Linwood Dickens Kirby Dixon Rusty Drewery Caren Duke Elizabeth Dunlap Mike Edenfield Kim Edmonds Lianne Eldridge Crystal Ellis Mark Ellis Deborah Fellman Lisa Ferrant John Field Richard Fisher omBOsozrvowm SOPHOMORES 119 | REQUIRED Milton Flythe David Ford Mary Fowler Lisa Fraley Kimberly Gallagher Gary Galumbeck Gregory Garrett Thomas Garrett Lisa Gilbert David Gill Marcus Gilmore Lisa Godley Anne Goldman Annette Goldsberry Donald Gordon Wanda Gray Karen Grimes Ricky Guyot Georgia Habit Todd Hagwood Teresa Hardison Scott Harris Fred Harvey Waverly Hawkins Ronnie Hawks Marcie Haynes Janice Hicks Lee Holland David Holleran Barry Holloman Tony Holloman Michael Hoover Tammy Houck Jeff Howell Richard Hudson Steve Hudson Laura Huff Michael Hundley Walter Hunt Jacqueline Hurdle Raymond luliano Peter Janke Andrew Jeffers Kay Jenkins Doni Johnson James Jones Michael Jones Barbara Joseph Charles Keefer Shelly Kellam Gina Kindley 120 SOPHOMORES ii: According to the Virginia General Assembly, a student not only must pass the re- quired classes and accumulate a certain number of credits to graduate from high school, but must also pass statewide minimum competency tests. Be- ginning with the class of 1981, any student failing these tests of practical skills is in- eligible to receive a high- school diploma. The purpose of the tests is to judge the ability of the student in mathematics, reading comprehension, and social studies. The questions asked insure each student and his future employers or college choices of his “Minimum competency” on the job or at school. The test was also formed to pinpoint those students in the United States who receive diplomas and are still illiterate and to insure that students have gained practical skills from school as well as a certain degree of learning. The issue caused controversy and unrest in the class of 1981, the first group required to pass COMPETENCY the test. In a class survey conducted in October by the TRUCKER TOPICS staff, those students who complained that the test was unnecessary nearly equaled those students who approved of the test. The survey, which questioned approximately 2 3 of the sophomore class, revealed that even though 43% of those questioned did not want to take the test, 85% felt prepared to pass it. Students expressed mixed reactions about the test. Included in their comments were the following: “| feel like they should Bobby Knox Sylvie Koumal Lene Latham Floyd Lawrence Tony Lawrence Robert LeDoyen Angela Lee Soong Lee lva Letterman Denise Ligon Steven Littlefield Kenneth Loney Robin Lupton Debra Lynch Darlene Lytton-White Denise Martin Becky Mason James Mason Deborah McCaskill Jeanine McClenny Sherri McClenny Tim McEachern Michael McGrath Jay Merritt Annette Mitchell Jan Morgan Ricky Mosteller James Murray Amie Nichols have had it all along instead of starting when | have to graduate.”’ “| think anyone that com- pletes high school should be able to pass a minimum com- petency test.” “| think the test is ri- diculous and a waste of time!” AOmBOSOEVOM SOPHOMORES 12] READ: ,A, Rosemary Olander Kenneth Olson Donald Ooton Valerie Ooton Karen Osborne Everett Outland Bene Pablo Theodore Parks Valerie Perry Mike Peterson Richard Phelps Jeffrey Poole Barry Price Gregory Prince Pamela Raby Adelaide Rattigan Pamela Redmond James Reeves Deborah Reid Randall Richards Ilene Richmon Wanda Ricks Robin Riddle Barry Roberts Catherine Roberts Shelia Roberts Donald Robertson Arlene Robinson Steve Rosso Richard Russell David Ryals Laura Ryskamp ‘Zi - y € ye FORTRAN teachers Adam Scarr and Ricky Renele sends af A Swanson work a program. Robert Saunders Adam Scarr James Sebrell Bonnie Sheedy Stephen Smith Donna Snelgrove Paul Stachewicz David Stallings 122 SOPHOMORES — eee tea = tm esa a a READ , AA, B C=A+B PRINT , C RETURN END For all but a few Church- land students, this column of symbols means little. However, those students who participated in a computer programming class offered after school realize instant- ly that this is the program used to order a computer to add two numbers. The computer programming class was initiated by Troy Anselmo, Rick Swanson, and Adam Scarr after they took an Able and Ambitious sum- mer course in that field. After acquiring their own account number at the Old Dominion University computer, they began to teach others at Churchland what they had learned. One unusual facet of the non-credit after school class was that two math teachers, Mrs. Duke and Mrs. Hill, attended the class as students. The two teachers thought that being taught by their own students was great’, and that it made the atmosphere ‘more relaxed.”’ Ten students joined Mrs. Duke and Mrs. Hill in the class. Beth Steele Kalen Stewart Scott Stewart Mary St. George Denise Stublen Debbie Supinski Ellen Sutton Scott Swanger Donna Taylor Robin Taylor Terri Thomas Chris Thomson Carol Tredway Jacqueline Treffinger Chris Trotter Cleatis Trotter Edwardo Valdivieso Russell Warren Joyce West Pamela Westbrook Thomas Wicker Perry Wiggins Susan Wiggins Michael Wild Todd Wilder Charlie Wilkins Tammy Wilkins William Wilkins Dennis Williams Elise Williams Randall Williams Curtis Wilson Greg Wilson Shelly Wynn Barbara Xenakis Vincent Xenakis Maria York David Younkins omMmBOsozrvow SOPHOMORES 123 THE FRUSTRATED FROSH Wilbert Adams Brian Agee Lisa Atienza David Alvey Laurie Anderson Catherine Archer Robin Archer Julie Atkinson Brian Babb Jean Babb Kathryn Babb Jimmy Banicar Marlene Barnes j my ; i ew tudyi Barlene Bary = Studying comes easy to Jay Keith Battle a id, Whetzel and Tim Glynn. Kim Battle John Baule Susan Baumanis Gail Baxter Chip Beale Brian Beck Melvin Bell Michael Besso Cynthia Blackwell Charles Blakely Barry Bloodworth Shirley Blowe Richard Bolden Dorothy Boone Vanessa Boone Cynthia Bowden Carolyn Bowman Jay Bright Leon Brown Shelia Bryant Donna Buchanan Janet Buck Jacqueline Buggs Alford Bullock Ernest Butler Melissa Butler Mary Buzard Ricky Caldwell Sheri Calhoun 124 FRESHMEN On the opening day of school, amid the trudges of the returning students can be heard the busy patter of the newest addition of freshmen to Churchland High School. Each freshman, more frequently re- ferred to as a ‘’munchkin’’ not only because of his lowly stature in Churchland society but also because of his seem- ingly inferior growth and ma- turity levels, enters school with mixed emotions and con- fused thoughts. While each feels somewhat elated at his high school debut, each also feels the pressure generated by more demanding teachers and classes, the disorien- tation experienced when first entering Churchland, and the relentless scorn of the heartless upperclassmen. Freshmen can often be spotted drooling over senior guys and girls alike, and herding together in large mobs rather than facing the rigors of a single day alone. Freshmen also have the annoy- ing habits of forgetting their combinations, tripping up the stairs, dropping lunch trays, and charging to the cafeteria on grub-steak days. The major complaint of the munchkins was that their lockers were the last to be installed throughout the school and that freshmen lockers seemed to be located in extremely inconvenient and inaccessible areas. A common phrase shouted at many pep rallies is, ‘‘Where are the freshmen?” Like the freshmen classes before them, the 350 stu- dents of the class of ‘82 seemed unable actively to join in the highly compet- itive class cheering. How- ever, as they pass to become sophomores, it is likely that their voices will rise also. However, after a few weeks many munchkins have eliminated a good number of these habits, and the freshman class begins to organize. The officers of the class of 1982 were elect- ed in November after much prompting from the SCA. The candidates for president, secretary, and treasurer were chosen after one ballot, but the contest for the office of vice-president ended in a tie between Sherry Hawkins and Brian Carr. However, after another day of voting, the results of the freshmen elections were as follows: Michael Yarborough — president, Sherry Hawkins — vice-presi- dent, Shelly Pidgeon — sec- retary, and Steve DeLaCruz — treasurer. David Camantigue Teresa Cameron Frank Cannizzaro Celia Cannon Linda Caprio Lisa Carney Tammy Carney Brian Carr Denise Carrere Belinda Carter Marie Cary Victoria Caviness Daniel Christian Jun Chung William Clare Lyndon Clark Kevin Clary Janet Cobb Richard Coker Becky Cooper Jerry Copeland Rita Copeland William Corl Abbie Cornatzer Spencer Corprew Brenda Costello Robert Covey Wilma Cox ZRSETMOMBN FRESHMEN 125 Lori Creecy Michelle Cruze Paul D’Amato Cindy Dancy Michael Dancy Debbie Daprano Paul Davis Marie Degaraff Steven DeLaCruz Michael DeLoatch James Denaro Brooke Dill Greg Dodd Beverly Dolberry Janice Drewery Valerie Drewery Barbara Driedric Kittrell Eberwine Virgil Edmondson Julie Edenfield Anthony Eleftherion Donald Elliot Cheryl Ellis Barbara Epps Laura Esau Jeff Eure Doug Everett Amy Falk Marie Faulks Wanda Faulks Kathleen Ferrant Alvin Frederick Alberta Franklin Guy Franklin Jeff Franklin Michelle Freeman Michael Frenia Jimmy Fuller John Gabriele Rhonda Gagne Patrick Gallagher Earlvenia Garrett Elvin Gay Heather Geiss Frank Giangrosso Robin Gibson 126 FRESHMEN Todd Gilkerson Katherine Gilliam Linda Gillie Robert Goddard Kim Goldman Stephen Gross John Gurganus Robert Haislip Telathia Harrell Robert Harris Rodney Harris Michelle Harrison Shelly Harrison Angela Harvey Dackery Harvey Emily Harvey Kathy Harvey vs Kevin Hasty Sherry Hawkins Susan Haywood Kelvin Henley Tracey Hill Michael Hoffman Beverly Holland Gerald Holland Ronald Howell Tracy Howell Jake Hurdle Melinda Hurdle Bridget Hurley Kenny Hyman FRESHMEN 127 Chery! Jacobs Ray Jamison Richard Jeffers Gary Jennings Dova Jones Gordon Jones Jerry Jones Randall Jones Rebecca Jones Barry Kaye Jerry Keel Pamela Key Frank Kienast Jeff Lane Vincent Lang Jackie Lascano David Leon Ricky LeSeuer Wilma LeValley Jean Livesay Darvine Loney Thomas Lovern Suzanne Lynch Tammy Lynch Tammy Maddrey Terri Marsh Julie Masters Leslie Matsushige Brian McCall Betty McCready Robert McFadden Stephanie 44 adden 128 FRESHMEN C.H.S. GETS Students returned to Church- land High after their summer vacation to find improvements had been made. In several classrooms there were new desks The old and in the lunchroom new tables. school In addition to this, there was AoC the impending arrival of the long-promised new lockers, which had been ordered but had not yet come. About two weeks after the beginning of school the lockers arrived. Not only did they provide more room for heavy coats as they were wider, but the lockers also added color to the a halls as they were bright orange. cs i The installment took several days Sen. ; but any inconvenience was en- re Se se dured. Sas ae The lockers, because of the Sizes Sic added width, were not full ie oe oe length and many students found iH themselves in the unfortunate | position of having lower lock- ers. To many, the prospect of having books dropped on their heads was more inviting than that of spending another year defending their lunches and other belongings from the fierce and often belligerent roaches that inhabited the old lockers. So, the students had a fond but well-deserved farewell to the old lockers and began the task of settling in once more. LOCKERS John McGrath Matthew McLain Robert Meeks Matthew Miller Brennel Mills ‘ Stephen Mitchum Tyrone Molleen Dani Moody Demetria Moon Pamela Moon John Morris Scott Moscovitz Ken Mullins Lisa Murphy Michael Murray William Mytych William Nagel Michele Norton Leslie Ochs James O'Hara Noelle O’Hara Marie Oliver Susan Olson Jimmy O’Quinn Christine Pablo Jose Panlilo Margaret Parker Robert Parker Susie Parsons Chuck Pearce Cindy Perry Gina Phillips Dana Pidgeon Shelley Pidgeon Eric Pitt Mike Poissant Juliet Powell Joseph Ramsey Lisa Reid Karlton Rich Betty Richey Carl Ricks Jerry Roberts Angela Robertson Robert Rogerson Virginia Rose ZasEnmBn FRESHMEN 129 130 FRESHMEN THE NEW FOON Brian Rowe Mary Ruebling Gail Rumper Ronald Russell Sharon Russell Thomas Ryder Vernette Sawyer David Scott Chanel Sears John Sementelli Martha Senecal Russell Sherrod Debbie Shire Donald Silcott Dorette Small Roger Smith Traci Smith Tracey Speller Sami Stanley April Staton Magdelen Steadman Ricky Sterling Thomas Stritzinger Amanda Stuart Ronnie Sult Carol Swan Rene Swan Barbara Taylor Ida Terrell John Terrell Martin Terrell Johnathan Thomas Lori Thomas Marilyn Thomas Eric Timmons Dana Torain Anne Tredway Dwayne Trotter Mark Trotter Ricky Trotter William Twiford Connie Tyson Tracie Wagner Donna Wainwright During the first week of school, Churchland students were confronted with yet another lunchroom puzzle — the foon. The foon, a cross between a fork and a spoon, was a slightly pronged scooped plastic instru- ment. Much to the dismay of those who brought lunch, the foon was remarkably ill-suited to both scooping and cutting. Stu- dents could be seen hacking at pizza and other lunch entrees with little success and protest was rampant. The cafeteria staff explained the foon by stating that lack of hot water pressure forced them to use the disposable foons. Within a week, however, « a hot water tank was installed, and students rejoiced at the sight of normal forks and spoons. Tracy Walker Harold Walton Levius Ward Jordan Watkins Jeff Weiseman James Weiss Jimmy Welsh Jay Whetzel Paula White David Whitehurst Charlene Whitfield Kurt Wickham Cynthia Williams Gertie Williams Janet Williams Lisa Williams Rebeccd Williams Richard Williams Robert Williams Samantha Williams Lyn Wilson Pamela Wilson Valerie Wilson Diane Winn William Winn Lorie Wintworth James Woodruff Lynda Worsham Thomas Wright Harold Wylie Micah Yarbrough Randall Younkins Three students try out the new “foon.” ZMSLTOMDBN FRESHMEN 131 ke I 132 GROUPS GROUPS 133 The Churchland High Marching Band, under the direction of Mr. Richard Dill, was active during the 1979 school year. The Band provided a half-time show for each football game and also played at each pep rally. Several band members were recognized for their superior ability by being chosen to play in Senior Regional Band and Workshop Band. These members were Brooke Dill, Carolyn Oare, Michael Oare, Troy Anselmo, Craig Dill, Chris Lynch, Travis Gray, Stanley Morris, Ritchie Phelps, Kim Haywood, (Senior Regional Band) and Becky Dupree, Suzanne Lynch, Mike Besso, Vikki McDonald, Bobby Knox, Jim Pickrell, Ricky Tang, Kenny Eavey. 134 BAND STRIKE UP THE (Flutes and Clarinets) Ist ROW: Kellye Chapman, Melissa Browning, Jenny Sills, Becky Dupree, Brooke Dill, Carolyn Oare. 2nd ROW: Laurie Dutton, Suzanne Lynch, Robin Lupton, Debbie Shire, Jackie Rascoe, Thomas Stritzinger, Kathy Ferrant, Russell Warren, David Younkins. 3rd ROW: Troy Anselmo, Wilburt Adams, Lionel Goodwynn, Mike Jones, Jeff Keel. (Horns) Ist Row: Vikki McDonald, John Sementelli, Leslie Matsushige, Craig Dill, Lee Mytych. 2nd Row: Paul D’Amato, Mike Wild, Arthur Ashe, Lyndon Clarke, David Whitehurst, Ken Olson, Chris Lynch. 3rd Row: Stanley Morris, Ricky Tang. Ist ROW: Beth Steele, Theresa Smith, Thomasine Wallace, Sherry Downey, Sherri Phelps, Joanna Crockett, Laura Fellman, Lisa Ferrant. 2nd ROW: Mike Oare, Sharon Lupton, Debbie Shire, Laurie Dutton, Suzanne Lynch, Kellye Chapman, Melissa Browning, Jenny Sills, Becky Dupree, Brooke Dill, Carolyn Oare, Travis Grey. 3rd ROW: Troy Anselmo, Lionel Goodwynn, Jackie Rascoe, Thomas Stritzinger, Kathy Ferrant, Russell Warren, David Younkins. John Sementelli, Leslie Matsushige, Lee Mytych. 4th ROW: Mike Jones, Wilburt Adams, Jeff Keel, Bill Nagel, Mike Besso, Bobby Knox, Vikki McDonald, Craig Dill. 5th ROW: Stanley Morris, Ricky Tang, Paul D’Amato, Mike Wild, Arthur Ashe, Lyndon Clark, David Whitehurst, Ken Olson, Chris Lynch. 6th ROW: Kim : Haywood, Richard Coker, Brodie Wynn, Ricky Kemp, Ritchie Phelps, Kenny Eavey, Jimmy Gardner, Jimmy Bannicar, John Morris, Tranley DeHaven. (Percussion) Left to Right: Kim Haywood, Brodie Wynn, Ricky Kemp, Ritchie Phelps, Kenny Eavey, Jimmy Gardner, Jimmy Bannicar, John Morris, Tranley DeHaven, Richard Coker. (Drill Team) 1st ROW: Laura Fellman. 2nd ROW: Thomasine Wallace, Beth Steele, Lisa Ferrant, Joanna Crockett, Theresa Smith. BAND 135 RLO 15 A ATAGE 7 pe a : ae Le Ist ROW: Robin Whitehurst, Julie Jones, Keith Myers, Wiley Kidd, Mrs. Brady — Drama Director, Wina Rudisill, David Kersey, Connie Hunsucker, Mary Ellen Livesay, Doug Miller. 2nd ROW: Debbie Stromberg, Robyn Surrells, Russ Kostinas, Joe Hege, Kay Jenkins, Jeff Joyner, Sandy Darley, Jerry Candrilli, Shelia Early, Kim Wise. Ist ROW: Robyn Surrells, Wina Rudisill, Chuck Pearce. 2nd ROW: Robin Whitehurst, Debbie Stromberg, Connie Hunsucker, Kay Jenkins, Wiley Kidd, Sandy Darley, Doug Miller, Cindy Blackwell, Paul Stachewicz. 3rd ROW: Joe Hege, Jan Morgan, Jeff Joyner, Amy Falk, Rick Swanson, Steve Smith, Susan Wiggins, Richard Woods, Jerry Candrilli. 136 THESPIANS, STAGE CREW The Drama Club, perhaps the largest organization in school, featured several productions. Flowers For Algernon, the fall play, was attended by more than 1000 Churchland residents. This was the 2nd year in a row that a serious, rather than comic, fall play was attempted. Filling lead roles were Wiley Kidd, David Kersey, Jerry Candrilli, Shelia Early, and Jeff Joyner. The annual musical, South Pacific was also well-attended. On the closing night of the production, the 500 capa- city auditorium was standing room only. This musical fea- tured Sandy Darley, David Kersey, Kim Wise, and Jeff Joyner. The Drama Club also presented three one-act plays. This organization frequently attended other plays and musicals in the community together. Ist ROW: Jerry Candrilli, Wiley Kidd, Joe Hege. 2nd ROW: David Kersey, Debbie Stromberg. Drama Chib MEMBERS: Kelly Abrams, Stacey Adkins, Kim Battle, Cindy Blackwell, Mike Blakely, Susan Boyer, Mrs. Brady — Drama Director, Kathy Burton, Beth Copley, Anna-Maria Davis, Annette Davis, Marie Degaraff, Julie Edenfield, Amy Falk, Lisa Godley, Joe Hege, Connie Hunsucker, Kay Jenkins, Rosylyn Johnson, Donna Jones, Julie Jones, Tommy Key, Mary Ellen Livesay, Jean Livesay, Darlene Lytton-White, Terri Marsh, Shirley McGehee, Yovan Muerders, Doug Miller, Jan Morgan, Chuck Pearce, Sherri Phelps, Robin Preziotti, David Reagan, Phil Richards, Catherine Roberts, Wina Rudisill, Gail Rumper, Karen Rumper, Stephen Rumper, Mary Rushton, Ricky Sands, Steve Smith, Paul Stachewicz, Debbie Stromberg, Scott Swanger, Rick Swanson, Jackie Treffinger, Tracie Wagner, Tracy Walker, Ted Ward, Sonja Watts, Robin Whitehurst, Susan Wiggins, Lisa Williams, Richard Woods. = DRAMA CLUB 137 A FOREIGN ACCENT Yovan Muerders, Jacqui James, and Hidehito Takenaka were all students at Churchland as a re- sult of the AFS program. The AFS is a foreign exchange ser- vice that makes it possible for a few students to live in different parts of the United States and other countries for anywhere from a few days to an entire school years. The AFS spent much time fund-raising and raised nearly $1000. They also participated in a short term exchange to Connecticut. The sponsor of AFS was Mrs. Hawks, and the club president was Jim Pickrell. Ist ROW: Jacqui James — Foreign Exchange Student, Jim Pickrell — President, Sandy Darley — Treasur- er, Anne Tredway — Secretary. 2nd ROW: Debbie Supinski, Stacey Adkins, Sherri Phelps, Frank Jemmi- son, Mike Oare, Laurie Dutton, Carolyn Oare, Debbie Fellman. 3rd ROW: Sharon Darley, Sharon Butler, Lianne Eldridge, Beth Brown, Thomas Stritzinger, Becky Dupree, Laura Fellman, Lisa Ferrant. 4th ROW: Steve Smith, Donna Jones, Hidehito Takenaka — Foreign Exchange Student, Beth Rose, Janet Britt, Sonja Watts. 5th ROW: Chris Lynch, Kellye Chapman, Craig Dill, Tracy Wagner, Jean Livesay, Ricky Tang. 6th ROW: Yoomee Chung, Julie Jones, Adelaide Rattigan, Maria Rattigan. Ist ROW: Frank Jemmison, Sharon Darley, Richard Walters, Lisa Fraley, Mr. Gatling. 2nd ROW: Sylvia Kormal, Susan Boyer, Lisa Gilbert, Barbara Joseph, Susan Wiggins, Janice Hicks, Ellen Sutton, Kay Jenkins. 3rd ROW: Jeff Hubbard, Jenny Addison, Jordan Watkins, Susie McNamara, Tammy Porter, Carolyn Oare, Laurie Dutton, Becky Dupree, Brenda Costello. 4th ROW: Travis Gray, Yvonne Meuders, Cindy Yaffey, Mike Morgan, Mindy Peatock, Kelly Abrams, Paul Stachewicz, Russell Wharam. 5th ROW: Joe Hege, Yoomee Chung, Beth Dunlap, Michelle Degaraff, Laurie Ryskamp, Jim McNamara, Kenny Maddrey, Frank Denaro, Mike Oare, Kenny Barnes, Sharon Sheridan, Lorraine Eaton, Debbie Stromberg, Troy Enselmo, Craig Dill. 138 LANGUAGES | ae ee Ist ROW: Debbie Saunders. 2nd ROW: Mrs. Cooper — Sponsor, Cindy Williams, Becky Williams, Susie Parsons, Susan Baumanis, Robin Lupton, Ruth Spain, Amy Falk, Mrs. Bonwell — Sponsor. 3rd ROW: Pam Bynum — Secretary, Donna Wainwright, Tammy Porter — Treasurer, Karen Garm, Lynn Robinson — Vice President, Darlene Lytton-White — Historian, Denise Stublen, James Oliver. 4th ROW: Cindy White, Jeanine McClenny, Vincent Xenakis, Julia Atkinson, Keith Myers. 5th ROW: Doug Eldridge, Bob Pearce, Jamie Reeves, Adelaide Rattigan, Maria Rattigan. 6th ROW: Yoomee Chung, Yovan Muerers, Bill Clair. Spanish Honor Ist ROW: Miss Cooper — Sponsor, Dan Fish, Mark D’Amato, Jimmy Norris, Beth Copley, Cindi McCaskill, Debbie McCaskill, Charlie Wilkins, Miss Bonwell — Sponsor. 2nd ROW: Rosemary Olander, Tammy Porter, Maria Rattigan, Kelvin Moore, Susan Baumanis, Robin Lupton, Joanna Crockett, Annette Davis. 3rd ROW: Julia Atkinson, Bob Pearce, Adelaide Rattigan, Ruth Spain, Vicki White, David Eanes, Doug Eldridge. 4th ROW: Jamie Reeves. LANGUAGES 139 The Future Homemakers of America (FHA), under the gui- dance of Mrs. Cavender, was in- volved in many activities dur- ing the year, including FHA week, from February 12-16. Dur- ing this week they held an FHA breakfast and lunch, and the FHA members wore red and white on the 14th. Also, FHA, in cooperation with other Home Economics and Family Living students presen- ted a Festival of Talent Fash- ion Show during an assembly in February. This assembly fea- tured students modeling clothes they had sewn themselves. COE (Cooperative Office Ed- ucation) is quite active in its own way. The group is composed of girls who work in clerical or office jobs related to school business classes. A girl in COE receives an extra school credit for her job. COE, sponsored by Mrs. Gil- bert, raised money by selling stationery before the winter hol- idays. In the spring, the girls bring their employers to a lunch- eon sponsored by the club. 140 FHA, COE Ist ROW: Gelinde McCoy. 2nd ROW: Sharon Wallace, Denise Wright, Angela Cox, Adelaide Rattingan, Becky Mason, Noell O’Hara. 3rd ROW: Mrs. Cavender, Phyllis McCoy, Dana Torain, Lisa Torain, Yvonne Franklin. Ist ROW: Susan Ball, Betsy Stone, Cindy Daniels. 2nd ROW: Jean Harris, Kim Freeman, Lavoris Williams, Gwen Hotnit. 3rd ROW: Carol Gatewood, Gloria Christian, Mrs. Gilbert — Sponsor. — In THE MFFICE eee Wy OAL Future Business Leaders of America se MEMBERS: Kelly Abrams, Stacey Adkins, Mark Airaghi, John Babb, Susan Ball, Cindi Baucom, Kendall Broughton, Sharon Butler, Paige Claywell, Debbie McCaskill, Sherry McClenny, Connie Criddle, Cindy Daniels, Sharon Darley, Loretta Davidson, Kendra Davis, Beth Dunlap, Mark Degaraff, Kim Freeman, Gary Fussell, Carol Gatewood, Lynne Gilbert, Valerie Gold, Bobby Greenwood, JoAnn Hancock, Kim Haywood, Cathy Heely, Gwen Hotnit, Sharon Howell, Tracy Howell, Laura Huff, Susan Hunt, Karen Johnson, John Kastner, Shelly Kellam, Wiley Kidd, Lene Latham, Joanie Ligon, Mary Ellen Livesay, Tammy Martin, Terri Mason, Pam Milby, Harry Myers, Joyce Parker, Betsy Parsons, Susan Parsons, Robyn Puryear, Dee Rea, Barbara Richardson, Allison Russell, | Laurie Ryskamp, Barry Saunders, Theresa Smith, Betsy Stone, Tracy Surrells, Donna Taylor, Thomasine Wallace, Vicki White, Lavoris Williams, Debbie | Wood, Shelley Wynn, Maria York. FBLA 141 “epson tito... iNet isay wf. j | : : : : ; Ist ROW: David Reagan, Paul Matteson, Andy Coleman, Wiley Kidd, Dewey Edwards, Michael Morgan, Scott Swanger. 2nd ROW: Yovan Muerders, Kelly Abrams, Julie Jones, Sheila Early, Lori Stokes, Robyn Surrells, Connie Hunsucker, Jan Morgan, Robin Whitehurst, Wina Rudisill, Mary Rushton. Sod “G : : . y We : LEFT TO RIGHT: Darlene Lytton-White, Annette Davis, Lisa Ferrant, Lisa Gilbert, Susan Boyer, Kathleen Crodick, Sandy Darley, Cand) Watts, Debbie Fellman, Kathy Burton, Lisa Godley, Kathy Roberts. man, Tracie Wagner, Julie Edenfield, Mike Blakeley, Micah Yarbrough, Tracy é LEFT TO RIGHT: Mary Buzzard, Amanda Stuart, Carolyn Bow Walker, Yvonne Winborne, Kim Battle, Veron Pitt, Karen Rumper. 142 CHORUS HARMANY PE VIA AS Se kif BINS ds | “o. Villagers 3 }| LEFT TO RIGHT: Donna Jones, Russ Kostinas, Annette Eates, David Kersey, Joe Hege, Beth Copley, Richard Walters, JoAnn Hancock, Jeff Joyner, Kim Wise, Jerry Candrilli, Robin Preziotti, Dean Buckley, Mary Ellen Livesay. Kostinas, Jeff Joyner, Richard Walters, David Kersey, Jerry Candrilli, Joe Hege. The 1978-79 school year proved to be very productive for the Chorus. Besides joining with the Band and Dramatics de- partments in the production of South Pacific, they also colla- borated with the Band for sev- eral programs. Also, a talented group of Chorus members, the Villagers, went to several places and presented a singing and dancing program, as well as doing a similar program for the student body. To top off their excellent season, Churchland placed more students than any other area school in Regional Cho- rus. z regional chorus— MRP rine innocence SPREE EE ea yunns ena ge PRL EE A RS I eR a el RFA Roc om Ist ROW: Jean Livesay, Robyn Surrells, Robin Preziotti, Mary Rushton, Donna Jones, Mary Ellen Livesay, Beth Copley, Kathleen Crodick, Annette Davis, Kim Battle, Terri Marsh. 2nd ROW: Julie Jones, Kelly Abrams, Connie Hunsucker, Darlene Lytton-White, Gail Rumper, Jan Morgan, Lisa Gilbert, Susan Boyer, Karen Rumper, Sandy Darley, Robin Whitehurst. 3rd ROW: David Reagan, Dewey Edwards, Wiley Kidd, Scott Swanger, Dean Buckley, Russ VILLAGERS 143 David Kersey — President; Wiley Kidd — Treasurer; Lynne Gilbert — Sec- Debbie Stromberg — President; Brad Klavan — Vice President; Beth Copley retary; (MISSING: Lee Roberts — Vice President) — Secretary; (MISSING: Pat Jones — Treasurer) Freshman AS AES Nut at Pet aN io to tea) ln an ao a Rien isa ei asked festa Micah Yarbrough — President; Sherry Hawkins — Vice President; Shelly — Treasurer (MISSING: Carol Tredway — Secretary) Pidgeon — Secretary; Steve DeLaCruz — Treasurer Donna Taylor — President; Anne Goldman — Vice President; Laura Huff 144 CLASS OFFICERS THE THRILL OF —_ ___ VIETORY Ist ROW: Mike Breslaur, Robert Burchfield, Ricky Sands, Danny Rogerson, Steve Durham. 2nd ROW: Ronnie Sands, Lee Holland, Mark Cortesini, Todd Skee- ter, David Holleran, Mike Rogerson. 3rd ROW: Barry Saunders, Jay Williams, Mark Airaghi, Jimmy Greene. 4th ROW: Dean Buckley, David Kersey, Scott Daniels, Rick Flair, Kenny Barnes, Gary Carr, Steve Douglass. 5th ROW: Eric Colden, Sherwood Hall, Curtis Wilson, Bobby Greenwood, Jimmy Lang, Tony Philips. 6th ROW: Johnny Jones, Butchie Key, Fred Jones, Matt Cobb, Brad Havird, John Babb, Anthony Holloman. 7th ROW: Ist ROW: Lori Stokes, Lynne Daniels, Sherry Crutcher. 2nd ROW: Barbara Kaplan, Linda Joseph, Lisa Gilbert, JoAnn Hancock, Tammy Porter. 3rd ROW: Deana Ot- well, Ruth Spain, Vicki Grey, Wendy Sears, Mary St. George. 4th ROW: Karen Johnson, Theresa Evans, Kath- leen Duke, Nancy Pierce. 5th ROW: Melissa Elmore, Tricia Webb, Vikki McDonald, Lisa Torraine. 6th ROW: Kim Wise, Shirley McGehee. 7th ROW: Sharon Sheridan, Beth Copley, Karen Garm. VARSITY C. MONOGRAM 145 First Platoon First Row: Second Row: Sgt. Key; Sgt. Sebrill; Cpl. Clemons; Pvt. L. Brown; Pvt. Terrell; Pvt. Garrett; Cpl. Gordon; Pvt. Goodman. Sgt. Turner; Cpl. Brooks; Cpl. T. Thomas; Pvt. Timmons; Pvt. Steadman; LCpl. R. Bell Sgt. Sessoms; Cptl. Anderson; LCpI. Davis; LCp! K. Bell; Pvt. Key; Pvt. Martin SSgt. Howell, Cpl. D. Lee, Pvt. R. Johnson, Pvt. S. Moon, Pvt. G. Pittman, Pvt. E. Trotter, Pvt. D. Whitehurst, Pvt. B. Winfield. Third Row: Fourth Row: Not Shown: e First Row: Second Row: Third Row: Fourth Row: Second Plata Ist Lt. Oliver, 2nd Lt. Goodwyn Ist Lt. Mitchell, 2nd Lt. Mason Sgt. Daniels, Cpt. C. Trotter, Pvt. M. Faulks, Pvt. Hoskie, Pvt. T. Cameron, Pvt, J. Lascano, Pvt. M. Bell, Cpl. A. Lee Pvt. T. Brown, Pvt. M. Terrell, Pvt. Mills, Pvt. Elliott, Pvt. Harris, Pvt. Lantos Pyt. Colden, Pvt. J. Terrell, Pvt. D. Moon, Pvt. J. Drewery, Pvt. Cox, Pvt. Wilson, Pvt. Bowden Not Shown: Sgt. Newsome, Sgt. Ellis, Cpl. D. Thomas, Cpl. A. Drewry, Pvt. S. Jones, Pvt. Scott, Pvt. A. Epps, Pvt. Christian, Pvt. D. Trotter “Our program is perhaps the least appreciated in the school,”’ stated Col. M. Chapman, instructor of the ROTC classes. He also commented that one major problem of the program was its “inability to enroll talented students in the program. People who should take advantage of the program don't.” The Marine Corps Junior Officer Training Corps was 146) RO.T IC. established at Churchland in 1969. In 1979, approximately 100 students took advantage of the program. JROTC is offered either as an elective with credit or as an alternative to taking gym for freshmen and sophomores. The JROTC elective i s sponsored by the United States government. “The mission of the program is to offer high school courses of instruction designed to help the student become an informed, responsible, and patriotic citizen. The program provides areas to develop leadership and civic qualities and to provide an activity in which students can gain security, acceptance, and recognition.” The six areas included in the JROTC curriculum are self study, study of others, human relations skills, communication skills, leadership skills, and physical fitness. Physical fitness is an especiallly strong point of the Churchland JROTC. Ina recent state contest, the JROTC representatives from Churchland placed first overall in boy’s competition and third in girls’ competition. The instructors of the Churchland JROTC program are Col. M. Chapman and First Sgt. B. Tate, both retired officers of the United States Marine Corps. “Third Platoon : First Row: Ist Lt. Wynn, Ist Lt. Jones Second Row: Cpl. C. Trotter, Pvt. Jeffers, LCpl. Gill, LCpl. Roberts, Pvt. Williams, Pvt. R. Trotter, Pvt. Hinton, Pvt. Boone, Pvt. Ramsey Third Row: Sgt. A. Mitchell, Pvt. G. Butler, Pvt. Gay, Pvt. Stewart, Pvt. W. Faulks, Pvt. O’Hara, Pvt. K. Cameron Fourth Row: Sgt. Dancy, Pvt. Clifton, Pvt. Franklin, Pvt. E. Butler, LCpl. Corprew, Pvt. M. Trotter, SSgt. McDonald Not Shown: Ist St. Speight, Cpl. Holloman, Cpl. Hurdle, LCpl. Merrell, LCp|. Waters, LCpl. Wright, Pvt. Henry, Pvt. S. Lee EG ‘ ey. ae we ny Mgodavorteré nd Color ak we Sad ‘ Mae ! Cg ag. eG a ee ee SS Galak eee ‘ 44 First Row: Major Herrin, Company Commander, Captain Lang, ExO. Second Row: Sgt. Wiggins, GvSgt. Miller, Cpl. Roberts, Cpl. Cherry R.O.T.C. 147 TH speed E STUDENT Ist ROW: Susan McCombs, Sharon Walton, Linda Joseph, Barbara Peddy, Ruth Spain, Rene Olander, Kelly Abrams. 2nd ROW: Gail Rumper, Susan Byrne, Julie Weiseman, Carol Tredway, Tammy Maddrey, Gerri Kaye, Sharon Howell, Jeanette Buck. 3rd ROW: Bridgett Early, Jordan Watkins, Donna Taylor, Sandy Darley, Shelia Early, Beth Brown, Pam Milby, Noell O’Hara, Brenda Costello. 4th ROW: Sherry Hawkins, Tracie Wagner, Mindy Petock, Connie Hunsucker, Stephanie McFadden, Shelia Bryant. 5th ROW: Brad Klavan, David Kersey, Kenny Burgess, Mark Airaghi, Jay Williams, Harry Myers, Micah Yarbrough. “Student Network” is defi- nitely an appropriate name for the Student Cooperative Associa- tion (SCA). Led by president John Babb, the group channeled through problems and solved them as a team. John started the year off by trying to have the school dress code changed so students could wear shorts, but was unsuccess- ful in his attempts. The SCA sponsored a supply room for money as well as other activities. YS SCRE Ser : sim Officers. 4 John Babb — President, Vicki Grey — Vice-President, Linda Joseph — Treasur- er, Julie Weiseman — Secretary. ee 148 SCA NETUWNRK WEL REE s ow act ’ cs i t = = Sat Ist ROW: Linda Joseph, Julie Weiseman, John Babb, Vicki Grey. 2nd ROW: Sharon Walton, David Kersey, Jay Williams, Micah Yarbrough, Donna Taylor. 3rd ROW: Tricia Webb, Debbie Stromberg, Susan Byrne. Ist ROW: Chris Lynch, Sylvia McClain, Jenny Sills, Carolyn Oare, Gary Carr. 2nd ROW: Wina Rudisill, Jeff Joyner, Marti Hohmann, Troy Anselmo, Kellye Chapman, Craig Dill, Beth Copley, Becky Dupree. 3rd ROW: Mark D‘Amato, Robert Burchfield, Mike Morgan. 4th ROW: Shirley McGehee, Mr. Gatling, Laura Fellman. Missing: Dolores Black, Laura Matsushige. 4 SCA, MARSHALS 149 The Churchland High School newspaper, the Trucker Topics, had difficulties in not hav- ing a class and not being able to get the staff together. Also, as Mrs. Hawks, the teach- er-sponsor, stated, ‘We have some students who are really interested and ambitious; how- ever we need to draw from a larger segment of the student body.”’ Sales of the Trucker Topics were 400 and averaged 35% of the school. Papers were sold by hand, and not by subscription. Some of the columns featured in the paper were items of na- tional interest, school news, outstanding sports events, and features on school and social life. Editing the 1979 Trucker Topics was John Rominger. Individual page editors were Debbie Supinski — Editorial Editor, Tammy Porter and Robert Bailey — Front Page Editors, Robert Burchfield — Sports Page Editor, and Lo- rraine Eaton — Features Page Editor. 150 NHS, NEWSPAPER STAFF HARD WORK AND i vu. e : Fh Pa ab (LEFT) Ist ROW: Richard Woods, Tricia Webb, Lynne Gilbert, Steve Wil- liams. 2nd ROW: David Kersey, Sherry Crutcher, Lynne Daniels, Barbara Kaplan, Laurie Dutton, Joyce Parker. 3rd ROW: Kim Haywood, Robyn Surrells, Mary Ellen Livesay, Tammy Spear. (ABOVE): Ist ROW: Mike Oare, Jim Pickrell, Gary Stachewicz. 2nd ROW: Randy Ryskamp, Paul Townsley, Jim Holleran, Doug Eldridge. 3rd ROW: Amy Bowers, Linda Joseph, Johnna Godwin, Nancy Pierce, Vicki Grey. Ist ROW: Tammy Porter, John Rominger, Debbie Supinski. 2nd ROW: Lorraine Eaton, Tammy Huggins, Julia Atkinson, Keith Myers. 3rd ROW: Dewey Edwards, Robby Bailey, Debbie Fellman, Robert Burchfield, Sharon Butler, Mrs. Hawks. ACHIEVEMENT Ist ROW: (Seniors) Tricia Webb, Vicki Grey, Linda Joseph, Steve Williams. 2nd ROW: (Juniors) Gary Carr, Carolyn Oare, Troy Anselmo, Jeff Joyner. 3rd ROW: (Sophomores) Joanna Crockett, Sandy Darley, Debbie Supinski, Adam Scarr. Ist ROW: Vicki Grey. 2nd ROW: Tricia Webb, Lynne Gilbert. Ist ROW: Connie Criddle, Caroline Morris, Cheryl Hayslett, Anita Bales, Susan Hunt, Sharon Walton, Jackie Treffinger. 2nd ROW: Kendall Broughton, Julia Atkinson, Gerri Kaye, Kathy Bailey, Cindy Baucom, Charlene Townsley, Debbie Wood, Rene Aleska, Cindi McCaskill. 3rd ROW: Jackie Hurdle, Donna Sementelli, Kim Ed- monds, Jackie Boyer, Angie Brown, Kathy Healy, Lynn Robinson, Pam Creamer, Debbie Saunders. _. Office Aides = � on po ,-f Mi ’ Ue Si iGesinnesomipagsssncmnsonaminbee ye Ist ROW: Mary St. George, Debbie Supinski, Robin Preziotti, Robyn Surrells, Sally Tureman, Michael Malpass. 2nd ROW: Ronnie Hawks, Richard Walters, Troy Anselmo, Adam Scarr, Ricky Swanson. 3rd ROW: Jenny Sills, Jimmy Lang, Robert Burchfield. 4th ROW: Lorraine Eaton, John Rominger, Craig Dill, Kelly Chapman, Carolyn Oare, Deborah Reid. HONORS 151 Ist ROW: Lee, Thurner, Mary Jo Arcese, Mark Sutton, Maxine, Loney, Mark, Higginbothom,Steve Wheter, Mr. Beale — Sponsor. 2nd ROW: Carol Fogier, Belinda Richardson, Laurie Jeffers, Paris Garrett, Billy Osborne, James Norris, Billy Nulls. 3rd ROW: Karen Britt, Carolina Morris, Lisa Farriss, Cindy Yaffey, Lyn Glenlin, Ted Ward, David Cherry. 4th ROW: Steve Armstrong, Gail Buttery, Doug McCain, Matt Poissant, Dickie Geer, Mark Creamer. powderpuff !! Juniors Ay Seniors 152 ORGANIZATIONS HRKERS Ist ROW: Mike Glynn, Kathleen Crodick, Pam Milby, Tammy Spear, Anita Wilkins, Cindy Hasty, Patricia Smith, Rick Blakeley, Barry Amon. 2nd ROW: Steve Littlefield, Debra Coles, Agnes Stephenson, Priscilla Mason, Lynette Boykins, Billy Milton, Melissa Pledger. 3rd ROW: Robert Babb, James Jones, Ray Wild, Lisa Pierce, Cheryl LeBlanc, Debbie Lynch, Renee Pablo, Mr. Duck — Sponsor. 4th ROW: Peanut Rose, Elaine Ballance, Brendan Rattigan, Mark Degaraff, Robin Riddle, Melissa Endicott, Tap Perry. |p} Fe7-4 Officers. ; Ist ROW: Anita Wilkins, Patricia Smith, Tammy Spear. 2nd ROW: Rick Blakeley, Kathleen Crodick, Pam Milby. 3rd ROW: Barry Amon, Cindy Hasty, Mike Glynn. DECA 153 Spirit Club Ist ROW: Shelley Pidgeon, Russ Kostinas. 2nd ROW: Lisa Torain, David Wright, Dana Torain, Becky Williams, Robin Preziotti, Shirley McGehee, Sylvia McLain, Jan Babb, Noell O'Hara. 3rd ROW: Kim Wise, Anne Goldman, Carol Tredway, Darlene Lytton-White, Donna Jones, Debbie Fellman, Lyn Wilson, Ed Mizell. 4th ROW: Melissa Elmore, Deana Otwell, Lynne Daniels, Barbara Kaplan, Karen Johnson, Mike Morgan, Joe Hege, Lisa Williams, Lori Wentworth. 5th ROW: Janet Williams, Michele Degaraff, Laura Huff, Lisa Fraley, Beth Bennett, Lori Lowe, Sylvie Koumal, Amie Nichols, Betsy Stone. 6th ROW: Alberta Franklin, Arlene Robinson, Laura Ryskamp, Karen Garm, Janice Hicks, Tammy Porter, Tammy Maddrey. 7th ROW: Beth Dunlap, Marie Degaraff, Sharon Sheridan, Lori Stokes, Beth Copley. 8th ROW: Ricky Swanson, Joey Senecal. MEMBERS: Yvonne Franklin, Lisa God- ley, Gelinde McCoy, Deborah Reid, Sha- ron Wallace. Is t ROW: Robert McFadden, Stephanie McFadden, Vicki McDonald, Moses Pindell, Jackie Hurdle, Gordon Jones. 2nd ROW: Donna Sementelli, Marlene Holler, Richard Cerza, Mary Fowler, Barry Harper Pamela Lindsay, Jeanine McClenny, Arlene Holler, Ricky Dancey. 154 SPIRIT, MODERN DANCE, ART Se Sti ee lea a Industrial Arts Club Ist ROW: Tom Healey — Reporter. 2nd ROW: Sherry Hawkins — President, Rhonda Gaghne — Vice President, Karen Yaffey — Treasurer, Kathy Candrilli — Secretary. 3rd ROW: Carol Swan, Rene Swan, Amie Nichols, Pam Raby, Jean Robinson. 4th ROW: Jeff Weiseman, Ricky Fisher, Angela Robertson, Kathy Rittenberry, Michael Hoffman, Kenny House. 5th ROW: Chris Abbott, Richard Woods, Ted Parks, Kevin Clary, Barry Bloodworth, Bobby Parker, Mike Poissant. 6th ROW: Rick Swanson, James Sebrell, Jeff Howell. 7th ROW: Joey Senecal, Mike Doxey, John Field, Steve Durham. 8th ROW: Doug Miller, Mike Rogerson. SHOP TALK hibcidaielid ta I We ae a ; astm AIASA 155 SNHCIA Pierette Club LEFT TO RIGHT: Kim Wise, Barbara Kaplan, Deana Otwell, Sharon Darley, Mary Whitehead, Betsy Parsons, Cindi McCaskill, Jacqui James, JoAnn Hancock, Susan McCombs, Julie Weiseman, Lynne Daniels, Linda Joseph, Joyce Parker, Sherry Downey, Ruth Spain, Sharon Walton, Chery! Richard, Tricia Webb, Nancy Pierce, Amy Bowers, Barbara Peddy, Vicki Grey. FUTURE IMTELECTUAL2 ok Se (Left to Right) Mike Rogerson, Gary Stachewicz, Steve Durham, Danny Rogerson EDITOR’S NOTE: With the exception of the Pierette Club, the groups pictured on these two pages are not school affiliated, but have paid for inclusion in the yearbook. 156 PIERETTE, CHURCHLAND CLUB MEMBERS: Beth Bennett, Amy Bowers, Betsy Bulluck, Sherri Calhoun, Connie Criddle, Lynne Daniels, Sharon Darley, Marie Degaraff, Michele Degaraff, Teresa Evans, Lisa Fraley, Karen Garm, Lisa Gilbert, Lynne Gilbert, Anne Goldman, Vicki Grey, Janice Hicks, Tammi Huggins, Barbara Kaplan, Tammy Maddrey, Susan McCombs, Susie Parsons, Gina Phillips, Tammy Porter, Arlene Robinson, Ruth Spain, Lori Stokes, Carol Treadway, Sharon Walton, Tricia Webb. SWEETHEART: Brad Havird, David Kersey, Barry Saunders. MEMBERS: Mary Jo Arcese, Lisa Atienza, Susan Ball, Jackey Boyer, Kendall Broughton, Kolleen Chapman, Janet Cobb, Cathleen Crodick, Annette Eates — President, Johnna Godwin, Valerie Gold, Julie Jones, Joanie Ligon, Deana Otwell — Vice-President, Joann Smith, Christy Vastardis, Julie Weiseman, Kim Wise. SWEETHEARTS: Mark Airaghi, John Babb, Scott Daniels, Wiley Kidd. MEMBERS: Jenny Addison, Cindi Baucom, Dolores Black — Secretary (Missing), Susan Boyer — Chaplin, Kathy Candrilli, Kellye Chapman, Sandy Darley — Treasurer, Laura Fellman, Marti Hohmann, Suzanne Lynch, Jan Morgan, Carolyn Oare, Barbara Peddy — President, Melissa Rowe, Mary Rushton — Vice-President, Debbie Shire, Jenny Sills, Tammy Spear. SWEETHEART: Brenda Rattigan. a. ent CEM, WEBB 157 ty Foot : { om Seoments Ist ROW: K. Burgess, K. Loney, D. Johnson, T. Mitchell, E. Outland, M. Cobb, T. Holloman. 2nd ROW: F. Roberson — Coach, R. Burchfield, D. Ooton, B. Havird, C. James, F. Jones, J. Copeland, R. Sands, W. Key, B. Strickland — Head Coach. 3rd ROW: C. Rhodes — Coach, S. Daniels, M. Ellis, D. Buckley, L. Holland, S. Williams, T. Skeeter, J. Jones, J. Williams, D. Newsome, J. Babb, B. Parker — Coach, R. Lawson — Coach. 4th ROW: H. King — Equipment Manager, T. Slaughter, B. Hinton, S. Durham, M. Cortesini, L. Roberts, S. Hall, R. Carmines, B. Collins, D. Breslauer, R. Sands, J. Jones. Ist ROW: Wendy Sears, Tricia Webb. 2nd ROW: Kim Haywood, Becky Stone, Sherry Hawkins, Betsy Bulluck, Kathy Duke, Shelley Pidgeon, Teresa Evans, Vicki Grey, Anne Tredway, Betsy Parsons, Ruth Spain, Kelly Abrams — Manager. Varsity Wrestling _ Ist ROW: Marie Degaraff — Manager, Curtis Wilson, Frank Denaro, Steve Valdivieso, Bobby Greenwood, David Lamm, Steve Littlefield. 2nd ROW: J. Mounie — Coach, Dean Buckley, Ralph Carmines, Tony Phillips, Johnny ’’J.J.’’ Jones, Mike Mounie, Joey Denaro, Jimmy Lang, Mr. Gibbs — Coach. 158 SPORTS TEAMS , Varsity Aeodisel Ist ROW: Todd Skeeter, Fred Jones, Doni Johnson, Kenny Loney. 2nd ROW: ppcuice Davis, Randall Williams, Mark Airaghi, Randy Richards, Steve Douglas, Harold Wilie, Cleatis Trotter. Ist ROW: Fred Jones, Greg Prince, Kenny Burgess, John Lee Noell, Tim Wharam, Jay Williams, Kenny Loney, Robert Burchfield. 2nd ROW: C. Rhodes — Coach, David Kersey, Barry Saunders, Brad Havird, Mark Degaraff, Todd Skeeter, Bryan Collins, John Babb. 3rd ROW: Randy Richards, Mark Airaghi. eRe lite ae ses aicnsizzatah eben Ist ROW: Ed Britt, Jeff Howell, Brian Rogerson, Mike Rogerson. 2nd ROW: Richard Baron, Danny Rogerson, Scott Hewitt, Joe Wisham, Jose Bardales. SPORTS TEAMS 159 Ladies and Gentlemen , Varsity Cheerleaders a Ist ROW: Sharon Sheridan, Sherry Crutcher, Tammy Porter, Renee Olander, Karen Johnson. 2nd ROW: Shirley McGehee, Deana Otwell — Co Captain, Lynne Daniels — Captain, Kim Wise, Karen Garm. 3rd ROW: Barbara Kaplan — Co Captain, Beth Copley, Melissa Elmore. Gymnastic Team FROM FRONT: Linda Joseph, Tracy Howell, Tammy Maddrey, Anne Goldman, Nancy Pierce, Robin Kirsch, Lisa Fraley, Laurie Ryskamp, Amy Falk. JV Cheerleaders COUNTERCLOCKWISE FROM FRONT: Laura Huff, Marlene Barnes, Alberta Franklin, Michele Degaraff — Captain, Laurie Ryskamp, Janet Williams, Lisa Fraley, Arlene Robinson — Co Captain, Tammy Maddrey, Janice Hicks, Beth Bennett, Anne Goldman, Lisa Gilbert, Beth Dunlap — Co Captain, Carol Tredway. ATL 160 SPORTS TEAMS z Homecoming Court A Ist ROW: Kevin Faison, Barbara Kaplan — Homecoming Queen. 2nd ROW: Kim Wise, Lynne Gilbert, Lynne Daniels, Julie Weiseman. 3rd ROW: Bobby Greenwood, Mark Airaghi, Jerry Candrilli, Richard Woods, Randy Ryskamp. : : i | IND 4 me ces Ist ROW: Tammy Porter — Maid-of-Honor, Ted Ward. 2nd ROW: Chris King, Betsy Bulluck, Beth Copley. 3rd ROW: Mike Rogerson, Kenny Maddrey, Jay Merrit, Gary Carr. SPORTS TEAMS 161 JV Football. . 3 . Ist ROW: (captains) Jim Benn, Harold Wylie, Donald Robertson. 2nd ROW: Hal Walton, David Stallings, Charlie Wilkins, Ralph Carmines, Kenny Brooks, Mike Brown. 3rd ROW: Chris Durham, Tom Lovern, Jose Panlilo, Ray Wild, Randall Williams. 4th ROW: Robert Goddard, Gary Jennings, Joey Denaro, Dana Pidgeon, Chris Thomson. ote eeetets te ¢ x e Sh : Ist ROW: Milton Flythe, Brian Veal, Gerald Butler, Ronald Epps, Mike Glynn. 2nd ROW: Scott Niblo, Mark Marchetti, Russell Hinton, Bill Clare, Jonathan Thomas, Kenneth Bell, Ed Hohmann, Trey Williams, Marc Kersey, Mr. Bryant — Coach. 162 JV Football JV Basketball IV = . Wrestling Ist ROW: David Leon, Ricky Mostello, Marie Degaraff — Manager, Robert Parker, Barry Bloodworth. 2nd ROW: Scott Moscovitz, Tony Eleftherion, Jim Benn, Todd Wilder. 3rd ROW: Robert Goddard, Donald Robertson, Robert Burchfield. JV SPORTS rer errr carr a TET ITT EE DIE TY I SEI TE OER GE PLE PE RE AIEEE BO RGD MRS Ra JV Wrestling 163 , dle 0 cc eS — 164 BUSINESS BUSINESS 165 Action Oldsmobile Caffee’s Bakery Carolina Barbecue Carter Quality Furniture Century Theaters Channel Furniture Churchland Hardware Churchland Village Flower Shop Coleman’s Nursery Don Comer Ford Donna’s Studio Evan's Electric Gosport Motors Hagwood’s Harris Tire Company Harvey's Hotdogs Janet’s Office Supplies And Machines Kessler Athletic Supply Lindot Realty Messenger Printing Co. Inc. Mitchell’s Formal Wear O’Neal’s Studio Of Portraiture P.B.M.I. Pilzer’s Warehouse Roses The Rug Shop Scat Bike Shop Shirley Greeting Card Company Stewart Tours Inc. Super Sport Shop Inc. Superstar Sports Center, Inc. The Formal House The Little Beauty Shoppe Tower Dodge Twin City Coach Village Inn Pizza Parlor Virginia Federal Savings and Loan Caffee’s Bakery Clyde Belcher Motors, Inc. Elizabeth Baars Bulluck Glazer’s Kevin R. Junk 166 BUSINESS INDEX 168 171] 176 176 167 169 7A. WA WAS I73 167 169 77, 168 170 77. Wile ls 168 A 168 17] 7, MAS We 173 7, 169 176 i, V2 75 We 169 169 168 174 Mr. and Mrs. R.E. Olander Mr. and Mrs. Sydoriak Raeann Elizabeth Olander T. Chipp Olander Thomas Y. Lovern III CENTURY THEATERS AT THE PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER GBQ 09 OO) Says: The More i¢ Scott MAMB.Wda«i«WCi05 Y = o ee ms, fa ye ww bs 2 So eA re oa eF Lots of Love ! 167 BUSINESS ie. ACTION Y kaa T PUAN OLDSMOBILE 3 logeaani PARLOR MESSENGER | PRINTING COMPANY O00 HGH (Neat PsINTINGS Action PHOTOGRAPHS || QL damobile | 1300 hugh ot SPU Wk SYS?! AD TOW ity nC Coach Inc. T ine Blvd. 608 Airl STEWART THURS fc. PH-397-0731- 2000 HIGH STREET at JAMESTOWN AVENUE PORTSMOUTH, VA. r 6s 397-2064 3205 Kine St. BUSINESS 169 KESSLER CAROLINA ATHLETIC SUPPLY BaRBECUE Specializing In Service For Teams and Schools take-out ° catering 808 Loudoun Ave. . Portsmouth, Va. 399-8362 3110 High St. 601 Frederick Blvd. Portsmouth 170 BUSINESS INDROMAY KS, , GQ SKS S S i Janer’s OFrice Suppuies Miacuines HAS IY YID'S 5805 Churchland Blvd 0 cS vam 2 5 Se 3552 Collins Blvd. The Shirley Corporation D2 ‘oad Foe a N) = ex! DN ci 2 = DN) Candy Programs — Cards — Household Items Novelties — Gifts — Stationary Rodman Shopping Center 3118 High Street Portsmouth, Va. 23703 BUSIN © HOUSE ne. ae aw OG Bic chal i WHEN IT COMES TO Sonmatwedr... THEY ARE For the man who goes formal. 536 Independence Blvd. 33 Southern Shopping Center VIRGINIA BEACH, VA. 23462 NORFOLK, VIRGINIA 23505 Telephone 499-0612 Telephone 583-0709 Newmarket Shopping Mall West Mercury Blvd. HAMPTON, VIRGINIA 23605 122 College Place Telephone 827-7215 2216 High Street NORFOLK, VIRGINIA 23510 PORTSMOUTH, VIRGINIA 23704 Telephone 622-4438 Telephone 399-3135 172 BUSINESS Lindat Realty 3403 County St. , “Ye, 3209 American | [ Leg ion Road DAMS ‘TIRE Seanez he, }| COUNTY ST. at the Churchland Shopping Center 1339 Wan WAY VIRGINIA PRDERAL SAVINGS TATION 3225 High Street 397-5847 Home Loans Savings Accounts Home Improvement Loans DON COMER FORD When America needs a better idea, Ford puts it on wheels. 2525 airline blvd. 488-83ll The RUG SiOP 5910 High Street 484-2065 BUSINESS 175 HARVEY'S hOTDOES 3205 STAMFORD AVE. 484-9718 Y BEST WISHES COLEMAN’S NURSER FROM: 493 HIGH ST. CHURCHLAND HARDWARE 3939 Poplar Hill Rd. 484-3486 Churchliand Villaze Flawer Shoppe Mr. Mrs. Parker 5820 Churchiand Blvd. 484-2642 Mitchell’s Formal P.M I. Wear Abbott, Chris (Sr) 94, 155, 18] Able Ambitious 15] Abrams, Kelly 112, 137, 148, 142, 143, 141 Adams, Marilyn 118 Adams, M.L. 106 Adams, Wilbert 124, 134, 135. Addison, Jenny 118, 157 Adkins, Stacey 118, 137, 138, 141 Administration |06 Agee, Brian 124 Agee, Carol 118 Agee, Michael 118 AFS 138 Ainsworth, Allyson (Sr) 45, 94 Airaghi, Mark (Sr) 42, 60, 61, 62, 94, 141, 145, 148, 157, 181 Aleska, Rene 112, 151 Aleska, Jeffrey 118 Alienza, Lisa 124 Almond, Willie 118 Alvey, David 124 Amon, Bruce 112 Amon, Barry (Sr) 94, 153, 181 Amory, David 118 Anderson, Laurie 124 Anderson, Michael 112. Anderson, Michelle 118. Anderson, Roger 118 Anselmo, Troy 112, 135, 144, 151. Arcese, Mary Jo (Sr) 94, 157, 181 Archer, Catherine 124 Archer, Robin 124 Armstrong, Stephen 112 Arnold, Pamela 112. Art Club 154 Artis, Lolita 118 Ashe, Arthur 118, 134, 135 Askew, Darlene (Sr) 94, 181 Atienza, Lisa 157 Atkins, Marvin 112 Atkinson, Julia 112, 151. Atkinson, Julie 124, 139, 150 Audet, R. 106 Auerbach, Franklin 112 Babb, Brian 124 Babb, Jan 154 Babb, Jean 124 Babb, Johnny (Sr) 94, 141, 145, 148, 149, 157, 181 Babb, Kathryn 124 Babb, Robert 118, 153 Bailey, Kathy 15] Bailey, Robert (Sr) 94, 150, 181 Baker, Darrell 112. Bales, Anita 112, 151 Ball, Susan (Sr) 94, 140, 141, 157, 181. Ballance, Elaine 118, 153 Band 134, 135 Banicar, Jimmy 124 Banicar, William 112, 135. Bardales, Joseph (Sr) 94, 181 Barnes, Dery! 112 Barnes, Kenneth (Sr) 95, 145, 181. Barnes, Linda 118 Barnes, Teresa 118 Baron, Richard (Sr) 95, 181 Baseball 56, 57 Baseball, JV 58, 59 Basketball 60, 6] Basketball, Girls 64, 65 Basketball, JV 62, 63 Bates, Sharon 124 Battle, Keith 124 Battle, Kim 124, 137, 142, 143 Baucom, Cindi 118, 141, 151, 157 Baule, John 124 Baumanis, Susan 139 Baxter, Gail 124 Beale, Chip 124 Beale, H. 106 Beck, Brian 124 Bell, Melvin 124 Bell, Reginald 118 Benn, Jim 118 Bennett, Beth 118, 154, 156 Besso, Michael 124, 135 Biederman, Jeanett 118 Bittle, D. 106 Black, Dolores 112, 148, 157 Blackwell, Cindy 124, 136, 137 Blakeley, Rick (Sr) 95, 137, 153, 181 Blakely, Charles 124 Blakely, Mike 142 Bloodworth, Barry 124, 155 Blount, D.L. 106 178 INDEX Inder Blow, Wes 118 Blowe, Shirley 124. Boekhoudt, Cindy 112. Bolden, Richard 124. Bonwell, M. 106, 139. Boone, Dorothy 124. Boone, Ronald 118. Boone, Vanessa 124. Bowden, Cynthia 124. Bowers, Amy (Sr) 95, 150, 156, 181, 188. Bowles, B.H. 106 Bowman, Carolyn 124, 142. Boyer, Jackie 45, 151, 157. Boyer, Susan 118, 137, 142, 143, 157. Boykin, Lynette (Sr) 95, 153. Brady, M. 106, 137, 138 Brady, Ross 112. Brantley, L. 106. Braswell, Debra 118. Braswell, Mike 118. Breslauer, David 112, 145. Bright, Jay 124. Britt, Ed 112. Britt, Karen 112, 138. Brooks, Vanessa 112. Broughton, Kendall 119, 141, 151, 157. Brown, Angie 119, 151. Brown, Beth 119, 138, 148. Brown, Brenda 119. Brown, Leonard 124. Brown, Michael 119. Brown, Paula (Sr) 95, 181. Brown, Philip 119. Brown, Vivian 119 Browning, Melissa 119, 134, 135. Bryant, F. 106. Bryant, Richard (Sr) 95. Bryant, Shelia 124, 148. Buchanan, Donna 124. Buck, Janet 124, 148. Buckley, Dean 72, 112, 143, 145. Buckley, F. 107. Buggs, Jacqueli 124. Bullock, Alford 124. Bullock, Beverly (Sr) 95. Bulluck, Betsy 21, 112, 156. Bullock, Lewin (Sr) 26, 95. Burchfield, Robert 112, 145, 149, 150, 151. Burgess, Kenneth (Sr) 70, 95, 148, 181. Burton, Kathy 119, 137, 142. Business 164. Butler, Earnest 124. Butler, Melissa 124. Butler, Sharon 119, 138, 141, 150. Buttery, Gail 112. Buzard, Mary 124, 142. Bynum, Pamela (Sr) 95, 139. Byrne, Susan (Sr) 95, 148, 149, 181. Caison, Tod 119. Caldwell, Rickey 120. Calendar 14-19. Calhoun, Sherri 124, 156. Camantigue, David 125. Cameron, Teresa 125. Candids 50-53. Candrilli, Jerry (Sr) 17, 95, 136, 137, 143, 181. Candrilli, Kathy 112, 155, 157. Cannizaro, Frank 125. Cannon, Bruce (Sr) 95, 181. Cannon, Celia 125. Caprio, Linda 125. Carmines, Ralph 37. Carney, Lisa 125. Carney, Tammy 125. Carr, Brian 125. Carr, Gary 20, 49, 112, 151, 144, 145. Carrere, Denise 125. Carter, Belinda 125. Carter, Tina 119. Carter, Willie Mae 119. Cary, Marie 125 Casey, Pam (Sr) 95. Cavender, C. 107, 140. Caviness, Victoria 125. Cem Tri-Hi-Y 157 Cerza, Richard 112, 154. Chap man, Col. 19, 107. Chapman, Kellye 112, 134, 135, 138, 149, 151, 157. Chapman, Kolleen 119, 157. Cheering 66, 67 Cherry, David 112. Cherry, Eric 112. Chorus 142, 143. Chretien, Stephen (Sr) 95, 181. Christian, Daniel 125. Christian, Gloria (Sr) 140, 181. Chung, Jun 125. Chung, Yoomee 138, 139, 151. Churchland Club 156. Ciola, Michael 119. Clare, William 125, 139. Clark, Lyndon 125, 13 , 135. Clary, Kevin 125, 155. Class Officers 144. Clay, Gwendolyn (Sr) 95, 112. Claywell, Paige (Sr) 95, 141. Clemons, Raiford 112. Clifton, Gary 119. Clinton, Katrina 36. Cobb, Janet 125, 157. Cobb, Matt 112, 145. COE 140. Coker, Richard 125, 135. Colden, Eric 119, 145. Coleman, Anthony 112, 142. Coleman, Arlene 119. Coles, Deborah 113, 153. Collins, Lori 119. Collins, Bryan 113. Cooper, |. 107, 139. Cooper, Rebecca 125. Copeland, B.A. 107. Copeland, Jerry 125. Copeland, Rita 125. Copley, Beth 66, 113, 137, 139, 143, 144, 145, 149, 154. Coppedge, Tammy 119. Corl, Mary 113. Corl, William 125. Cornatzer, Abbie 125. Corprew, Spencer 125. Cortesini, Mark 119, 145. Costello, Brenda 96, 125, 148. Costello, Fiona (Sr) 96, 100, 181. Covey, Joseph (Sr) 96, 181. Covey, Robert 125. Cox, Angela 113, 140. Cox, H. 107. Cox, Jeanette (Sr) 96, 181. Cox, Wilma 125. Crane, Bobby (Sr) 18, 96, 181, 190. Crane, Larry (Sr) 96, 181. Crawford, Mike (Sr) 96, 181. Creamer, Pam 113, 151. Creamer, Mark 113 Creecy, Lori 126. Criddle, Bobby 113. Criddle, Connie 119, 141, 151, 156. Crittenden, June 113. Crockett, Camy 119. Crockett, Joanna 119, 135, 139, 151. Crodick, Kathleen 119, 142, 143, 153, 157. Cross Country 68, 69. Crutcher, Sherry (Sr) 66, 96, 145, 150, 182. Cruze, Michelle 126. Culpepper, Blake 113. Dail, Andy 118, 119. Dail, Carl 119. D’Amato, Mark 113, 139, 149. D;Amato, Paul 126, 134, 135. Dancx, Cindy 126. Dancy, Michael 126, 196. Daniels, Cindy 96, 140, 141, 182. eae Lynne (Sr) 15, 96, 100, 145, 150, 156, 185 Daniels, Scott (Sr) 96, 145, 157, 182. Daniels, Vicky 113. Danson, Ricky 154. Daprano, Debora 126. Daprano, Laurie 113. Darden, P. 107. Darley, Sandy 119, 136, 138, 142, 143, 148, Se EVA IRAE Darley, Sharon 96, 138, 141, 156, 182. Davidson, Loretta 113, 141. Davis, Anna-Marie 119, 137. Davis, Annette 137, 139, 142, 143. Davis, Dawn 119. Davis, Gwen 119. Davis, Kendra 119, 141. Davis, Maurice 119. Davis, Paul 126. Deaver, Jimmy (Sr) 182. DECA 153. Degaraff, Marie 126, 137, 154, 156. Degaraff, Mark (Sr) 96, 141, 153. Degaraff, Michele 119, 154, 156. DeHaven, Tranley 119, 135. DeLaCruz, Steve 126, 144. Dellinger, George 119. DeLoatch, Michael 126. Demps, Kelven 119. Denaro, Frank 113. Denaro, Joey 126. Dickens, J. 107. Dickens, Linwood 119. Dill, Brooke 126, 134, 135. Dill, Craig 113, 134, 135, 149, 151. Dill, H.R. 107 Dixon, Kirby 119. Dodd, Gregory 126. Dodd, Sylvia 113. Dolberry, Beverly 126. Douglass, Steve 37, 60, 61, 62, 113, 145. | Downey, Sherry (Sr) 96, 97, 134, 135, 156, 182. Doxey, Mike 155. Drama 136-137. Drewery, Janice 126. Drewery, Rusty 119. Drewery, Valerie 126. Driedric, Barbara 126. Duck, S. 108. Doyle, J.R. 108. Duke, Caren 119. Duke, E.R. 108, 153. Duke, Kathy (Sr) 45, 97, 182. Dunlap, Beth 119, 141, 154. Dupree, Becky 113, 134, 135, 138, 149. Durham, Steve 113, 145, 155, 156. Dutton, Laurie (Sr) 97, 134, 135, 138, 150, 182. Eanes, David (Sr) 97, 139. Early, Bridgett 148. Early, Shelia 22, 48, 97, 136, 142, 148, 182. Eates, Annette (Sr) 105, 143, 157, 182. Eaton, Lorraine (Sr) 97, 150, 151, 182. Eavey, Kenny 113, 135. Eberwine, Kittrell 126. Edenfield, Julia 126, 137, 142. Edenfield, Mike 119. Edmonds, John 97. Edmonds, Kim 119, 151. Edwards, Dewey 142, 143, 150. Eldridge, Doug (Sr) 97, 139, 150, 182. Eldridge, Lianne 119, 138. Eleftherion, Anthony 126. Eley, Maria 113. Elliott, Donald 126. Ellis, Cheryl 126. Ellis, Crystal 119. Ellis, Mark 119. Elmore, Melissa 113, 145, 154. Endicott, Melissa 153. Epps, Barbara 126. Erichsen, Darrin (Sr) 97. Esau, Laura 126. Eure, Jeffrey 126. Evans, Teresa 64, 113, 145, 156. Events | 2. Everett, Douglass 126. —_ = Facenda, Diana 113. Faces 92. Fads 46, 47. Faison, Kevin (Sr) 97, 182. Falk, Amy 126, 136, 139. Fall Play 22, 23. Fariss, Lisa 113, Faulks, Marie 126. Faulks, Thomas 113. Faulks, Wanda 126. FBLA 14}. Fellman, Debbie 119, 138, 142, 150, 154. Fellman, Laura 37, 113, 135, 138, 149, 157. Ferrant, Kathy 126, 134, 135. Ferrant, Lisa 119, 135, 138, 142. FHA 140. Field, John 119, 155. Fields, S. 108. Finch, David 113. Fish, Daniel 113, 139. Fisher, Ricky 119, 155. Fliar, Rick 145. Milton, Flythe 120. Fogier, Carol (Sr) 97, 182. Football 70-73. Football, JV 74, 75. Ford, David 120. Forensics 76, 77. Fowler, Mary 120, 154. Fraley, Lisa 120, 154, 156. Franklin, Alberta 126, 154. Franklin, Guy 126. Franklin, Jeffry 126. Franklin, Yvonne 113, 140, 154. Frederick, Alvin 126. Frederick, Deidre 113. Freeman, Kim (Sr) 97, 140, 141, 182. Freeman, Michele 126. French Club | 38. Frenia, Michael 126 Hawkinn, Waverly 120 Kaplan, Barbara (Sr) 20, 99, 145, 150, 154, 156, McClenny, Sherri 121, 141 Freshmen | 24. Hawkins, Sherry 127, 144, 148, 154, 190 183, 185. McCombs, Susan (Sr) 100, 148, 156 Fuller, James 126 Hawks, C. 109, 150 Kastner, John (Sr) 99, 141. McCordy, M. 109 Fussell, Barry 113, 141 Hawks, Kendra (Sr) 98, 182 Kaye, Barry 128. McCoy, Gelinde 140, 154 Future Intellectuals 156 Hawks, Ronnie 120, 15). Kaye, Jerri (Sr) 99, 148, 15] McCoy, Phyllis 140 Haynes, Marcie 120. Keefer, Charles 120 McCready, Betty 128 Hayslett, Cheryl 114, Keel, Jerry 128, 134, 135 McDaniels, Vicki 134, 135 Haywood, Kim (Sr) 98, 135, 141, 150, 182 Kellam, Mike 114 McDonald, Vicki (Sr) 100, 145, 154, 183 Haywood, Susan 127 Kellam, Shelly 120, 141 McEachern, Carol 115 Heely, Cathy (Sr) 98, 141, 151. Kemp, Ricky 114, 135 McEachern, Tim 12] Kersey, David (Sr) 76, 99, 136, 137, 143, 144, McFadden, Robert 128, 154 Healey, T 114, 155, 191. ae bee (Se 145, 148, 149, 150, 156, 183, 185 McFadden, Stephani 128, 148, 154 Hege, Joe (Sr) 98, 136, 137, 143, 154, 182. Henley, Kelvin 127. Key, Pamela 128 McGeehee, Shirley 115, 137, 145, 149, 154 Herrin, Eric (Sr) 98, 183. Key, Tommy 114, 137. MecGram, John 129 Hewitt, William (Sr) 98. Kidd, Wiley (Sr) 22, 49, 99, 136, 137, 141, 142, McGrath, Mike 121 Hicks, Janice 120, 154, 156 143, 144, 157, 183, 185 ey enerinew 12? Hill, C. 109. , ‘ Kienast, Frank 128 McLain, Sylvia 115, 144, 154 Hill, L. 109. Kindley, Gina 120 McManes, Robert | 15 Tracy 127) King, B.R. 109 pry sensi, Deno? cease Tein pion 4 Hinton, Bill 114. King, Chris 114 McNamara, Jim (Sr) 96, 99 ¢ Hoffman, Michael 127, 155. Klavan, Brad 144, 148. Meeks, Robert 129 Hohmann, Marti 77, 114, 144, 157. Knox, Bobby 121, 135 Martell, Gtr saaS Holland, Arlene 114, 154 : Kostinas, Russ (Sr) 99, 136, 143, 154, 183, 185 Merritt, Jay 121 Holland, Beverly 127. Koumal, Sylvie 121, 154 Meuders, Yovan 115, 137, 139, 142 Gabriel, John 126 Holland, Gerald 127. Milby, Pam 141, 148, 153 Gagne, Rhonda 126, 155. Holland, Lee 120, 145. Miller, Doug 115, 136, 137, 155 Gallagher, Jeffrey 113. Holland, Marlene 154. : pate onn ths Gallagher, Kimberly 120. Holleran, David 120, 145. Miller, Matthew 129 Gallagher, Patrick 126. Holleran, Jim (Sr) 98, 150, 183. mils Billy | fee 153 Galumbeck, Gary 120. Holloman, Avis 114. Mil = ch eas 29 ) Gardner, Jimmy 113, 135. Holloman, Tony 74, 75, 145. Re , Annette | Garm, Karen 112, 113, 139, 145, 154, 156. Homecoming 20, 21. Ree alee 4a foals Garrett, Earlvenia 126. Hoover, Michael 120. Mitchum, Stephen 129 Garrett, Gregory 120. Hoover, Marty (Sr) 98. Mixon, Cindy (Sr) 66, 100, 183 Garrett, Paris 114. Hotnit, Gwen (Sr) 105, 140, 141, 183. Mizell, Ed (Sr) 100, 154 Garrett, Thomas 120. Houck, Tammy 120. oe Dance 154 Gatewood, Carol (Sr) 97, 140, 182, 141. House, Kenny 114, 155. Malice; Ty tone) 27 Gatling, W.T. 149. Howell, Charlie (Sr) 98, 114. Monogram Club 145 Gay, Elvin 126. Howell, Jeff 120, 155. ————————— ree mmay esrat Lae Geer, Dicky 112, 113, 114. Howell, Ronald 127. Moon, Demetria 129 Geiss, Heather 126. Howell, Sharon 114, 141, 148. Moon, Pamela 129 Giangrosso, Frank 126. Howell, Tracey 127, 141. Moore, J.E 110 Gibbs, L. 108. Hubbard, Jeffrey 114. oe eo ee Gibson, Scott 114. Hudson, Richard 120. Lane, Jeffry 128 SIE, . + D : Morgan, E.M. 106, 107 Gilbert, J. 108, 140, Hut Loure 120, 141, 144, 154 noe SO Zaaleo tol Morgan, Jon 121, 136, 137, 142,143, 157 Gilbert, Lisa 120, 142, 143, 145, 156. Huggins, Tammi (Sr)77, 150, 156. eae Morgen, Mike 115, 142, 149, 154 Gilbert, Lynne (St) 97, 141, 144, 150, 151, 156, Hundley, Michael 120. eres eae iets Caroline day: 182. Hunsucker, Connie 114, 136, 137, 142, 143, boca ee. 99 fab parce be igs 5 Se 127, Gonner 114, pasate L.H. 109. Morris, Sienlay 134, 135 Gilliam, Katherine 127. Hunt, Susan 114, 141, 151. Sebel en a Ae Morrisett, Sandy (Sr) 115 Gilliam, Edward 114, Hunt, Walter 120. LaValley, Nancy 126. Mocclen 6am t Gillie, Linda 127. Hurdle, Jackie 120, 151, 154. Pawrence Flava al osteller, Richar Gilmore, D. 108. Hurdle, Jake 127. Lawrence, ony DI, Mean ae Gilmore, Marcus 120. Hurdle, Melinda 127. ABlanonGhen iii uae CRUE ZS Girl’s State 151. Hurdle, Russell 114. LaDoven alan 194 : alba Ken Ee Glisson, J. 108. Hurley, Bridget 127. ea Angela 12] hare Hae a Glynn, Michael 153. Hyman, Kenny 127. Lee, Soong 121. Rute, Micha 1129 Glynn, Tim 124. Industrial Arts Club 155. Leon, David 128. Mazicel 34.35, ee ae 5 luliano, Raymond 120. LeSueur, Ricky 128. Myers, Harry (Se) 100, 141, 148, 183, 185 i A eee Letterman, Iva 121. Myers, Keith 136,139,150 Godwin, Johnna (Sr) MOS1507 157, 182: LeValley, Wilma 128. Mytych, William 129, 134 135 Gold, Valerie 114, 141, 157. Mewis, Terrie (Sr) 100 AR set Tae Goldman, Anne 120, 144, 154, 156. Lidgon Denison aa 157 Goldman, Kimberly 127. factsawy. Kewitn 110). ‘ Goldsberry, Annette 120. dey, Pam 115 154 Golf 78, 79. Lipford, |. 109 Goodwyn, Lionel (Sr) 134, 135. Littlefield, Steven 121, 153 Gordon, Donald 120. Livesay, Jean 128, 137, 142, 168. Gray, Travis (Sr) 20, 98, 134, 135. Gray, Wanda 120. Green, Jimmy 145. Greenwood, Robert (Sr) 91, 98, 141, 145, 182. Grey, Vicki (Sr) 65, 98, 145, 148, 149, 150, 151, Loney, Felton 100. ae es Loney, Kenneth JONI2) 73 2a ae Bice: 114. Loney, Maxine (Sr) 100. Livesay, Mary Ellen (Sr) 22, 41, 100, 136, 137 143, 150, 183. Llantos, Errol 115. Loney, Darvine 128. Lovern, Thomas 128. Sie Stephen 127. Lowe, Lori 154. - Pies c: lohan 1O7 Lupton, Robin 121, 134. 135 fa ane Rick 120 : Lupton, Sharon 115, 135. SS ee a See eae Gymnastics 80, 81. ee ce ee 21.153 ey Jacobs, Cheryl 128. eynen, Vebra , : James, Charlie 114. Lynch, Chris 115, 134, 135, 138, 149. James, Jacqui (Sr) 98, 104, 138, 156. Lynch, Suzanne 128, 134, 135, 157. Jamison, Roy 128. Lynch, Tammy 128. Nagel, Bill 129, 135 Janke, Peter 120. Lytton-White, Darlene 42, 43, 121, 137, 139, Nein, Walter 115 Jeffers, Andrew 120. 154. Nelms, Jeff 100. Jeffers, Richard 128. Newsome, Donald 115 Jemmison, Frank (Sr) 98, 138, 183. Newspaper Staff |50 Jenkins, Kay 120; 136, 137. NHS 150 Jennings, Gary 128. Nichols, Amie 121, 154, 155 Johnson, Doni 120. Nite Life 42-45 Johnson, Earl 114. Noell, John Lee 116. Johnson, Karen 39, 114, 141, 145, 154. Norris, Jimmy 116, 139 Johnson, Rosylyn 137. Norton, Michele 129. ee __ _-_ Jones, Anita 114. Nuckols, Melody (Sr) 100 Jones, C. 109. M Jones, Donna 114, 137, 138, 143, 154. Jones, Fred (Sr) 71, 145, 185 Jones, Gordon 128, 154. Jones, J. 109. Jones, James 120, 153. Athos ee -_ Habit, Georgia 120. Jones, Jerry 128. Hagwood, Todd 120. Jones, Johhnie 114, 145. Haislip, Robert 127. Jones, Julie 114, 136, 137, 138, 142, 143, 157. RO RTS ah ctllgn Hall, J.-E. 108. Jones, Melodie 114. ‘ Hall, Sherwood 114, 145. Hones oMichacli120, 1a ueigee ete ate Pi al 100, 134, 135, 138, 150, 183 Bye eet et IR eae Nadie Temas 108, 148, 154, 186 Ochos, Leslie 129 Hancock, JoAnn (Sr) 98, 141, 143, 145, 156, Jones, Randall 128. Maddrey, Tammy ' 1 1 E en ic I 182, 185, 191. NaneoiRencecamOn! Malpass, Michael 38, 151. ie : les ee Hardison, Theresa 120. Jones, Theresa (Sr) 98. Niet ae a Ae ee 143 Bice Noelle 129. 140. 148. 154 Bee ebay be 14. sagt eal et eu) ci Aas oe Cate Olandel Renee 66, 116, 148, 151 Harrell, Telathi a 127. Joseph Linda (Sr) 80, 81, 99, 145, 148, 149, 150, Morshots 2 Bee ce ta nae Harris, Jean (Sr) 98, 140, 182. 151, 183, 185, 190. oe tlie a 141 aileag aca Meg Harris, Robert 127. Joyner, Jeff 22,77, 114, 136, 143, 144, 151. ee 140 Glivan Mare so. Harris, Rodney 127. Juniors 112. ason, Becky y ver, Marie pierre) Scott 120 Mason, James 121. Olson, Ken 122, 134, 135 Harrison, Michele 127 Mason, Priscilla 115, 153. Olson, Susan 129 Harrison, Shelley 127 : Mason, Teresa 115, 141. One Act Plays 32-33 Harve Angela 127. Masters, Julie 128. Ooton, Donald 122 re Dackenvil 27 Matsushige, Laura 115, 128, 149. Ooton, Valerie 122. fc Emil 197 Matsushige, Leslie 134, 135. O’Quinn, James 129 ever. Fred 120 ‘ Matteson, Paul 115, 142. Osborne, Karen 122 vey Katherine 127 Matthews, Cathy 115. Osborne, Billy (Sr) 101, 183. Hosley, Cher 115) McCall, Brian 128. Otwell, Deana (Sr) 66, 67, 101, 145, 154, 156, Hast Me dav fe 153. —— _—— ee McCaskill Cindi(Sr) 100; 139; 151 156.183 157, 183. Se eh : McCaskill, Debbi 121, 139, 141. Outland, Everett 73, 122 Hasty, Kevin 127. Havird, Brad (Sr) 39, 98, 145, 156. McClenny, Jeanine 121, 139, 154. Outland, Wanda 116 INDEX 179 Pablo, Bene 122, 153 Pablo, Christine 129 Paige, O. 110 Panlilo, Jose 129 Parham, Ruby 116 Parker, D. 110 Parker, Joyce (Sr) 101, 141, 150, 156, 183, 188. Parker, Margaret 129. Parker, Mark (Sr) 101, 183, 184 Parker, R.D. 72, 110 Parker, Robert 129 Parks, Ted 122, 155 Parsons, Betsy (Sr) 101, 141, 156, 184. Parsons, Jack 116. Parsons, Susan (Sr) 17, 96, 101, 141, 184 Parsons, Susie 129, 139, 156. Pearce, Charles 129, 136, 137 Pearce, Robert (Sr) 101, 139, 184 Pearson, Kenneth (Sr) 101, 184 Peddy, Barbara (Sr) 101, 148, 156, 157, 184. Perlick, E.B. 110 Perry, Cynthia 129 Perry, Thomas (Sr) 105, 153, 184 Perry, Valerie 122 Petersen, Diana 116 Petersen, Mike 122. Petock, Mindy 116, 148. Phelps, Richard 122, 135 Phelps, Sherri 43, 116, 134, 135, 137, 138 Rominger, John (Sr) 102, 150, 151, 184. Rose, Owen (Sr) 102, 153, 184 Rose, Virginia 129, 138. Rosso, Steven 122. Rowe, Brian 130. Rowe, Melissa 116, 157 Rudisill, Wina 76, 136, 137, 142, 144, 188. Ruebling, Mary 130. Rumper, Gail 130, 137, 143, 148. Rumper, Karen (Sr) 102, 137, 142, 143, 184. Rumper, Stephen (Sr) 137, 184. Rushton, Mary 116, 137, 142, 143, 157. Russell, Allison 116, 141. Russell, Richard 122 Russell, Ronald 130. Russell, Sharon 130 Ryals, David 122. Ryder, Thomas 130. Ryskamp, Laura 118, 122, 141, 154. Ryskamp, Randy (Sr) 102, 150, 184, 185. Rey: Takenaka, Hidehito (Sr) 104, 138, 185. Taliafero, N. 106. Tang, Rickie 134, 135, 138. Tate, First Ser. 11]. Taylor, Barbara 130. Taylor, Donna 123, 141, 144, 148, 149. Taylor, Robin 123. Tennis 84, 85. Terrell, Ida 130. Terrell, John 130. Terrell, Martin 130. Thomas, Johnathan 130. Thomas, Karen (Sr) 104, 185. Thomas, Lori 130. Thomas, Marilyn 130. Thomas, Terri 123. Thomasson, Dean (Sr) 104. Thomson, Chris 123. Thurner, Lee (Sr) 104. Tilton, Julie (Sr) 104, Timmons, Eric 130. Torain, Dana 130, 140, 154. Torain, Lisa 140, 145, 154. Townsley, Charlene 151. Townsley, Paul (Sr) 104, 150. Track (Boys) 86, 87. Track (Girls) 88, 89. Tredway, Anne 14, 130, 138. Tredway, Carol 123, 144, 148, 154, 156. Whitfield, Charlene 131. Wicker, Thomas 123 Wickham, Kurt 131. Wiggins, Susan 123, 136, 137. Wild, Mike 123, 134, 135. Wild, Raymond 153. Wilder, Todd 123. Wilkins, Anita 153. Wilkins, Charlie 123, 139. Wilkins, Tammy 123. Wilkins, William 123. Wilks, J. 111. Williams, Cindy 131, 139. Williams, Dennis 123. Williams, Elise 123. Williams, Gertie 131. Williams, Janet 131, 154. Williams, Jeffrey (Sr) 105. Williams, Jay (Sr) 105, 145, 148, 149, 185. Williams, Lisa 131, 137, 154. Williams, Lavoris (Sr) 105, 140, 141. Williams, Randall 123. Williams, Rebecca 131, 139, 154. Williams, Richard 131. Williams, Robert 131. Williams, Samantha 131. Williams, Steve (Sr 71, 74, 105, 150, 151. Wilson, Curtis 91, 123, 145. Wilson, Greg 123. Wilson, Lyn 131, 154 Wilson, Pamela 131. Wilson, S. 111. Wilson, Valerie 131. Winborne, Evonne (Sr) 105, 142. Winn, Diane 131. Winn, William (Sr) 131. Wintworth, Lorie 131. Treffinger, Jackie 123, 137, 151. Phelps, Steven 116 Trotter, Christopher 123. Phillips, Tony 145. Wise, Kim (Sr) 20, 44, 105, 136, 143, 145, 154, Philligs, Gina 129, 156. rabas.. Trotter, Cleatis 60, 61, 123. Wishare ie (ejnes i i ] O02 ses I z : r : Pickrell, Jim (Sr) 100, 102, Trotter, Dwayne 130. Wood, Debbie | 1, 151. Pidgeon, Dana 129 Pidgeon, Shelley 129, 144, 154 Pierce, E.M. 110 Trotter, Mark 130. Trotter, Ricky 130. Tureman, Sally (Sr) 104, 151. Sandlot Sports 36-41. Sands, Ricky 116, 137, 145. Sands, Ronnie 122, 145. Woodruff, James 131. Woods, Richard (Sr) 100, 105, 136, 137, 150, 155,853 Pierce, Lois 153 Turner, A. 111. Pierce, Nancy (Sr) 80, 81, 102, 145, 150, 156, Sete SOV RE UZ EN SA ils Turner, Senetta (Sr) 104. Nifeedatiie Mes Sada 184. 188, 190 Twiford, C.M. 111. orsham, Lynda 131. Saunders, Debbie 116, 139, 151. ; AN Wrestling 90, 91 Pindell, Moses 116, 154. eon Sener a Twiford, William 130. Wrich 8 4 154 Pitt, Eric 129 AS E Tyson, Connie 130. right, Davi 2 SCA 148 149. Scarr, Adam 122, 151. Scholastic Team 151. Schwa 48, 49. Scott, David 130. Sealey, Steve 116. Sears, Chanel 130. Sears, Wendy (Sr) 64, 102, 145. Sebrell, James 122, 155. Self, Jack 190. Sementelli, Donna 116, 151, 154. Sementelli, John 130, 134, 135. Senecal, Joey (Sr) 102, 154, 155, 184. Senecal, John 130. Wright, Denise 140. Wright, Thomas 131. Wylie, Harold 61, 131. Wynn, Brodie 135. Wynn, Shelley 123, 141. Pitt, Veronica 142 Pierette Club 156 Pledger, Melissa 153. Poissant, Matt 116 Poissant, Mike 129, 155. Poole, Jeffrey 122 Poole, Leslie (Sr) 102 Poole, M.B. 110 Porter, Tammy 21, 66, 116, 139, 145, 154, 156. Powder Puff 24, 25. Powell, Juliet 129. Presidential Classroom 151]. Preziotti, Robin 116, 137, 143, 151, 154. Price, Barry 122 Prince, Gregory 122. roarneigie 181 far ee eae Br ] Sessoms, Phyllis 116. Puryear, Robin 102, 141, 184 Shee, Boric 122: Sheridan, Sharon (Sr) 103, 145, 154, 184. Sherrod, Russell 130. be asenry Shire, Debra 130, 134, 135, 157. he erwoo sek io) eee oe paeG ia Short, G.R. 110. aldivieso, y i Silcott, Donald 130. Valdivieso, Steve 90. ) Varsity C 145. Vasquez, Antoniet 128. Vasquez, Cataline (Sr) 104. Vastardis, Christy 157. Sills, Jenny 134, 135, 144, 151, 157. Skeeter, Todd 61, 145. Slaughter, Trooper (Sr) 103, 184. Small, Annette 130. Smith, Joanne (Sr) 103, 157, 184. Smith, Patricia (Sr) 103, 153, 184. Smith, Roger 130. Smith, Steve 122, 136, 137, 138. Smith, Theresa. 135, 141. Smith, Traci 130. Snelgrove, Donna 122. Snyder, L. 110. Softball 82, 83. Raby, Pam 122, 155, 191. Sophomores | 18. atgeey, Joseph 129 Spain, Ruth (Sr) 65, 103, 139, 145, 148, 156, Rascoe, Jackie 134, 135. 185. Rattigan, Adelaide 122, 138, 139, 140 Spanish Club 139. Rattigan, Brendan (Sr) 102, 153, 157 Spear, Tammy (Sr) 16, 103, 157, 185. Rattigan, Maria (Sr) 102, 138, 139, 184. Speller, Tracy 130. Rea, Dee 116, 14] Spirit Club 154. Reagan, David 116, 137, 142, 143 Sports 54. Redmond, Pamela 120 Sprester, Pauline (Sr) 103. Reed, Becky (Sr) 102, 184. Stachewicz, Gary (Sr) 102, 150, 156, 185, 189 Reeves, Jamie 122, 139 Stachewicz, Pau PP yey, Wee Reid, Deborah 122, 151, 154. Stallings, David 122. Reid, Lisa 129 Stanley, Joanne (Sr) 103. Rich, Karlton 129 Stanley, Sami 130. Richard, Chery! (Sr) 102, 156, 184 Staton, April 130. Ric hards, Phil (Sr) 49, 102, 137, 184 Staton, Wilma (Sr) 103. Richards, Randall 122 Steadman, Magdelen 130. Richardson, Barbara 116, 141 Steele, Beth 123, 135. Richardson, Belinda (Sr) 102 Stephenson, Agnes 153. Richardson, Karen 116. Sterling, Ricky 130. Richey, Betty 129 sana ean i hy 116. ewart, sco ‘ spobelaetoat ee St. George, Mary 100, 123, 1458151. Ricks, Carl 129 Stokes, Lori 21, 142, 145, 154, 156. Ricks, Priscilla 116 Stone, Betsy (Sr) 104, 140, 141, 154, 185. Ricks, Wanda 122 Stransky, Lenny (Sr) 104. Riddle, Robin 122, 153 Strickland, W.J. 70, 111. Rittenberry, Kathy 155 Stritzinger, Thomas 130, 134, 135, 138. Roberts, Barry 122 Be age ee ee 144, 149. r heri ] 7, 14 tuart, Amanda h : t poraee rat sa do Stublen, Denise 123, 139. Weiseman, Jeff pel aieysy. Roberts, Lee (Sr) 77, 102, 144, 184, 185, 189, student Poll 25. bis eel aA a 105, 148, 149, 156, 157, 19] tukes, G. : f Y : r helia 122. Sult, Ronald 130. Weiss, James evil ‘eer yebat aecae 129 155 Supinski, Debbie 122, 123, 138, 150, 151. Welsh, Jimmy 131. Robertson, Donald 122 Surrells, Robyn (Sr) 48, 76, 104, 136, 142, 143, West, Joyce 123. Robinson, Amy 116 150, 151, 185, 188. Westbrook, Pam 123. Robinson, Arlene 122, 154, 156 Surrells, Tracy 141. Wetworth, Lori 154. Robinson, Gene 116, 190. Sutton, Ellen 123. Wheeler, I. 111. Robinson, Jean 155 Swain, Todd 185. Whetzel, Jay 124, 131. Robinson, Lynn 116, 139, 151 Swain, William (Sr) 104. White, Cindy 134. Rogers, Robert (Sr) 102 Swan, Carol 130, 155. White, Paula (Hl Rogerson, Danny (Sr) 145, 156, 184 Swan, Rene 130, 155. White, Vicki 139, 141. Rogerson, Mike 116, 145, 155, 156, 189 Swanger, Scott 123, 137, 142, 143. Whitehead, Mary (Sr) 105, 156, 185. S , Rick 122, 136, 137, 151, 154, 155. Whitehurst, David 131, 134, 135. say Heng ce leer ibag donc ame ele Se Whitehurst, Robin (Sr) 105, 136, 137, 142, 143. Xenakis, Barbara | 23. Xenakis, Vincent 123, 139, 143. Yaffey, Karen (Sr) 105, 155, 185. Yarbrough, Micah 131, 142, 144, 148, 149. York, Maria 123, 141. Younkins, David 123, 134, 135. Younkins, Randall 131. Wagner, Tracie 130, 137, 138, 142, 148. Wainwright, Donna 130, 139. Walker, Tracy 131, 137, 142. Wallace, Pam (Sr) 104. Wallace, Sharon 1;0, 154. Wallace, Thomasina (Sr) 104, 135, 141. Walters, Richard 143, 151. Walton, Hal 190. Walton, Harold 131. Walton, Sharon (Sr) 105, 148, 149, 151, 156, 185. Ward, Ted 137. Ward, Levis 131. Warren, Russell 123, 134, 135. Watkins, Jordan 131, 148. Watts, Candy 142. Watts, Sonya 137, 138. Webb, Tricia (Sr) 64, 65, 105, 145, 149, 151, 156, 185. Webb Tri-Hi-Y 157. INDEX 180 Christopher S. Abbott AIASA 3,4; French Club 1,2; Tidewater Science Cong. 1,3; Homecoming Escort 3; Mothers Truckers, 4; Rho Beta 2,3,4; SCA Sign Committee 3; Trucker Staff 2, Sports Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4. Mark Airaghi J.V. Basketball 1,2; J.V. Baseball 1; Varsity Baseball 2,3,4; SCA Welfare Rep. 1; FBLA 4; Mother Truckers 4; Spanish Honor Society 2,3; Homecoming Escort 4. Barry Amon DECA 2,3,4. Mary Jo Arcese VICA 3,4; Cem Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Other Truckers 4; Powder Puff 3,4. Darlene Askew Band 1,2,3; Powder Puff 3. Johnny Babb J.V. Football 1; Varsity Football 2, 3,4; J.V. Baseball 1,2; Varsity Base- ball 4; Varsity Wrestling 2,3,4; SCA President 4; Mother Truckers 4; Cem Tri-Hi-Y Sweetheart 4; Powder Puff Coach 3,4; Latin Club 1; Mr. Churchland Contestant 3. Robert L. Baily Ill DECA 3; Newspaper Staff 4. Susan Ball FBLA 4; COE 4; Spanish Honor Society 2. Jose Bardales Track Field 2,3,4; Cross Country 2, 3,4. Kenneth Barnes SCA Homeroom Representative 2,3; SCA Welfare Chairman 4; J.V. Wrestling 2; J.V. Football 2; French Club: 1,2, 3,4; Tidewater Science Cong. 3. Richard Baron Cross Country 4. Rick Blakeley Band 1; DECA 3,4. Amy Bowers Class Representative 1,2,4; SCA Representative 1,2; Gymnastic Team 1,2; Churchland Club 1,2,4; Other Truckers 4; French Club 1,2; National Honor Society 3,4; Pierette Club 4. Paula Brown Chorus 3; FBLA 4. SENIOR LOWDOWN Kenny Burgess Class H.R. Representative 1,2,3,4; J.V. Football 1; Weightlifting Team 1,2,3; J.V. Baseball 1; Latin Club 1,2; Varsity Football 2,3,4; Varsity Baseball 2,3,4; Marshall 3; Church- land Forum 3; Varsity ““C’’ Club 2,3,4; SCA President 3; SCA Executive Board 3; SCA Rep. 1,2,3,4. Susan Byrne Chorus 1,2; AFS 1; Executive Board 4; Latin Club 1,2,3,4; Who's Who in American High Schools 3; Powder Puff 4. Jerry Candrilli Ill Chorus 1,2,3,4; Churchland Singers 2; The Villagers 3,4; All Regional Chorus 1,2,3,4; All Va-State Chorus 3,4; Drama Club 1,2,3,4 — treasurer; Who’s Who in Music 3; H.R. Rep. 1,2, 3,4; Homecoming Escort 4; Powder Puff Cheerleader Co-Captain 3; Mother Truc kers 4; The Magic Of Music Singers 4. Stephen Chretien French Club 1,2; Powder Puff Cheer- leader 4; DECA 4; Newspaper 1. Bruce Cannon Latin Club 1,2; VJAS 3; Tidewater Science Cong. 1,3; National Science Foundation 3; Able and Ambitous 2; Senior Honors 4; Who’s Who Among American H.S. Students 4; SCA Home- coming 3. Gloria D. Christian Chorus 1,2,3; Thespian Troupe 1,2,3, 4: Drama 1,2,3; AFS 1,2; Drill Team 2; Majorette 3; COE 4. Fiona Costello French Club 3,4. Joey Covey Industrial Arts Club 4. Jeanette Cox Modern Dance 3; H.R. Rep. 2. Bobby Crane Industrial Arts Club 1,2,3,4. Larry Crane Industrial Arts Club 4. Mike Crawford Tennis Team 2,3,4; Spanish Club 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Spanish National Honor Society 3,4. Sherry Crutcher Chorus 1,2,3; J.V. Cheerleader 1,2; SENIOR STUFF 181 182 SENIOR STUFF Varsity Cheerleader 3,4; Monogram Club 3,4; Homecoming Court 3,4; Marshal 3; Honor Society 4; Miss Churchland Pageant 3; Portsmouth Area Junior Miss 4; Gymnastics Team 1; Cem Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3; Other Truckers 4; Spirit Club 1,2,3,4. Cindy Daniels Track 1,2; CYO 1,2,3,4; FBLA 4; Spirit Club 2; Band 1. Lynne Daniels Girls Track 2; Marshal 3; National Honor Society 4; Homecoming Court 3,4; Pierette 4; Churchland Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Monogram Club 3,4; Cheerleader 2,3, 4 — Captain; Latin Club 1,2; Other Truckers 4; Miss Churchland Pageant 3; Spirit Club 1,2,3,4; Powder Puff 3,4. Scott Daniels Varsity Football 2,3,4; Mother Trucker 4; Cem Tri-Hi-Y Sweetheart 4. Sharon Darley Gymnastics 1,2; Marshal 3; FBLA 4; Pierette Club 4; French Club 2,3,4; Kevin Faison Spanish Honor Society 2; Mechanical Drawing Contest 3. Carol Fogier Drama |; ICT 4; Spirit Club 2. Kim Freeman FBLA 3,4; Ebony Coalition 2; DECA 2. Carol Gatewood Webb Tri-Hi-Y 1,2; Gymnastic Team 2; H.R. Rep. 2; COE 3,4; FBLA 4; AFS 2; Spirit Club 3. Lynne Gilbert AFS 1; SCA 1,2,3; French Club 2,3,4; Class Secretary 3,4; Pierette Club 4; Churchland Club 1,2,3,4; Miss Church- land Pageant Ist Runner-Up 3; Home- coming Court 3,4; FBLA 2,4; National Honor Society 4; Marshall 3. Vicki Elizabeth Grey Secretary of SCA 3; Vice President of SCA 4; Girls Basketball Team 1,2,3,4; Girls Softball Team 1,2,3,4; Marshall 3; Who’s Who in American High Schools Churchland Club 2,3,4; AFS 1,4; SCA 3; H.R. Rep. 3; Other Truckers 4. Jimmy Deaver Cross Country 3; Track 2,3; Drama Club 1; Tennis Team 4. Sherry Downey Spanish National Honor Society 2,3; Majorette 1,2,3,4; Pierette Club 4; AFS 1. Kathy Duke Track 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 1; Basketball 2,3,4; Monogram Club 3,4; Chorus 2,3; Drama Club 3. Lourie Dutton Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 1, 2,3,4; Stage Band 2,3,4; AFS 3,4; French Club 3,4; FBLA 3; Latin Club 1; National ae Society 4; Connie Hemby 1; Powder uff 4. Sheila Early Wrestling Manager 1,2,3; Spanish Club 1,2,3; Spanish Honor Society 1,2,3; 4; National Honor Society 4; Class Representative 1,2,3,4; Optimist Outstanding Girl Student 4; Secretary and Treasurer of Pierette Club 4; Monogram Club 3,4; Girls State 4; Re-evaluation Committee — Education 4; SCA Executive Board 3,4; Scholastic Team 3,4; Powder Puff 3,4. Johnna Godwin Cem Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Trucker Staff 4; Other Truckers 4; Spanish National Honor Society 3; National Honor Society 4; Powder Puff 4. Robert Greenwood J.V. Wrestling 1; Varsity Wrestling 2,3,4; FBLA Vice-President 4. Jo Ann Hancock Class Representative 1; AFS 3; Basketball Scorekeeper 2,3,4; Soft- ball Scorekeeper 2,3,4; Villagers 2,3,4; All Regional Chorus 1,3,4; All State Chorus 3,4; Mixed Chorus |; Pierette Club 4; Monogram Club 4; Webb Tri-Hi-Y 2; Thespian Troupe 598. Jean Harris FBLA 4; Ebony Coalition 2. Churchland Club 3,4 — President; SCA Rep. 1,2,3,4; Drama Club 3,4; Chorus 1,4; Churchland Singers 4; Prom Committee 3; Homecoming Committee 4; Spirit Club 1,2; Other Truckers 4; Literary Magazine 2,4; Newspaper Staff 1,2. Annette Eates J.V. Cheering 1; Majorette 2,3; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Villagers 4; Regionals 2; Powder Puff 3,4; Pres. Cem Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Executive Board (SCA) 4; Homecoming Committee 3,4; Drama Musical 1,2,4; Gymnastics 1,2; Churchland Singers 1,2,3; Regional Ensemble 2. Lorraine Eaton Band 1; Drama Club 2,3,4; French Club 3,4; J.V. Cheerleader 2; SCA 3; Able and Ambitious 3; Newspaper Staff 3,4; Other Truckers 4. Doug Eldridge Marching Band, Concert Band 1,2,3; Regional Workshop Band 2; Spanish Club 3,4; Spanish Honor Society 3,4; National Honor Society 4. Kendra Hawks Modern Dance Group 3. Kim Haywood Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Stage Band 1,2,3,4; Show Band 1,2,3,4; Girl’s Softball Team 1; Webb Tri-Hi-Y 2; National Honor Society 4; Workshop Band 1; Regional Band 2 ,3,4; Able Ambitous 3; FBLA 4. Joe Hege Trucker Hi-Y 2; Chorus 1,2; Villagers 3,4; Drama Club 1,2,3,4; Thespian Troupe 598 3,4; Regional Chorus 2,3, 4; Magic Music 4; Drama Club Scribe 4; Spirit Club 1,2; French Club 3,4; H.R. Rep.4. Eric Herrin MCJROTC 4; J.V. Football. James Holleran French Club 1,2,3,4; Marshal 3; Trucker Staff 3; National Honor Society 4. Gwen Hotnit Girl’s Track Team 1; JA 2; Modern Dance Club 3; FBLA 3,4; Powder Puff 4; COE 4. Frank Jemmison III French Club 1,3,4 — Social Chairman; Trucker Staff 3; AFS 4. Linda Joseph CHS Gymnastics 1,2,3,4; Marshal 3; Scholastic Team 3,4; National Honor Society 4; Who’s Who in American High School Students 4; SCA 2,3,4; SCA Treasurer 4; Class Representative 1,2,3,4; Pierette Club 4; Powder Puff 3,4. Barbara Kaplan Churchland Club 2,3,4; Pierette Club 4; Monogram Club 2,3,4; Marshal 3; National Honor Society 4; Track Team 1,2; J.V. Cheerleader 2,3; Varsity Cheerleader 3,4 — Co-Captain; Latin Club 1,2; Other Truckers 4; Miss Churchland Pageant 3; AFS 2; Spirit Club 2,3,4; Powder Puff 3,4; Homecoming Court 3,4. David Kersey Chorus 1,2,3,4; Villagers 2,3,4; All Regional Chorus 1,2,3,4; Class Pres- ident 1,2,3,4; J.V. Baseball 1,2; Varsity Baseball 3,4; Chief Marshal 3; National Honor Society 4; Drama Club 1,2,3,4; Thespian Troupe 598 2,3,4; Honor Thespian 4; Forensics 3,4; Mayor’s Youth Advisory Committee 2,3; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 4; Who’s Who in Music 3,4; Latin Club 1,2; Trucker Staff 2; Executive Board SCA 1,2,3,4; Debate Team 2; Able Ambitous 3. Wiley Kidd Class Vice-President 1; Class Treasurer 2,3,4; Spanish Club 1,3; Spanish Honor Society 3; SCA 2,3; Marshal 3; Thespian 1,2; Honor Thespian 3,4; Drama Club 1, 2,3,4; Forensics 4; Mixed 1,4; AFS 2,3; Homecoming Court 3; Participation in 17 C.H.S. Theater Productions 1,2,3,4; Regional Chorus 4. Russell L. Kostinas Tennis Team 2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Churchland Singers 2,3; Villagers 4; Spirit Club 3 — Treasurer, 4 — President; Musical 1,2,3,4; Regional Chorus 4; Thespian 3,4; Tidewater Science Cong 3; French Club 2,3; Drama Club 1,2,3,4. Mary Ellen Livesay Majorette 1,2,3; Villagers 3,4; Mixed Chorus 2; Glee Club 1; Regional Chorus 1,2,3,4; Forensics 4; Drama Club 1,2,3,4; Thespian 3,4; National Honor Society 4; FBLA 3,4; AFS 3. Cindi McCaskill Spanish National Honor Society 3,4; Pierette Club 4; Other Truckers 4; Powder Puff 3,4. Vikki McDonald Concert Band 1,2,3,4; MJROTC 3,4; Track 2,3,4; Monogram 3,4; Art Club 2,3; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Stage Band 4. Cindy Mixon Gymnastics 1; J.V. Cheerleader 2; Spanish Club 3; Cem Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Miss Churchland Contest 3; Monogram Club 4; Varsity Cheerleader 4; Other Truckers 4. Dana Morris Drama Club 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1; Villager 2,3; Cem Tri-Hi-Y 2; Other Truckers 4. Harry Myers Class Rep. 1,2,3,4; SCA Rep. 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 1,2; Spanish Club 2,3; V-Baseball Manager 1,2; National Honor Society 3; Mother Truckers 4; FBLA 4. Mike Oare Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Stage Band 1,2,3,4; All Regional J.V. Basketball 2; French Club 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Who’s Who Among American High Schoo! Students 4. Billy Osborne ICT 3,4; Wrestling 2,3. Deana Otwell J.V. Cheerleader 2; Varsity 3,4; Cem Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Pierette Club 4; Powder Puff 3,4; Chorus 1,2,3; Latin Club 1; Monogram Club 3,4. Joyce Parker Latin Club 1,2; Marshal 3; National Honor Society 4; Pierette Club 4; FBLA 3,4; Powder Puff 3. Mark S. Parker JV Basketball 1,2; Varsity Basket- ball 3; Powder Puff 3; Mother Truck- ers 4. Betsy Parsons Band 1,2; Basketball 3,4; Soft- ball 3,4; Powder Puff 3,4; Pier- ette Club 4; Spanish Honor Society 3,4; Other Truckers 4; Solo-Ensemble Festival 1,2; Stage Band 1,2; ‘“Mame”’ Show Band. Susan Parsons Chorus 1,2,3; Musical 1,2,3; Drama Club 1,2,3,4; Spanish Honor Society 2,3; Spanish Club Vice Pres- ident 2; Spirit Representative 1,2, 3; Intramural Volleyball 2; AFS 3; Spanish Club President 3; Churchland Singers 1,3; Tidewater Science Fair 3; SCA Representative 3; Chairman of SENIOR STUFF 183 184 SENIOR STUFF Homecoming 3; SCA Executive Board 3; Marshal 3,4; Regional Chorus 3; All City Typing Contest 3; FBLA 3,4; Chairman of Holly Ball 3; Vice Pres- ident Spirit Club 4; Student Rep- resentative for State Evaluation Board 4; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 4. Bob Pearce Chess Club 1,2; Latin Club 1; Foren- sics 1,2; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Pep Club 2; Spanish Honor Society 3,4; French Club 3. Kenneth Pearson Basketball 1; Football 1. Barbara Peddy Other Truckers 4; Chorus 1,2; Latin Club 1; Webb Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Webb Treasurer 3; Webb President 4; Powder Puff 3; SCA Representative 1,2,3, 4: Pierette Club 4; Regional Chorus 2; Model General Assembly 3. Thomas Perry JV Basketball 1; Wrestling 2; Track Award 3; National Merit Commended Student 3. Danny Rogerson JV Football 2; JV Baseball 3; Track Team 3; Spanish Club 3; Trucker Hi- NE. John aL Newspaper 3,4; Trucker Topics editor 4. Owen Peanut’ Rose Industrial Arts 1; Spirit Repres- entative 1; JV Football 2; DECA 3,4; Liebler Hi-Y 1; Trucker Hi-Y 2; Moth- er Truckers 4. Karen Rumper Pom Pom Squad 1; Library club 1; FBLA 2; Track Team 2; French Club 4; Chorus 4. Stephen Rumper Wrestling 1; French Club 2; Churchland 2; Key Club 3; DECA 3; Mother Truck- ers 4 Nancy Pierce SCA Representative 1,2,3,4; Gym- nastics team 1,2,3,4; Marshals 3; National Honor Society 4; Mono- gram Club 3,4; Pierette Club 4; FBLA 3; Mayor’s Youth Advisory Com- mittee 3. Jim Pickrell National Honor Society 4; SCA Rep- resentative 2; Latin Club 1,2,3, 4; Powder Puff 3,4; Annual Staff 3,4; AFS 3,4; AFS President 4; AFS Exchange Student 3; Band 1,2, 3,4; District 1V Regional Band; Tidewater Science Fair 3. Robin Puryear French Club 3; FBLA 3,4; Drama Club 4; SCA Representative 3; Who's Who Among American High School Students 4, Maria Rattigan Spanish Club 3,4; AFS 4; FHA 4. Drama Club 4. Randy Ryskamp Annual Staff 2,3,4; Industrial Arts Club 1,2,3,4; |A Parliamentarian local chapter 1; Vice President !A local chapter 2; President Tidewater IA chapter 2; President IA Virginia Chapter 2; President local chapter 3; Vice-President |A National chapter 4; Marshal 3; Honor Society 4; Who’s Who Among American High School Stu- dents 4; French Club 2; Tennis Team 2,4; Homecoming Escort 4; Mr. and Miss Churchland 3. Barry W. Saunders Latin Club 1,2; JV Baseball 1; Var- sity Baseball 2,3,4; FBLA 4; SCA Pe Joseph C. Senecal Industrial Arts Club 1,2,3,4; Spir- it Club 4; CB Club 2; Churchland Leo Club 4. Becky Reed Cem Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; French Club 2; FBLA 2; Track 1; COE 1. Cheryl Richard Cem Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3; Pierette Club 4; Homecoming Court 3 Phil Richards Trucker Hi-Y 2; SCA Representative 1,2,3; Latin Club 1; Spanish Club 2,3; Drama Club 1; Mother Truckers 4; Powder Puff 4. D. Lee Roberts, Jr. JV Football 2; Varsity Football 3, 4; SCA Homeroom Representative 2,3; SCA Executive Board 4; Vice President of Class 3,4; Honor Society 4; Mar- shals 3; Tennis Team 2,4; Track 3; Industrial Arts Club 3; Powder Puff 3; Powder Puff Coach 4; Trucker Hi-Y 1,2; Society of Distinguished Amer- ican High School Students 2,3,4; Who’s Who American High School Stu- dents 4; Invitational Academic Work- shop at West Point 4; Latin Club 1, 2,3; Forensics 4; AA Summer Program 3; Debate Team 2; DAR Good Citizen 4; Alpha Delta Kappa Citizenship Sharon Sheridan JV Cheering 1,2; French Club 1,2, 3,4; Gymnastics 1,2; Varsity Cheer- ing 4; Monogram Club 4. Trooper Slaughter Band 1,2; Regional Band 1,2; Powder Puff 3 4: Dr. Seuss Comprehensive Reading | 1,2,3,4; Varsity Foot- ball 3; Weightlifting ASF Mother Truckers 4. JoAnne Smith Track 2; Band 1,2,4; Cem Tri-Hi-Y 3,4. Patricia Smith SCA Representative 1; DECA 2,3,4; DECA President 4. Ruth Spain Softball Team 1,2,3,4; Basketball team 2,3,4; Churchland Club 4; Span- ish Club 4; Latin Club 1; Pierette Club 4; Monogram Club 3,4; SCA Rep- resentative 4. Tammy Spear SCA Representative 1,2; Latin Club 1,2; Chorus 1,2; AFS 2,3; AFS sec- retary 3; Marshal 3; MGA 1,2; Webb Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; President Webb Tri-Hi-Y 3; National Honor Society 3,4; DECA 4; Other Truckers 4. Gary M. Stachewicz Track 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 2,3; National Honor Society 4. Betsy Stone Spanish Club 3; Spanish Honor Society 3,4; FBLA 4; Track 2; Churchland Tri- Hi-Y 2; Powder Puff 3,4; Spirit Club 4. Robyn Surrells Spanish Club 1, 2 — Pres, 3; Chorus 1,2,3, 4; Regional Chorus 3,4; Drama 2,3,4; Thespian Troupe 598 2,3,4; Spanish Honor Society 2,3,4; National Honor Society 4; AFS 3; Spirit Club 3; Debate Team 2; Forensics 4; H.R. Rep. 1,2. Todd Swain SCA H.R. Rep. 3,4; Spanish Club 3. Hidehito Takenaka AFS 4. Karen Thomas Latin Club 1,2; Drama Club 1,2,3; Chorus 1,2,3; J.V. Cheerleader 2; Churchland Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Miss Churchland Pageant 3; SCA Rep. 1,2. Mary Whitehead Pierette Club 4; Spanish Club 4; FBLA 2. Jay Williams Latin Club 1,2; Class Representative 1,2,3,4; J.V. Basketball 1,2; J.V. Baseball 1; Varsity Baseball 2,3,4; SCA Board 3,4; Trucker Staff Artist 4; Chairman Jr.-Sr. Prom 3; Homecoming Escort 3; Mr. Churchland Contest 3,4; Trucker Hi-Y 1,2; Mother Truckers 4; Powder Puff Cheerleader 3,4. Richard Woods Latin Club 1,2,3,4; J.V. Football 2; Powder Puff Football Cheerleader 3,4; National Honor Society 4 — President; Marshal 3; Pierette Club Sweetheart 4; Industrial Arts Club 3,4; SCA 4; Weightlifting Team 1,2; Homecoming Escort 4; Who’s Who In American High School Students 4; Tidewater Science Cong. 1,3. Karen Yaffey Chorus 1,2; All Regional Chorus 1,2; Drama Productions 1,2,3,4; Industrial Arts Club 4; Varsity Baseball Manager 3,4; Prom Committees 1,2,3. Ist ROW: Karen Yaffey, Harry Myers — Biggest Apple Polisher; Sharon Walton, Russ Kostinas — Most School Spirited. 2nd ROW: David Kersey, Barbara Kaplan — Best Looking; Richard Woods, Lynne Daniels — Friendliest. Sharon Walton Secretary of Class 1; Class Rep. 2,3,4; Debate Team 2; Executive Board 3,4; Pierette Club 4; Powder Puff 3,4; Trucker Staff 4; Latin Club 1,2; Churchland Club 4; Office Aid 3,4. Tricia Webb Treasurer of Class 1; Latin Club 1; Vice-President of Class 2; Girl’s Varsity Basketball 1,2,3 — Co-Captain, 4 — Captain; Girl’s Varsity Softball Team 1,2,3,4; Scholastic Team 2,3,4; Marshal 3; Homecoming Court 3; Miss Churchland Pageant 3; Powder Puff Football 3,4; Monogram Club 3 — Sec- retary-Treasurer, 4 — President; Girls’ State 3; Pierette Club 3; National Honor Society 4 — Vice-President; Churchland Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Other Truckers 4; Who’s Who In American High Schools 4; SCA Executive Board 4; Class Representative 3,4; Tidewater Science Cong. 1,3. Julie Weiseman Latin Club 1,2,3; Pierette Club 4; Cem Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Powder Puff 3,4; SCA Secretary 4; Class Representative 3,4; Churchland Pageant Contest 3; Homecoming Court 4. Ist ROW: Linda Joseph, Randy Ryskamp — Most Dependable. 2nd ROW: JoAnn Hancock, Wiley Kidd — Most Gifted; Jay Williams, Kim Wise — Wittiest. 3rd ROW: Vicki Grey, Lee Roberts — Most Likely To Succeed; Tricia Webb, Fred Jones — Most Athletic. SENIOR STUFF 185 ley TRUGKER SPECS Volume 36 of the Trucker was printed by Hunter Publishing Company, Winston-Salem, North Carolina; publisher's rep- presentative — Mr. John G. Perry. Professional photo- graphy used for senior portraits, wrestling, foot- ball, varsity basketball, girls’ basketball, organ- izations and some candids was provided by McIntosh Studio of Norfolk, Virginia. Total production photography and editorial budget, $9,000. There were 600 books sold at $13.50 for seniors and $12.00 for underclassmen. There are 192 pages in this book. The paper is Matte. The ink is black. Body copy is 10 pt. Metrolite. The captions are 8 pt. Metrolite. Classes are in 6 pt. Metrolite. Headlines are various styles of Chartpak and Formatt. 7 STAFF Chris Abbott — Editor-in-Chief; Marti Hohmann — Co-Business Manager, Copy Editor, space cadet; Renee Olander — Co- Business Manager; Debbie Supinski — Organizations Editor, Classes Editor, Index Editor, Editor in charge of des- ignating titles; Jay Williams — Art Editor, Dolores Black — Secretary; Randy Ryskamp — Head of Photography; Rosemary Olander, Connie Hunsucker, Sharon Walton, Johnna Godwin, Brenda Costello, Shirley McGehee, Doug Miller. 186 THE TRUCKER oe TET SLAIOSES ahaa puelie. cept Cay TRS: iz a hE IBS ecm rmenrpn innit OE NDR eS RAMONES ATR BAS AIA AR SOTA m4 eee. ee = eae SMBS Sel. ee ‘ 3 A PN AIRE AAA OAC ay The staff wishes to acknowledge the contributions of time, effort and resources of the following people: Pentagon’s Lady Genius, Robyn Surrells, Mike Bricker, Wiley Kidd, Mr. and Mrs. Abbott for providing an office and car, and Mr. Morgan for his interest and cooper- ation. a LINE The line of 1979 was a varied anc complex one. It was typified by these events: a large bonfire during Hell Week .. . an athletic department deficit of $8,500 overcome... sell-out crowds at both the fall play and musical. ..a freshly painted football stad- ium... a Spirit Club composed of only 10 regularly-attending members . . . the arrival of co-ed gym... an administrational ban of candy sales... a student from Western Branch shot by a Wilson student that resulted in the cancellation of a JV football game . . . the formation of the Others, a senior girls’ club... the defeat of a move to permit the wearing of shorts during the summer months...a frustrating 0-0 tie with Western Branch .. . widespread popularity of Grease and Saturday Night Fever... the advent of a new utensil, the foon or spork... the requirement that all students take an English course entitled ‘‘The Research Paper’ prior to graduation... the development of a new darkroom in the Industrial Arts rooms... the first pep rally in the auditorium... the state wide requirement that all students pass the minimum competency test before graduating . . . the departure of thirty students to New York City ona field trip... the arrival of new lockers and new desks... the domination of Churchland Band and Chorus students in Regional competition ... the beginning of a self-study examination... the formation of a new class, Senior Biology .. . the acquisition of a new Driver's Education car... and a Speech club formed to spread Christmas spirit throughout Churchland. toe lial Sasrag od Top Left: During rehearsal, Robyn Surrells and Wina Rudisill practice. Top Right: Opposing players struggle during a basketball game. Above: Amy Bowers, Nancy Pierce, and Joyce Parker share thoughts. EELS SSS ZR ap a SR RE ac PRS SB ARSE Aa 8 IPA a a 188 EXODUS Top Left: A student sits in class. Top Right: Lee Roberts speaks briefly. Above: This cake was prepared by the Family Living class. Middle Right: Gary Stachewicz, Mike Rogerson and Santa during Christmas. Bottom Right: Two students converse. EXODUS 189 THE END OF A LINE With the graduation of the non-participation) in the events influenced the class of ‘82, members of the class of 1979, a_ Presented in previous pages. whose line was just beginning, new line was added to Each event tended to reflect one _ the class of ‘81, whose line was Churchland’s history. The or a combination of the moods reaching a midpoint, and the individuals of the class made described earlier: spirit, class of ‘80, whose line was that line unique simply by their frustration, crisis, and apathy. quickly approaching the climax participation (or The graduating class also of its career, graduation. Above: Waiting for class to end, Hal Above: During Industrial Arts, Gene Walton and Jack Self stand by the door. Robinson and Bobby Crane relax. Tac on one. ws a ea — Above: Concentrating intently, Sherri Hawkins works carefully on a project. Above: Nancy Pierce listens in English class. Left: After a mock wedding during their Senior Family Living class, Linda Joseph, Julie Weisman, Amy Bowers, and Nancy Pierce sit together on the couch. 190 EXODUS 3 ‘ 2 ee Top Left: Pam Raby listens to the announcements during homeroom. Middle Left: Lee Roberts prepares for his speech. Bottom Left: Prepared for all part- icipants in the Family Living mock wedding, the refreshments awaited the wedding party. Top Right: Literally ‘““washing that man right out of her hair’’, Sandy Darley practices during South Pacific rehearsal. Middle Right: Tom Healey watches a filmstrip. Bottom Right: Angrily JoAnn Hancock considers the topic of discussion in class. EXODUS 19]