Churchland High School - Trucker Yearbook (Portsmouth, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1983 volume:

I983 TRUCKER VOLUME 40 Churchland High School . 9601 High Street West Portsmouth, Virginia RORTSMOUTH PUBLIC LIBRARY 601 COURT STREET ey PORTSMOUTH, VA 23704 7, «::: INTRODUCTION SA -7-7 Poff Copan! I983 TRUCKER — ACTIVITIES ......... 7) 2S GRADES « ° 20... ees CLASSES |... °. 3 eos ORGANIZATIONS ....... .106 CONTENTS ATHLETICS ........... .4aBa ADVERTISING ...........154 Editor: Maryann West Assistant Editor: Cathy McCoy Head Photographer: Jerry Butler Business Manager: Kim Little Fun! ?! Maryann West hard at work. Pictures. Jerry Butler thinks about next deadline. 2 CONTENTS Activities Classes Organizations Athletics CONTENTS 3 4 INTRODUCTION ET — EVERYBODY’S TRUCKIN’ People were constantly on the move this year. On the international scene, chaos and war were ever- threatening. The Lebanese crisis, the Falkland Island dispute between Britain and Argentina, and the fighting in El Salvador were all examples of conflicts that could have led to dangerous international situations. Officials were moving to help keep order in society. With the birth of Prince William to Princess Diana and Prince Charles, a new link was added to the royal chain. Presidents and Prime Minis- ters made decisions that changed the microcosms of many people. Reaganomics caused great problems for some people. With certain bene- fit cuts, many Americans found it hard to live. Unemployment soared and those with jobs feared losing them. On the local level, these problems affected us all, but we still tried to do it all. Churchland High School was a place of high activity — from football to forensics. Seniors, Juniors, Sopho- mores, and yes, even Freshmen, were involved in sports, student organi- zations, academic activities, music, and drama. With all this to keep them busy, some students were for- tunate enough to find time to do classwork, homework, and even Ad- vance Placement work. There were complaint s about being just a number in the computer age, but this year the computer arrived at Churchland and many students learned how to use it. The computers were Model Ill TRS-80’s and were made and sold by Radio Shack. The stu- dents learned both cobol and basic language to operate the terminals. The classes dealt with data process- ing, which helped in business toward their goals. These activities were what kept our school Truckin’. New teachers. Mrs. Tracey Dussia heads the iistory department with government. Print “(x+ y)?”. Computers hit Churchland. Mock Wedding. Billy Kline and Wendy Parker are unofficially married. f Garfield! Kim Little poses with a funny friend. INTRODUCTION 5 Students did not spend all their time working on grades. Hobbies, night life and other activities were an important part of the high school years. Besides doing homework, stu- dents found time to be “foot loose and fancy free.” Once Friday night finally arrived students got together with friends to enjoy area entertainment. Almost every weekend started off with a trip to one of the many sporting events. Most of the games were followed by dances where everyone started to groove. Before going home students managed to stop by the famous Burger King parking lot where the rest of the weekend was planned out. Stu- dents also found time to be alone with that “someone special.” Energetic students often sacri- ficed their weekend time in search of the almighty dollar. Many stu- dents found employment at the newly opened Hardees and Wendy’s. One might have seen several familiar faces at such stores as Roses, Food Town, or Farm Fresh. The money was usually saved for college or to buy _ that dream car or taffeta dress. Between the school-sponsored events and area amusements, Truckers were offered a wide variety of entertain- ment. Student life comprised a myr- iad of challenging activities. ACTIVITIES 7 — Double vision. Fishing at Craney Island is a favorite summer activity. te The sun’s rays glimmered on the calm Elizabeth River which streamed through the Churchland area to the Chesapeake Bay. Already blessed by the natural beauty of an area sur- rounded by water, Churchland was also enhanced by crepe myrtles, azaleas, camellias, and a host of other flowering shrubs and trees. Many residents enjoyed an afternoon spent by the water in the spring as the tulips blossomed, and in the autumn as the trees turned golden. Cool breezes wafted from the water to the screened-in porches of the homes in Sterling Point and Hatton Point which dotted the river. Moon- light and man-made light threw golden pathways across the dark waters and attracted the more romantic of the Churchland residents. Late night lights. Virginia Chemicals illuminates West Norfolk. 8 COMMUNITY Strawberry Fields Forever.” The wilds of Craney Island appear more unique when pictured with a special filter. A silver lining. Clouds are not unwelcome in an area often plagued by water shortages. Starbright. Even a cloudy sunset can paint a beautiful picture. A view from the West Norfolk Bridge. The eight hundred foot boat pier built by Charles Bartlett is part of a marina projected for completion by the summer of 1983. Photos courtesy of Jerry Butler. COMMUNITY 9 A LOOK INSIDE Churchland was once, believe it or not, a vast area of farmland owned by Mr. A.B. Greene. He was a prosperous man, who planted many crops. Numerous trucks rolled in and out of this area carrying his corn and soybeans. Of course, as time went by, the small town grew. The Churchland community developed a wide spectrum of interests. Churches of many denominations were built and were regularly attended. In fact the name ‘“‘Churchland” devel- oped because of the abundance of churches in the community. Because of the unity of the churches in the area, the residents became committed to the development of a high stand- ard of living. Always a family- cmon ess sya COTE CHRRCH oriented community, little league ; : eee! ree 945 AM] football, baseball, and basketball : é ; _ oe ot SUNDAY WORSHIP 630 1100 1H sporting activities were held annu- a oceans we oe ally. This year the Palimino Base- ball team, which is made up of Churchland youths ages sixteen to eighteen, won the District Title and advanced to the playoffs which were held in Mansfield, Ohio. For the residents who appreciated beauty, Coleman’s Nursery was a pop- ular place for taking a leisurely stroll while viewing the beautiful plants and flowers. During Christ- mas Coleman’s was the most popular family-gathering place. Beautiful displays, including the Christmas circus and the Winter Wonderland, were offered at no cost for public viewing. The community spirit, which was probably most visible at Christmas contributed to the quality of Church- land living. Houses of worship. Centenary United Methodist Church and St. Christopher’s Episcopal church represent two of the many churches that gave ‘“Churchland” its name. 10 COMMUNITY Home of Christmas Wonderland. One of Churchland’s first businesses, Coleman's exemplifies community spirit through their Christmas displays. Hit, run, score! Many cheers for victory are heard from Churchland’s little league fields. HURCHLAND ATHLETIC COMPLEX ’ SE | RT TY CHURCHLAND LITTLE LEAGUE ‘ ci GHURCHLAND FOOTBALL LEAGUE a eS ORTSMOUTH PARKS RECREATION : Farms, where? The entrance to Greenefield Farms is a reminder to all of the past and how Shelter. This pavilion is usually seen filled with prosperous the area has become. picnicers enjoying a sunny day. Objet d’Art? No, but it provides the younger generation a chance to have a good time. The picnic place. This sign marks the entrance to Churchland Park where many Churchland students play tennis, softball or just relax. COMMUNITY _ II vid e e @ e @ @ t ) e e e t @ @ @ @ e ® e e e g ® 6 e e e e e e e Rival school. Churchland students attend e outstanding dances at Western Branch High School. e When the lights went down, where @ did CHS students turn up? Of course everybody had their favorite ‘“hang- out.”” As soon as seniors turned 18, e@ they headed for 4400. Punk rockers, who were brave enought, went to The ® Wave. Obviously the Freshman ruled Zero’s. A typical Friday night for CHS e students was going to a football or basketball game. Later, students © went for pizza or a dance at West- ern Branch (believe it or notl). Others went to the Fun Spot or rode e down to the beach to “cruise the strip.” Clara Wright spent her Fridays at Wornoms visiting Billy. Most students agreed Fridays were for their friends and Saturdays for e their dates. Going to a movie or out to dinner were typical dates. CHS couples were seen at Carlos e Murphys and Chi Chis. Some CHS students got adventurous © and travelled to thei r favorite college or university. Everyone came back to school on Mondays rav- e ing about the “wild parties” at Tech, William and Mary, UVa., and © Radford. Susan Johnson and Brian Veal enjoyed weekends at Tech. Katy Walden “wa-hoo-wahed” at UVa. e Beth Resolute boogeyed at William and Mary, and Valerie White “threw ® down” at Radford. @ sunday was a great day to wind down and watch sports on television @ or go outside with your friends to play football or softball. Churchland students found a vari- e ety of places to go and things to do in 1983. 19 College football. Because of the NFL strike, students were reduced to watching college football. 12 NIGHTLIFE Hot spot. After turning eighteen, many students spend after-hours at the Barrel. Video fever. Fun Spot is the place to go to ® spend quarters playing “Donkey Kong.” Scenic campus. The local community college offers a beautiful view of the Elizabeth River @ as well as unique drama presented in the area’s only black box theater. © = NIGHTLIFE 13 14 FASHION “Hey bud, why’s your hair green?” Questions like this rang through the halls of Churchland. Teachers as well as students had to live with the great technological advances of the punk rockers. Wild hair was not the only characteristic of a new wav- er, though. A new style of shoes known as “vans” canvassed the feet of almost every student. To top off a gentleman’s attire for the evening, he usually donned a eight and one half by thirteen inch generic brand purple bandana for his neck. For the female type punkers, the shorter mini-skirts came back into style. There was only one minor stipulation: if they didn’t have polka-dots, plaids, or even stripes on them, you didn’t wear them. Color- ed tights and white sneakers com- pleted this mod outfit. Overall the punkers devastated the school, but the preppies, geeks, and southern rockers were still there. The so-called preps donned Ralph Lauren, better known as “Polo”, as part of their new attire. Replacing the numerous shades of green this year were purple and pink. The only thing that did not change was the prep’s best friend, the topsider. Last but not least in our score of fashions were the great rednecks and geeks. For the 746th year the usual attire was Levi's (slightly faded), an OP t-shirt (with surfboards on it of course) and the famed desert boots to cover a surfer’s cut feet. So now we can look forward to a fu- ture of new styles and changes. Who knows what totally awesome and “narly” clothes await us in the ninth dimension. Whips and chains. Tommy Duckwall dresses in the punkers’ attire. FASHION Short skirts. Every fashionable girl’s wardrobe includes a mini-skirt even though it can not be worn to school. Colonial days? Churchland student models the latest fashion, knickers. = The latest style. These ‘vans’ are a popular attire for the feet. Fy fie ie ee Preps. The sweaters are a prep’s most valuable possession besides Ralph Lauren. Geeks. John Burton and friend “break bad” with their bandanas. Preppie?! Coach Phelps models a male version of the prep. FASHION 15 16 SPIRIT Class of ’84. Juniors exclaim they have the a Nenana “How do you feel? We feel good.” The spirit at Churchland High School can no longer be labeled “apathetic.” The cheerleaders have added spice and rhythm to -the pep rallies. The cheer ‘Hey Everybody’ causes wild uproars in the form of questionable yells from certain Senior guys to a dance contest held on the gym floor. Asked about the spirit in our school, some students remarked: Lisa Saunders, Senior: “We are more spirited than last year but only at pep rallies and football games. At our school, you work your way up from a quiet freshman to a rowdy senior. Seniors as a rule are loudest.” Jessica Man, Freshman: ‘“Churchland is a pretty spirited school but a lot of people get carried away. The Seniors have the most spirit. The Freshmen are too embarrassed to yell plus we are all scattered out.” Brian Veal, Senior: “The only time veryone is spirited is at pep allies and when we are winning ‘ames. When the team is losing, erybody wants to cut us down. hen we're winning everybody wants to cheer. It’s wrong! People should support us during the good and the bad times or not support us at all.” Demetrius Turner, Senior: “I think our school has a lot of spirit. | love it at the pep rallies especial- ly when Stacey Smith starts ‘jamin’ to the cheer ‘Hey Everybody.” Brian Hinton, Sophomore: ‘We don’t have that much spirit at our school. At least not compared to other schools.” Ronald Levin, Senior: ‘The spirit at Churchland is still waiting to be aroused.” Francisco Hardy, Senior: “The spirit at our school is lacking compared to last year.” Lori Saunders, Senior: “We have more spirit this year than in the past but we have a long way to go.” Larnette Wright, Senior: “The band music really gets me spirited. The whole flag squad gets in the Trucker mood.” Whip it!!! The majorettes “get down” to the beat. SPIRIT 7 ONLY A spark of enthusiasm went off as floats, parades and beautiful girls graced home- coming week. The spirit competition among classes lasted all week. The seniors won every event includ- ing Crazy Day, where they sported “punk” and other strange costumes, and the Spirit Link Contest, which provided a colorful chain for decorating the stadium. An assembly on Wednesday featured the Court and the escorts. Freshman Bonnie Babb was escorted by John Cobb and sophomore Robyn Twine was escorted by Jun Chung. The juniors eligible for Maid of Honor were Andy Akers, escorted by Billy Boyer; Julia Babbitt, escorted by Jeff St. George; Elizabeth Grigg, escorted by Scott Alvey; Wendy Hansen, escorted by Mark Marshall; Colleen Parker, escorted by Greg Mitchell; Melody Pitts escorted by Mike Aleksa. Homecoming Queen. Lory Crone escorted by Chris Crawford strolls to the stage during the assembly. 18 HOMECOMING TIME WILL TELL The nominees for Homecoming Queen were. Lory Crone, escorted by Chris Crawford; Susan Johnson escorted by Jeff Dupree; Susan Powell, escorted by Chris Pfeiffer; Lisa Saunders, escorted by Trey White; Lori Saunders, escorted by Bobby Wynn; Stacey Smith, escorted by Bob Webb. Thursday night the bonfire blazed the skies around Church- land, and the event featured the band and cheerleaders. The pep rally on Friday excited the student body and team, and set the scene for the final day. Signs were allowed for the first time this year, and class rivalry echoed through the halls. The seniors cheered the loudest, thus culminating their sweep of the week’s events. The ROTC, band, little league teams and cheerleaders, class ‘floats, Homecoming Court and assorted dignitaries, led by Maid of Honor. Wendy Hansen escorted by Mark Marshal smiles pretty for the camera. Mayor Johansen and Principal Edgar Morgan, marched from Roses back lot to Churchland in the annual parade. Shortly after the parade the pre-game festivities, highlighted by the band, began. Senior Lory Crone was crowned Queen and junior Wendy Hansen was named Maid of Honor by S.C.A. President Todd Porter. The girls in their beautiful dresses and their escorts in tuxedoes made a beautiful tableaux on the playing field. _ After the Court left the field, the Truckers went on to romp over Manor. A Homecoming Dance held in the gym capped this special week. “Truckers who partici- pated in the events will always remember this special week,” said Dorothy West. Seniors responsible for Homecoming ’82 were Jane Hege and Marian Thurnher under the sponsorship of Major Carl Kusky. Cute Couple. Susan Powell escorted by Chris Pfeiffer enjoys the assembly. 83 Pore Pe a se Boh ni a ee aac ak. eas cea , sa oS ge RES “ ae PA a Oe ie ionae The seniors sure want all to know who is the best. float. ‘re not nervous. Julia Babbitt escorted by George casually enter the assembly We Jeff St First Place. The senior class constructed a prize-winning Homecoming Court. These girls are the 1982- Homecoming Court. Just singing along. The Chorus Department built a float which won second prize in the What A banner. ihimen ee eeetneae ae a . centenarians oa REEL ILE LN EE NN im setecanns i ie WS pusinneneyimuieaneT OT i dione oe Ath nen Nghe: ee RRO RTS CAROLE e. oaihe fy 984-3477 ENTERPRISES nies i “2 HOMECOMING 19 DECADE OF CHANGE The world changed greatly in the decade from 1973 to 1983 and this change was apparent in Churchland not only in the fashions but also in school life. A stricter dress code kept students from wearing such items as jeans and slacks unless they were part of a coordinating outfit. Today, many students would not be able to adjust if they were not allowed to wear their favorite Jordache or Gloria Vanderbilt jeans. If skirts were too short, Miss Murphy sent girls home to change. Such mini- skirts have been outlawed in the halls of Churchland in 1983. As the guys trapsed down the hall, the girls of 1973 slyly collected the loops off their button-down shirts. In 1973 school was everyone’s social activity, according to Churchland graduate Mrs. Lynn Clements. Churchland was the site for the prom and many great dances that featured Symmetrical curls. Before curling irons regained popularity, hairstyles were set with rollers and lots of Dippety-do. 20 DECADE OF CHANGE “live’’ bands as compared to our usual D.J.’s. Pep rallies were held in the stadium as the students gathered on the foot- ball field to make spirit chains. After everyone was situated, the chain would whip around across the field. The annual powder puff game was also held but during ’73 the girls dressed out in the team’s equipment. The scores were lower since the equipment bogged them down. After a football game or dance, most students went to Shoney’s, a local drive-in. Their radios were always tuned to a station that played the favorites: The Who, Crosby, Stills, Nash and Young, or the Rolling Stones. Many of these groups are still popular in 1983. There were both positive and nega- tive aspects to attending school at Churchland in 1973. Bussing was started in an effort to integrate the schools. Many conflicts arose and such events as assemblies were canceled or discontinued. One stu- dent privilege which has since been discontinued was the use of a school day to sign annuals. The day year- books were delivered teachers gave students the whole day to sign them. Today, signing must take place during lunch or after school. While Mr. Oliver Paige, Mr. Carl Rhodes, Mrs. Elizabeth Duke, Mrs. Barbara King, and Miss Lucille Murphy were a few of the teachers who ruled Churchland in 1973, Mr. Richard Nixon was the President of the United States. Such world events as the oil embargo and Viet- nam were in the news. The United States rejoiced as the Vietnam War ended in 1973. In November of this year in Washington, D.C. a memorial for all the soldiers who died in Vietnam, or who were missing in action, was unveiled. Today America is at peace with the world, but young men must still register for the draft at age eighteen. While the times have changed, our world is still faced with some similar pro- blems. Long hair and fast bikes. Class officers posed on motorcycles for the 973 Trucker, signalling that this trend had found its way to CHS. Faithful. Mr. O.L. Paige has put up with a decade of students. What a change. Styles since 1973 have changed from hip huggers to waist-high pants. Fans remain the same. The stands of CHS have only changed with time, not with people. shhittesesity ARR M RE aka AveLbN ide nedeanOA NNR ft Pe, fence er: a 8 A ee oe ser ae a sa $ Thr 3 What outfits! Times have changed, especially wardrobes. Nice outfit. Churchland student models an up- beat outfit of ’83. DECADE OF CHANGE I CULTURAL ARTS As the arts flourished in Tidewat- er, so did the arts flourish at Churchland. The band, led by Mary Gugler, started practice two weeks before school started. They marched in the intense heat while perfecting various formations. During the sum- mer, practice lasted for three hours. The band members cheered as prac- tice was reduced to two hours with the start of school. The band trav- eled to three competitions held in North Carolina, Indian River and Bay- side placing second, fifth and third respectively. The band season ended with a bang as they played at the annual powder puff game. The chorus, under the direction of Fae Buckley, rehearsed constantly to put on shows such as the October SongFest, Christmas Concert, Spring Concert and Villager Show. “The Vil- lagers worked harder than ever to perform many excellent shows,” said Karen Cooper. Rehearsals involved learning choreography as well as mu- “Kate, | want you to make it perfectly clear.’’ Bob Webb and Sherie Speegle perform in The Miracle Worker. sic. Putting the two together gave the Villagers real “show biz” spirit. gacser The chorus was involved in such competitions as Regional Chorus, All- State Chorus and Honors Choir. The stage was lit with theatre arts. Thespian Troupe 598 and the Drama Club performed renowned plays such as The Miracle Worker and Carnival. These talented actors and actresses shown brightly when performing “A Night of One Acts.” the drama class presented such well- loved stories as ‘The Gift of the Magi” and ‘This Way to Heaven.” The theatre season was produced under the direction of Debbie Scott. . ® oo Play away. The CHS band plays for many functions. The Dick Davis rally is a good example. 22 CULTURAL ARTS | Helen eats with a spoon. Jenni Steinberg (Annie) rehearses scenes from The Miracle Worker with her sister Jill (Helen). yy Band helps Davis. The CHS band played at a Dick Davis rally. Pondering her part in ‘'Prometheus.’’ Heather Nelson studies lines in Drama Class. CULTURAL ARTS 23 AFTER 2:00 P.M. Ringgg ... | Lockers slammed, doors banged and students screamed as the bell sounded, marking the end of school. The seniors had the privi- lege of early release, while the other CHS students stayed until the final bell. The students who had taken advantage of this opportunity got a head start on afternoon pastimes. Speaking of afternoon pastimes, did anyone remember what happened to Nola and Mr. McCord? Or Luke and Holly? Most CHS students could give a detailed answer, because many hours were spent watching “Guiding Light” and ‘General Hospital.”” Other students were not so lucky and homework became the first priority. 24. ENTERTAINMENT With college just around the corner, money became the second priority of many students. The only way to get money was by ob- taining a job. The most popular places of employment with Churchland students were Roses, Farm Fresh, and various shops at Tower Mall. Underclassmen spent time in their own arcades at home, Atari or Intellivision, or at Fun Spot, which required many quarters. Besides the above activities many truckin’ students were involved in cultural arts, which included chorus, band and drama. Dedicated athletes also remained after school, and practiced during vacations. Frankie Mosteller said, “Practice is tough but | really enjoy wrestling.” These activities in- volved long rehearsals and practices everyday after school. No matter what went on after school, Churchland students always | found time to “munch out.” Either at home or at Burger King or Hardees many of our truckin’ students were found. Finally, other students spent time at Nautilus and Holiday Health and Fitness Center to work and build their bodies. With all these activities to keep the Truckers busy it is a wonder how they manage to find time to go to school. ) Getting ready to play. After school some students are involved in bands which require hours of practice. The “TV.’’ When school is out, many people rush home to their televisions. On television. Alexis Carrington Colby and Mark Jennings of Dynasty embrace, as Alexis seeks solace after her son’s death. Here’s to you. B.F. Schlegel (Mark Lauer) and Rosalie (Stacey Smith) toast each other in the musical number “Humming” from the production of Carnival. Both worked long hours to perfect the scene. GON ad SR Rs ac Be ee] ENTERTAINMENT 25 MOCK ELECTIONS As the R.O.T.C. Color Guard set the mood for the assembly with the showing of “Old Glory,” the candi- date representatives in the CHS Mock Election nervously looked ove r their speeches. Even though the activity was not required, many students volunteered to take part. Kristin Swanson, Mistress of Ceremo- nies, and Bob Webb, the announcer, added to the authenticity of the mock election. Mrs. Tracey Dussia, government teacher, noted that ‘the purpose of the mock election was to generate enthusiasm and interest in the political system. It was an effort to overcome apathy.” Seventy-six percent of the seniors came forward to sign up to vote, the largest percentage to register. The overall percentage of the student body voting was fifty-nine percent, a smaller percentage than the nearly 2 seventy-five percent in the actual city election. In the race for Commonwealth’s Attorney, Tom Duckwall, aided by Kim Little, spoke for George Talbot, an Independent. Pamela Williams and Campaign Manager William Norman supported Democrat Johnny Morrison. Talbot won at CHS with fifty-two percent of the vote but was defeated by Morrison in Portsmouth. In the Eightieth District race, Tony Pritchard was in favor of Flemming Little and Steve Roberts backed Cleaves Manning. Manning triumped over Little by a percent- age of almost three to one. The representatives for the Seventy-ninth District race were James Trailor for Jay Garrett and Chip Olander, aided by the theatri- cal Mike York, for Johnny Joannou. Joannou, Democrat, won both in Churchland and in the district. In the Fourth District Congress- ional race, Sherie Speegle represent- ed Norman Sisisky with the help of Marian Thurner. Bob Daniel was represented by Danette Spaugh, who had a personal interview with him three days before the election. Daniel won at CHS but was upset by Sisisky in the city election. Candidates for the hotly-contested Senate race were supported by Karen Bromberg and Ginny Ward for Dick Davis and Jerry Butler for Paul Trible. Jerry had a royal entrance to the popular Billy Squire tune, “Everybody Wants You.” Authority was conveyed by the bodyguards Shawn Phillips, Tom Wiggins, Marc Kersey, and Mark Marchetti. Church- land resident and former Mayor Dick Davis won at CHS and in Portsmouth, but he lost the statewide election by about four thousand votes. | Vote for my candidate. Pam Williams encourages the student body to vote for her candidate. “My candidate says ...”’ Tom Duckwall tries to interest students in the elections. My candidate promises. Tony Pritchard supports Flemming Little in the candidate race. 26 MOCK ELECTIONS ——— u promise.” Steve Roberts proclaims that Cleaves Manning will do the job. Oh beautiful.” Sherie Speegle with help of the Villagers sells her candidate. A little help from friends. Jerry Butler is protected by his agents. “| want everyone to know.” Jerry Butler supports Paul Trible for Senate. My candidate is good. Chip Olander and Mike — Dick Davis. Davis waves “hello” to supporters. York convince the students that Jay Garrett is the best. MOCK ELECTIONS 27 KILL, ATTACK, DESTROY Buxom cheerleaders vied with baby trumpet players for the crowd’s attention at the annual Powder Puff football game between the junior and the senior girls. The cheerleaders for both sides set the atmosphere of hilarity with their gaudy costumes of ribbons, bows, and quantity of ‘‘stuffing.” For the juniors Jeff St. George, Bobby Kemp, Ray Kennedy, Brian Williams and a host of other hairy-legged beauties cheered on their team, which was captained by Beth Resolute and Yvette Hardy. The vivacious and cuddly Mike York, all in curls, led the senior cheerleaders with the help of Russell Hinton, Eddie Woody, Doug Creecy, 28 POWDER PUFF Billy Kline, Mark Marchetti, Chris Crawford, Chris Mounie, Jerry Butler, Tim Holland, Ned Deaver, Steve Roberts, and Todd Porter. Styx Baron muscled through the junior line for two touchdowns. Lisa Colasanti scored the first touchdown in the first quarter. For the juniors a touchdown by Colleen Parker was called back by referees Coach Rhodes and Coach Phelps because she had lost her flag. The final score was a rout by the seniors, 22-0. Lisa Saunders and Ginny Ward, senior captains, expressed pleasure at the victory and groans over the injuries. The CHS Pep Band outclassed its last year’s effort with outfits ranging from Cowboy Bob to monkies to clowns to punks. Tammy Wright wore green army fatigues accented by Dazzle Dust. Suzanne Zawacki looked chic in a garbage bag. The coaches for the teams, football players such as Tom Wiggins, Carol Young, Billy Damron, Todd Vance, Brian Veal and Chubby Hardy, only had two weeks to whip their teams into shape. The result was an exciting evening of nonsense. The senior and junior classes together grossed almost a thousand dollars, making the Powder Puff game not only fun but profitable. Let's Go Girls. Carol Young instructs senior players how to handle the football. What outfits!] The senior guys are executing a Victorious! The seniors beat the juniors 22-0. variety of unseen cheers. Guys in drag. Jerry Butler cheers the girls on Go, Go! The senior cheerleaders rallied the girls to a great victory. with style. POWDER PUFF 29 HOLIDAYS AND EXAMS As the Churchland students wit- nessed the first snowfall of the school year, they realized that Christmas was just around the corner. The holiday spirit filled the air as winter vacation approached. The month of December was filled with Christmas activities including the Holly Ball, two one act plays, the Christmas basketball Tournaments, the Chorus and Band Concert, the Villager show, and the collection for charities. The Truckers spent their weekends putting up Christmas trees and buying gifts for their loved ones. Also the Hannukah holiday was in swing and the eight days of feasting were under way. However, the month was not all fun and games; teachers began piling on the work to make sure chapters were finished before vacation. Students were encouraged to study for exams during vacation, but as Kathy Whitehead noted, “Il was too busy just doing the work assigned over the holiday. | had absolutely no time to get an early start on exams.” The thought of a two week break was at the top of everyone's mind. 30 HOLIDAYS AND EXAMS ANS Mark Marchetti could not wait for the holidays so that he could “go see a few late shows with Tom Wiggins, Billy Damron and B-I51.” Lory Crone, Kristin Swanson, and Kathy Whitehead looked forward to the days off so they could “get some sleep.”” Trey White prepared himself for “hanging around the mistletoe.” As the New Year's Eve approached everyone was prepared to celebrate. The seniors were filled with excite- ment as the year they would graduate was just a day away. Parties were attended by all. As the last minutes of 1982 were counted down, everyone yelled, “Happy New Year.” And of course, kisses were exchanged to welcome the new year. The holidays ended and Churchland High was back in action. Basketball games and wrestling matches contin- ued with great attendance. Also, play practice for the January musical, Carnival, was in full swing. For the next few weeks teachers prepared their students for the “dreaded” exams. Luckily seniors with an A average were able to be exempted. Everything that had been learned so far was combined into one Santa's elves. These helpers can be seen at Coleman's Nursery. long test. The night before each exam was spent cramming. Minds were boggled by all the information. The Truckers cheered as a day off followed the three days filled with tests. The seniors planned a ski trip to celebrate the end of exams. Churchland High School was back to normal as the new semester began. Hantzel and Gretel. Exciting displays are a part of Coleman's Winter Wonderland. Christmas songs. Mare Kersey, Karen Cooper, Karen Bromberg, Maryann West, and Mike Joyner perform at the Villager Christmas show. Santa. Guest star at the Christmas show. Dressed for the Holidays. McDonald's is all set for Christmas. Young stars. The Elementary perform at the Villager Christmas show. Reindeer in Portsmouth? These little creatures can be found at Coleman's Nursery. HOLIDAYS AND EXAMS © 31 AFFAIRS OF THE HEART Love conquered all during the month of February. Cupid’s arrow struck many students as they participated in various activities held during the month. The SCA involved themselves in the crafty game of match-making with their annual computer dating game. Students were given the opportunity to purchase a list of ten names with compatabilies ranging from | we, ANON to 100. “Although some students aetna eeu didn’t agree with their list, it was a fun chance to meet other students,” commented Kristin Swanson, chair- person of the activity. If the computer did not provide the right match, the Villagers held a Sadie Hawkin’s dance in which the girls were allowed to ask out the guy of their dreams out for a special date. For those students who have already found their ‘‘one and only,” they could send them a carnation delivered by DECA. The Modern Dance Club also became involved on all the excite- ment. They sold paper hearts to students to pass on to their favorite teachers and friends. A box of candy was rewarded to Marilyn Johnson and Donna Gillis for receiving the most hearts. D.E.C.A. carnations. To help rebuild Coleman’s Christmas Wonderland, D.E.C.A. students sold carnations with messages for Valentine’s Day. Party man. Steve Kelly, disc jockey for ZI04, finds high school dances fun. Slow dance. “Sad eyes” finds favor among Sadie Hawkins dancers who want to get close. 32 AFFAIRS OF THE HEART Dancin’. Couples enjoy the music at the Sadie Hawkins Dance. Something special. A student purchases a caligraphy valentine for a friend. i j . SCA officers Scott ing Weaver finds three Find your perfect match. S . | and Doroth Have a heart. Sterling ; iets flerieompater With the beat. Mark Marsha - ee Nes hearts are better than one. Levin and Kristin Swanson offer Pp West dance to the ‘Stray Cat Strut” a aererrices dicinetkinch Sadie Hawkins Dance. AFFAIRS OF THE HEART 33 34. WORD COLLAGE | ee | fer jh Ute ‘ Se | ‘A Ye oA NO s mH OE ie WARMERS ASIA (et TRAGIE! at ba coms 0 DC Food Cee. Lion We | CARNIVAL! POTATO SA-LADE WHERE ARE THE PICTURES? HAVE THEY BEEN TAKEN? | WORD COLLAGE 35 “BAHAMA Eighteen credits were required for graduation, twelve of which had to be from academic classes. The basic curriculum did not change, but some new teachers and class offerings pro- vided variety. Instruction in the use of TRS-DOS computers proved in- teresting to students in the Data Processing Class. The purchase of the computers also enabled Math Anal- ysis students to write programs for problems in calculus. Hard-working students were honored by election to various honoraries such as the Presi- dential Classroom, Able and Ambitious and the Marshals. Students were challenged to truck on home with the books to make the “grades.” GRADES 37 THE COMPUTER AGE HITS CHURCHLAND Recognizing the advancements in the area of computer technology, the Portsmouth School System purchased forty Radio Shack TRS-80 III comput- ers last spring for use int he schools beginning in the fall. Churchland High school was zapped into the computer age when four of these computers were installed. Originally installed for the use of the Business Department, the com- puters were immediately accepted by all of the departments. The Busi- ness Department offered a new course, Data Processing Business Law. The business law course, which has been taught in previous years, was reduced to half a semester with the other semester taken up by Data Processing. In Data Processing stu- dents learn about how to operate a computer and how it functions. Classroom activities range from learning about TRSDOS and BASIC to drawing flow charts for programs on how to make peanut butter and jelly sandwich. When asked why she en- rolled in the Data Processing class, senior Martha Sykes answered, “Everything is going to revolve around computers, and | feel that in order to function in the business world of the future I'll need a back- ground in Data Processing.” Mrs. Duke immediately recognized the value of the computers and altered the curriculum of her Math Analysis class to include computer program- ming. Her students created programs for calculating metric conversions, permutations, and combinations. Many of the students in Analysis have planned to pursue careers in computer science. Coach Rhodes has even found a use for the computer. He used it to keep track of baseball statistics. A myriad of uses were found for the computer at Church- land High School. Edit line 10. Chris Pfeiffer works on difficult programs in Analysis. 38 COMPUTERS TRS-DOS-8OIII. This is the computer everyone uses. “Type line ten over.’’ Mrs. Davis explains the basics to a CHS student. =i ease Shap aoe we des me a Teacher meets Teacher. Mrs. Barbara Davis, one of the teachers of the Data Processing classes, demonstrates the computer. Now what does that mean? Karen Bromberg | tries to get the computer to explain its IOPRINT “XX XXX . Carol Young of the Math Analysis class tries his hand at graphics. | answer. COMPUTERS 39 MULTI-DIMENSIONAL Drawing, painting, sketching, and The casual artist and the serious sculpting were all integral parts artisan received a comprehensive of Mrs. Corean Jones’ art classes, art education during the year. but she added a new dimension to While perfecting their own style, art. ‘I tried hard to gear the they learned to make mature deci- activities to such areas that would sions relating to their work. relate to life situations for the student. They participated fully in making choices and decisions.” Sketching away. Charlie Conklin works with pen and ink. Images on an easel. Steve Buchanan works on another landscape during art class. GRAPHIC ARTS “Graphic Arts helped to broaden the vocational skills of technically oriented students as well as academically oriented students.” This remark by Graphic student Jerry Butler summarized the purpose of the Graphic Arts course. Students participated in photography and printing activities that would help them in their future vocational occupations. Rolling the presses. Gregg Kilpatrick mans the printing press. Concentration ... Rich Addison works on a project for Graphic Arts. 40 CLASSROOM FEATURES Me first! Some eager students sign up for a LIVING project in Family Living. The Family Living course taught by Mrs. Cavender combined the es- sentials of cooking and sewing with the pleasures of dating and married life. Projects ranged from cooking simple food dishes to arranging a mock wedding ceremony. Mike York, a Family Living con- vert, said, ‘Family Living taught me how to be a priest, thief, fam- ily man, good cook, tailor, and accountant. This class just taught me so much, it was great!” A break. Not all of the class is spent work- ing; these students find time to relax. An interesting topic. These Family Living students watch a demonstration. At the keys. Students in Mrs. Pierce's class practice typing business letters. Hard work. Senior stenography student Martha Sykes concentrates on her typing. STENO | Students enrolled in Stenography practiced skills needed for a successful secretarial career. Under the guidance of Mrs. Pierce, the students polished their typing, dictation, and other business tech- niques. An academic advantage also came from the course the girls could take notes more quickly than other students. CLASSROOM FEATURES $4! BAND NOTES The Churchland High School Band had one of its most exciting years. Mrs. Gugler, the band director, seemed to work miracles with the group in only her second year at Churchland. Drum Major Pam Norris had this to say about her favorite teacher, “Mrs. Gugler is great! She teaches us a whole lot about music theory, but she teaches us even more about being a friend. She’s just like a mother. If you need help with something, she’s always there. If you get in trou- ble, you can count on her to bail you out. And if you’re depressed or if you just want to talk to her about anything, she always has an open ear and good advice if you want it.” It was this admiration and respect for their teacher that gave the band such a successful year. Many band members participated in regional auditions and in the Able and Ambitious program. The band as a whole participated in several events and marching band competi- tions including the Virginia Beach Open, The Manteo Seafood Festival, the Indian River Marching Band Com- 42 BAND petition, the Old Dominion Marching Band Classic, and the Edenton Pea- nut Festival. Senior band member Grace Capps looked back on the things she gain- ed from her four years in band, “It has taught me how to work as a small part of a large group, given me ex- perience in leadership, and taught me how to teach others. It has given me experience in public appear- ances and how to remain calm in all situations. But most of all, it has taught me how to get along with Senior Band Members First Row: Grace Capps, Amy Oare, Suzanne Zawacki, Pam Norris. Second Row: Julie Elliott, Billy Hill, Pegi Lumber. Third Row: Ben Adamson, Geoff Carter, Steve Peters. Band Director Mary Guglar. Percussion First Row — Pegi Lumber, Second Row — John Cooke, Paula Deberry. Third Row — Julie Elliott, Felecia Watson, Fourth Row — Scott Weidman, Bobby Browning, Scott Hall. people.” All of Grace’s hard work payed off. She held the position of first chair clarinet through her last two years of high school. Brass First Row: Steve Peters, Geoff Carter, Billy Hill, Second Row: Tammy Wright, Ben Adamson, Amanda Garrett, Jeanine Field, Brian Davy, Root Rumley, David Dove. Fourth Row: Chris Gardnener, Howard Hoffman, Tom Peddy, Dwayne Morris, David Holtzman. Band First Row: Grace Capps, Amy Isaacs, Tammy Wright, Jeannine Fields, Michael Elliott, Mrs. Mary Guglar, John Cooke, Scott Brian Metzler, Keith Reynolds, Tonya Greene, Dove, Marnie Torbert, Karen O’Quinn, Bonny Hall, Bobby Browning, Scott Weidman, Fifth Suzanne Zawacki, Dawn Smith, Mindy Mclinnis, © Armentrout. Fourth Row: Ben Adamson, Row: Tim Carter, Vincent Harris, Brian Davy, Helen Ponte, Amy Oare, Second Row: Polly Amanda Garrett, Billy Hill, Geoff Carter, Root Dwayne Morris, Chris Gardener, Howard Browning, Kim Phelps, Kathy Duckwall, Rumley, Steve Peters, Veannette Butler, Robert Hoffman, David Holtzman, Tom Peddy. Lawanda Turner, Linda Powell, Linda Barnes, Oakes, Jeff Preziotti, Pam Norris, Felicia Third Row: Robin Gibbons, Deidre Parker, Watson, Pegi Lumber, Paula Deberry, Julie Woodwinds First Row: Lawanda Turner, Denise Sawyer, Suzanne Zawacki, Grace Capps, Amy Oare, Pam Norris, Bonny Armentrout, Jeff Preziotti. Second Row: Robin Gibbons, Linda Barnes, Linda Powell, Kim Phelps, Polly Browning, Tonya Greene, Karen O’Quinn, Marnie Torbert, Vincent Harris, Third Row: Deidre Parker, Brian Metzler, Amy Isaacs, Kathy Duckwall, Keith Reynolds, Helen Ponte, Mindy McInnis, Dawn Smith, Veannette Butler, Robert Oakes. fj Getting Ready. Robin Gibbons, Tim McNair, Last minute preparations. Scott Hall arranges and Larnette Wright prepare for class. music before a performance. BAND 43 MELLIFLUOUS TONES The first concert of the year, The October Song Fest, was a big hit and well received by the stu- dent body. It marked the begin- ning of a very busy and productive year for the Churchland High School Choral Department. The Christmas Concert was an even bigger success. For the second year in a row the Christmas Concert took place in the sanctuary of Centenary United Meth- odist Church. The chorus along with the band ushered in the season with their own brand of holiday spirit. After taking a year’s reprieve, Mrs. Buckley decided to once again take part in a musical production that combined the talents of her chorus with those of the band and Drama Club. The musical Carnival was a huge success, which received praise from students and teachers Villagers. First Row: Valerie Davis, Willard Davenport, Michele Palazzo, Melody Pitts, William Boekhoudt, Karen Bromberg. Second Row: Sonja Venters, Marc Kersey, Karen Cooper. Third Row: Amee Baker, Jody Gresham, Dorothy West, Stacey Smith, Michael Joyner, Maryann West. Regional Chorus. First Row: Danette Spaugh, Amee Baker, Suzanne Burns, Valerie Davis, Wendy Underwood, Melody Pitts, Donna Gillis, Sonja Venters, Pam Postlethwait, Maryann West, Susan Creamer, Stacey Smith, Donna Porter, Dorothy West, Paige Pearce, Karen Bromberg. Second Row: Willard Davenport, William Boekhoudt, Ricky Williamson, Michael Joyner, Andy Grider, Marc Kersey. Third Row: Donald Wade, Mark Lauer, Mark Baule, Jody Gresham. 44 CHORUS alike. Many chorus students participat- ed in Regional Chorus, All State Chorus, and Honors Choir. Church- land High was well represented in the Able and Ambitious show that took place in March. The Villagers had an especially busy year trying to raise funds for a show choir festival. They sponsored many money-raising events including a car bash, a hay ride, a spaghetti dinner and Christmas Concert in which the Elementary and Junior High School choruses parti- cipated. The Villagers also co- sponsored the Holly Ball with the $.C.A. Senior Karen Bromberg had this to say about the Villagers, “The group is a fun group and every- body gets along with each other. That’s how it’s different from pre- vious years; we're a lot closer.” Chorus Director. Mrs. Fae Buckley led the Chorus through a successful year. Fe On the loose. Villager Mike Joyner brings his brand of humor to a chorus assembly. Mixed Chorus. First Row: Jackie Small, Andrea Tillery, Wendy Underwood, Derrick Eason, Tony Journigan, Mildred Oliver, Nancy Milby, Colleen Parker. Second Row: Sharon Roberts, Paige Pearce, Mark Burns, Donald Wade, Karen Bromberg, Donna Gillis. Third Row: Donna Porter, Danette Spaugh, Ricky Williamson, Mark Lauer, Susan Creamer, Robin Yarbrough, Katy Walden. Fourth Row: Juli Harrison, Sharon Jones, Jerry Dickens, Mark Baule, Andy Grider, Tami Jones, Suzanne Burns. Putting her heart into it. Senior Villager Karen Cooper performs for the crowd at the Villager’s Christmas Concert. Girls’ Ensemble. First Row: Pam Postlewait, Julia Kovalcik. Second Row: Cindy Stephens. Third Row: Caroll Gagne, Tina Strickland, Cathy McCoy, Amy Adams. Fourth Row: Lisa Clark, Michele Carroll, Ginny Ward, Susan Duke, Jennifer Watkins. Glee Club. First Row: Jennifer Sawyer, Amy Little, Jill Steinberg, Connie Vance, Susan Nevill, Amy Gorman. Second Row: Tammy Cross, Lisa Cross, Lisa Ratli-fe, Shelly Lytton- White, Tracey Woodruff. Third ow: Melanie Cannon, Becky Smith, Amy Young, Sharon Plummer, Tracy Motes, Pam Hunt. CHORUS 45 LEADERSHIP, LOYALTY, AND RESPECT The Marine Corps Junior Officer Training Corps was originally established at Churchland High School to provide training for those students interested in careers in the armed service. Now, however, the skills provided by the program such as leadership, communications, and human relations are required by the business and professional world as well as the armed services. ROTC students gain many of these skills necessary for success after high school, but overlooked by the curriculum of many other departments. The ROTC marched in the Memorial Day Parade in downtown Portsmouth. They also helped the grade schools and junior high with colors. Many ROTC students attended the joint JROTC Military Ball. In the spring the ROTC had an awards ceremony where the graduating seniors were honored and awards were given out for special achievements throughout the year. Jennifer Harris had this to say about her ROTC class, ‘In regular classes you learn information about technical areas other than drills and rifle techniques. | like the uniforms too.” Inspection. All students take advantage of the opportunities offered by ROTC. 46 ROTC First Platoon. First Row: Erick Smith, Deildra Jones, Mertis Bowser, Ken Elftherion, Adrian Jones, Tammy Corey, Salina Hewitt, Donald Jenkins. Second Row: Major Kusky, Ike Wingfield, Rhonda Roberts, Lisa Cooper, Steve McCoy, M. Fontennela, Brenda Parker, Vera Second Platoon. First Row: Cliff Franke, Annette Hendrix, Sondra Bond, Chip Etheridge, Kenneth Banks, Adolphus Brown, Deneen Williams, Second Row: Major Kusky, Lisa Powell, T. McNair, Orin Hawks, Kendal Strickland, Marcel Smith, Steve Perkins, Angie Lee, Edward Cottrell, John King, Bonny Armentrout, Sgt. Maj. Tate. Third Row: John Roberts, Tony James, Gary Ballard, Clinton MeNair, Cedric Gay, John Thigpen, Scott Etheridge, Jerry Eley, Curtis Reese, Gary Darr, John Cobb, Byron Taylor. Lawrence, Mary Broad, Connie Laurie, Doug Burden, Richard Hawkins, Sgt. Major Tate. Third Row: Ray Lawson, Dwayne Morris, Ria Porter, Alfred Rawls, Robert Young, Mark Smith, Brad Riddick, Collette Davis, Connie Jones, Kenny Mills, Derrick Perry. Fourth Platoon. First Row: Nathan Thomas, Sharon Jones, Chris Hagreen, David Perry, Curly Speller, Marilyn Johnson, Elouise Williams, Jefferey Hale. Second Row: Major Kusky, Rodger Hudspeth, Terry Normas, Joyce Hunter, Vernell Green, Steven Gay, Phylise Practice makes perfect. Much of the class time is spent practicing drills ate Jordan, Tarra Harris, Charlotte Faulks, Valerie White, Sgt. Major Tate. Third Row: Tanya Gaines, Terry Christian, Kenny Moore, Danny King, Chevelle Mills, Ronald Rowsey. Third Platoon. First Row: Dorothy Pitt, Keith Kicks, Tanya Price, Pam Williams, Theo Thomas, Guy Hale, Dee Dee Adams, Terri Brown. Second Row: Major Kusky, Antonio Pritchard, Angela Roberts, Donna Thorne, Attention!!! ROTC students go through the paces of a drill. inf SN Keith Sterling, Jennifer Harris, Joe Wiggins, Derrick Johnson, Mario Bardales, Sgt. Major Tate. Third Row: Kim Robinson, Tawana Price, Vanessa Robertson, Steven Taylor, Alveria Ragin, Erick Jones, Walter Randall. ROTC. 47 National Honor Society. First Row: Brian Fowler, Julia Babbit, Pamela Broadston, Scott Satko, Ann Wong, Gary Darr, Adam Steiner, Todd Porter. Carol Young, Pam Norris, Perceval Octavo, Mark Scarr, James Trader, Carol Gagne. Second Row: Angela Burton, Kim Huffman, Keith Reynolds, Marian Thurnher, Katy Walden, David Howell, Scott Levin, Marc Kersey, Judd Mendelson, James Joseph, Root Rumley, Amy Isaacs, Grace Capps, Kim Little, Third Row: Trey White, Ed Hohmann, Billy Damron, Mark Marshall, Chris Pfeiffer, Ron B. Levin, Merrill Teemant, Bob Webb, Kristin Swanson, Dorothy West, Michele Amory, Stacey Smith, Susan Powell, Phyllis Elmore, Kathy | Whitehead, Gilbert Jones, Francisco Hardy, Philip Rudisill, John Burkhardt, Valja Teemant, Shawn Stiff, Jennifer Sunnucks. | HONORARIES TOP HONORS The National Honor Society was considered an “active” organization for the first time in many years. The sponsors of the organization Mrs. Stafford and Mrs. Dussia were to be congratulated for this amazing feat. Mrs. Dussia had this to say about the Churchland Chapter of the NHS, “It’s really been lagging in the past and we're trying to bring it back to life. We inducted the new members early this year so that they could become more active.” Membership in the Society is based on high marks in the four areas of character, scholarship, leadership, and service. A special tapping ceremony was held in the fall where new members received their membership certificates. As a service project the Honor Society members offered to tutor any students who needed extra help. NHS Sponsors. Mrs. Stafford and Mrs. Dussia discuss plans for the Honor Society. 48 HONORARIES a a a Marshals. First Row — David Howell, Phyllis Elmore, Margaret Rawles, Colleen Parker, Melody Pitts, Wendy Underwood, Doris Chaing. Second Row — Sean Doyle, Helen Ponte, Kolleen Burr, Root Rumley, Gilbert Jones. Third Row — Mr. Gatling, Andy Akers, Julia Babbitt, Mark Marshall, Dorothy West, Jody Gresham, Bruce Riddle, Eddie Joseph, Robin Yarbrough. JUNIORS CHOSEN AS MARSHALS The Marshals are a select group of students from the junior class who have a grade point average over 3.0 and an all-around good chara- ter. Obtaining the honor of being a Marshal also requires teacher recommendations, leadership quali- ties, and the ability to get along well with other people. “LT really enjoy being a Marshal”, commented Melody Pitts. ‘It’s nice to be able to represent my class iigesehor esteem! SPANISH HONOR SOCIETY The Marshals, sponsored by Mr. Gatling, can be found at any drama The Spanish Honor Society was stouss dee? ete Mey aca: ETUC or choral production ushering and strictly an honor ect Me Rieke eens cepa Wiley, John hosting guests and visitors. The qualify for membership a student Klotz, Mrs. Cooper. Chief Marshal, the Marshal with the | ust have completed three seme- most teacher votes, was Robin sters of high school Spanish, must grade point average of at least Yarbrough. have earned no semester grade in 3503 Spanish C or below, and must have earned a semester Spanish HONORARIES 49 Thespian Troupe 598. First Row: Karen Bromberg, Bob Webb, Jenni Steinberg, Michael Joyner, Tony Journigan, Mark Lauer. Second Row: Wendi Thomasson, Jane Hege, Sherie Speegle, Dorothy West, Jill Bari Steinberg, Lori Harris. Third Row: Stacey Smith, Beth Williams, Melody Pitts, Maryann West. Honor Thespians. First Row: Bob Webb, Beth Williams, Mark Lauer. Second Row: Dorothy West. HONORARIES 50 HONORARIES “ACT WELL YOUR PART”’ “Act well your part, there all the honor lies.”” This was the well- known motto of Thespian Troupe 598. The word Thespian is derived from Thespis, the first actor. In 534 B.C. he stepped from the chorus and engaged in a dialogue between the chorus and himself. The term Thespian has been given to actors ever since. The club was composed of I6 of Churchland’s finest performers. Students became Thespians after earning ten Thespian points. One point was awarded for ten hours of work backstage, for the sale of ten tickets, and for participation in any aspect of C.H.S. productions. The title Thespian is a treasured one, and this is dou bly so for the Honor Thespian. Thespians who be- came Honor Thespians had earned sixty points. Many senior Thespians planned to pursue careers in some area of the performing arts. Always, Always You. Mike Joyner and Stacey Smith perform a number from Carnival. Who's Who in Music. First Row: Marc Kersey. Second Row: Valerie Davis, Stacey Smith, Karen Bromberg. The annual auditions for the Music. She picked students who Virginia Honors Choir were held in demonstrated ability in Church- the fall in Richmond, Virginia. land’s music activities, diligence The auditions were open to all and hard work in the production of seniors in high schools across the choral music functions, leadership, entire state. Churchland High and participation in extra-curri- School was lucky enough to have the — cular and civic activities. talent of Stacey Smith. She audi- tioned for and earned a place in the Virginia Honors Choir. Mrs. Buckley recognized her most talented chorus students by submit- ting their names to Who’s Who in Virginia Honors Choir. Senior Stacey Smith was Churchland’s sole representative in the choir. HONORARIES 51 HONORARIES 52 HONORARIES Tidewater Challenge Quiz Team. First Row: Ron B. Levin, Jane Hege, Dorothy West, Kenneth Eleftherion. Second Row: Bob Webb, Eddie Joseph. Not Pictured: Chris Pfeiffer, Team Captain. TIDEWATER CHALLENGE Seven students participated in the “Tidewater Challenge” this year. There were four students on the panel and three alternates. Mr. Audet, the sponsor of the group, held tryouts in the fall to deter- mine which students had the know- ledge and grace under pressure that would make the team a success. Private and public schools throughout the area competed against each other in a quiz show type for- mat. “The Tidewater Challenge” was aired every Monday night on Channel I5. Churchland met Northampton in the first round competition. In the tense struggle that followed, CHS finished the first round with 445 points, having lost by only one question. A A Band. First Row: Pegi Lumber, Amy Oare, Pam Norris, Helen Ponte. Second Row: ° Grace Capps, John Cook, Veanettea Butler, Third Row: Bruce Swanger, Scott Hall, Dwayne Morris. ABLE AMBITIOUS The annual Able Ambitious show was once again directed by Mr. Bill Griggs. Auditions were he ld in January for students in grades K-12. This year students were required to sign contracts which stated the times and dates of rehearsals. The show was performed March 25 and 26 to ‘standing room only” crowds at T.A. Willett auditorium. Perform- ances were free to the public. The theme of this year’s show was “High- way America.” A A Chorus. First Row: Paige Pearce, Wendy Underwood, Karen Bromberg, Karen Cooper. Second Row: Jody Gresham, Rich Bartlett, Amie Baker, William Boekhoudt, Sonja Ventors, Amy Young. CYCIN [Tw Yes a hi. 7e-5 - . re oe qa 82 Tae ‘ , oe oe a es oe ee : ee ee $5 eae And furthermore ... Jeff Dupree runs through Forensics Team. Bob Webb, Maryann West, his speech on censorship. Jeff Dupree, Felicia Watson, Eddie Woody. Helpful suggestions. Mr. Audet gives some constructive criticism during a team practice. ! can't read this! Boy’s Poetry reader Bob Webb tries his hand at some sight-reading. FORENSICS Mr. Audet and Mrs. King once again coached the Forensics Team through a successful season. Try- outs for the team were held in December so that many hours of prac- tice could be spent preparing for the district meet on February 23. The areas of competition on this year’s team were Boy’s and Girl’s Poetry, Boy’s and Girl’s Prose, Boy’s Extemporaneous, and Boy’s Pre- pared Oratory. Tommy Duckwall, the team’s Boy’s Prose reader, tried something new this year; he read an original selection that he had written. Practice makes perfect. Maryann West, Girl's Poetry reader, practices her selection. HONORARIES 53 : ‘e i ein ee : See : eS ee yee eect ON Ss ER ctetcteteter ° nae s Biss eee ae - ag ae Sean ape oe : e sue @ Epa e..-? eR These pictures, although they seem usual, chronicle Churchland High School 1982-83. Seniors have the top billing dressed in their drapes and tuxes while underclassmen settle for the “all time” mug shot. The Freshman class arrived with an upswing in enrollment. The halls be- came even more crowded than usual, and the coolie line almost went out the lunch room door. Sophomores and Juniors worked to build funds for up- coming projects such as the Prom. With the support of the students in all four classes, Churchland kept on truckin’. CLASSES 55 SENIORS Lasagna! Garfield and Kim Little think of Lasagna in front of the camera. ts n £ be Joking!” Danette Spaugh per h, 56 SENIORS Blowing his horn. Steve Peters entertains the masses at the pep rally. Hard at work? Editor Maryann West is hard at work trying to meet a deadline. The orange bandanna. Eddie Woody smiles for the camera while Mike Carroll concentrates on the game. Selling her song. Xylophone player Pegi Lumber practices her skills at band practices. SENIORS = 57 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS The senior class was led by Tata 6th URGE TE BETTE Git) Bae | some experienced people. Mark : Sie ste ee Ge a eae ft Marchetti was president for a i ; Gees 2. second consecutive year. Mark 4 1 iP St £ ee ; 3 Tin: ! said, “The class has a lot of om - Abeee aes Petite @ | money. Despite the prom and ; i i ia 6 (Ce : eae 6 i all the other expenses of the a ' oF 3 y 06 COB junior year, we are a rich class.”’ In addition to their money-making abilities, the seniors proved to motivate the Truckers with their over- whelming spirit. As winners of | a ' the spirit contest during = � oN Homecoming Week, the seniors : . | went all out for CHS. The : | other senior class officers e : ce . Oe were Eddie Woody, vice-pres- ; — ident; Carol Young, treasurer; and Eydie Wynne, secretary. The class was advised by Mr. Class officers. The senior class officers are Mark Marchetti, president; Eddie Woody, Robert Moore. vice-president; Carol Young, Treasurer; and Eydie Wynne, secretary. Demitria Adams Ricky Addison Jennifer Anderson Lori Andrews Diana Archer Tami Atchison Richardo Atienza Ruby Ballard { 58 SENIORS | Kenneth Banks Paul Barham Amie Baron Richard Bartlett Jr. Ben Beamer Jr. Clyde Beasley Wendy Beazley Ira Bowden Rae-Dawn Brightman Karen Bromberg Victor Brown Angela Burton SENIORS 59 60 SENIORS Jerald Butler Grace Capps Terry Christian Karen Cooper a Paula Copeland Michael Carroll Lisa Colasanti Christopher Crawford James Creecy Valerie Davis Rita Davidson Melinda Downey “Look into my eyes ...’’ Senior Bob Webb is hypnotized by the camera. Kenneth Eletherion Julie Elliott oe ee a Oe oi SENIORS 61 62 SENIORS Leslie Goodman George Habit Tracy Griffin Francisco Hardy Laurie Fulton Lori Harris James Fulcher Cynthia Haywood Anna Hege Lisa Hendrix Leonard Hicks Billy Hill Deborah Hunt William Kline Ill John Klotz Charis Lapsley Darren Laxton SENIORS 63 MEGABUCKS There seemed to be one word on the minds of all seniors: MONEY. With the need for money they were faced with the task of finding a job. Seniors Tommy Duckwall, Mike Hudson, and Shawn Phillips worked hard bagging groceries at Food Town. This was a job that would certainly enhance their future lives. At Hardees, Sherie Speegle, Lori Fulton, Kathy Whitehead, and Suzanne Zawacki worked hard putting plastic tops on Smurf glasses and hot dogs in their bags. Sonya St. Clair was released early from school to go to her job. She worked at Navalex at Norfolk Naval Shipyard conquer-_ ing the task of answering phones. Plaza Theaters, a favorite Ronald Levin Mary Mank SENIORS Scott Levin Mark Marchetti night spot, became a second home to four of our seniors. Lori Andrews, Michele Palazzo, Chris Crawford, and Mike York learned the art of popping corn and how not to bump into walls in dark theaters. Kristin Swanson and John Klotz developed their muscles while working at Roses. John developed his arm muscles lifting boxes and Kristin de- veloped her finger muscles while punching cash register keys. If you've got the “picture” then you realize that Maryann West and Katy Walden worked at Rochefort Photography count- ing negatives, taking mugshots and helping at weddings as extra flash posts. Seniors found their niche in the business world. «at SENG Donald Mason “Money, Money, Money ... ’ The ultimate goal is to have money. Theresa McGrath Laura Miniard Darrell Moore Frank Mosteller Christopher Mounie Amy Murphey Diane Palazzo Wendy Parker Steve Peters Christopher Pfeiffer Shawn Phillips | SENIORS 65 Jennifer Plott Charley Porter Donna Porter Susan Powell DIPLOMAS “I've made it jack — can’t take my diploma back.” He, like other members of the grad- uating class of 1983, had reached the pinnacle of his public education and was ready to take the step beyond: to life. What does the world have in store for unexperienc- ed youth. “Not a thing if I'm lucky,” said Ed Hohmann, graduating senior. Most of the graduating class had college plans, but due to high college costs, many were staying in state. Senior Billy Hill said, “Il want to attend Memphis State in Tenn- essee, hopefully on a band scholarship.” Many of our seniors were undecided on the issue; they just wanted to get a job and rest from school- for her diploma. work for a year. Just pretending. Senio John Praria William Price Antonio Pritchard Jean Rathbone 66 SENIORS Alfred Rawls Rose Richey Allison Ricks David Roberts fe : Ase ae ay bf? mea. ties, Sherry Rogers Philip Rudisill Lisa Saunders Pay og Lori Saunders Kenneth See John Sementelli Sonya Simmons Charles Smart Stacey Smith Danette Spaugh Sherie Speegle SENIORS 67 Irene Thurner James Trader Il Brian Veal Jovanka Vogel 68 SENIORS Juanita Walker Kathryn Walden inia Ward Virg Susan Walker Ite Jackie Wh Harry White Maryann West Robert Webb iams Dee Dee W iley Margaret W Ins igs Thomas W ine Whitehead Kather 69 SENIORS ii Win. ay Pamela Williams Tracey Williams Richard Williamson Terry Wilson John Xenakis John York Carol Young Michael Young Suzanne Zawacki 70 SENIORS SENIOR STATISTICS Ricky Addison JV Football |, 2; Varsity Football 3, 4; Track 2, Weightlifting 2, 3, Powderpuff Football Coach 4, Art Club 3, 4 Jennifer Lynn Anderson DECA 3, 4; Homeroom Rep 3 Lori Paige Andrews JV Cheerleader |, 2; Churchland Tri-Hi-Y |, 2; Spanish Club 2; Yearbook 3, AFS 3, 4; Spirit Club I, 2; Industrial Arts Club 2, 3 Diana Lynn Archer Newspaper |, FHA 4, Powderpuff Football 3, 4, Drama Club 3 Richardo D. Atienza Industrial Arts Club 2 Kenneth Banks ROTC I, 2, 3, 4 Paul Barham DECA 2, Band 3 Mareo Bardales Track |, 2; Cross Country I, 2 Amie Margaret Baron Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4; Varsity Softball 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 3, Powderpuff Football 3, Track |, Art Club 1, A Al, 2 Richard Barret Bartlett A A Chorus I, 2, 3, 4; Chorus |, 2, 3, 4; Who's Who in High School Students 3, 4; Drama Clu I, 2, 3, 4; Thespian 2, 3,4; A A Marine Biology 2, Regional -horus 3, 4; Villiagers 4, JA 4 Wendy Carol Beazley FBLA 2, 3, 4; COE 3, 4; Majorette 2, SCA Executive Board 2, 3, 4, Webb Tri-H-Y 3, Powderpuff Football 3, Drama Club |, Spanish Club |, AFS 2, Office Aide 2, Backgammon Club 3, 4, A A 4 William Simeon Boekhoudt A A 2, 3, 4; Regionals 4, Drama Club I, 2, 3,4 Shelby Marie Boone Homeroom Rep I, Flag Squad 2, 4; Rifle Squad 3, ROTC |, 2, 3; Banner Carrier 4 Theresa Lynn Bowden FBLA 4, COE 4, Office Aide |, 2, 3; SCA 3, Spirit Club | Theresa Lynn Bray Homeroom Rep |, DECA 2, 3, 4; Powderpuff Football 3, 4 Rae-Dawn Brightman Karen Sue Bromberg Chorus I, 2, 3, 4; Villagers 4, Regionals |, 2, 3, 4, A A Chorus 2, 3; Drama Club |, 2, 3, 4; Thespian 4, Who’s Who in Music 4, Yorktown Bicen. Choir 3, Homeroom Rep I, 2, 3, 4; SCA |, 2, 3, 4; Marshals 3, 4; AFS 2, 3, 4; Portsmouth Jazz Choir 3 Victor W. Brown Varsity Football |, 2, 3, 4 Angela Christine Burton AFS 2, Marshalls 3, Spirit Club I, FBLA 4, Powderpuff Football 4 Jerry Butler Industrial Arts Club 4, Head Photographer 4, Powderpuff Football Cheerleader 4 Kelly Rae Campbell AFS 2, 3, 4; FHA 3, 4; Powderpuff Football 3, 4; Backgammon Club 2, Pierette Club 4, Spirit Club | Darrel Cannon Art Club 3, 4; Modern Dance 3, 4 Tracey Renee Cannon Christina Ann Capps FBLA 4, SCA I, 2, 3; Powderpuff Football 3, 4; AFS |, 2, 3, 4; Pierette Club 4, Homeroom Rep 2 Leslie Noel Carmines Monogram Club 3, 4; AFS I, 2; Powderpuff Football 3, 4; SCA I, 2, 3; Homeroom Rep I, 2; Track I, 2, 3, 4; Pierette Club 4, Churchland Tri-Hi-Y 3, Cem Tri-Hi-Y 4, Homecoming Committee 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 2h a Michael Thomas Carroll JV Basketball |, 2; JV Football |, 2, 4; Varsity Football 4, Varsity Basketball 4, JV Baseball 1, 2; Varsity Baseball 3, 4 Angela Lolita Carver Terry Arnez Christian DECA 4, ROTC 4, SCA I, 2, 3; FBLA 2 Lisa Colasanta Softball |, Powderpuff Football 4, Gymnastics |, Basketball |, DECA 4 Karen Ruth Cooper Villagers 3, 4, SCA 3, 4; Regional Chorus 3, A A 3, 4; Webb Tri-Hi-Y 4, Entertainment Committee 4, Spirit Club | Paula Renee Copeland Powderpuff Football 3, Drama 3, FBLA 4, Drama 4 Christopher Crawford Tennis |, 2, 3, 4; Powderpuff Cheerleader 3, 4; Homecoming Escort 4, Mock Election 4 James D. Creecy Varsity Baseball 3, 4; Spanish Club |, 2; Powderpuff Cheerleader 3, 4 Lorraine Veronica Crone Homecoming Queen 4, Maid of Honor 3, Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, Newspaper 3, SCA |, 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Rep I, 2, 3, 4, DECA 4, Gymnastics |, 2; Powderpuff Football 3, 4; Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4; Spanish Club |, 2; Cem Tri-Hi-Y 4, Churchland Tri-Hi-Y |, 2, 3; Pierette Club 4 Melinda Dalquest Spirit Club I, 2, 3, 4, FHA 4, Modern Dance 4, Powderpuff Football 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Band (flag captain) 2, 3, 4; Science Club3, 4; Webb Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; SCA I, Spanish Club 3, 4, Office Aide 3 William F. Damron Varsity Football 4, JV Football 2, JV Basketball 2, NHS |, 2, 3, 4; Powderpuff Football 3, Homecoming Court 3, Powderpuff Coach 4 Willard Sylvester Davenport Basketball 2 Rita Virginia Davidson FBLA 2, FHA 4, SCA 4, AFS 4, Drama Club |, 2; Chorus |, 2; Webb Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Flag Team 2, Powderpuff Football 4 Melissa Anne Davis DECA 2, 3, 4; Powderpuff Football 3, 4 Valerie Jean Davis Villagers 2, 3, 4; Chorus |, Regional |, 2, 4; Webb Tri- Hi-Y 3, 4; Homecoming Court 3, SCA I, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club |, 2, 3,4, A EAL, 2; Pierette Club 4, Homeroom Rep |, 2, 3 Lee Dove Melinda Sue Downey FBLA 3, 4 — treasurer: Webb Tri-Hi-Y 4, Spriti Club |, 2 Thomas Duckwall SCA 3, 4; Executive Board 4, Yearbook Photographer I, 2, 3; Soccer I, 2, 4; Mother Trucker 4, Senior Scholarship Committee 4 Pamela Yvette Dunn Science Club 3 Jeffrey L. Dupree Yearbook 4, French Club 3, 4; SCA 4, Homeroom Rep 3, Literary Club 3, Presidential Classroom 2, Tennis 2, 3, 4; A A Marine Biology 2, Concert and Marching Band |, 2; Latin Club |, Forensics Team 3, Track | Kenneth Alexander Eleftherion ROTC I, 2, 3, 4; Julie Elliot FBLA 2, 3, 4; FHA 2, 3; Backgammon Club 3, Library Aide 2, Spirit Club Carl Etheridge ROTC I, 2, 3, 4; A A Marine Biology | Layla Cecilia Fajardo Vice president — Spanish Club |, 2, 3; SCA 27 3A Sandra Gatewood DECA 2, 3 Keith George AFS 4, FHA 4 SENIOR STATISTICS 71 Lori Lynn Gibbs Who’s Who Among High School Students 4, FBLA 3, 4; Spirit Club |, 2; Drama Club I, 2 Donna Lynn Goodman Chorus 3, 4; Regional 3, 4; All-State Chorus Alternate 3, Webb Tri-Hi-Y 4 K. Leslie Goodman Webb Tri-Hi-Y 4 Tracy Leigh Griffin Tennis 4, Powderpuff Football 4, Cem Tri- Hi-Y 4, DECA 2, Glee Club | Roland Grigg DECA 2, FHA | George Joseph Habit Varsity Football 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Rep 2, 3; Powderpuff Football 2, 3; Ecology Club | Lori Anne Harris Drama 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2, Powderpuff Football 4, Homeroom Rep 3, 4 Michele Harrison Chorus 2, 3, 4; DECA 4 Beth Haywood Band 2, FBLA 2, Powderpuff Football 4 Anna Jean Hege A A Chorus 2, 3; Forensics Team 3, 4; SCA I, 2, 3, 4; Presidential Classroom 3, Homeroom Rep |, 2, 3, 4; Literary Club 3, Powderpuff Football 3, 4 Lisa Hendrix Yearbook 2, AFS 3, 4; Powderpuff Football 4, Spirit Club I, Chorus |, 2; Art Club I, French Club 2, 3 Loenard Ralph Hicks Homecoming Escort 3, Industrial Arts Club 4, JV Football |, 2; JV Basketball 2, JV Baseball |, 2; Varsity Baseball 3, 4; Powderpuff Cheerleader 3, 4 Betsy Hill French Club 2, FBLA 3 Russell W. Hinton JV Baseball |, 2; Varsity Baseball 3, 4; JV Football |, 2; JV Basketball |, 2; Powderpuff Cheerleader 3, 4; Industrial Arts Club 2, 3, 4 Ed Hohmann Chief Marshall 3, NHS 3, 4; Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4; JV Football |, Class President |, Powderpuff Football Coach 3, 4; Scholastic Team 3, Outstanding Male Sr., Ecology Club | Timothy Lee Holland Latin Club I, 2, 3; Homeroom Rep 2, Industrial Arts Club 2, 4, Backgammon Club 2, 3, 4; Powderpuff Cheerleader 3, 4; Science Club 4, JA vice-president 4 Ruth Ann Hollister DECA 3, Powderpuff Football 3, 4; AFS 3, 4; Spirit Club Il, Yearbook 2, French Club 4, Art Club 2 Chorus |, 2; Cem Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 72 SENIOR STATISTICS Deborah Louise Hunt Yearbook 3, Softball |, FBLA 1, SCA 2, FHA 4, Powderpuff Football 3, 4, Marching Band 3, Homeroom Rep 2, JA 4 Susan Johnson Homecoming Court 3, 4; JV Cheerleader 2, Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4; Spirit Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club I, 2, 3; SCA I, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club |, 2, 3, 4; Powderpuff Football 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4 Adrian Maurice Jones Varsity Football 4, ROTC I, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 3, 4; Backgammon Club 2, Art Club 3, 4 Marilyn Johnson Track 2, 3; SCA I, 2; ROTC I, 2, 3; DECA I, Spirit Club 2, 3; Marc Kersey JV Basketball |, 2; JV Baseball |, 2; JV Football 2, Varsity Baseball 3, 4; Varsity Football 3, 4; Marshall 3, Villagers 2, 3, 4; Musical lead “CARNIVAL” 4 Billy Kline JV Football |, JV Baseball |, JV Basketball |, Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4, Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; John Michael Klotz JV Football |, DECA 3, 4; Band | Charis Lapsley Yearbook I, Newspaper 3, FBLA, FHA, DECA Ronald Levin NHS 3, 4; Latin Club I, 2, 3; Tidewater Challenge Team 4, Student Council Rep 3, 4; SCA 2, 3, 4; Literary Club, Drama Club, Forensics Team, Annual Staff Sedger Star Scholastic Team, A A Oceanography, Hugh O’Brian Youth Foundation, JA, Presidential Classroom Kimberly Blake Little Spirit Club |, Track Assistant Manager I, Society of Distinguished High School Students |, French Club I, 3 — secretary, AFS 2, 3, 4; FBLA 2, Outstanding Typist Award 2, Backgammon Club 2, JA 2, Marshall 3, SCA 3, Powderpuff Football 3, 4; Pierette Club 4, SCA Treasurer 4, Homecoming Committee 4, Yearbook Business Manager 4 Margaret Louise Lumber Concert and Marching Band I, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club |, Track 2, A A Band 3, Yearbook 4, Homecoming Committee 3 Mary Elizabeth Mank Spanish Club I, FBLA 2, JANGO 2, 3; DECA 3, 4; AFS 3, 4 Mark Marchetti JV Football 2, Varsity Football 4, JV Baseball 2, Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4; JV Basketball |, Varsity Golf |, Class President 3, 4; SCA Executive Board 3, 4; Powderpuff Cheerleader 3, 4 Teresa Lynn McGrath Gymnastics I, 3, 4; FBLA 4, Powderpuff Football 4 Rebecca LeAnn Metcalf FBLA 2, 3, 4; FHA |, 2, 3, 4; Softball |, 2; Yearbook 2, Volleyball 2 Laura Anne Miniard Spirit Club | — secretary, FBLA I, 2, 3 — vice-president; Webb Tri-Hi-Y 2, Cem Tri- Hi-Y 4, COE 4, Office Aide |, 2, 3, 4; Darrel Moore Football 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4, Backgammon 2, Art Club I, FHA 2, Powderpuff Football Coach 4, Industrial Arts Club 4 Frank Mosteller Wrestling |, 2, 3, 4, DECA 3, 4 Amy Clarissa Murphey Yearbook |, Drama Club |, 2, 3; Newspaper 3, FHA |, Powderpuff Football 3, 4; Library Aide 3 Pam Norris NHS 3, 4; Drum Major 3, 4; Marshall 3, Band Secretary I, 2, 4; Regional 2, A A Band 2, 3; Jazz — Concert — Marching Band I, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 2, 3; Thespian 4,A A Science 2, French Club 2, 3; A A Math 2 Amy J. Oare FBLA 3, Webb Tri-Hi-Y |, 2, 3, 4 — president; Concert — Marching Band I, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, Band Competition 3, 4; All City 3, 4; All State 3, 4; Regional Band 4,A A band 2, 3, 4; Superior Solo |, 2, 3, 4; March- a-thon 4, Tower Mall Parade I, 2, 3, 4; Perceval C. Octavo Chess 3, Marshall 3 Diane Michele Palazzo Villager 4, Chorus I, 2, 3; SCA I, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Rep 2, Powderpuff Football 3, Track |, 2; Pierette Club 4, Churchland Tri-Hi-Y 3, Spirit Club |, Scorekeeper Girls Basketball 4 Joya Peppers FBLA 3, DECA 4 Steven Garner Peters Marching — Concert — Stage Band I, 2, 3, 4; Band Competitions 3, 4; Regional 4, A A Band 3, 4; JA 4, Superior Solo 3, 4; All State Band 4, All City Band |, 2, 3, 4; March-a- thon 4 Christopher Pfieffer NHS 2, 3, 4; SCA I, 2, 3, 4; Marshall 3, 4; FBLA 3, Computer Club — president 4, French Club 3, 4; Homecoming Escort 4, Governors School 3, Chess Club 2, 3, 4; Science Club |, 2; Jefferson Book Winner 3 Jennifer Anne Plott Basketball 3, 4; Softball 3, 4 Charley Todd Porter SCA President 4, SCA Executive Board 3, NHS 2, Marshalls 3, Yearbook I, JA 2, AFS 3, Powderpuff Football 4, Newspaper Copy Editor 3, 4, Homecoming Escort 3 Susan Elizabeth Powell Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4; JV Cheerleader 2, “How can I reach her?” Annie Sullivan (played by senior Jennifer Steinberg) searches for a way to teach Helen Keller sign language in The Miracle Worker. The play was presented in November by the Drama Club. Homecoming Court 4, NHS 2, 3, 4; Marshall 3, Homeroom Rep 3, Monogram Club 3, 4; Newspaper 3, SCA 3, Powderpuff Football 3, 4; Track I, Class Treasurer |, Spirit Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club |, 2; Industrial Arts Club 4, FHA 2, Yearbook 3 Antonio Alfonso Pritchard ROTC 3, 4; Homeroom Rep |, Modern Dance 4 D. Steve Roberts JV Wrestling |, 2; JV Football |, 2; Varsity Wrestling 3, 4; Powderpuff Cheerleader 3, 4; Homeroom Rep 3, Mother Truckers 4 Carol Ann Rose Cem Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; FBLA 4, Powderpuff Football 3, 4, Pierette Club 4, Flag Squad 3 Lisa Bess Saunders Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4; JV Cheerleader |, 2; Homecoming Court 3, 4; Powderpuff Football 4, 3, SCA Homeroom Rep I, 4; Varsity Basketball 4, Monogram Club I, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club |, Class Secretary I, Newspaper 3, Track | Lori Anne Saunders JV Cheerleader 2, Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4; Homecoming Court 3, 4; Powderpuff Football 3, 4, Newspaper 3, Spirit Club 2, 3, 4; Pierette Club 4, Monogram Club 3, 4; Homeroom Rep 3, Spanish Club |, Drama Club |, Thespian | John Robert Sementelli Marching — concert Band |, Spanish Club 2, 3; Mother Truckers 3, Industrial Arts Club 3, 4; Powderpuff Football 3, Webb Tri-Hi-Y Sweetheart 4 Sonya Damita Simmons FBLA 4 Stacey Leigh Smith JV Cheerleader |, 2; Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4; SCA I, 2; Spirit Club 1, Drama Club |, 2, 3, 4; Regional I, 2, 3, 4; Thespian I, 2, 3, 4; Churchland Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Track |, Homecoming Court 4, Villagers 3, 4; A A Chorus 3, Virgina Honors Choir 4, Pierette Club 4 Sherie Anne Speegle Spirit Club |, 2; Drama Club |, 2, 3, 4; Thespian 2, 3, 4, Library Aide |, 3; Powderpuff Football 4 Sonya St. Clair JV Baseball Scorer |, Office Aide I, 2; Class Secretary 2, Powderpuff Football 3, COE 3, 4; FBLA 4, FHA 4 Angela Christine Stegall Spirit Club I, Spanish Club |, 2; Newspaper 3, 4 Jennifer Naomi Steinberg Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Swim Team 2, 3; Yearbook 4 Cynthia Lynn Stephens Rifle Squad |, 2; Science Club 2, Spirit Club I, 2; Chorus |, 2, 3, 4; FBLA 2, 3, 4; COE 4, Pierette Club 4, Powderpuff Football 3, 4; Eric Lee Stritzinger Newspaper 3, 4, Kristin Ann Swanson SCA Rep 2, 3; SCA Secretary 4, NHS 3, 4; JV Cheerleader 2, Varsity Cheerleader 3, Track I, Chorus |, 2; Regional Chorus 2, Drama Club |, 2, 3; Monogram Club 3, 4; AFS 2, 3, 4; Classroom Rep I, 2, 3, 4; Pierette Club 4, Yearbook Assistant Editor 4, Chairman of Prom 3 Martha Jane Sykes French Club 2, 3; Webb Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Pierette Club 4 Anita Louise Taliaferro DECA 4, JV Softball |, Powderpuff Football 4, FBLA I, Spirit Club 1, Marching Band | Valja Teemont Science Club I, AFS 2, 3, 4; FHa 2, Marshall 3, Pierette Club 4, Most outstanding Sr. (Female) Wednesday Renee Thomasson Chorus I, 2, 3, 4; Drama |, 2, 3, 4; Spirit Club 2, AFS 2, 3, 4; Regional Chorus 2, SCA 3, 4; FBLA 3, 4, Homeroom Rep 3, Office Aide 3, Powderpuff Football 3, Homecoming Committee 4, Thespian 3, 4 Irene Thurner Backgammon I, Spanish Club |, 2, 3; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Webb Tri-Hi- Y 2, 3, 4; Powderpuff Football 3, Pierette Club 4, SCA Officer 4 Marion M. Thurner French Club |, 2; Homeroom Rep 2, JV Softball 2, Girls Tennis Team 3, 4; Marsall 3, 4; Back-Gammon Club 3, Webb Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Homecoming Co-Chairman 4, Pierette Club 4, Monogram Club 4, Mock Election 4, SCA Executive Board 4 Tammy V. Torain FHA I, AFS 2, FBLA 3, Yearbook 3, DECA 4 James Henry Trader NHS 4, Spanish Club 4 Brian David Veal JV Baseball |, 2; JV Basketball 8th Grade, JV Football |, Football 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basketball SENIOR STATISTICS 73 Pep people. Senior twirler Suzanne Zawacki and senior Drum Major Pam Norris participate in a pep rally. 1, 2, 3, 4 — captain; Honorable Mention All- Portsmouth Basketball 3, Varsity Baseball 3, 4; Ist Team All-Southeastern District 4, Powderpuff Football Coach 3, 4 Jerry Vogel Powderpuff Football 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; AFS 2, Spirit Club 2, Backgammon Club 4 Kahtryn Elaine Walden Editor-in-Chief Newspaper 4, SCA 3, 4 — Vice-President; NHS 2, 3, 4 — secretary; Forensics 3, AFS 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3; Powderpuff Football 3, Yearbook 4, Pierette Club 4, Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Marshall 3, Varsity Tennis 3 Juanita Walker DECA 4 Virginia Ward Varsity Basketball |, 2, 3, 4; Softball |, 2, 3, 4; Powderpuff 3, 4; SCA 4, Monogram 2, 3, 4 Robert Joseph Webb NHS 3, Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Presidential Classroom 3, Marshall 3, Homecoming Escort 3, 4; SCA Executive Board |, French Club 3, A A Drama 3; A A Science 2, Annual Staff 4, Thespian Troope 2, 3, 4; Honor Thespian 3, 4; Drama Club President 3 Maryann Elizabeth West Editor Yearbook 4, A A Marine Biology 3, A A 3, Forensics Team 3, 4; Villagers 3, 4; 74 SENIOR STATISTICS Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Thespian 3, 4; Regional 4, Pierette Club 4, AFS |, 2, 3, 4; Spirit Club |, Backgammon Club 2, Tutoring 4, JA 3 Harry Saxon White Homecoming Escort 3, 4; Marshal 3, 4; Latin Club |, 2, 3, 4 Jacqueline Marie White FHA |, 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Rep 3, Backgammon 3, JA 3, 4; Marojette 2 Katherine Anne Whitehead NHS 2, 3, 4 — treasurer; AFS 2, 3 — treasurer, 4 — treasurer; Pierette Club 4, Powderpuff Football 4, Spirit Club 3, Backgammon 2, JA 3 Thomas B. Wiggins JV Baseball 1, 2; JV Football 2, Varsity Baseball 3, 4; Varsity Football 3, 4; Powderpuff Football Coach 3, 4; Yearbook Photographer 3 Margaret Ann Wiley Powderpuff Football 3, 4; Pamela Lucretia Williams ROTC Leadership Club |, 2, 3, 4; DECA 3, 4; Track |, 2, 3, 4; Modern Dance I, 2, 3, 4; Spirit Club 2 Robert Williams DECA 4 Sheila Renata Williams FBLA I, 2, 4; FHA 4, Track Manager 2, 4; Modern Dance 2, Spirit Club I, 2, 4 — secretary; Varsity Basketball Manager 4 Tracey Lynn Williams FBLA 3, 4, Richard Scott Williamson Yearbook 4, Chorus I, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 4, Powderpuff Football 4 Terry D. Wilson FBLA 3, DECA 3, 4; Carloyn Ann Wise Gymnastics |, 2, 3, 4, DECA 3, 4; FHA 4 James E. Woody Class Vice President 2, 4; Varsity Wrestling 3, 4; Varsity Football 3, 4, JV Football |, 2, JV Wrestling |, 2; Powderpuff Cheerleader 3, 4, SCA Rep I, 2, 3, 4 Richard H. Woody JV Football |, 2; DECA 3, 4; Powderpuff Football 3 Larnette Wright Concert — Marching Band I, 2, 3, 4; Modern Dance 2, 3; Flags 2, 3, 4; Spirit Club |, FBLA 4 Robert William Wynne Wrestling |, 2, 3, 4; Football 2, Powderpuff Cheerleader 3 Lydie Elizabeth Wynne JV Cheerleader |, 2; Varsity Cheerleader 3, Class Secretary 3, 4, SCA Rep |, 2; Pierette Club 4, Monogram Club 3, 4; SCA I, 2; Powder-Puff Football 3, 4, John Joseph Xenakis Powderpuff Cheerleader 3, 4 “It'll be the Cirque de Paris again!’’ Jacquot (played by senior Richard Bartlett) announces that the carnival will become successful at last in the musical Carnival! presented in January. At guard. Seniors Ed Hohmann and Billy Kline put the Trucker defense into action in a Varsity Basketball game. What a smile. Williard Davenport expresses his delight with the Student-Faculty Basketball Game. John Michael York Powderpuff Cheerleader 3, 4; Newspaper 2, Yearbook 2, FBLA 3, 4; Mock Election 4 Carol Ray Young Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; JV Football |, 2,JV Baseball |, 2; Varsity Baseball 3, 4, JV Basketball |, 2; Treasurer of Class |, 2, 3, 4, Powderpuff Football Coach 3, 4; Homeroom Rep |, Latin Club 3, Honor Marshall 3, NHS 3, 4 Michael Christopher Young Powderpuff Cheerleader 3, 4, DECA 4 Suzanne Lynn Zawacki Band |, 2, 3, 4; Head Majorette 3, 2, 4; Workshop Band 3, Track |, 2, 3; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Powderpuff Football 3, Science Club | — reporter, FHA Spirit Club |, French Club 2 SENIOR STATISTICS 75 76 JUNIORS “Mom! Get me down from here!” Shirley Thompson shows us her daily exercise routine. Spirited Juniors. Dorothy West illustrates her Junior class spirit. BANGS SS ‘ : Ow Wild ride! Helen Wilson and Kandi Jones are ready to roll. (Remember girls, wear your helmets; the wind might mess up your hair.) Fight of the classes. Sherry Meads, Colleen Parker, and Katrina Palazzo get the last . “Heeere’s Angie!” Angela Bordinali performs her cheer for us. Midlis Juniors at large. Missy Vinalon and Shirley Thompson hop into the picture. “Ah, come ‘on.”’ Lolita Driedric graciously models for her picture. Concentrate. These juniors show immense concentration toward their studies. JUNIORS 77 Junior Class Officers The president of the junior excellent prom will be no pro- leaders of the Class of 1984. Yvette Hardy, classtwasiYverrelPiardvatielps blenua Robyn Yarbrough said, icles aeega Mette ipedebstes st 3 . ancy Milby, treasurer, plan money-makers an ns her We Robyn Yarbrough, We have many fund raisers in spirit-raisers. Sherry Meads, secretary, (not pic- vice-president; Sherry Meads, mind and we are all sure they tured) is serving her second year as a class secretary; Nancy Milby, treas- will be successful. officer. urer. Again the main worry of the junior class was putting ona good prom. It seemed that the junior class had little to worry about, though, since the biggest problem usually was money. This junior class had plenty of it, because they had had a class sponser since their freshman year and they had had plenty of fund-raising ever since. The Prom was held at the Elks Club. Yvette Hardy said, “Getting enough money for an Demetria Adams Licia Addison Andrea Akers Scott Alvey Diane Amory Rebecca Auerbach Julia Babbitt Melinda Ballweg Kelly Barham Jean Bekier David Black Steven Bolen Angela Bordonali Mertis Bowser William Boyer Pamela Boynton Randall Brady Jennifer Branch Elizabeth Britt Adolphus Brown Kimberly Brown Terri Brown Bobby Browning Stephen Buchanan 78 JUNIORS Suzanne Burns Kolleen Burr Bruce Busila Becky Butler Tricia Campbell Lori Caputo Sharon Carney Corina Cason Kenneth Casper Doris Chaing Charles Claywell Charles Conklyn William Conner Linda Covey Susan Creamer Marguerite Critzer Gary Darr Collette Davis Robert Davis Natalie Davy Ottis Deaver Michelle Douglas Sean Doyle Dolores Driedric David Durham Donna Dykes Lucinda Eldridge William Eason Phyllis Elmore David English Roseannie Etheridge Sam Frazier Robin Frederick Tonya Gaines Melissa Garret Cedric Gay Sam Gay Michael Gray Steven Greenwood John Gresham Kelly Griffin Robert Griffin JUNIORS 79 Missy Griffith Elizabeth Grigg Christopher Hagreen Frank Halstead Wendy Hansen Anastacia Hardy Mark Hargrove Sherry Harp Jill Harrison Juli Harrison Selina Hewitt Lester Holtzman Donna Houston David Howell Joyce Hunter Tina Huppe Holly James Sherry James Barbara Johnson Chuck Johnson Constance Jones Eric Jones Gilbert Jones Kandi Jones Lisa Jones Sharon Jones Tamra Jones James Joseph Michael Joyner Robert Kemp Gregory Kennedy Rayburn Kennedy Lisa Kidd Gregg Kilpatrick Sheri Lampkin Vincent Lang Jacquelyn Laplante Gerald Lassiter Mark Lauer Connie Laurey Helen Lee Roberto Lewando 80 JUNIORS Derek Lilly Edward Lodge Michael Mainello Ronald Mann Mark Marshall Kimberly Mason i ; E 3 “Drum Major.” To a certain junior these two words meant more than just a definition out of a dictionary. To him they meant “respect, power and the feeling of leadership.” These were the reasons why Dwayne Morris became a drum major. “I wanted to lead the band,” said the tall guy. ‘I’ve been in band since eighth grade. My brother was the one who got me started. At first | wanted to play the trumpet, but | couldn’t get the hang of it,” laughs the spirited junior, ‘so | changed | Drum Major. Dwayne Morris leads the band. over to the baritone. Oy PRs TRNAS AMIN Petes 7 wa gp MEE dpatareatoe s Tammy McCall Kevin McCaskill Rhoda McDonald Patricia McLaughlin Sherry Meads David Merinar Nancy Milby Frederick Miller Ralph Mitchell Christopher Molleen Tyrone Molleen Cheryl Moon Dwayne Morris Heather Nelson Mildred Oliver Katrina Palazzo Colleen Parker Brian Parks JUNIORS 81 82 JUNIORS Rosemarie Pasag Thomas Peddy Dorothy Pitt Melody Pitts Helen Ponte Pamela Postlethwait Lisa Powell Margaret Rawles Kent Rayfield Ann Resolute Thomas Rice Richard Riddle Rodney Riddle Rhonda Roberts Vanessa Robertson Lisa Robinson Terence Rodgers William Rumley Alice Sawyer Vernette Sawyer David Selling Debra Simon Charles Smart Alexander Smith Douglas Smith Erick Smith HOBBY: ART “| got started in painting after watching a television program on channel |5. The program was by William Alexander, and was called ‘The Magic of Oil Painting,” explained Steve Buchanan. A junior at Churchland, Steve enjoyed oil painting and sketching. He mainly painted landscapes and seascapes, and used a pallette knife instead of a brush. Although Steve showed great talent in his work, he pre- ferred that painting remain only a hobby. He worked on paintings at home as a diversion, and worked on sets for the Drama Club during his freshman year. Picasso or Rembrandht? No, it is Steve Buchanan, one of Churchiand’s many talented artists. Sonya Smith Susan Spaugh Curley Speller Kenneth Spruill Frederick Stallings David Steadman Rebecca Steele Jeff Stukes Byron Taylor Aino Teemant Nathan Thomas Theophil Thomas 4 o. Rvey Ant An an’ aS Tammy Thomson Andrea Tillery Victoria Trotter Wendy Underwood John Vance Kevin Vance Yasmin Vaughn Sonja Venters Melissa Vinalon Felicia Watson Robert Watts Dorothy West Michelle West Charles White Valerie White Larry Wild Bobby Wilkins Brian Williams Deneen Williams Helen Williams Alonzo Wilson Helen Wilson Alex Wingfield Charles Woodly Carroll Woody Clara Wright Tracy Wright Robin Yarbrough Melissa York Robert Young JUNIORS 83 “Romance, mystery or Space Wars.” Celeste Smith chooses her favorite book, “That's not funny, guys!” Vea jutler pauses from her work to honor us with her | picture. =—=—eB ‘Yes, that’s Paige Pearce. | caught loitering in the halls. Pearce. Paige Pearce is Uhhhhbhh! Right, sure. Robyn Twine is pictured here in class, in her chair, doing her work. “Hey man what is this thing?” Keith Reynolds show us how he puts together his clarinette. 84 SOPHOMORES aw eX Gotcha. Tina Strickland caught by the camera’s eye. Straining. This sophomore is obviously contained in deep thought. wy What a face! Hunter Whitesell carefully poses for a picture while showing the true meaning of a model. SOPHOMORES 85 CLASS OF 85 Secretary Carla Perry said she Class leaders. Treasurer Anne Wong, presi- ran for her position to hopefully dent Love Facenda, vice president Jackie get things done right. She also cas and secretary Carla Perry headed their The students who were the said she had great ideas on wenn sophomore class officers, were making money such as sponsoring asked two questions. Why did dances and maybe using some of they run for their position and the proceeds to go on a ski trip. how did they intend to help their class? Sophomore President Love Facenda answered these two questions by replying that she felt that the sophomore class didn’t raise money their freshman year. She hoped to get more class spirit out of the class, and to succeed in their money raising projects, selling T-shirts by Kesslers and selling candy. Vice-President Jackie Sher said that in her freshman year she helped out a lot but wasn’t an officer, so by being vice-president she intended on doing more. She has also wanted to see her fellow class members raise money for their Junior Prom. Treasurer Ann Wong stated that she ran for her position to hopefully make money for the Junior Prom and other extra activities. Amy Adams Joanne Alder Kendra Allen Sean Allen Julie Andrews Michael Avera Laura Baggett Amee Baker Saraya Barnes Mark Baule Joseph Belcher Jonathon Benn Steve Bentley Jeanne Betts Rhonda Blick Stephanie Bradshaw Roderick Branch Kelly Brightman 86 SOPHOMORES Luvenia Brinkley Suzette Brinkley Pamela Broadston Polly Browning Louise Budnick Douglas Burden John Burkhardt Shelly Burns Veanette Butler James Caldwell Stefanie Campbell Jennifer Capps oe Mi pe atin fret ee ene ene ge MA % ¥ Jeffrey Carmines Michelle Carroll Timothy Carter Jennifer Chilton Jun Chung Lisa Clark Edward Cottrell Branton Cox Dana Cox Alfred Crawford William Crawford Bill Crone Danette Daniels Darin Darden Christopher Davis David Day Brian Dean Marvin DeBerry Paula DeBerry Gerald Dickens Harry Dixon Michael Dove Kenneth Duke Susan Eastman Sheree Edmonds Jerry Eley Sherry Eley Christine Eure Curtis Eure Love Facenda SOPHOMORES 87 Maryann Farmer Charlotte Faulks Wendy Faulks John Feigh Jeannine Field Debra Ford Brian Fowler Clifford Franke David Frye Caroll Gagne Robin Gibbons Amber Gilpin John Gray Tonya Greene Andrew Grider Todd Gwaltney Jacqueline Habel Brandon Haislip Guy Hale Jeffrey Hale Travis Hall Michelle Harrell Darren Harris Jennifer Harris Stacey Haskett Jeffrey Hawks Kimberly Heise Annette Hendrix Gloria Henry Keith Hicks Kevin Hicks Anthony Hill James Ho Damon Hogan Joseph Holt David Holtzman Craig Hopkins Kim Huffman Terry Hyams Phyllis Hyman Mark Ingram Amy Isaacs 88 SOPHOMORES A VILLAGER “It’s a lot of fun and hard work but it’s worth it” was Amee Baker’s response when asked how she liked being in the Villagers. This bright, blue-eyed brunette was the only sophomore selected to be in the Villagers. Amee loved singing and dancing and had taken dance for eight years. She had been in the Able and Ambitious shows for two years in a row and was in regional chorus last year. When asked if she ever got nervous on stage she replied, ‘Oh yes, but my nervous energy only gets me psyched for my performance.” Amee wanted to be an entertainer and planned to go to college and major in theatre management to fall back on. However, she had no parti- cular college in mind. “Anything to get those high notes out.’’ Amee Baker is the only sophomore Villager in the 1982-83 school year. Her background includes modeling and community theater performances which she has found a help in developing the self-confidence needed to be a Villager. William James Donald Jenkins Winfred Jenkins Donna Johnson Deildra Jones Patricia Jones Theodore Jones Phylis Jordan Tony Journigan William Keefer Danny King Chris Kirshon James Knight Rebecca Knight SOPHOMORES 89 THE LICENSE The Driver’s License: it was as much a part of high school as the class rings and the prom. However, as years went by it seemed to be tougher and tougher to get. Of course, the test at the Division of Motor Vehicles was the same. It was still very easy to pass. The prob- lem was that one had to have a book course in driver education and a driving range course in order to even take the test. Churchland offered the book course. They used to offer the range course, too, before the budget was cut. There was a way to get private lessons. These were very conven- ient. The teacher came to the student’s house and picked him up; they went out and drove. However, it cost anywhere from ninety dollars up. This was the fastest method to obtain a license. Blinded by the light. Mark Lauer practices driving in the CHS parking lot. Angela Lawrence Davida Lawrence John Lewis Tim Little Amy Liverman Daniel Llewellyn Tammy Loney Kevin Love Roberto Lugo Keith Maddrey Teresa Mank Michael Mara Scott Masters Brian Maupin 90 SOPHOMORES Cynthia McClenny Catherine McCoy Stephen McCoy John McKone David Meeks Judd Mendelson Dawn Merinar Angel Merritt Brian Metzler Chevelle Milks Michael Mixon Cassandra Moore Ellena Moore Gregory Morris Sandra Murray Daniel Nero Teresa Nixon Tiffany Oliver Michael O’Hara Karen O’Quinn Brenda Parker Teresa Parker Trina Parker Kathryn Pearce Carla Perry Katherine Pfeiffer Evan Pierce Charlton Pitt Neil Poissant Cherri Porter tanya Price Alva Ragin Walter Randall Jacqueline Rattigan Shana Rasnick Hermest Reynolds Craig Ricks Dwayne Ricks Tim Riordan Ronald Robbins James Roberts Sharon Roberts SOPHOMORES 9 William Roberts Bruce Rogers Ronald Rowsey Scott Satko Denise Sawyer Mark Scarr Bubba Seward Jacqueline Sher M. Skrobiszewshy Michael Slezak Jennifer Slowey Jacqueline Small Andrew Smart Celeste Smith Cheryl Smith Marcel Smith Sherri Smith Crystal Sparrer Robert Stanley Adam Steiner Shawn Stiff Jeffery Stith Sarah Strever Tina Strickland Shelia Strond Jennifer Sunnucks Bruce Swanger Jacqueline Switzer Jeffery St. George John St. Hilaire Merrill Teemant Milton Terrell Shirley Thomson Tammy Tuggle Lawanda Turner Robyn Twine John Tynch Donald Wade Audrey Waldrop Larissa Walker Sandra Warrington Jennifer Watkins 92 SOPHOMORES TRUCKER. Football Managers. Kathy Pfeiffer and Stephanie Bradshaw held the position for the season. Jeffery Weidman Steve White Hunter Whitesell a Female Football Managers Did you think all there was to managing a football team was checking uniforms, tying shoelaces, and knowing the players names and numbers? Stephanie Bradshaw, Manager of the Junior Varsity team said, “It was a lot of fun, but hard work. | did have the benefit of getting to know the coaches and meeting new people. | think the best part was being around the guys! Also, | can’t forget, | have learned a lot about football.” Kathy Pfieffer, Manager of the Varsity team, started when Stephanie needed help. Kathy liked being manager, but she said, “It was so much work. You didn’t get home till late and trying to do homework was hard.” Kathy was in accelerated classes, so she had her work cut out for her. Kathy liked “going to all the games, and being around the players.” Todd Wiggins Lara Wilfong Steve Wilkins Elouise Williams Keith Williams Tony Williams Valerie Williams Gwendolyn Wilson Anne Wong Tracey Wyatt Kevin Young Brett Zemaitis SOPHOMORES 93 FRESHMEN What a genius. The freshman takes her class work seriously. Yemv?= Yam + amv ; Dressed to kill. Lisa Kirsh shows freshman spirit by dressing up on crazy day during Homecoming week. Dressed for Homecoming. Shelley Lytton- White shows her spirit. a a Fashion Review. This earthly gang of freshmen are showing us the latest fashions that they have created for style, comfort and durability. sestesssesess Ean Posssttestttetsetess Seereties mmteegeesetsscseees 94 FRESHMEN Killing of a freshman. This picture shows the true senior manipulation over freshman. we VME OCD, uy Let’s chat. After lunch many students head | E= mc’. Science class is no laughing matter as outside to talk. —@ =shown by this devoted student. Sing! Julie Kovalcik and Susan Duke are caught 9 | in the act of a horrible crime, reading during Freshman speaks. “You're wrong, my answer is chorus class! correct,” says this intelligant freshman. FRESHMEN 95 ELECTED OFFICERS OF THE FRESHMEN CLASS The president of the fresh- man class was Lee Cobb. He said he ran for the office because “I like to see what’s going on in school and | enjoy being in a lot of activities.” Lee wants to help his class be “the best class of CHS.” Sterling Weaver was the vice- president of the freshman class this year. He said that most of his friends encouraged him to run for the office and that he ran because he felt he “could do the job.” Sterling felt his class had a great advantage over the other classes because they had “so much spirit.” The position of freshman class secretary was filled by Kim Phelps. Kim ran for her office because she knew she “could do a good job.”” Kim wanted to help the freshman class raise money for their Junior-Senior Prom. She also commented that another goal was to make their freshman year a memorable one. Amy Little was the freshman class treasurer. She ran because she ‘‘likes working with money” and she thought “it would be fun.”” Amy was encouraged to run by her family, especially her sister. Leading the munchkins. Lee Cobb, Sterling Weaver, Kim Phelps, and Amy Little lead the Freshmen class. Debbie Anderson Bonnie Armentrout Bonnie Babb Larry Bailey Richard Baltimore Michael Barham wot SY. Donna Barnes Linda Barnes Brandi Bashford Vivian Baskerville Thomas Batchelor Brian Bender 96 FRESHMEN Ondina Beverly Denise Bouchard Catherine Brown Petrice Brown Gerald Brunk Mark Burns Kimberly Burr John Burton Bryan Butler Angelia Campbell Chuck Carr James Carroll Richard Chaing Leann Cherry Sit Ming Chew John Cobb Lee Cobb Joel Cocke John Cooke Lisa Cooper Anthony Cosner Michieko Cottrell Ben Creamer Brian Creecy ; s cadbpedacnanae atl ee % fae Res ER HORE RRR Ege ee ae HRS RRs BEES get Lee Creecy Robin Creter Dusty Crone Tammy Cross Brian Cutchins Robert Daughtry Kelley Davenport Christina Davis Brian Davy Kathy Duckwall Susan Duke Walter Dunn Brian Edenfield Christian Edmonds Nancy Edwards Scott Etheridge Patrick Farrell Preston Fathie FRESHMEN 97 Cary Fedei Micheal Fontanilla Susan Fosnocht Michelle Galumbeck Stephen Gardner Amanda Garrett Laura Garrett Angie Gavin Stephen Gay Lisa Gibson Tamra Goldsmith Amy Gorman Kathy Grimes Susan Halstead Vincent Harris Kim Hasty Ley Havira Gray Hawes Richard Hawkins Orin Hawks Rachel Hendrickson Linda Hendrix Kimberly Heroux Tommie Hewitt Kim Hicks Andrew Hillary Howard Hoffman James Hofler Barry Holland Bernadette Holt Patrick Holyfield Roger Hudspeth Alicia Hughes David Hunt Pam Hunt Gary James Suzanne Jemmison Angela Jenkins Derrick Johnson Kevin Johnson Andrea Jones Robert Jones 98 FRESHMEN oC William Keller Gee Kim Pamela Kindley John King Lisa Kirsch Annick Koumal NEW FACE ON STAGE There was a new actress at Churchland High school and her name was Jill Steinberg. She had been acting since she was in kindergarten. She started acting after she saw her dad performing in musicals and in opera. Jill said, “My father influenced me by giving me the incentive to try harder.” Jill planned to attend a per- forming arts college to further her education in acting and music. She had already per- formed in plays at Old Dominion University, Tidewater Community College, and the Portsmouth Little Theater. Jill was also on a television program called “Young Edition” on channel 13. At Churchland High School she performed in the plays “Pro- metheus” and The Miracle Wor- ker. Jill said, “I like acting a lot and I try to do what is expected of me.” “And here's Jill!’ Jill Steinberg, freshman actress, graces Churchland’s stage. Julia Kovalcik Lucretia Krause Tana Lawerence Karen Lester Tamrah Lilley Amy Little FRESHMEN 99 Richard Loper Shelly Lytton-White Morris Mackey Debra Maddrey Angela Mangouranen Jessica Mann Jessica Marshall Chip Martin Jennie Martin Michelle Martin Amy Mason Alison Mathias MY PARENT, THE TEACHER § If you ever wanted to know what it’s like to have a parent working at your school, just ask one of your C.H.S. friends. Senior Chris Mounie, sophomore Tina Strickland, and freshmen Susan Duke and Trey Rhodes all had parents working as teachers or administraters. All of these students enjoyed having their parents at school. Tina Strickland said, “I talk to my dad at lunch more than my friends.” In fact, these students may have had an advantage over the average students because their parents were able to help them with school work more efficiently. Susan Duke, whose mother was Head of the Math Department, liked having her mom at school, “because she helped me with my homework, especially math.” Susan, Trey, Chris and Tina all felt sharing the school experience with a parent was a success. Parents at school. Tina Strickland, Trey Rhodes, and Susan Duke, all found that having their parents at school with them was no problem. ‘'l talk to my dad at lunch more than my friends,’’ commented Tina Strickland. Chris Mounie’s father was Assistant Principal at Churchland High School for the 1982-83 school year. 100 FRESHMEN John Mayne Katherin Mayo Juanita McIntyre Clinton McNair Timothy McNair Ellen Merritt Theresa Motes Stacy Murphy Bonnie Myers Michelle Myers Susan Neville Antoinette Newby Stephanie Norman Robert Oakes Eleanor O’Hara John Outten Deirdre Parker Sharon Parsons Alan Pearce Angela Peppers Stephen Perkins Angie Petty Kimberly Phelps Wayne Phillips Sharon Plummer Demetric Opoe Ria Porter Linda Powell Jeff Preziotti Tawanna Price Lisa Randall Micheal Ratanataya Lisa Ratliff Grace Reed Paquita Reid Sheila Rentkewicz Carl Rhodes Brad Riddick Tara Riddle Angela Roberts Melinda Robinson David Rotundo FRESHMEN 101 Lisa Rudko Lori Ryder Tambi Sato Casiana Satorre Elizabeth Scott Greg Selling Peggy Senecal Lori Shelton Neil Shull Wendy Simpson Mark Smith Rebecca Smith Lisa Spade Catherine Spaugh Terese Spruill Lisa Stegall Jill Steinberg Debra Stephenson George Stills Kendall Strickland Lemuel Suraleigh Cornell Terrell Christopher Terry Charles Terwilliger Marsha Thomas Albert Thompson Catherine Thompson Donna Thorne Marni Torbert Rhonda Trower Connie Vance Dennis Vann Jackie Venters Jody Walker Kellie Warman Lisa Weaver Sterling Weaver Jacqueline Weston Vicki White Tracy Whited Jasper Whitehead Joseph Wiggins ee iP, 102. FRESHMEN BEHIND THE BATON Bonnie Armentrout was not your average majorette. She had been taking baton lessons since she was seven years old. Her instructor was Shelvy Manning of Hampton, Virginia. Bonnie was a member of Shelvy’s Majorettes, who were the 1982 National Dance Twirl Champions. Bonnie herself had also earn- ed some awards on her own. She won a total of one hundred eighty-six trophies and nine- teen second through fifth place World Championship medals. She was the I98I Miss Majorette of Virginia and fifth place Miss Majorette of America, a compe- tition held at Notre Dame University. She was also the 1981 Miss Waters of Waters Junior High School. Bonnie enjoyed twirling as entertainment for fund-raising events, business meetings, and for the Churchland High School Band. She felt there were many advantages to being a majorette. “You get to travel a lot,” she said. “I’ve traveled to Hawaii, Notre Dame University, the 1982 World’s Fair, Florida, Pennsyl- vania, and Maryland.” Feature twirler. Bonnie Armentrout shows off her championship form. Scott Williams Sheryl! Williamson Maria Wo Deborah Wong Kimberly Wood Mike Wood Tracey Woodcuff Janet Woody “| Laura Worrel Sherrard Wright Tammy Wright Amy Young FRESHMEN 103 FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION English Department. Left to right: Mrs. D. Scott, Mrs. M. Goodman (history), Mrs. B. King, Mr. E. Mabry, Mrs. C. Hawks, Mr. O. Paige, Mrs. M. Poole, Mr. R. Audet, Mrs. J. Wimbush. Mr. E.M. Morgan, Jr., Principal. Industrial Arts and Home Economics. Left to right: Mr. G. McKeage, Mrs. C. Cavender, Mrs. R. Burton. Physical Education. Left to right: Mrs. L. Lassiter Mr. W. Strickland, Mrs. J. Glisson. Science Department. First Row: Mrs. L. Clements, Second Row: Mrs. H. Redd, Mr. W. McDonald, Miss T. Goode. Band, Art, and Chorus. Left to right: Mrs. M. Gugler, Mrs. C. Jones, Mrs. F. Buckley. 104 FACULTY Social Studies. Left to right: Mr. B. Phelps, Mr. J. Gusky, Mrs. M. Korty, Mr. T. French. Mrs. N.J. Taliaferro, Assistant Principal. Foreign Languages. Left to right: Mr. W. Gatling, Mr. R. Moore, Mr. J. Yancey, Miss I. Cooper. Mrs. D. Bowles, R.N., School Nurse. Office Staff. Left to right: Mrs. B. Pfeiffer, Mrs. C. Twiford. Guidance Department and Library Staff. Left to right: Mrs. C. Hawks, Miss A. Richardson, Mrs. |. Wheeler, Mrs. C. Hill, Mrs. J. Hall, Mrs. J. Wilks. Mr. J.R. Mounie, Jr., Assistant Principal. Mathematics. Left to right: Mrs. |. Lipford, Mrs. H. Luster, Mrs. B. Copeland, Mrs. G. Stafford, Mrs. E. Jones, Mrs. E. Duke. FACULTY 105 The Dismal Swamp Preview, Make-up Tips, and a very popular attraction, Bingo, were among the twelve new activities, that together with the traditional clubs, vied for students’ interest during the forty-five minute activity period. Many exciting events were on stage in music and drama for fast-paced Truckers to become involved in or slow down and see. The musical “Carnival” reunited the trio of band, chorus and drama. The marching orange and black Truckers competed in local and out-of- state band competitions, often placing in the top three. Senior girls were selected for the Pierette Club. Etiquette was ob- served and petit fours were served. Time during and after school for activities made it possible for all students to participate and explore new areas of interest. New friends and new abilities were discovered to keep minds and bodies truckin’. ORGANIZATIONS 107 | —CLUBS— CLUBS— CLUBS — CLUBS— CLUBS— Central Staff: Kim Little — Business Manager, Maryann West — Editor-in-Chief, Kristin A O Swanson — Copy Editor, Jerry Butler — Head Photographer. Deadlines, deadlines those dreaded deadlines. The Annual Staff was kept on their toes this year by those cut- off dates. There was no time to breathe until the yearbook was com- pleted. The motivating force behind this dedicated group of students was Mrs. Debbie Scott. She found time in her busy schedule to devote to the annual. Maryann West, the Editor-in-Chief, spent all her free time planning lay-outs and doing other tasks which were involved. “The annual was much harder than | expected,” commented Maryann West. This year’s staff began working in the summer to make the book a success. Kristin Swanson, the Copy Editor, attended a Journalism workshop in Williamsburg in order to learn new ideas for writing copy. One of the main goals of this year’s staff was to have a splash of color in the book. After selling two thousand dollars worth of ads, the yearbook staff was able to set aside two full color pages with great shots taken by Jerry Butler, Head-Photographer. Another motivation was the spring supplement, which included spring sports, the prom, and graduation. “Since it is my senior year, | want to go out in style,’ commented Maryann. But no one person can receive full-credit for the annual. Working til dawn. Maryann West continues to complete the annual. The Journalism Class contributed articles, Major Carl Kusky aided the Business Management of the book, and Mr. Jim Doyle assisted with the photography. The group worked long, hard hours combining their talents to produce an enjoyable yearbook on time. What a job! Melody Pitts works diligently on the Index. 108 ANNUAL Ze Yearbook Staff. Front Row: Maryann West, Editor; Jerry Butler, Head Photographer; Kristin Swanson, Copy Editor; Bob Webb, Honoraries Editor; Melody Pitts, Index Editor; Cathy McCoy, Senior Editor; Pegi Lumber, Underclassman Editor; Kim Little, Business Manager. Second Row: Jeff Dupree, Root Rumley, Sports Editors; Ricky Williamson, Clubs Editor. Journalism. First row: Kathy Hoofnagle, Franco Hardy, Bruce Riddle, Alex Smith, Angie Stegall, Sherry Lampkin, Diana Archer, Amie Baron. Second row: Kandi Jones, Todd Porter, Helen Wilson, Valerie White, Eric Stritzinger, Michele Amory, Charis Lapsley, Bruce Busila, G Kil ete PAN When will this end! Mrs. Debbie Scott, a J pbs Ue omcicee i balnicn Clara Wright dedicated advisor, works on final pages. ANNUAL 109 PAINT PICTURES The Art Club kept busy during the year decorating the library and keeping the lunchroom painted with appetizing scenes. Under the di- rection of Mrs. Corean Jones, art instructor, students engaged in creative activities throughout the year. The major projects were mak- ing Christmas cards and penants that could be sold to benefit the Ronald McDonald House. Activities that the students enjoyed were a fun trip to Busch Gardens and an educational expedition to Washing- ton, D.C. Mrs. Jones expressed, “To me the creative mind is the Art Club. First Row: Joe Wiggins, Sharon Moore, Jeff Hale, Kim Robinson, William foundation for a successful Crawford, Beth Scott, Susie Jemmison, Gary Ricks, John Gray. Third Row: Kenny Moore, America.” James, Pam Archer. Second Row: Demetria — Ricky Addison, Kenny Duke, David Black, Ira Adams, Darryl Cannon, Adrian Jones, Darrell Bowden, Donna Porter, Victoria Trotter. INSIDE SWITCH The purpose of the American Field Service Club was to exchange a foreign student for a year or just a few months, but this year, unfortunately, no foreign guest was hosted. Mrs. Chapman, the club sponsor, expressed her disappoint- ment in not having an exchange student, ‘It’s really a shame we missed the excitement of learning the customs of other lands. In- stead we'll exchange out-of-state students for a week or so.” The main activities were a submarine sale and door-to-door solicitation. The President of the AFS club was Valja Teemant, the Vice-President was Katy Palazzo, and the Secretary and Treasurer was Kelly Campbell. AFS. First Row: Susan Walker, Karen Bromberg, Teemant, Kelly Campbell, Rita Davidson. Third Amy Little, Susie Jemmison, Rae Teement, Greg Row: Wendi Thomasson, Jane Hege, Mary Mank, Mitchell. Second Row: Maryann West, Keith Kristin Swanson, Kathy Whitehead, Kim Little, George, Ruth Hollister, Lisa Hendrix, Valja Grace Capps. WO AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE ART CLUB — CLUBS — CLUBS — CLUBS — CLUBS — CLUBS — FATAL DOUBLES AND STONES The Backgammon Club met in Mr. Yancey’s class during Activity Period B. Many members of the club knew how to play the game and participated in the activity to hone their skills against good competition. Those who didn't know how to play, including spon- sors Mr. Gusky and Mr. Yancey, were taught by the more experi- enced players. Bruce Riddle commented ‘'l wanted to learn how to play to beat my know-it-all friend.’ Bruce Busila said, “Il wanted some good competi- Backgammon Club. First Row: Bruce Riddle, Doyle, Third Row: Ben Beamer, Andy Smart, ton. Marvin DeBerry, Evan Pierce, Keith Maddrey, Ray Kennedy, Tommy Duckwall, Bruce Busila, James Ho, Second Row: Robin Gibbons, Peggy Ronnie Mann, Tim Riordan, Mr. Yancey Senecal, Colleen Parker, David Rotundo, Sean “Winning Grin.” Senior Tommy Duckwall takes pleasure in beating Freshman David Rotundo. BACKGAMMON Il — CLUBS - CLUBS—CLUBS —CLUBS — CLUBS — MAKING IT YOURSELF The FHA was not just concerned with cooking and serving. This year the club took on the theme of careers. A representative from the yo Barbizon Modeling Agency spoke dur- ing activity period on careers in Fey modeling. Meetings were also spent ww. x discussing goals in life, raising children and keeping budgets. The organization took up collections é for the Joy Fund and also held a Christmas party during activity period. Mrs. Cydney Cavender felt that the “FHA provided good oppor- tunities for all students to devel- op in personal, family and school life.” Sonya St. Claire, an active member of the club, thinks that “FHA is beneficial to girls and boys alike.” FHA. First Row: Joya Peppers, Debbie Wong, Cindy Crutcher, Elizabeth Britt, Tina Huppe, Darlene Covey, Jenny Martin, Tricia Campbell, Angela Campbell, Shelia Williams, Doris Chaing, Yolanda Ward, Andrea Tillery, Veronica Perry, Saraya Barnes. Second Row: Becky Butler, Kelly Campbell, Valja Teemant, Michelle Myers, Melinda Robinson, Rae Teemant, Lisa Weaver, Allison Lassiter, Vanessa Robertson, Amy Murphy, Marianne Farmer, Diane Archer, Mitchiko Cottrell. Third Row: Jennifer Branch, Roland Griggs, Merrill Teemant, Sonya St. Clair, Rita Davidson, Tyrone Molleen, Debbie Lister, Becky Metcalf, Melinda Dalquist, Roseanne Etheridge, Crystal Sparrer, Lori Caputo. OLDIES BUT GOODIES Among the various musical groups at CHS, the Jazz Band, better known as the Stage Band, performed jazz revues from the forties, bringing back music of groups which were alive and well during the Jazz Age. Tammy Wright, a member of the famed Jazz Band said, ‘Performing on stage gives members of the band a chance to show the audience they know how to play more than the National Anthem.” Stage Band. First Row: Amy Oare, Kim Phelps, Mindy McInnis. Second Row: David Holtzman, Tom Peddy, Tonya Greene, Amy Isaacs, Dawn Smith, Vincent Harris, Pam Norris, Chris 12 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA STAGE BAND Gardener, Howard Hoffman. Third Row: Tammy Wright, Jeannine Field, Steve Peters, Dwayne Morris, Scott Hall, David Dunn, Jeff Preziotti. WRITE IT The Creative Writing Club was com- prised of students who took their writing seriously. These students, led by Mrs. King and Mrs. Scott, gained polish in their creative skills and techniques. In each meeting stu- dents read their writing and asked the group for their opinions. Then members did free writing and des- criptive writing exercises Mrs. Scott said, ‘Because of a lack of enrollment in a Cre- ative Writing class, a club was formed to give students an audience for their work.” MONEY MAKERS DECA was an extremely successful organization, led by Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Jones, that taught students re- sponsibility and leadership. They showed off these abilities at the District Leadership Conference in February and the State Leadership Conference in April. President Anita Taliaferro and Vice President Rayburn Kennedy supervised a profitable sale of candy for a fund- raising project. They brought in six thousand dollars and cleared three thousand dollars for the club. Treas- urer Darren Laxton said, “I have never seen so much money collected by one club.’”” DECA made generous contributions to the Joy Fund and fixed Thanksgiving and Christmas bas- kets for the needy. DECA was not all work. The group ate over two hundred dollars worth of pizza at Milton’s before Christmas break. Todd Wiggins, Reporter and Carolyn Wise, Historian, can still picture twisted faces expressing se- vere stomach aches. Creative Writing. First Row: Marvin DeBerry, Paige Pearce, Denise Sawyer, Susan Walker, DECA. First Row: Lisa Colasanti, Doris Chaing, Rosemarie Pasag, Brian Williams, Tricia McLaughlin, Sandy McGhee, Vickie Pursley, Paula Maupin, Jean Rathbone, Kelly Griffin, Lory Crone, Renee Smith, Robert Griffen, Greg Kennedy, Vernell Green, Kevin Hicks, Theodore Jones, Barney Howard, Todd Wiggins (Reporter). Second Row: Mike Mainello, Cindy McClenny, Jacqueline Switzer, Terri Brown, Tammy Tuggle, Lisa Jones, Juanita Walker,Tami Atchison, David Mathis, Lisa Kidd, Melissa Garrett, Holly James, Melissa Davis, Jennifer Anderson, John Klotz, Steve Greenwood. Third Row: Marilyn Johnson, Tammy Torain, Sandra Gatewood, Jill Houston, Wendy Hansen, Kim Mason, Mary Mank, Rhonda Blick, Kendra Allen, Michelle Carroll, Mark Hargrove, Yvette Perryman, Lara Wilfong, Robert Young, Mickey Boone, Pamela Wendy Underwood. Second Row: Mike Joyner, Mark Lauer, Jenny Steinberg. Postlethwait. Fourth Row: Brian Dean, Mike Feigh, Steve Roberts, Joya Peppers, Mike Hudson, Sherry Eley, Theresa Bray, Chris Mounie, Donny Mason, Walter Randall, Paul Barham, Joe Belcher, Sam Gay, Brad Claywell, Ned Deaver, Jeff Smart, Richard Woody, Kenny Casper, Tom Beasley, Donny Mason, Jim Caldwell, Chris Hagreen, Tracey Wyatt, Terry Christian, Steve Bolen, Chris Young, Fifth Row: Jimmy LeDoyen, Robert Williams, Scott Alvey, Pam Williams, Jeff Stokes, Tommy Rice, Carl Buchanan, Bobby Wilkins, Danny Llewelyn, Rayburn Kennedy (V.P.), Anita Taliaferro (Pres.) Allison Ricks (Historian), Carolyn Wise (Sec.), Vincent Lang, Nathan Thomas (Chaplain), Frank Mosteller, Shawn Phillips, Gwendolyn Lane, Anthony Houston, Ed Ruskowsky, Geoff Carter. CREATIVE WRITING DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUB OF AMERICA 113 —CLUBS —CLUBS —— CLUBS—CLUBS —CLUBS SPIRITED BUNCH The Mother Truckers, led by Shawn Phillips and combined with the Lady Mother Truckers, organized by Mi- chelle Amory, sponsored most of the weekend social events for the ju- niors, seniors, and Churchland alum- ni. They held their gatherings at members homes and social halls when the money was available. Each club member had to pay dues so refresh- ments could be bought for these events. i Ka ,@ “We hope the tradition will be carried on by the rising juniors and seniors. The Mother Truckers and new Lady Mother Truckers have always been noted for having fun,” Mother Truckers. First row: Ned Deaver, Danny Osborne, Jeff Smart, Billy Kline, Shawn Phillips, Jay Habit, Bobby Wynn, Doug Creecy, Mark Marchetti, Chris Crawford, Steve es REL ne ae eA oa : Bobby Watts, Trey Hicks, Rayburn Kennedy, Carl Buchanan, Billy Boyer, Richard Woody, Russell Hinton, Danny Llewellyn, Donnie Mason, Mike York, John Xenakis, Eddy commented Michelle Amory. Roberts, Todd Porter, Frank Mosteller, Brian Veal. Second row: Billy Price, Scott Alvey, Woody, Brad Claywell. Lady Mother Truckers. First Row: Katrina Palazzo, Sherry Meads, Tammy McCall, Rhonda McDonald, Michelle Amory, Renee LaPlant, Susan Spaugh, Michele Eldridge, Kandi Jones, Valerie White, Heather Nelson, Clara Wright. Second Row: Jeff St. George, Steve Roberts, Mark Marshall, Billy Boyer, Gene White, Tom Wiggins, Bruce Busila, Trey Hicks, Brian Veal, Third Row: Elizabeth Grigg, Helen Wilson, Nancy Milby, Colleen Parker, Andy Akers, Julia Babbitt, Chris Capps, Cindy Stephens, Kristin Swanson, Susan Johnson, Susan Powell Il4 LADY MOTHER TRUCKERS MOTHER TRUCKERS SCA Officers. Todd Porter, president; Katy Walden, vice-president; Kim Little, treasurer, Kristin Swanson, secretary. SCA Executive Board. First Row: Kristin Swanson, Todd Porter, Katy Walden, Kim Little. Second Row: Jane Hege, Marion Thurnher, Scott Levin, Irene Thurnher, Mark Marchetti. Third Row: Grace Capps, Ronald Levin, Chris Pfeiffer, Tommy Duckwall, Yvette Hardy. SCA. First Row: Karen Bromberg, Louise Budnick, Kim Heise, Chris Capps, Susan Neville, Todd Porter, Kristin Swanson, Katy Welden, Kim Little, Scott Levin, Debbie Murphy, Lory Crone, Yvette Hardy. Second Row: Jack Tynch, Grace Capps, Kathy Duckwall, Jane Hege, Margaret Rawles, Marion Thurnher, Darlene Covey, Patricia Jones, Jeff Dupree, Suzanne Burns, Jill Harrison, Karen Cooper, Bonnie Myers, Kim Huffman, Eddie Woody. Third Row: Judd Mendelsohn, Jerry Dickens, Tammy Thompson, Lisa Saunders, Wendy Parker, Kathy Thompson, Love Facenda, Irene Thurnher, Lori Harris, Valja Teemant, Mark Marchetti, Tommy Duckwall, Tom Batchelor. Fourth Row: Michelle Palazzo, Valerie White, Rayburn Kennedy, Tim Holland, Merrill Teemant, Barry Holland, Chris Pfeiffer, Mark Baule, Andy Grider, Ronald Levin, Danny Llewellyr. Nathan Thomas. GOVERNMENT The S.C.A. met the second Wednesday of every month dur- ing Activity Period A. Headed by Major Carl Kusky, the spon- sor, and Todd Porter, the pres- ident, the S.C.A. enjoyed an active year. Todd said, “| think that overall the S.C.A. was successful this year.” The only disappointment was the Holly Ball. In early spring the S.C.A. sponsored the “Battle of the Bands” when local bands com- peted and a famous band was also featured. They also held a statewide $.C.A. convention here when students from other states all over the country came and the S.C.A. greeted, registered, and found housing for them. They were also in- volved in another fun activity: the computer dating service. Students found their most com- patible matches within the high school. Other officers of the S.C.A. were: vice president — Katy Walden, secretary — Kristin Swanson, and treasurer — Kim Lit- tle. STUDENT COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION 115 YOUR MOVE The intellectual game of chess was enjoyed by many students during the school day. The Chess Club, sponsored by Mr. Bryant, met during Activity Period B. Most of the members were advanced players. Two to three games were usually played during the period. Tim Carter commented, ‘It gives you a challenge for the day as well as a high state of well-being.” Plans were made for competing with other students from different schools. Chess Club. First Row: Percvale Octavo, David Steadman, Kevin Vance, John Lewis, Second Row: Glen Crawford, James Ho, Felicia Watson, Scott Satko, Neil Poissant, Third Row: Mr. Bryant, Tim Carter, Frank Halstead, Brian Parks, Winfred Jenkins. OFFICE WORKERS “Business as usual” for some of the girls at CHS. The members of COE were involved in on-the-job training during the school year. The jobs were in the areas of sec- retarial and bookkeeping. These girls got out of school early in order to arrive to work at a suit- able hour. In order to be a mem- ber of this club students must have completed the stenography class offered by the business department. Martha Sykes acted as an aide in the main office from 1:05 until 3:00. During this time she typed, filed, and ran errands. Wendy Thomasson worked at Slaydon’s Travel Service. She served as a secretary for the company. COE. First Row: Laura Miniard, Tracy Griffin, Third Row: Rita Davidson, Beth Haywood, Lori Gibbs, Martha Sykes, Melinda Downey. Cheryl Moon, Ruby Ballard, Sonya St. Clair, Second Row: Theresa Bowden, Carol Rose, Cindy Stephens Wendy Beazley, Sherry Rogers, Wendi Thomasson. 6 CHESS COOPERATIVE OFFICE EDUCATION —CLUBS-CLUBS-CLUBS-CLUBS-CLUBS— BUILD AMERICA The Churchland High School Industrial Arts Club was again headed by Mr. Doyle. The club was associated with all of the Industrial Arts classes which included Graphic Arts, Mechanical Drawing, and Woodworking. The officers were President Jerry Butler; Vice- President, David Howell; Treasurer, Neil Poissant; Secretary, Lolita Dreidric; and Sergeant at Arms, Rodney Riddle. Members performed various services for the community, including a Pet Food Drive for the Portsmouth Humane Society and printing for the Portsmouth Redevelopment and Housing Authority. Clowing around. t's difficult for Jerry Butler L to concentrate with Tommy Duckwall to | A P = = — me oe _— - Industrial Arts. First Row: Wayne Philips, Keith Williams, Jonathan Benn, Brian Williams, Paula Maupin, Sandy McGhee, Sherry Meads, Larry Wild, Neil Poissant, Ken See, Jerry Butler, Lolita Driedric, Adam Steiner, David Howell. Second Row: Jeff St. George, Bobby Kemp, Chuck Johnson, Darren Darden, Steve Wilkins, Tommy Goldsmith, Amie Baron, Greg Kilpatrick, David Meeks, Steve Buchanan, Brian Creecy, Jimmy McCutchenson, Robert Griffin, Philip Mobley, Mike Alvera, Todd Porter, Todd Gwaltney. Third Row: Bill Crone, Herbert Little, Root Rumley, Missy Griffiths, Jim Knight, Chris Davis, Mario Bardeles, Bobby Davis, Gary Lassiter, Jerry Hyams, Michael Wood, Scott Williams, Ronnie Mann, Bill Price, Barney Howard. Fourth Row: Chris Molleen, Tommy Duckwell, Mike Carroll, Vincent Lang, Tony Cosner, David Dixon, John Praria, Carl Buchanan, David Black, Steve White, Todd Eason, Gilbert Jones, David English, Todd Butler, Trey Hicks, Danny Conner, Russell Hinton, Susan Powell, Brad Claywell, Gene White, Tim Holland, Michelle Eldridge, Frank Halstead, Andy Smart, Charles Conklin, John Outten, Keith Reynolds, Bobby Wilkins. INDUSTRIAL ARTS II7 — CLUBS - CLUBS — CLUBS — CLUBS - CLUBS SLIDES OF SITES Appreciation of French culture and camaraderie among friends were two goals which French club members fulfilled. The French Club met during activity B in Mr. Gatling’s room. During the meetings the students were introduced to the French society and traditions. Melody Pitts “liked watching slides of France and its geography.” Sandy Murray, the club president, “had a really good time this year while planning a Christmas party and a spring banquet.”’ At the Christmas party the club members played French games and sang French Christmas carols. Sandy commented “although our parents don’t always realize it, we do get a little bit of culture in school.” Meeting in progress. Mr. Gatling reviews the agenda for the club meeting. French Club. First Row: Alicia Hughes, Gee (Social Chairman), Angela Hayes (Treasurer), Duckwall, Jeff Dupree, Greg Mitchell, Andy Kim, Melody Pitts, Suzanne Jemmison, Jack Dana Cox (Secretary), Valerie Williams (Vice Grider, Jane Hege, Lise Hendrix, Ruth Tynch, Love Facenda, Kent Rayfield, Chris President), Sandy Murray (President). Third Hollister, Cathy McCoy. Pfieffer. Second Row: Hunter Whitesell Row: Mr. Gatling, Kathy Grimes, Kathy i8 FRENCH HELPING OUT Taking messages, running errands and making mimeograph copies are all daily aspects of the dedicated office aides. The general office; guidance office and Mrs. Talia- ferro’s office all were blessed with these helpful students. Their free period of the day was spent at their assigned office. Jackie White, Mrs. Taliaferro’s helper replies, “It’s better than study hall.’’ Lisa Saunders, who works in the guidance office, thinks “It’s great to have a closer relationship with the guidance counselors and to repay them for all the help they have given me.” BUSINESS BUFFS The Future Business Leaders of America, sponsored by the Business Department, was led by president Wendy Beazley, vice president Laura Miniard, secretary Cindy Stevens, treasurer Melinda Downey and Reporter Sherry Rogers. This organization provided expanded opportunities in developing skills in business by offering two scholar- ships for business students. Office Aides. First Row: Tami Atchinson, Jackie Switzer, Susan Walker, Louise Budnick, Shana Resnick, Sherry Meads, Phyllis Hyman. Second FBLA members participated in state and national competitions and attended workshops at James Madison University. One of the members lauded the group’s “several activities such as the Nat- ional Ask Campaign, a Christmas break- fast, a Thanksgiving basket for the needy, and Christmas gifts for nursing home residents.” FBLA. First Row: Glen Crawford, Doug Smith, Becky Steele, Lori Gibbs, Laurie Fulton, Becky Metcalfe, Cheryl Moon, Renee Copeland, Theresa McGrath, Tracey Williams, Chris Capps. Second Row: Wendi Thomasson, Mark Hargrove, Angela Row: Michele Amory, Tammy McCall, Martha Sykes, Missy York, Tina Jones, Nancy Milby, Margaret Rawles, Kim Little. Burton, Angela Jenkins, Larnette Wright, Beth Haywood, Michelle West, Carol Rose, Lisa Robinson, Nathalie Davy, Anne Wong, Theresa Parker. Third Row: Melinda Downey, Cindy Stephens, Sherry Rogers, Laura Miniard, Wendy Beazley, Sonja Simmons, Fred Miller, Rita Davidson, Amee Baker, Tracey Speller, Davida Lawrence, Michelle Douglas, Theresa Bowden, Sonja St. Clair. FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA OFFICE AIDES 119 GIVE A YELL The Spirit Club enjoyed a very productive year. Headed by Mrs. Lassiter, the Spirit Club partici- pated in many activities and was helpful in cheering on the Truckers. They attended every basketball game and other school activities. All the girls received new ‘‘spirit” shirts and learned new cheers to support the Truckers. In February they sponsored a dance and in De- cember they had a Christmas party. The President of this group of girls was Vera Lee, supported by the Vice-President, Sheila Wil- liams, and Secretary, Sonja Brown. Mrs. Lassiter commented positively on the group: “At this point we don’t even need any funds; we're doing very well.” smile. Spirit Club. First Row — Debra Simon (Treas.), Davenport, Debra Ford, Lara Wilfong, Crystal Saunders, Kolleen Burr, Andy Akers, Julia Bonnie Babb, Lisa Spade, Debbie Wong, Chris Sparrer, Tracey Motes, Tammy Goldsmith, Babitt, Julie Andrews, Ellen Meritt, Love Capps, Melissa Venalon, Tresa Spruill, Angela Elizabeth Griggs. Third Row — Donna Barnes, Facenda, Hunter Whitesell, Amber Wilson, Peppers, Becky Smith, Mildred Oliver, Pam Hunt, Stacey Smith, Yvette Perryman, Pam Valeria Williams, Angela Hayes, Danette Juanita Mcintyre, Lisa Kaye, Connie Vance, Kim —_ Postlethwait, Kim Heroux, Amy Young, Sharon Daniels, Cherri Porter, Robyn Twine, Kim Heise, Amy Gorman, Shelley Lytton-White, Plumer, Lori Ryder, Sharon Parson, Linda Huffman, Jenny Martin, Amick Koumal, Marilyn Melanie Cannon, Tammy Cross, Stephanie Norman, Hendrix, Melinda Dalquist, Renee Smith, Lory Johnson, Missy Griffiths, Kim Brown. Fifth Row — Shelia Williams (V.P.). Second Row — Susan Crone, Susan Johnson, Allison Ricks, Carla Leeann Cherry, Katherine Mayo, Susan Spaugh, Fosnostch, Kim Hasty, Donna Thorne, Demetric Perry, Carol Gagne, Sherry Edmonds, Colleen Shirley Thompson, Robin Creter, Amy Mason, Pope, Kellie Warman, Brandi Bashford, Lori Parker, Angie Bordanali. Fourth Row — Jackie Melinda Robinson, Kathy Duckwall, Grace Reed, Shelton, Casiana Satore, Linda Barnes, Linda Weston, Debbie Maddrey, Karen Dodd, Wendy Susan Duke, Alison Mathias, Tara Riddle, Tammy Powell, Dedria Parker, Dorothy Pitt, Kelley Hansen, DeeDee Williams, Susan Powell, Lisa Thompson, Angela Jenkins, Pam Kindley. 120 SPIRIT CLUBS CLUBS —CLUBS— CLUBS—CLUBS - CLUBS — AMONG THE BOOKS The library was a very important part of school for both students and faculty. It was a source of movies, slides and other audio-visual aids for the faculty and a repository of books for reports, and magazines for enjoyment and articles for term papers. A valuable asset to the library was the library aides. They were the stu- dents who volunteered a period out of their day to help Mrs. Wilks an d Mrs. Hawks, the librarians. These aides, Margaret Critzer, Robin Frederick, Ray Teemont, and Rodney Riddle, did anything the libraries told them to do. They replaced books on the shelves. They also worked the desk and checked out books for students. Library Aides: Marguerite Critzer, Rae Teemont, Robin Frederick. THE GROUP’S GOT RHYTHM The Modern Dance Club was known for combining rhythm and motion to music. For the second year ina row, male students were included as members of the group. Mrs. Goodman sponsored this group of fine dan- cers. The club performed for the student body at their annual spring assembly. Modern Dance. First Row: Dieldra Jones, Stacey Haskett, Missy Vinalon, Deborah Stephenson, Shelley Burns, Paula Deberry, Gwen Wilson, Cathy Brown, Sherry Harp. Second Row: Demetria Adams, Vernette Sawyer, Colette Davis, Tina Perryman, Vivian Baskerville, Melinda Dalquist, Angel Merritt, Lisa Cooper, Lawanda Turner. Third Row: Donna Porter, Larnette Wright, Tony Pritchard, Darryl Cannon, Pamela Williams, Danny King, Amee Baker, Tammy Loney, Sharon Carney. LIBRARY AIDES MODERN DANCE | 121 “Water, Helen.”’ Annie Sullivan (Jennifer Steinberg) tries to teach Helen Keller (Jill Steinberg) how to communicate using sign langu- age. Setting the table. The character of Viney (Beth Williams) provides moments of comic relief. Drama Club. First Row: Melody Pitts, Wendy Row: Juli Harrison, Karen Bromberg, Katy Wendi Thomasson, Donna Porter, Sherie Speegle, Underwood, Kim Heroux, Jill Steinberg, Sonja Walden, Laura Garrett, Janet Woody, Suzanne Michael Joyner, Dorothy West, Bob Webb, Beth Venters, Heather Nelson, Tony Journigan, Jenni Burns, Donald Wade, William Boekhoudt, Stacey Williams, Jody Gresham, Mark Lauer, Susan Duke. Steinberg, Lisa Kirsch, Maryann West. Second Smith, Lori Harris. Third Row: Jane Hege, 122. DRAMA IN FRONT OF THE FOOTLIGHTS The word dedication best des- cribes this year’s Drama Club. The actors and actresses spend two to three hours a day rehearsing for the upcoming plays. Mrs. Debbie Scott, the inspiration for the group, guided the students into using their acting abilities to their fullest potential. There first production, “Where have All the Lightning Bugs Gone,” starred veteran actors Dorothy West and Mark Lauer. This one act was pre- sented to the Virginia Theater Conference in Richmond, Virginia. The Miracle Worker, written by William Gibson, was their next fall production. Sherie Speegle, Bob Webb, Jill Steinberg, Mark Lauer, Jenni Steinberg and Beth Williams all earned starring roles in this production. Senior Thespains. The Doctor (Rich Bartlett) and a blind girl (Maryann West) share a light moment before the rise of the curtain for The Miracle Worker. The annual musical, ‘Carnival’ was presented with the help of a graduate of CHS, Jeff Joyner. With Jeff’s musical and acting ability to guide the students, the play turned out to be a success. The month of March was filled with rehearsals for the Virginia High School League Competition and a night of one-act plays. Paige Pearce, the secretary of the club, liked acting because “It makes you Drama Club Officers. Bob Webb; scribe; Beth Williams, president; Paige Pearce, secretary; Mark Lauer, vice-president; Dorothy West, treasurer. The Miracle Worker Cast. Front Row: Rebecca Levin, Paige Pearce, Leslie Jessee, Sherie Speegle, Meg Bartlett, Wendy Underwood. Second Row: Susan Duke, Mike Joyner, Lori Harris, Maryann West, Don Wade, Bob Webb, Jennifer Steinberg, Mark Lauer, Jill Steinberg, Richard Bartlett, Beth Williams, Dorthy West, Janet Woody, Laura Garret, Mrs. Scott. feel like you're important when the audience claps after a performance.” DRAMA 123 Quarrels over love. Lili (Dorothy West) wonders how anyone like Paul (Marc Kersey) could know about love. “Hans has la grippe!”’ Rosalie (Stacey Smith) meets her veteranarian fiance (Bob Webb). “We know you, Don Marco!” Three roustabouts (Andy Grider, Jody Gresham, Donald Wade) jeer at Marco’s persuasive technique. “Direct from Vienna.” Olga the Snake Charmer (Maryann West) and Marco the Magnificent (Mike Joyner) are two members of the traveling carnival. A success! The cast of Carnival put on a great performance. 1244. DRAMA — CLUBS — CLUBS — CLUBS—CLUBS- CLUBS — Cem Tri-Hi-Y. First row: Holly James, Sandy McGhee, Debra Maddrey, Kim Heroux, Kelly Griffin, Renee Copeland, Melissa Davis, Laura Miniard, Carol Rose, Tracey Griffin, Leslie Carmines. Second row: Danny Lllewellyn, Rayburn Kennedy, Billy Kline, Shawn Phillips, Webb Tri-Hi-Y. First row: Love Facenda, Dana Cox, Anne Wong, Tricia Wright, Mary Broad, Tami Jones, Valerie Davis, Paige Pearce, Heather King, Melinda Dalquest, Karen Cooper. Second row: Mickey Boone, John Sementelli, Doug Creecy, Russell Hinton, Bobby Wynn. Third row: Anita Taliaferro, Renee Smith, Wendy Hansen, Lory Crone, Tricia McLaughlin, Dee Dee Williams, Lisa Robinson, Mindy McInnis, Missy York, Ruth Hollister, Amy Young, Sharon Plummer. Chris Crawford, Tom Wiggins. Third row: Leslie Goodman, Becky Metcalf, Angel Merritt, Martha Sykes, Sherry Rogers, Tiffany Oliver, Melinda Downey, Karen Dodd, Susan Creamer, Donna Gillis, Amy Oare. 4 TRI-HI-Y’S Among many after school organi- zations, one of the most active was Webb Tri-Hi-Y. Webb was an out-of-school refuge for teenage girls in grades 9-12. To enter Webb you had to be interviewed by the club members and then face initiation. An activity performed by the Sisters of Webb was secret pal, which allowed every girl to choose a name and anonymously give that person a gift on holidays. Tracy Wright, a newcomer to CHS said, “Webb made meeting people easier for me, especially since | came from Western Branch!” The President, Valerie Davis and the Vice-President, Tami Jones, sought to become more active in school activities. Webb’s sister Tri-Hi-Y was Cem Tri-Hi-Y. New members were select- ed in the fall by a vote of the old members. A favorite club activity, the choosing of sweethearts, was conducted during the early months of the school year. CEM-TRI-Y WEBB-TRI-Y 125 PINATAS PLAYS The Spanish Club, spon sored by Iris Cooper, was led by Sherry Rogers, who presided over the 1982- 83 Spanish Club. The Spanish Club is still devoted to increasing a better understanding of Spanish speaking people, their customs, and their countries, but this year they have added on a new project. The club dramatized on video tape the Spanish speaking people in their text books. These video tapes were shown to the Spanish classes so that the students heard proper pronunciations and increased their understanding of the language when it was spoken. In March the Spanish Club observed Spanish Week. This event contained a Spanish food contest, a pinata contest, songs, and Spanish poetry readings. Many students anticipated this week through the whole year, because of its fun and to Spanish Club. First Row: Preston Fate, James Trader, Layla Fajardo, Sherry Rogers. Second Row: show off their original Spanish Mrs. Cooper, Lemuel Suraleigh, Stacey Haskett, David Merinar, Bobby Kemp, Chip Holtzman, creations prepared for their various Demon Hogan, David Steadman, Ricky Williamson, Mr. Yancey. contests. SPELLERS EXCEL Paige's concept was to review the basic rules of spelling, and then Mr. Paige and Mrs. Poole enthusi- to take a specific rule and study astically sponsored the Spelling words that were an example of that Bee Club. In order to compete in rule. They then used those words the District Spelling Competition, for different games and activities. a student had to be a junior or a Strangely enough, all of the senior. Mr. Paige and Mrs. Poole Spelling Bee members were boys. formed a club that freshmen and Mr. Paige said there was not as sophomores could compete in. The much involvement as they wanted club gave younger students the and he would push for a larger Opportunity to excel and capital- membership. ize on their interest. Mr. Paige te 3 Spelling Bee: Lemuel Suraleigh, Trey Rhodes. commented, ‘We wanted to improve sed a : 126 SPANISH SPELLING BEE — CLUBS — CLUBS—CLUBS—CLUBS— CLUBS — RAISING MONEY The Science Club, sponsored by Miss Goode, raised a lot of money through various fund raisers. The dents brought in each six weeks at the rate of fifty cans at a time to get some extra points averaged into their grade. The cans were then turned over to the Reynolds Aluminum Company to be recycled, and the club raised this money to replace or purchase science equipment for labs and projects. One student said, “The Science Club is a really exciting organization.” science club earned a certain amount of money per pound of cans. The club also sponsored a dance, and sold candy and coupon books. The club’s president was Bryan Hawks and the vice president was Tony Williams. They organized the collecting of aluminum cans, which science stu- Science Club. First Row: Jonathan Benn, Scott Weidman, Kim Heise, Denise Sawyer, Alice Sawyer, Tami Atchison, Jackie Switzer, Elena Moore, Lisa Weaver, Pam Broadston, Robin Gibbons, Andrea Jones, Gwen Wilson, Lawanda Turner, Second Row: Jackie Small, Jennifer Watkins, Jackie Sher, Donna Johnson, Sherry Eley, Rhonda Blick, Sharon Carney, Sean Doyle, Terry Norman, Phylis Jordan, Angela Lawrence, Collette David, Lisa Randall, Third Row: Jeff Carmines, Terry Hyams, Guy Hale, Theodore Jones, Marvin Deberry, Tiffany Oliver, Annette Hendrix, Joe Wiggins, Charlotte Faulks, Craig Ricks, Bubba Seward, Chris Edmonds, Evan Pierce, Tony Williams, Margaret Skrobosewski, Fourth Row: Jasper Whitehead, Clifford Franke, Tony James, Darren Boyd, Steven Taylor, Keith Willis, Terrance Rogers, Kenny Mills, Ray Lawson, Gerald Brunk, Fred Miller, Damon Hogan, Scott Hall, Robert Stanley, Bryan Hawks, Bruce Rogers. One at a time! Mrs. Goode talks to students during a Science Club Meeting. GOODWILL GIRLS The Pierette club did a number of community service activities. In December they raised a considerable amount of donations for the Joy Fund, and afterwards had a Christmas party. They were involved in giving to char- ities and making baskets for the un- derprivileged and senior citizens. At Easter they gave to the Easter Seals foundations. The girls dressed up in their “Sun- day best” at the first of each month, giving cupcakes they had baked to the entire faculty, in the hopes of keep- ing good relations between students and faculty. Pierette club members were senior girls. Outgoing seniors choose up- coming seniors i ing. T oe h 8 sakes Eeebe ng Vee be Pierette Club. First row: Lori Saunders, Chris Williams, Lory Crone, Wendy Parker, Leslie chosen, Pulte: must ave qualities Capps, Grace Capps, Lori Andrews, Susan Carmines, Valerie Davis. Third row: Michelle such as sophistication, reliability, Johnson, Carol Rose, Eydie Wynne, Kim Little, Palazzo, Kathy Whitehead, Susan Powell, ettiquette, and such interests as Maryann West, Irene Thurnher, Katy Walden, | Stacey Smith, Tom Wiggins, Billy Damron, self-improvement. In the fall the Valja Teemant. Second row: Martha Sykes, Brian Veal, Mike Carroll, Lisa Saunders, Kristin Sherry Rogers, Marian Thurnher, Jane Hege, Swanson, Katie Doxey. new members pick sweethearts. Kelly Campbell, Cindy Stephens, Dee Dee Varsity C. First Row: Marc Kersey, Billy Boyer, Victor Brown, Russell Hinton, Steve Roberts, Grider, George Wilkins, Rayfael Lawson, Carol Young, Shawn Phillips, Billy Kline, Doug Mark Marchetti, Darrell Moore, Trey Hicks, Kenny Mills, Danny Llewellyn, Robert Farmer, Creecy, Tom Wiggins, Chris Crawford, Brian Rayburn Kennedy. Third Row: Mike Caroll, Ed Ricky Addison. Veal, Bobby Wynn, Eddy Woody. Second Row: Hohmann, Bill Damron, Nathan Thomas, Andy 128 PIERETTE VARSITY C — CLUBS — CLUBS — CLUBS —CLUBS — CLUBS — “ TRUCKER TOPICS” For the sixth consecutive year, Mrs. Claudia Hawks has sponsored the Trucker Topics, the school newspaper. She worked with four accomplished senior editors, Katy Walden at the helm as Editor-in-Chief, Angela Stegall, lay-out editor, Franco Hardy, managing editor, and copy editor, Todd Porter. “| was quite pleased with the job my editors did this year, they ac- Journalism. First row: Franco Hardy, Katy Walden, Angie Stegall, Todd Porter. Second row: Charis Lapsley, Sheri Lampkin, Kathy Hoofnagle, Tracey Wright, Amy Murphy, Deanna Archer, Clara cepted the responsibility it took to print a school newspaper. However, all credit can not go to the editors. The staff should also be commended. They painstakingly strove to provide quality news service that revealed every aspect of school life,” com- mented Mrs. Hawks. Rising costs for printing and the lack of quality printing led the staff to have this year’s paper printed by Mr. Doyle in graphic arts. This lowered the printing cost and saved money. “Instead of going in the red, we actually made a profit and we are able to sponsor a few fun activ- Merten “te Wright, Michelle Amory, Kandi Jones, Valerie White, Beth Resolute. Third row: Alex Smith, Tim Boykins, Eric Stritzinger, Bruce Busila, Ben Adamson, Greg Kilpatrick, Bruce Riddle. ities,” added Franco Hardy. “But what we made this year,” said Editor-in-Chief, Katy Walden, ‘were deadlines! We made all our necessary deadlines.’ Also Katy added, “Our journalistic skills have really improved since last year. We concen- trated primarily on style this year, but | must admit that the paper came out pretty well. However, our news- paper did lack the professionalism we strove for. All in all we had a successful year.” JOURNALISM — 129 Pumping iron, practicing serves, and learning lay-ups kept the Church- land teams truckin’. The dedicated athletes worked from sunup until sun- down keeping their bodies in shape. Trucker students Billy Kline and Danny Llewellyn led the varsity foot- ball team to outstanding victories, including a homecoming triumph over Manor. The dynamic duo of Marian and Irene Thurnher kept the serves flying, while on the other end of the spec- trum, Shawn Phillips and Bobby Wynn pinned their way to the top. In the field of sports the CHS teams were headed in the right direction. ATHLETICS 13! 132 Take down. Frankie Mosteller plans his approach. _ Time out. Rayburn Kennedy takes a -. break. se Ue Vie Number one. Ellen Merritt shows overwhelming team spirit. Lay it in. Joey Roberts shows how its = done. Up! Up! Up! Robert Farmer shoots over the Wildcats. Yr ” Baby Trucker saddles Mustang. John Thigpen takes control. Say “cheese.” Elizabeth Grigg finds time for a picture. SPORTS COLLAGE Walk-over. Kim Burr is head over heels in love with gymnastics. Rear view. This was all that could be seen of the Churchland runners. Patience. Meolody Pitts waits for the photographer at Boyd's. Umph! Chris Crawford puts everything into his serve. What next? Keith Maddrey waits | : , General Rhodes. Coach Rhodes dis- for word from the coach. a y cusses the plan of attack with his team. SPORTS COLLAGE 133 TRUCKERS REBUILD The 1982-83 Varsity Football Team trucked on to a satisfactory record of four wins and six loses despite an almost totally rebuilt roster. The Truckers lost nineteen Seniors from the 198I-82 football team and only had three or four starters from that team. “Mistakes caused by inexperience and lack of strong player leadership hurt the team greatly,” commented Head Coach Bill Strickland. “Lack of size and speed also hindered us.” The Truckers were predicted to finish with about an even record. The coaching staff was not disappointed with the team’s performance although Coach Carl Rhodes felt that it could have been better. Coach Strickland complimented the team on their hard work. “They did the best they could with what they had.” The 1982-83 football season started off slowly for the Truckers with a 20-14 opening loss to the Tigers of Oscar Smith High School. This was an especially disappointing loss because Churchland was predicted to win and was winning into the second half when Oscar Smith scored to win the game. The game later turned in our favor when it was learned that Oscar Smith had played with an ineligible player, causing them to forfeit the game to the Truckers. Billy Kline established himself as an excellent passer with eight completions for one hundred twenty yards and one touchdown; TRUKERS, Time out. Billy Kline makes his way over to the sidelines to discuss the | game with the coaches. AA AE ae LN RR eR NET 134 VARSITY FOOTBALL likewise, Brian Veal proved to be a good receiver with four receptions for one touchdown and fifty-four yards. Churchland scored early in the Wilson game with a six-yard touchdown pass from Billy Kline to Kenny Mills. These were the first points scored against Wilson in four years. The Truckers didn’t capitalize though, and lost to the Presidents |4- 6. The Friendship Bowl was a heartbreaker. Churchland bettered the Western Branch Bruins everywhere but on the scoreboard. The Truckers outgained the Bruins, one hundred eighty-two yards to one hundred eighteen. Six times the Truckers reached the Bruins twenty- five yard line only to be turned back. The final score was Bruins 7, Truckers 6. In all these games the Truckers played well but missed victory by only a few points. Though the Truckers didn’t officially lose, their victory against Oscar Smith was dampened a bit by the losses to Wilson and Western Branch. These losses obviously didn’t get the Truckers down though, for they came back to play well in their next four games. The Truckers finally broke their losing streak with a 15-13 victory over undefeated Deep Creek. Churchland was losing 13-8 with seven minutes, eleven seconds left in the game. Billy Kline was standing five yards deep in his end zone with ninety-seven yards to go. From the shotgun, he threw a thirty-four yard Cat attack. A Great Bridge Wildcat jumps on Kenny Mills but, Danny Llewelyn, Carol Young, and Victor Brown are well on their way. pass to Robert Farmer. He then completed five more passes, culminating with a twenty-two yard completion to Kenny Mills for the touchdown and victory. Billy Kline threw for one hundred seventy-five yards in that game. Churchland pleased the Homecoming crowd by routing Manor |2-6. Joey Roberts ran for both touchdowns while the Truckers rushed for over one hundred ten yards. Manor fought hard but the home team edged them out in the end. Churchland waited until the second quarter to dump Cradock 29-6. Coach Strickland cited end Mike Carroll, center Nathon Thomas, and tackle Bobby Wilkins for their play against the Admirals. Undefeated Norcom was predicted to easily defeat 4-2 Churchland but was surprised when the Truckers played perhaps the best game of their season. Ranked second in Tidewater and eventually going undefeated, Norcom surrendered 256 yards to the Trucker offense, more than one hundred yards greater than their per game average. The Truckers reached season-high totals in points and yardage on Norcom. Billy Kline threw three touchdown passes, including a forty-three yard completion to Brian Veal for the first points of the game. The Truckers took a quick and dominating lead but couldn’t control the ball the entire game. Norcom won this heartbreaker 27-18. The Truckers slacked off at the end of the season losing their last three games. The Truckers were surprisingly defeated by Indian River, who had been plagued by in- juries all season, 42-14. Coach Strickland explained, “Indian River’s players all got better by the time they played us.” Church- land didn’t play as well against Great Bridge as expected and lost to them 17-6. A real shocker was Churchland’s 19-14 loss to usually weak Warwick. Churchland finished the 1982-83 season with four wins and three loses, and though seventh in the district, had two players who stood above most in Tidewater: Billy Kline and Brian Veal. Billy Kline finished the season with one thou- sand fifty-eight yards and ten touchdowns, tied for second with Matt Hudgins of Kempsville. Brian Veal caught thirty passes for three hundred seventy-nine yards and four touchdowns. He finished second in Tidewater. Churchland had three players who made the 1982 All Portsmouth and All Southeastern District team. Brian Veal made offensive end, Danny Llewellyn made defensive end, and Andy Grider made offensive tackle. Victor Brown made All Southeastern District Defensive Guard. Though inexperienced, the Truckers worked hard all season and finished with a respectable record. Coach Strickland was very proud of his 1982-83 team and noted that they worked hard and did their best to overcome their lack of experience. Complete. Brian Veal makes one of his 30 catches of the 1982 football season. It’s up. Kenny Moore attempts the extra point. Fancy footwork. Joey Roberts breaks loose for a gain. Through the hole. With the great blocking from Bobby Watts, Danny Llewellyn, and others, Kenny Mills makes his way through the line. VARSITY FOOTBALL 135 1982-83 Varsity Football Team — First Row: Todd Vance, Brian Veal, Rayburn Kennedy, Darrel Moore, Charles Woodley, David Sellings, Carol Young, Eddie Woody, Marc Kersey, Chris Mounie. Second Row: Joey Roberts, Tom Wiggens, Kenny Mills, Billy Kline, Adrian Jones, Victor Brown, Ricky Addison, Billy Damron, Mark Marchetti, Franco Hardy. Third Row: Kathy Pfieffer — manager, Nathan Thomas, Ira Bowden, Cornelious Farmer, Everett Faulks, Andy Grider, Bobby Watts, Danny Llewellyn, Alex Wingfield, Gilbert Jones, Ray Lawson. Fourth Row: Mike Carroll, Todd Eason, Mike Williams, Chip Holtzman, Kenny Moore, Tommy Rice, David Durham Constructive criticism. Coaches Strickland and Roberson discuss a call with the official. 136 VARSITY FOOTBALL Oscar Smith (Forfeit) Wilson Western Branch Deep Creek Manor Cradock Norcom Indian River Great Bridge Warwick Refreshment. Joey Roberts cools off during a tough game. THE FIFTEENTH YEAR FOR COACH The 1982-83 football season marked Bill Strickland’s fifteenth year as Head Coach of Churchland High school’s football team. He began coaching and teaching in 1968 when Portsmouth annexed Churchland. He has coached Varsity football, has been an assistant track coach, and has taught Physical Education, Health, and Driver’s Education. Strickland graduated from Cradock High School in 1959 where he played football, wrestled, and played baseball. He went on to East Carolina University where he graduated in 1963 with a Bachelor of Sciences in Physical Education. There he played fullback and line- backer. He later received his Master of Education degree from the University of Virginia in 1966. In 1963 Strickland became assis- tant Coach for Varsity football, wrestling, track, and J.V. baseball at Cradock High School. He moved to Churchland in 1968 when Ports- mouth annexed that area and be- came its new Head Coach. When Strickland received the job of Head Coach of the Churchland Truckers he had few players be- cause of the Western Branch- Churchland split. Nineteen play- ers were on the 1968 Varsity foot- ball team. There also was no weight program when Strickland started coaching at Churchland. Coach Strickland had a hard time developing the Truckers into a good team. Coach Strickland said that the best teams he ever coached at Churchland were the ’75, '76 and ’8I teams. The Truckers went 9-I in 1975 and 1976. They won the dis- trict championship in 1975, but lost the regionals to Hampton 1|4-6. Last year (I98l) the Truckers went 7-2-1 and finished second in the district. Coach Strickland noted that since 1968 the players have gotten better. He attributes this to Churchland’s excellent weight program and to the fact that the players today seem to work much harder. Today’s record at Churchland High School stands at seventy-one wins, seventy-five loses and three ties. Strickland has no plans to retire in the near future but will “take each year one at a time.” Our veteran. 1982 is Coach Strickland’s fifteenth year as Head Coach of the Truckers. VARSITY FOOTBALL 137 J.V. DEVELOPS SKILLS Although the 1982-83 junior Varsity Football Team only finished at |-4-2, Coach Ron Lawson explained that winning was not important on this level. ‘The purpose of J.V. Football was not winning but teaching basics, fundame ntals, and giving the boys experience for Varsity play,’ commented Head Coach Bruce Phelps. He continued by explaining that it was not important that the Baby Truckers have a winning record, but that the players develop into better athletes THEM Oscar Smith (Scrimmage) ap) Deep Creek 20 Norcom 6 Wilson 6 Cradock 20 Indian River 26 Manor 20 Western Branch IQ 1982-83 Junior Varsity football Team — First Row: Ley Havird, Lee Cobb, Tommy Hewitt, Mike Mara, Darren Darden, Steve McCoy, Trey Rhodes, Brian Hinton, Gary Haynes, Keith Maddrey, Kevin Young, Orin Hawks. Second Row: Stephanie Bradshaw — manager, Fonda Seward, Tim Riodian, Ken Keffer, Tom Williams, Keith Williams, Tony Hill, David Rotundo, Ross Wellons, Tony Williams, Adrian Kittrell, Rick House, Craig Ricks, Ron Lawson — Coach. Third Row: Bruce Phelps — Head Coach, Terry Hymans, Bruce Rogers, Rodney Hall, Gerry Dickens, Scan Allen, John Outen, Anthony Houston, Damon Hogan, Brian Maupin, Jeff Hawks, Robert Stanley, Ronald Rowsey, Bob Holt — Equipment Manager. Punt formation. The baby Truckers line up for the punt. 138) JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL for their future years. The success of the Junior Varsity program is reflected not by its record but by the ability of its players in future years on the Varsity squad. “Some teams moved players up and down from Varsity to Junior Varsity in order to win a game,’ explained Coach Lawson. “But we did not. We wanted to give the younger boys needed experience.” All the coaches, including Frank Roberson, agreed that the 1982-83 Baby Truckers accomplished much and made great improvements. The players themselves were described as a great bunch of guys by Coach Phelps. Although they lost most of their games, morale remained high and the players were always up for the next game. Some of the out- standing players were Keith Maddrey at quarterback and Jeff Hales at running back — both sophomores. Other fine athletes included sophomores Danny Nero and Terri Hyams, and freshman Lee Cobb. Two more to go. Merrill Teemont and Allen . Pearce complete the first mile at Churchland They're off. Merrill Teemont, John Lewis, and Park. : A Jackie Venters begin the meet against a i aaa J ae es - Norcom. ee a amr — : The 1982 Churchland High School and tenth graders. On the Cross Country Team consisted of 4 | Boys’ Squad were Merrill Teemant, runners on the boy’s squad and two —_ John Lewis, Allen Pearce, and Derek runners on the girls’ squad. This Johnson. The Girls’ Squad consisted meant that the Truckers had no of Jackie Venters and Maragret Sene- chance of winning any cal. Merrill Teemant was the best because a squad must have five run- runner on the team, with a time ners to even qualify to win. Coach of eighteen minutes twenty seconds Shelton Wilson expressed disappoint- (or 18:20). ment over this but noted that it The team practiced everyday. showed how dedicated those who Practices consisted of running sev- stayed on the team were. ‘I had en to eight miles or three to five enough runners to have a chance to miles and doing sprints. Sprints win some meets but a few quit mid- usually consisted of five fifty- way through the season,” he com- yard dashes and five — I00 mented. “The runners who stayed yard dashes. ‘Practice was very with the team deserve a lot of honor. hard and the team was exhaust- It’s a shame that they couldn’t win ed after each session,” said top any meets. I’v very proud.” runner Merrill Teemant. The team was composed of ninth WE rN Truckin’ hard. Merrill Teemont gives it all he has in order to finish with a time of 18:20. Pushing it. Derek Johnson and John Lewis sprint to the finish. CROSS COUNTRY 139 JUST SMASHING Even before school had started the devoted members of the girls’ tennis team had already begun practice. Coached by Steve Liles the girls ended the season with a 5-4 season. The team only had 3 returning play- ers from last year. The returning players, seniors Tracy Griffin, and Marion and Irene Thurner, filled the top 3 seedings of the team while the bottom 3 were filled with Pam Hunt, Gee Kim and Lisa Kirsch who Coach Liles expects to lead the team next year. Coach Liles was pleased with the team’s performance this year but with so much experience returning next year he has set his sights high. What form! Marion smashes an approach shot while practicing for seasonal competition. 140 GIRLS’ TENNIS Perfect! Irene shows the follow-through that makes her a winner. Girls’ Tennis: Front Row: Marian Thurnher, Irene Thurnher. Second Row: Lisa Kirsch, Tracey Griffin, Jackie Sher, Carla Perry. Third Row: Gee Kim, Pam Hunt, Stacey Murphy. Fourth Row: Jennifer Watkins, Ellen Merritt, Marsha Thomas, June Chung. etatatete’l aoe, 2 eetess cete® Determination. Tracy Griffin returns the ball. YOUNG TEAM IN The Churchland High School Gymnas- tics team had 12 members in 1983 as this portion of the athletics pro- gram continued to go strong. This year’s team was very young. There were no seniors and only two juniors on the squad. The rest were all un- derclassmen. The team was coached by Joe Bystrom. The Gymnastics team did well for their experience by winning about half of their meets. The team’s leaders, junior Kolleen Burr and sophomore Kim Heise, both made reg- ional competition. Kol!een advanced on balance beam and floor routine while Kim advanced in the all- around category. Throughout the season the girls improved greatly and gained valuable experience for future years. 83 Jack be nimble. Junior Kolleen Burr flies through the air with the greatest of ease. 1982-83 Gymnastics Team. First row: Kim Burr, Michelle Martin, Kim Heise. Second row: Stephanie Campbell, Dawn Merinar, Susan Spaugh, Debbie Murphy, Kim Huffman, Bonnie Armentrout, Katherine Mayo, Amy Mason. GYMNASTICS 141 Pin preparation? Trucker wrestler wraps up his Manor adversary in hopes for a pin. BALANCE, SPEED, AND STRENGTH “Wrestling is a sport where a person needs the balance of a cat, the speed of a snake, and the strength of a bear,” said Senior Eddie Woody. “When a person has combined these traits with the counseling of the Southeastern District’s dean of coaches, Mr. Jack Mounie, he will go a long way in this sport.” In the 1983 season many individu- al wrestlers went a long way with six making it to regional competi- tion. Of those six, two were un- derclassmen. Although the young 1983 Churchland Trucker Varsity Wrestling squad finished with its first losing record (3-5-1) in 25 years under Coach Mounie, they came back in the District Tourna- ment to finish third. ‘This year’s team was the youngest and the most inexperienced of any team I've VARSITY WRESTLING coached in a long time.’’commented Coach Mounie. ‘We really sur- prised some people at the District Tournament, though.” The District Tournament saw Churchland wrestlers do well with six making it to regionals. Senior Bobby Wynn came out on top as the 1983 Southeastern District 132 Ib. champion. Senior Shawn Phillips was 138 Ib. runner-up and senior Chris Mounie came in third place in the 176 Ib. class. Others making it to regionals were senior Frank Mosteller, sophomore Mike Rantanataya, and freshman Lee Cobb. In the regionals Chris Mounie missed fourth place by only one point. One needs to place fourth to make it to the state finals. The 1983 wrestling squad was both young and inexperienced. Of the 13 members, 2 were first year wrestlers and 4 were underclassmen. Andy Smart and John Outten did well as first year wrestlers while Mike Rantanataya, Guy Hale, and Lee Cobb competed as underclassmen with some experience. The team was led by returning district champion Chris Mounie, Captain Shawn Phillips and seniors Bobby Wynn, Frank Mosteller and Steve Roberts. Steve commented “It’s challeng- ing because it’s an individual sport. If you win you know you did it on your own. If you lose, you can’t blame anyone else.” Coach Mounie noted that the entire squad “Worked hard and improved more than any team he has ever coached. We should be real good next year.” 1982-83 Varsity Wrestling Team: First Row: Mike Ratanatayci, Guy Hale, Frank Mosteller, Lee Cobb, Andy Smart, Bobby Wynn, Eddie Woody. Second Row: Steve Roberts, Billy Boyer, Adrian Jones, Chris Mounie, Nate Thomas, Bobby Watts, John Outten. Not pictured: Shawn Phillips, Gene White. Rat Trap. Freshman Mike Ratanataci, better known as “Rat”, twists his opponent in preparation for a pin. Penned! Andy Smart ropes a Mustang. Hats Off! Coach Mounie is caught in the hallway on the way to practice. VARSITY WRESTLING 143 Which way is up? Trucker wrestler ponders on way out of near pin. District champion. Senior Bobby Wynn shows the stance of the 1982-83 132 pound district champ. Ready? Senior Steve Roberts illustrates his Trouble. Churchland wrestler tries to muscle his way out of a tight predicament. ready position. 144 BOYS’ VARSITY WRESTLING J.V. GAIN EXPERIENCE In 1983, as always, Junior Varsity Wrestling was only a stepping stone to Varsity Wrestling. No records were kept, for J.V. Wrestling was only used to give the young wrestlers much needed experience. The 1982 squad was highly inexperienced with Jeff Carmines and Dusty Crone as the only returning wrestlers. The team was led by John Thigpen and Judd Mendelson. Freshman Dusty Crone, who wrestled in the 98 pound category said, “It was a learning experience, for all of us felt next year we'll be ready.” 1983 J.V. Wrestling. First row: Dusty Crone, Warren Powell, Robby Boyer, Brian Williams. Second row: John Thigpen, Judd Mendelson, Jeff Carmines. Reversal. John Thigpen plans his next move to try to regain control over his Mustang opponent. BOYS’ J.V. WRESTLING 145 POOR SEASON DOES NOT DAMPER TRUCKERS’ SPIRITS The Boys’ Varsity Basketball team had a disappointing season. With seven returning players a winning season was assured. However, as senior player, Ed Hohmann sadly reported, ‘It’s like we never got on track. We proved that by losing the first nine games we played.” The Boys’ Varsity Basket- ball team compiled a season record of two wins and seventeen losses. In the words of Shelton Wilson, “We had a tough season. This year’s squad also lacked height, which affected the ability to con- trol the boards.” In the words of junior player Michael Williams, “I couldn’t understand it. We had seven re- turning players to start off the season with. All of them had some playing time. Still | guess we lacked the needed experience.” Regardless of the team’s inabili- ty to out-score their opposing teams, the team members had a fun season. The afternoon practices, tough though they were, proved to Stuffed. Oscar Smith has trouble handling the ball against Churchland. 146 BOYS’ VARSITY BASKETBLL be a time of fellowship for the players. When you spend hours a day with the other members they become a second family. The bas- ketball court was a “home away from home” for the boy’s varsity basketball team. Despite the teams lack of exper- ience and height, they were able to secure a victory over arch- rival Western Branch. That vic- tory was the height of the basket- ball season and made all the teams efforts worthwhile. Team members were senior starters Ed Hohmann, Billy Kline, and Brian Veal. Mike Williams and Robert Farmer were junior starters. Veteran returnees were Brant Cox and Anthony Houston. Rounding out the field were Mike Carroll, Kenny Moore, Ira Bowden, Kevin Hicks, Tony James and Kevin Young. The friendships that these team members share will be remembered much longer than their disappoint- ing season. | ae Pe Taking a break. Robert Farmer walks to the sidelines during a time-out. Adrenalin. Senior Ed Hohman is psyched up : for the game against Great Bridge. 4 Searching. Ed Hohman looks for someone to The 1982-83 Boys’ Varsity Basketball. First Billy Kline, Robert Farmer, Mike Carroll, Tony Pass to. row: Brian Veal, Kevin Hicks, Kevin Young, Ed James, Tony Houston, Brant Cox. Not Hohman. Second row: Coach Shelton Wilson, pictured: Ira Bowden and Mike Williams. 2 Thinking fast. Billy Kline, Robert Farmer, and Ed Hohman set up their part of the defense. BOYS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL 147 NARMS RT pink itt elit Out in front. |ra Bowden stays one step ahead From the outside. Robert Farmer takes a of his opponent. chance on a 30 footer. High and mighty. Trucker takes opening tip from the grasps of a Wildcat player. Teamwork. Ed Hohman covers the court as Billy Kline moves to back him up. 148 BOYS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL SHORT ON EXPERIENCE In the words of Coach Carl Rhodes, ‘‘The boys lacked experi- ence.” The 1982-83 Junior Varsity Basketball Team had only four re- turning players and only one re- turning starter. The 1982-83 starters were Keith Maddrey, Todd Butler, Gerald Flowers, Brian Maupin and Anthony Edwards. Other members were Albert Gregory, Terry Norman and Jeff Stith with Joel Cocke, Jeff Hale, William Ricks, Craig Ricks and Lee Havird giving depth to the bench. Sophomore starter Keith Maddrey commented on the teams I-l2 season, “The team lacked height.” The bright spot of the season came with the defeat- ing of the Great Bridge Wildcats. Fancy footwork. Keith Maddrey dribbles through the Great Bridge defense. Big tipper. Brian Maupin shoots over the Wildcats. 1982-83 BOYS’ J.V. BASKETBALL TEAM. First row: Coach Rhodes, Keith Maddrey, Jeff Stith. Second row: Joel Cocke, Todd Butler, Jeff Hale, Albert Gregory. Third row: William Ricks, Craig Ricks, Brian Maupin, Tony Edwards. Fourth row: Lee Havird, Terry Norman, Gerald Flowers, Manager Darryl Johnson. BOYS’ J.V. BASKETBALL 149 LADY TRUCKERS HAVE GREAT SEASON “The 1983 Girls’ Varsity Basket- ball team was one of the most exciting teams we've had in the last few years,’ said Coach Robert Phelps. Although the team finished the season with a 9-Il record they showed significant improvement and played very strong at the end of the season. Midway through the season their record was 3-7. In the second half of the season the Lady Truckers faired much better, winning six games and losing four. At season’s end the Lady Truckers were in sixth place. In the dis- trict tournament, they lost in the quarterfinals. Ginny Ward and Robin Yarborough played very well, making the all-tournament team. The 1983 starters were Ginny Ward, Jennifer Plott, Robin Yarborough, Lisa Saunders and Amie Baron. Of the thirteen starters, only four were seniors. Three of them had never played in high school before, including Lisa Saunders. Ginny Ward and Robin Yarborough led the team in scoring with an average of Il points per game and Ginny and Lisa Saunders led the team in rebounds with an average of 8 rebounds per game. The Lady Truckers had some tough competition in 1983. The south- eastern district is one of the toughest in the state. Teams from this district have made it to the regionals for the last three years. In 1983 the Girls’ Varsity Basketball team had a great time. “We were closer than any team I’ve ever played on,” said senior Ginny Ward. “It was real exciting” she continued. “Our most impres- sive game was our 38-36 win over Western Branch,” said Coach Phelps. “They were really great for they worked well together and strived to improve.” It’s up! Amie Baron watches her shot go through the hoop. Seniors. 1982-83 Seniors were Amie Baron, Jennifer Plott, Ginny Ward and Lisa Saunders. All of these girls were starters. 50 GIRLS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL Tired. Jennifer Plott is exhausted during the Manor game. 1982-83 Girl’s Varsity Basketball. First row: Jennifer Plott, Ginny Ward. Second row: Michele Galumbeck, Tina Strickland, Lilia Cooling off. Lisa Saunders quenches her thirst during a hot game. Addison, Robin Yarborough, Lisa Saunders, Kathy Pfeiffer, Amie Baron, Tammy Goldsmith, Sheri Lampkin, Tammy Thomson, PORTSMOUTH PUBLIC LIBRARY 601 COURT STREET PORTSMOUTH. VA 239704 Jennifer Sunnucks. Not pictured: Yvette Perryman. GIRLS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL 151 LITTLE LADY TRUCKERS GO 8-5 The 1983 Girls’ J.V. Basketball team was coached by Rosemarie Russo and helped out by assistant coach Maryann Grimes. Both of these coaches taught at Portsmouth Catholic. The captain of the squad was Kristina Davis. The season was very exciting as the squad finished the season with an 8-5 record. ‘The team got along real well,” said captain Kristina Davis. “We had a super season.” The team got especially good performances from Vernelle Greene at point guard and Tracey Wyatt at center. 1982-83 GIRLS’ J.V. BASKETBALL. First row: Shirley Thompson, Lisa Cooper, Vernelle Greene, Tonya Gaines. Second row: Kim Wood, Kristina Davis, Penny Stevens, Jessica Mann, Tracey Wyatt. Taking aim. Kristina Davis prepares to shoot from the outside. Jumper. Lisa Cooper shoots the ball before it can be stuffed by a Wildcat. | | | 52 GIRLS’ J.V. BASKETBALL PRIDE IN COACHING Coach. This word meant a lot to Strickland commented that he enjoyed students at Churchland High School watching his players improve. ‘'It in 1982-83. Being a coach meant gives me a feeling of accomplish- hours of hard work and determination ment,’ he continued. Coach Rhodes that only few could handle. Besides cited his belief in physical fit- his regular job of teaching a class- ness, saying, ‘Il feel that athletics room, a coach had to spend much time builds character.” Coach Liles practicing after school, designing enjoyed being visited by players new techniques and tactics, and con-__ or students from years past and sulting his players. was proud that they were grateful For what reason did the coaches to him for all his help. Truly, put forth so much time and effort? being a coach in 1982-83 was an Coach Mounie explained, ‘'I like honor that only people of great working with young people. It character could uphold. gives me great pleasure.’ Coach Watchful eyes. Gymnastics Coach Joe Brystrom makes sure that one of his gymnists completes a jump without injury. Last minute check. Bill Strickland, Varsity football coach for I5 years, takes one last look at his rooster. Tired coach. Carl Rhodes, Varsity baseball and J.V. basketball coach, takes a break from after school practice. Concern. Coach Mounie consoles a tired wrestler. COACHES 153 PSR CH eer s e-F Coordination is what it takes; but that was not all. CHS cheerleaders must have spirit, pep, and enthusiasm. The girls started practicing in early August under hot weather conditions. As school began, practice was reduced to only two times a week because many were involved in other school activities. The Varsity squad was led by the talents of captain Lisa Saunders, and co-captains Lory Crone and Stacey Smith. The Junior Varsity squad cheered under captain Julie Andrews and her co-captains Louise Budnick and Cherri Porter. For years the cheerleaders had been using the same cheers. The 1982-83 cheerleaders took a bold step forward by adding many new and exciting cheers. Many of the cheers used exciting dance steps and’ catchy phrases that required much skill and hard work to perfect. The most popular of these was “The Jam” or “The Stomp.” The cheerleaders boogied like they had Varsity Cheerleaders. First Row: Susan John- Pitts, Second Row: Wendy Hansen, Kolleen b ienibet ith thi son, Angie Bordonali, Elizabeth Grigg, Colleen Burr, Stacey Smith, Lisa Saunders, Susan never boogled betore with tnls Parker, Lori Saunders, Beth Resolute, Melody Powell, Andrea Akers, Julia Babbitt. rowdy cheer. ) Number One! Elizabeth Grigg shows her J.V. Cheerleaders. First Row: Kim Huffman, Robyn Twine, Ellen Merritt, Lisa Kaye, Third Trucker pride. Louise Budnick, Julie Andrews, Cherri Porter, Row: Kim Heise, Jackie Weston, Kim Hasty, Second Row: Jennifer Sawyer, Bonnie Babb, Danette Daniels, LeeAnn Cherry. 154. CHEERLEADERS Head Cheerleader. Lisa Saunders is happy as captain of the 1982-1983 Varsity Cheerleaders. Go Truckers! The J.V. and Varsity squad join forces for Homecoming. All Smiles. Danette Daniels and Robyn Twine are obviously elated over the game’s progress. Happy Face. Julie Andrews, captain of the 1982-1983 J.V. Cheerleaders, poses for a candid during halftime at a basketball game. On the go. Colleen Parker takes time to smile during a picture-taking session at Boyd's. CHEERLEADERS 155 SPRING TRAINING In order to perform well during the season, the athletes started training in advance. Many teams started practice before school started. Churchland’s nine spring sports, boys’ track, girls’ track, boys’ varsity baseball, boys’ junior varsity baseball, boys’ tennis, soccer, golf, and girls’ softball, began practicing in late February. Even though the season for some of the teams were actual- ly months away, each team member knew that hard practice was the only answer to success. Swinger. Senior Mike Carroll prepares to slam Lift-off. Senior Jerry Butler boots one to the - one into left field. moon at soccer practice. Balancing act. Bonnie Armentrout uses her Warming up. Senior Brian Veal loosens up his head at gymnastics practice. throwing arm on a warm day in February. Pumping iron. Weightlifting is vital for playing football in the fall. 56 SPRING TRAINING $-T-R-E-T-C-H. Cross country runners, daily practice. Keep your eye on it. Senior Chris Crawford demonstrates perfect tennis form. Cathy Clark and Jackie Venters, stretch out before their Service! Sophomore Jun Chung winds up for a perfect ace serve. He did it. Senior Theo Thomas shows how easy it Is. SPRING TRAINING 157 ORAL Catfish Wiggins. Senior Tom Wiggins winds up for a curve ball. j ta is hide OP AA, Working it out. Junior Eddie Joseph works hard to perfect his backhand. Spring training. t's time to stretch out those unused winter muscles at Softball tryouts. I58_ TRAINING Scoop! Darrell Moore scoops up a grounder at Varsity Baseball tryouts. Hustle! Hustle! Freshman Pam Hunt displays the talent which gave her a starting position on the tennis team. No foolin’ around. Coach Mounie displays the Bending over backwards. t’s lucky that Amy Baron is already in shape from Basketball season or seriousness that earned him the respect of his she might not get up from this position. wrestlers. TRAINING 159 Over the years high school annuals have increased in price. In order to put together a yearbook that students can afford, the yearbook staff sold advertisements to Portsmouth mer- chants. Without the sponsorship of area businesses, this yearbook would not have been possible. Many of the merchants in the annual employed stu- dents, were graduates of Churchland High, or were interested in support- ing public school projects. 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PORTSMOUTH, VA. 839-3353 393-4900 Castle (= ee Builders mn ee eae c] DESIGNERS, BUILDERS DEVELOPERS CENTER OF MUSIC PORTSMOUTH — CHESAPEAKE 484-4835 4336 Holland Plaza Shopping Center Virginia Beach, VA 23452 (804) 486-2405 3500 Clifford Street Portsmouth, VA 23707 (804) 399-6324 Dealers in Fine Rugs and pees 7 GE JERRY CARPET HIGH at FREDERICK e PORTSMOUTH e DIAL 399-2486 Good Luck Seniors! CHURCHLAND HARDWARE 3939 Poplar Hill Road CHESAPEAKE, VIRGINIA 23321 of the Phone 484-3486 Churchland High School PTA Compliments ADVERTISING 163 484-0184 $913 HIGH STREET, WEST PORTSMOUTH, VA 23703 Churchland Quality Cleaners CONGRATULATIONS 5750 Churchland Blvd TO THE One Hour Service 484-989] GRADUATING CLASS | OF 1983 Culpepper Radiator DON COMER FORD, INC. Service, Inc. 2525 AIRLINE BLVD. PORTSMOUTH VA 23701 488-831 Garland Culpepper 3511 Race Street Portsmouth, Virginia 23707 Telephone (804) 397-7031 164 ADVERTISING DAIL’S HOME CENTER U-CART CONCRETE 4387 PORTS. BLVD. PORTSMOUTH VA. 488-4946 (804) 397-8431 4 el Elsworth Plumbing Heating Co. VA. STATE LIC 0314700 W.H. ELLSWORTH 3605 TURNPIKE RD. W.E. ELLSWORTH PORTSMOUTH, VA 23707-4599 Electric Company 451 Elm Ave. 399-3046 SPEEDOMETER REPAIRING - SPEEDOMETER CALIBRATING CLAYTON DYNAMOMETER - t A: 24-HOUR TOWING ees FINK’S AUTO SERVICE COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE CERTIFIED MECHANIC STATE INSPECTION No. 3391 ALL WORK GUARANTEED PHONE: 485-4022 2700 VICTORY BOULEVARD oR 485-9751 NIGHTS: 483-1452 OR 484-3917 PORTSMOUTH, VA. 23702 Dennis’ Steak House Seafood, Lasagna, Spaghetti, Pizza 3239 Tyre Neck Road 483-3607 FULLY INSURED LICENSED FAWCETT’S CHIMNEY SWEEPS All Types of Chimney’s Cleaned CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATES (804) 483-4263 OPTICAL CO we TOPN Ye CHIMNEY CLEANING ROGER FAWCETT FLOYD 1 3411 County Street rtsm ADVERTISING 165 Folk Art Emporium 3591-B Forest Haven Lane - Chesapeake, Virginia 23321 Phone 804-483-6171 after Six YOUR PROM HEADQUARTERS y : ape y Whether this season's prom is your first or your fifth, as i: Colonial Life you can be assured you'll look your formal best when Preserving the assisted by our prom specialists. They know what's right for the occasion and can answer all your questions about going formal. Come in and reserve yours today! The HOUSE tne. MINNIE MATHIAS OFFICE (804) 488-4704 RES. 484-8805 SALES MANAGER 2216 High Street Portsmouth ¢ 393-093I| Goodman Segar Hogan RESIDENTIAL SALES CORPORATION 4401 PORTSMOUTH BLVD. PORTSMOUTH, VA. 23701 HARRIS GENERAL TIRE HARRIS TIRE SERVICE S924 HIGH STREET, WEST PORTSMOUTH, VA 23703 (804) 484-2375 06 TRUCKERS S4theoe re wihAgo iP Hughes ey arie Bre 4242 Portsmouth, Boulevard Portsmouth, Virginia 23701 . Hughes, Pres. (804) 488-2526 166 ADVERTISING GAMES PLUS FAMILY ARCADE ADVERTISING 167 168 ADVERTISING OOeS (7a THE GOLD MAN Gold Dealer — Diamonds Bought Sold JOHN JUDY AKERS 3259 Tyre Neck Road Portsmouth, Va. 23703 (804) 465-3626 Dealer No. 1463 - n Congratulations Class of 83 JOE’S USED CARS “You Pay More At Another Store” 1500 Airline Blvd. Phone: 399-0586 Portsmouth, Va. 23707 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1983 Bill Lewis Chevrolet Turnpike Road and Harbor Drive Portsmouth VA 23707 399-134 st Mr. and Mrs. Little Amy and Stephanie CUSTOM JEWELRY CERTIFIED APPRAISALS AND WATCH REPAIR Linett = jewelers WHOLESALE JEWELER S7O9 CHURCHLAND BLVD. (ACROSS FROM CHURCHLAND SHOPPING CENTER) PORTSMOUTH, VA 23703 M-F 10-9 P.M. PHONE 484-8225 SA o©-Os ais ADVERTISING 169 LN Gay FUNERAL HOME Churchland LIFE — SR-22’$ — FIRE — HEALTH — YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENT MIXON — SMITH INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 5848 CHURCHLAND BLVD. — P.O. BOX 6085 PORTSMOUTH, VIRGINIA 23703 PHONE 483-2898 TOMMY MIXON = J.H. SMITH ALEN ASHLEY — AUTO — HOMEOWNER — JOVAAAOD ALVIGAWWI MORTGAGE — BONDS — BOATS — MOTORCYCLE CONGRATULATIONS Class of 1983 Plaza Theatres 3237 Tyre Neck Road 484-7947 170 ADVERTISING NORFOLK COUNTY FEED SEED STORE MID CITY 0 Airline Blvd. Phone 397-2373 Portsmouth, Va. 23707 Our 35th Year Your One Stop Garden Shop PHONE 484-2266 MORSE-PARKER MOTOR SUPPLY, INC. AUTOMOTIVE EQUIPMENT REPLACEMENT PARTS INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES J. HORACE NEEDHAM VILLAGE BRANCH MANAGER CHURCHLAND, VA. MEN - HAIR STYLING - WOMEN POPLAR HILL BARBER SHOP POPLAR HILL PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER CHURCHLAND 484-9835 BY APPOINTMENT IF DESIRED The best theories are useless without a proper plan of action. NOV ARE MEDICAL CENTER 483-6500 A complete medical facility designed to provide prompt, friendly, professional treatment for minor emergencies and family medical care. eMINOR EMERGENCIES URGENT CARE GENERAL MEDICAL PROBLEMS el alternative in medical care. The Pioneer : Medical Center in Tidewater for minor emergencies. eFriendly, Prompt Attention eNo Appointment Needed eLittle Or No Waiting eX-ray And Lab Facilities eExperienced Professional Emergency Staff ePhysicals 483-6500 3105 WESTERN BRANCH BLVD. e COMPLEX 1 BUILDING e CHURCHLAND CHESAPEAKE, VIRGINIA 23321 ADVERTISING 171 PORTSMOUTH | oN CYCLE Sn A REVS SAS NVIDSON 3808 George Washington Highway Portsmouth, VA 23702 393-0141 e F.C. BEW e HARRY C. TUCKER The Prudential Insurance Company of America Irving W. Meyers Manager and Registered Representative Complex 1, Suite 5 3105 Western Branch Blvd Chesapeake, Virginia 23321 Office: 483-1900 Prudential POPLAR HILL PLAZA 3142 WESTERN BRANCH BLVD. CHESAPEAKE, VIRGINIA 23321-5592 484-3996 172 ADVERTISING Portsmouth Gun and T.V. Your One Stop Repair Center! Quality Used T.V.s Thoroughly Reconditioned and Completely Guaranteed! Color $150.00 B and W $49.00 T.V. Repair Gun Repair Free Estimates Let our qualitifed Prompt Reliable Service gunsmith recondition Free Loaner Sets your rifle, shotgun, (when available) or pistol. 1508 Airline Blvd. (across from Moseberth’s Chicken) 393-1500 M. Card Hours: Mon-Fri 9-7 Sat 9-6 Visa (804) 484-7210 QUALITY LOCK SAFE COMPANY COMPLETE LOCKSMITH SERVICE RESIDENTIAL ¢ COMMERCIAL ¢ INDUSTRIAL BURGLAR ALARMS Frank Messina 5901 CHURCHLAND BLVD. Owner PORTSMOUTH, VA 23703 WE DO PASSPORT PHOTOS TOO! Rochefort Photography ¢ Weddings ¢ Portraits ¢ Children ¢ Family Groups e¢ ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIALS CALL 484-8057 TODAY 3552 B. Collins Blvd. Churchland (Behind Dunkin Donuts) THE RUG SHOP Carpets From The Leading Mills Lees Bigelow . 9910 High St Coronet 484-3605 Evans — Black Cabin Crafts We've gotcha = Ene ae AAS Oe ca yle stom ocreen Frinting fe. covered... _ Quality 5913 VILLAGE STREET . coming - Delivery PORTSMOUTH, VA. 484-4445 HATS 5913 Village St. — 484-4445 CHURCHLAND BAGS Now Featuring: WOT LONG SLEEVE JACKETS EO | T-SHIRTS ee SWEATSHIRTS _| TEAM UNIFORMS ADVERTISING 173 “Salty ie Grooming SR Seg Va Graduate of The Ac ademy of AS Prifessumal Dog Grooming CURTIS SAL NDRA KNICK, Owner VIGRIE MicUACGHEIN Siianager 3118 TYRE NECK ROAD (Churchland) PORTSMOUTH, VA. 23703 804 484-4511 SPOKES, CHAINS, AND THINGS, Inc. SCHWINN® SCAT BIKES 5748 Churchland Blvd. Portsmouth, Va. 23703 Ph: 804-483-2818 Owners Brenda Sam Jesselson Bill Lewis Ray Hollowell WAGENWERKS Foreign Car Repair S665 Shoulders Hill Road Suffolk, Va. 23435 Volkswagen Specialists 484-4414 174. ADVERTISING “Hair Styles for Women — Men — Children” Gr ——— los a lt Sound of the Scissors 5947 VILLAGE STREET ¢ PORTSMOUTH, VA. 23703 Next To Churchland Library STEPHANIE — MARY ELLEN — APRIL — GERRY NANCY CINDY BENTON Owner — Operator Phone 484-6935 sea ski sports | Sail boards The Professionals Accessories Rentals Lessons by Certified Instructors Ski Equipment Apparel Accessories Rentals Repairs 3933 Poplar Hill Rd., Chesapeake, VA. 484-2186 lO17 Laskin Rd., Va. Beach, VA. 428-5477 (804) 484-8181 FURNITURE STRIPPING - REFINISHING REPAIRING ANY WOOD OR METAL ITEM. CHAIR CANING ing Workshop 5637 SHOULDERS HILL RD. JOE TUSINSKI SUFFOLK, VIRGINIA 23435 OWNER CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! COMPLIMENTS OF THE CLASS OF 1982 ADVERTISING 175 176 ADVERTISING CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1983 BEST WISHES FOR THE FUTURE! JUANITA R. MINIARD Thank You PATRONS M. Clay Equipment Co Congratulations Truckers! Neal Davis National Trophy and Awards Co Dr. Valdivieso In Memory of Scott Jones, My Pal Tommy Duckwall Jesus is Lord Kelly loves Rob Love Is ... Holding Hands CHS Coach Phelps — We'll Miss You! Love, K and L Becky Steele loves Joey Clements Kristin Anne Swanson Rick Williamson Love Those Hoos! KBL CONGRATULATIONS The Webbs Class of 1983 Wendy 74 Tommy 76 Tricia 79 Bob 83 Mom and Dad ADVERTISING 177 7 praia cr | ie a |_| a (i Ett MN Mee HHS 4 EEE see THE INSIDE STORY SSSSREREReneeas PPafolepsbaiatecepeese a] | Pele ees ie BRIM Goode CENTRAL STAFF: - PHOOGRAPHY. EH é é | a Maryann West f@ Jerry Butler, Lolita Driedric, — | See ‘a Allison Mathias, Jerry Brunk, Kristin Swanson F | Steven Gay, Delmar Studios Copy Editor r] (Senior, Junior, Sophomore, and |—| | Sa Ty Freshman Pictures), and wae §6Head Photographer [1] Rochefort Photography for Kim Little 4 Senior Superlative Pictures. a Business Manager oO pV fee eet ae GSM REPORTERS: | ae kel fel Be MEME Kathy Hoofnagle, Franco Hardy, J Volume 40 of the Trucker was | (eee Bruce Riddle, Alex Smith, Angie JJ printed by Josten’s American | [eee te Stegall, Sherry Lampkin, Diana fj Yearbook Company, Clarksville, [I RU Archer, Amie Baron, Kandi Jones, Tennessee. Josten’s sales Todd Porter, Helen Wilson, - representative was Richard HERE EEE Valerie White, Eric Stritzinger, a Esleeck. Total production, Mm ease 8 eee | = Michelle Amory, Charis Lapsley, LI photography, and editorial budget Tee ete ee Bruce Busila, Gregg Kilpatrick, — $12,000. | | | RET MA Gre ee od 6 Press Run: 430 books; $15.00, | Lan Kristin Swanson, Jeff Dupree, - $16.00, and $20.00 Each, 192 pages. Pee gi Root Rumley, Katy Walden, CCM Menace | | | | | | | | | | | | dg aa ee wae McCoy, Pegi Lumber, Bob - acaba smythe sewn and eee eee ee ebb. eet ite [xe B [Base color — tangerine; | PSone pep bee games FACTS, INFORMATION, fy Namestamping in silver metallic. UN NN AND HELP PROVIDED BY: fm Four-color pictures on pages 8 and ee -= Rich Bartlett, Janet Woody, tH 9 courtesy of Jerry Butler. Spot T Pope eed a Coach Wilson, Coach Stirckland, ha color on pages 8 and 9, is 30% HEE EERE EEE Mrs. Hawks and her journalism red over 100% yellow. Artwork on Bs idee) oe class, Sherie Speegle, Bob Webb, LJ pages 4, 34, 35, I92 courtesy of | ie Kim Little, Cathy McCoy, Root Mi Pegi Lumber. Artwork on page 89 ai Rumley, Jeff Dupree, Rick j courtesy of Steve Peters. | ape Williamson, Maryann West, Paper: Gloss 131 | ia Kristin Swanson, Mrs. J.G. West, bE] Ink: Black | bb oe ee My Mrs. Scott, Jerry Butler, Pegi Body copy in 10 point Lydian, Headlines: 24, 30, and 36 point rt Lumber, Amy Little, Amy Issacs, fj Picture caption copy in 8 point @ Lydian unless otherwise indicated. Derek Lily, Mr. Morgan, Steven fm Lydian. J Cover Design: Josten’s American rar Gay, Jerry Brunk, Lolita Driedric, ‘a Yearbook Company. at | J.R. Doyle, J.R. Mounie, Connie ris Ee Vance, Mrs. Swanson, Melod . i fl SABES) SPECIAL THANKS TO: [| Ha REO | | | BAD ar | Pitted | de time she spent working on the fj PE | eee annual. Mrs. Rumley for the i Hd BRS theme and title of the annual. [4 Pee oe |) | oe let eer mm TYPING: [J At Bese sae ae Maryann West, Kristin Swanson, [i He 2S PRR ee Kim Little, Cathy McCoy, Pegi = ep eet | ee ee Lisnber, Jett Dupree, Root etal | be eee eee ida pS | Pp temes didéepel | be lity Ti aag Sala dace te a Mrs. J.G. West, Mrs. L. Swanson, [s Be SOE Se eae eee Melody Pitts. a O69 fg] HS a 0 178 SPECIFICATIONS ADVERTISING 17 —SENIOR SUPERLATIVES Best Dressed: Cindy Stephens and Carol Young. HE With 4 Friendliest: Katie Doxey and Mike York. Most Intellectual: Grace Capps and Ron Levin. I80 SENIOR SUPERLATIVES Most Likely To Succeed: Pam Norris and Ed Hohmann. Best Looking: Susan Johnson and Brian Veal. Most Popular: Lisa Saunders and Shawn Phillips. Most Talented: Stacey Smith and Marc Kersey. Most Unpredictable: Lory Crone and Chris Crawford. Wittiest: Wendy Parker and Mike Carroll. SENIOR SUPERLATIVES 181 Adams, Amy 15, 86 Adams, Demetria 47, 58, I2l Adamson, Ben 42, 43, 128 Addison, Licia 151 Addison, Ricky 40, 58, II0, 128, 136 Admiral Realty 162 A.F.S. lO Akers, Andrea 19, 49, 120, 154 Alder, Joanne 86 Aleska, Michael 19 Allen, Kendra 86, 113 Allen, Sean 86, 138 Alvey, Scott 19, 113 Amory, Diane II8, II9, 129, 109 Anderson, Debbie 96 Anderson, Delores Anderson, Jennifer 58, 113 Andrews, Julie 86, 12, 154, 155 Andrews, Lori 58, 128 Annual Staff 108, 109 Archer, Diana 58, II2, 128, 109 Archer, Pamela Il0 Armentrout, Bonnie 43, 46, 96, 141, 103, 156 Art Club IlO Atchison, Tami 58, 113, 119, 127 Atienza, Ricky 58 Audet, Ronald 53, 104 Auerbach, Andrew Auerbach, Rebecca Avera, Michael 86, II7 Babb, Bonnie 19, 96, 120, 154 Babbitt, Julia 19, 49, 118, 120, 154 Backgammon Club Ill Baggett, Laura 86 Baily, Larry 96 Baker, Amee 44, 86, 89, II9, I2I, 52 Ballard, Gary 46 Ballard, Ruby 58, II6 Ballweg, Melinda Baltimore, Richard 96 Band 42, 43 Banks, Kenny 46, 59 Bardeles, Mario 47, II7 Barham, Kelly Barham, Paul 59, 113 Barham, Michael 96 Barnes, Donna 96, 120 Barnes, Linda 43, 96, 120 Barnes, Saraya 86, Il2 Baron, Amie II7, 59, 150, 159, 109 , ISI Bartlett, Rich 59, 75, 123, 52 Bashford, Brandi 96, 120 INDEX Baskerville, Vivian 96, 121 Basketball 146, 147, 148 Batchelor, Tom 96 Baule, Mark 44, 45, 86 Beamer, Monica Beamer, Ben 59, Ill Beasley, Tom 59, II3 Beazley, Wendy 59, II6, II9 Benzie Realty Belcher, Joe 86, li3 Belfield, Karen Bender, Brian 96 Benn, Jonathan 86, II7, 127 Bently, Steven 86 Betts, Jeanne 86 Beverly, Ondina 97 Bill Lewis Chevrolet 169 Black, David II0, 17 Blick, Rhonda 86, II3, 127 Boekhoudt, William 44, 59, 122, 5) Bolen, Steven II3 Bond, Sondra 46 Boone, Micky 113, 125 Boone, Shelby 59 Bordonali, Angie 76, 120, 154 Bouchard, Denise 97 Bowden, Ira 59, II0, 136, 148 Bowden, Theresa 59, II6, II9 Bowles, B. Bowser, Melinda Bowser, Mertis 46 Boyd, Darren 127 Boyd’s Men’s Shop Boyer, Robby 145 Boyer, William 128, 19 Boykin, Timothy 129 Boynton, Pamela Bradshaw, Stephanie 86, 93, 138 Brady, Randy Branch, Jennifer {l2 Branch, Roderick 86 Brantley, Lois Bray, Theresa 59, II3 Brightman, Kelly 86 Brightman, Rae-Dawn 59 Brinkley, Luvinia 87 Brinkley, Suzette 87 Britt, Elizabeth Il2 Broad, Mary 46, 125 Broadston, Pamela 87, 118, 127 Bromberg, Karen 3l, 39, 44, 45, 59, 110, 122, 52, 50, 51 Brown, Adolphus 46 Brown, Catherine 97, 12I Brown, Diane Brown, Joseph Brown, Kimberly 120 Brown, Petrice 97 Brown, Sonya Brown, Terri 47, Il3 Brown, Victor 59, 128, 134, 136 Browning, Bobby 42, 43 Browning, Polly 43, 87 Brunk, Gerald 97, 127 Bryant, Frank II6 Buchanan, Steve 40, 82, II7 Buchanan, Carl 113, II7 Buckley, Fae 44, 104 Budnick, Mary 87, II9, 154 Burden, Douglas 46, 87 Burkhardt, Bland 87, II8 Burns, Mark 45, 97 Burns, Shelly 87, 121 Burns, Suzanne 44, 45, 79, 122 Burr, Kimberly 97, I4I, 133 Burr, Kolleen 49, 79, 120, 154 Burton, Angela 59, II8, II9 Burton, R. 104 Burton, John 15, 97 Busila, Bruce 79, Ill, 129, 109 Butler, Becky 79, II2 Butler, Bryan 60, 97, II7 Butler, Jerry 2, 27, 29, II7, 109, 181, 108, 156 Butler, Todd 149 Butler, Veanette 43, 84, 87, 52 Bystrom, Joe 153 Caldwell, Jimmy 87, 113 Campbell, Angelia 97, Il2 Campbell, Kelly 60, IO, 112, 128 Campbell, Stefanie 87, 141 Campbell, Tricia 79, Il2 Cannon, Darryl 60, II, I2I Cannon, Melanie 45, 120 Cannon, Tracy 60 Canos, Allan Capps, Grace 42, 43, 60, IIO, II8, 128, 180, 52, 115 Capps, Chris II9, 120, 128 Capps, Jennifer 87 Caputo, Lori 79, Il2 Carmines, Jeff 87, 127, 145 Carmines, Leslie 60, 125, 128 Carney, Sharon 79, 121, 127 Carr, John 97 Carroll, James 97 Carroll, Mike 28, 57, 60, 113, 128, 136, 181, 117, 147, 156 Carroll, Michele 45, 87 Carter, Geoff 42, 43, II3 Carter, Tim 43, 87, $13 Carter’s Furniture Carver, Angela 60 Cason, Corina 79 Casper, Kenny 79, II3 Castle Builders Cavender, Cydney 104 Cem Tri-HiY 125 Center of Music Chaing, Doris 49, 79, I2, II3 Chaing, Richard 47 Chapman, Lynn Chapman, Richard Cheerleaders 154, 155 Cherry Carpet Cherry, Leann 97, 120, 154 Chess Club 16 Chew, Sit Ming 97 Chilton, Jennifer 87 Chorus 44, 45 Christian, Terry 47, 60, II3 Chung, Jun 87, 140, 157 Churchland Hairlines 164 Churchland Hardware Churchland High School P.T.A. 163 Churchland Quality Cleaners 164 Clark, Kathy 45, 60, 157 Clark, Lisa 87 Claywell, Charles 79, 113, II7 Clements, Lynn 104 Cobb, Jonathan 46, 96, 97 Cobb, Lee 97, 138 Cocke, Joel 97, 149 C.O.E. II6 Colasanti, Lisa 60, II3 Collins, Andre Collins, James Conklyn, Charles 40, 79, II7 Connelly, David 60 Conner, Donny 79, II7 Connors, L. Cooke, John 42, 43, 97, 52 Cooper, Felicia 46, 97, I2I, 152 Cooper, Iris 49, 126 Cooper, Karen 3, 44, 45, 60, 52, 125, 180 Copeland, Barbara 125 Copeland, Paula II9, 125, 160 Cosner, Anthony 97, II7 Cottrell, Edward 46, 87 Cottrell, Michieko 97, Il2 Covey, Darlene 79, Il2 Cox, Branton 87, 125, 147 Cox, Dana 87, II8 Creative Writing 113 Crawford, Anthony II9 Crawford, Chris 18, 60, 125, 157, 181, 128, 133 Crawford, Sharon IIl0 Crawford, William 87, II6 Crawford, Alfred 87 Creamer, Ben 97 Creamer, Susan 44, 45, 79, 125 Creecy, Brian 97, II7 Creecy, Doug 60, 125, 128 Creecy, George 97 Creter, Robin 97, 120 Critzer, Margeurite 79, l2I Crone, Lorraine 18, 19, 113, 125, 128, 181, 120 Crone, Bill 87, II7 Crone, Dusty 97, 145 Cross Country 139 Cross, Tammy 45, 97, 120 Crutcher , Cyntheia II2 Culpepper, Radiator Cutchins, Brian 97 Dail, Scott Dail’s Home Center Dalquest, Melinda 61, II2, 120, 121, 125 Damron, Billy 61, II8, 136, 118 Daniels, Dannette 87, 120, 154, 155 Darden, Darin 87, II7, 138 Darr, Gary 46, 79, II8 Daughtry, Robert 97 Davenport, Kelly 97, 120 Davenport, Willard 44, 61, 75 Davidson, Rita 61, 110, 112, 116, II9 Davidson, Sonja Davis, Barbara 38, 39 Davis, Christina 97, 152 Davis, Chris 87, II7 Davis, Collette 46, 79, 121, 127 Davis, Melissa 113, 125 Davis, Robert 79, II7 Davis, Tammy Davis, Valerie 44, 51, 61, 125, 128 Davy, Brian 42, 43, 97 Davy, Natalie 79, II9 Day, David 87 Dean, Brian 87, II3 Deaver, Ned 79, II3 Deberry, Marvin Ill, 113, 127 Deberry, Paula 42, 43, 87, I2I DECA 1i3 Deloatch, Richard Dennis’ Steak House 165 Desimone, Joseph Dickens, Jerry 45, 87, 138 Dixon, David 87, II7 Dodd, Karen 120, 125 Don Comer Ford 164 Douglas, Michelle II9 Dove, Lee Dove, Michael 42, 43, 87 Downey, Melinda 6, II6, 119, 125 Doxey, Katy 61, 128, 180 Doyle, James Doyle, Sean 49, 79, Ill, 127 Drama 122, 123, 124 Driedric, Delores 77, 79, II7 Duckwall, Kathy 43, 97, II7, Il8, 120 Duckwall, Tommy 1 4, 28, 61, Ill, 115 Duke, Elizabeth Duke, Susan 45, 95, 97, 100, 122, 123, 120 Duke, Kenny 87, IlO Dunn, Pamela 61 Dunn, Walter 97 Dupree, Jeff 3, 19, 61, 108, 53, 109, 118 Durham, David 79, 136 Dussia, Tracy 5, II8 Dykes, Donna 70 Eason, Derrick 45 Eason, Todd 79, II7, 136 Eastman, Susan 87 Edenfield, Brian 97 Edgerton, Althea Edmonds, Chris 127, 97 Edmonds, Sheree 87, 120 Edwards, Nancy 97 Eldridge, Michele 79, II7 Eleftherion, Kenneth 46, 61, 52 Eley, Jerry 46, 87 Eley, Sherry 87, 113, 127 Elliott, Julie 42, 43, 61 Elliott, Lisa Ellis, Angela Ellis, Anthony Ellsworth Plumbing Heating Elmore, Phyllis 49, 79, II8 English, David 79, II7 Etheridge, Carl 62 Etheridge, Rosanne 79, II2 Etheridge, Scott 46, 97 Eure, Christine 87 Eure, Curtis 87 Evans Electric Ewing, Bill Facenda, Love 87, 86, II8, 120, 125 Fahie, Preston 97, 126 Fajardo, Layla 62, 126 Farmer, Mary Ann 88, II2 Farmer, Robert 128, 132, 136, 146, 148, 151 Farrell, Patrick 97 Faul ks, Charlotte 47, 88, 127 Faulks, Everett 136 Faulks, Wendy 88 Fawcett’s Chimney Sweeps FBLA II9 Fedei, Gary 98 Feigh, John 88, 113 Felton, Shirley Ferguson, Dana FHA II2 Field, Jeannine 42, 43, 88 Fields, Sandra Fink’s Auto Service Flowers, Gerald 149 Flowers, Victor Floyd Optical Folk Art Emporium Fontanilla, Michael 46, 98 Ford, Debra 88, 120 Formal House Fosnocht, Susan 98, 120 Fowler, Brian 88, II8 Franke, Clifford 46, 88, 127 Frazier, Sam 79 Frederick, Robin 79, I2I French Club 18 French, Thomas Fritz, John Frye, David 88 Fulcher, James 62 Fulton, Laurie 62, II9 Gaddy, Frances 62 Gagne, Carroll 45, 88, II8, 120 Gaines, Tonya 47, 79, 152 Galumbeck, Michelle 98, 15| Games Plus 167 Gardner, Stephen 42, 43, 98 Garrett, Amanda 42, 43, 98 Garrett, Laura 98, 122, 123 Garrett, Melissa 79, II3 Gatewood, Sandra 62, II3 Gatling, William 49, II8 Gavin, Angie 98 Gaye, Cedric 46, 79 Gay, Sam 79, II3 Gay, Stephen 47, 98 George, Ronald 62, IIO Gibbons, Robin 43, 88, Ill, 127 Gibbs, Lori II6, 119, 190 Gibson, Lisa 98 Gilliard, Lisa Gillis, Donna 44, 45, 62, 125 Gilpin, Amber 88 Girls’ Tennis 140 Girls’ Basketball 150, 151 Glisson, Judy 104 Gold Man 168 Golden Corral 166 Goldsmith, Tammy 98, II7, 120 Goode, Toni 104 Goodman, Leslie 62, 125 Goodman, Marylyn 104 Goodman Segar Hogan Gorman, Amy 45, 98, 120 Gray, Geneva Gray, John 88, Il0 Gray, Michael 79 Green, Vernell 47, II3, 152 Greene, Sharon Greene, Tonya 43, 88 reenwood, Steve 79, II3 Gregory, Albert 149 Gresham, Jody 44, 49, 79, 122, 124, 52 Grider, Andrew 44, 45, 88, II8, 128, 136, 124 Griffin, Kelly 79, 113 Griffin, Robert 79, 113, II7 Griffin, Tracy 62, II6, 125, 140 Griffith, Melissa 80, II7, 120 Griffiths, Desiree Grigg, Elizabeth 19, 80, 120, 132, 154 Grigg, Roland 62, II2 Grimes, Kathyn 98, II8 Gross, Stephen 62 Guglar, Mary 42, 43, 104 Gusky, Joseph Gwaltney, Kim Gwaltney, Todd 88, II7 Gymnastics I4I Habel, Jacqueline 88 Habit, George 62 Hagreen, Chris 47, 80, II3 Haislip, Brandon 88 Hale, Guy 47, 88, 127, 138 Hale, Jeff 47, 88, II0, 149 Hall, J.R. Hall, T. Scott 42, 53, 88, 127 Halstead, Frank 80, II6, II7 Halstead, Susan 98 Hanes, Gary 138, 98 Hansen, Wendy 18, 80, 113, 125, 154, 120 Hardy, Yvette 80, II5 Hardy, Francisco 62, II8, 129, 109, 136 Hargrove, Eddie Hargrove, Mark 80, II3, II9 Harp, Sherry 80, I2I Harrell, Michelle 88 Harris, Darren 88 Harris, Jennifer 47, 88 Harris, Lori 50, 62, 122, 123 Harris, Tarra Harris, Vincent 43, 98 Harris Tire Company Harrison, Juli 45, 80, 122 Harrison, Jill 80 Harrison, Michele Haskett, Stacey 88, I2I, 126 Hasty, Kim 98, 120, 154 Havird, Lee 98, 138, 149 Hawkins, Richard 46, 98 Hawks, Charlotte Hawks, Claudia 104 Hawks, Jeff 88, 127, 138 Hawks, Orin 46, 98, 138 Hayes, Angela II8, 120 Haywood, Cynthia 62, II6, II9 Hege, Jane 50, 63, II0, 115, 128, 118, 122 Heise, Kimberly 88, 120, 127, I4l, 154 Hendrickson, Rachel 98 Hendrix, Annette 46, 88, 127 Hendrix, Linda 120 Hendrix, Lisa 63, 98, II0, II8 Henry, Gloria 88 Heroux, Kim 98, 120, 122, 125 Hewitt, Selina 46, 80 Hewitt, Tommie 98, 138 Hicks, Keith 47, 88 Hicks, Kevin 88, II3, 147 Hicks, Kimberly 98 Hicks, Trey 63, II7, 128 Hill, Anthony 88, 138 Hill, Betsy Hill, Billy 42, 43, 56, 63 Hill, C.T. Hillary, Andrew 98 Hinton, Brian 138 Hinton, Russell 63, II7, 125, 180, 128 Ho, James 88, Ill, 116 Hoffman, Howard 42, 43, 98 Hofler, James 98 Hogan, Damon 88, 126, 127, 138 Hohmann, Ed 63, 75, 18, 128 Holland, Barry 98 Holland, Tim 63, II7 Hollister, Ruth 63, II0, 18 Holt, Bernadette 98 Holt, Bob 138 Holt, Joseph 88 Holton, William Holtzman, Chip 80, 126, 136 Holtzman, David 42, 43, 88 Holyfield, Patrick 98 Homecoming |8, I9 Hoofnagle, Kathy 129, 109 Hopkins, Kraig 88 House, Rick 138 Houston, Anthony II3, 138, 147 Houston, Donna 80, II3 Howard, Barney 113, II7 Howell, David 49, 80, II7, II8 Hudson, Michael II3 Hudspeth, Roger 47, 98 Huffman, Kim 49, 88, 118, 120 Hughes, Alicia II8 Hunt, David 98 Hunt, Deborah 63 Hunt, Pamela 45, 98, 120, 140 Hunter, Joyce 47, 80 Huppe, Tina 80, Il2 INDEX 183 184 Hyams, Terry 88, II7, 127, 138 Hymon, Phyllis 88, II9 Industrial Arts 117 Ingram, Mark 88 Isaacs, Amy 43, 88, II8 James, Cornelius 46 James, Gary 98, II0 James, Holly 80, 113, 125 James, William 46, 89, 127 James, Sherry 80 Jemmison, Suzanne 98, IIO, 118 Jenkins, Angela 98, 119, 120 Jenkins, Donald 46, 89 Jenkins, Winfred 89, II6 Joe’s Used Cars Johnson, Barbara 80 Johnson, Chuck 80, II7 Johnson, Derrick 47, 98, 139, 149 Johnson, Donna 89, 127 Johnson, Kevin 98 Johnson, Marilyn 47, 113, 120 Johnson, Susan 19, 63, 120, 128, 154, ISI Jones, Adrian 46, 63, IIO, 136 Jones, Andrea 98, 127 Jones, Constance 46, 80 Jones, Corean 104 Jones, Deildra 46, 89, 121 Jones, Emma Jones, Erick 47, 80 Jones, Gilbert 49, 80, II7, 136, II8 Jones, Judy Jones, Kandi 76, 80, 129, 109 Jones, Karl Jones, Kim Jones, Lisa 80, II3 Jones, Nancy Jones, Patricia 89 Jones, Robert 98 Jones, Sharon 45, 47, 80 Jones, Tami 45, 80, 125 Jones, Theodore 89, I13, 127 Jones, Tina II9 Jordan, Phylise 47, 89, 127 Joseph, James 49, 80, II8, 52, 158 Journalism 129 Journigan, Tony 3, 45, 50, 89, 120 Joyner, Michael 3, 31, 44, 45, 80, 113, 122, 123, 124, 50, 51 J.R.O.T.C. 46, 47 Junior Varsity Basketball 149 Junior Varsity Girls’ Basketball 152 Junior Varsity Football 138 Junior Varsity Wrestling 145 INDEX Kaye, Lisa 120, 154 Keefer, Ken 89, 138 Keller, William 99 Kemp, Bobby 80, II7, 126 Kennedy, Greg 80, II3 Kennedy, Rayburn 86, Ill, 113, 128, 132, 136, 125 Kersey, Marc 16, 27, 31, 44, 51, IIgs, 124, 128, 136, 181, 63 Kidd, Lisa 80, 113 Kilpatrick, Gregg 40, 80, II7, 109, 129 Kim, Gee 99, 118, 140 Kinchloe, Joe Kindley, Pam 99, 120 King, Barbara 104 King, Danny 47, 89, 121 King, John 46, 99 King, Linda 125 Kirsch, Lisa 94, 99, 120, 140 Kirshon, Chris 89 Kittrell, Adrian 138 Kline, Billy 5, 63, 75, 125, 136, 148, 180, 128, 134 Klotz, John 49, 63, 113 Knight, Jim 89, II7 Knight, Rebecca 89 Korty, Mary Koumal, Annick 99, 120 Kovalcik, Julia 45, 95, 99 Krause, Lucretia 99 Kusky, Carl 46, 47 Lady Mother Truckers II4 Lampkin, Sheri 80, 129, 109, 151 Lane, Gwendolyn 13 Lang, Vincent 80, 113, II7 Laplante, Jacquelyn 80 Lapsley, Charis 63, 129, 109 Lassiter, Allison !I2 Lassiter, Lucy 104 Lassiter, Gerald 80, II7 Lauer, Mark 3, 25, 44, 45, 50, 90, 113, 122, 123, 80 Laurey, Connie 46, 80 Lawrence, Angela 46, 90, 127 Lawrence, Davida 90, II9 Lawrence, Tana 99 Lawson, Ray 46, 127, 128, 136 Lawson, Ron 138 Lawton, Lindsay Laxton, Darren 63 Ledoyen, James II3 Lee, Helen 80 Lee, Vera 46 Lester, Karen 99 Levin, Ronald 3, 64, 115, 118, 52, 180 Levin, Scott 33, 64, II5, II8 Lewando, Roberta 80 Lewis, John 90, II6, 139 Library Aides 12I Lilley, Tamrah 99 Lilly, Derek 8I Linnett Jewelers Lipford, Izetta Lister, Debbie II2 Little 169 Little, Amy 45, 90, 96, 99, 10 Little, Kim 5, 15, 56, 64, IlO, II8, 119, 128, 108, 109, II5 Little, Herbert 117 Liverman, Amy 90 Liverman, J. Llantos, Rosemarie 49, 82, II3 Llewellyn, Danny 90, 113, 125, 134, 135, 136, 128 Lodge, Keith 81 Loney, Tammy 99, II Loper, Richard 100 Love, Kevin 90 Loving and Gay Funeral Home Lugo, Roberto 90 Lumber, Pegi 42, 43, 57, 64, 66, 52, 109 Luster, Helen Lytton-White, Shelly 45, 94, 100 Mabry, Earl 104 Macky, Morris 100 Maddrey, Keith 90, Ill, 138, 149, 133 Maddrey, Debra 100, 120, 125 Mainello, Michael 81, 113 Mangouranen, Angela I00 Mank, Mary 64, IlO, 113 Mank, Theresa 90 Mann, Jessica 100, 152 Mann, Ronnie 8l, Ill, II7 Mara, Michael 90, 138 Marchetti, Mark 27, 64, li5, 128, 136 Marshall, Jessica 100 Marshall, Mark 18, 33, 49, 8I, 118 Martin, Jennie 100, 112, 120 Martin, Michelle 100, 141 Martin, Robert lOO Mason, Amy 100, 120, I4I, 158 Mason, Donald 64, II3 Mason, Kim 8l, II3 Masters, Scott 90 Mathena, John Mathias, Allison 100, 120 Mathis, David 113 Maupin, Brian 13, 90, 138, 149 Maupin, Paula 113, II7 Mayne, John IO Mayo, Kathy IO, 120, |41 McCall, Tammy 8l, II9 McCaskill, Kevin 81 McClenny, Cindy 9Il, 113 McCoy, Cathy 9Il, II8, 109 McCoy, Stephen 46, 9I, 138 McCutcheon, Jimmy II7 McDonald, Rhonda 81 McDonald, Walter 104 McGhee, Sandy 113, II7, 125 McGrath, Theresa 64, II9 McInnis, Mindy 43, 125 McIntire, Juanita IO, 120 McKeage, G. 104 McKone, John 9 McLain, Matthew McLaughlin, Patricia 81, 113 McNair, Timothy 43, 46, 101 McNair, Clinton 46, IO1 McNeal, Lenia Meads, Sherry 76, 8l, II7, II9 Meeks, David 9I, II7 Mendelsohn, Judd 91, II8, 145 Merinar, David 8l, 126 Merinar, Dawn QI, I4I Merritt, Angel 91, 121, 125 Merritt, Ellen IO, 120, 132, 140, 154 Metcalf, Becky II2, II9, 125 Metzler, Brian 43, 91 Milby, Nancy 45, 81, II9 Miller, Fred 8l, II9, 127 Mills, Chevelle 47, 91 Mills, Kenny 46, 127, 128, 134, 136, | 135 Miniard 176 Miniard, Laura 65, II6, 119, 125 Mitchell, Alice Mitchell, Greg 8, Il0, II8 Mixon-Smith Insurance Mixon, Michael 9I Mobley, Philip 117 Mock Elections 26, 27 Modern Dance 12! Molleen Chris 8l, II7 Molleen, Tyrone 8, II2 Moon, Cheryl 8I, II6, 119 Moore, Cassandra 9I Moore, Darrell 65, IIO, 128, 136, 159 Moore, Elena 91, 127 Moore, Kennith 47, II0, 135, 136 Moore, Robert Morgan, Edgar 104, I9I Morris, Dwayne 42, 43, 46, 81, 52 Morris, Gregory 9 Morse, Shawn Morse-Parker Auto Supply Mosteller, Frankie 65, 13, 132 Motes, Theresa 2l, 45, IOl, 120 Mother Truckers II4 Mounie, Chris 65, 113, 132 Mounie, Jack 159 Murphy, Amy 65, 112, 129 Murphy, Deborah 14I Murphy, Lucy Murphy, Stacy IO, 140 Murray, Sandra 9, II8 Myers, Bonnie IO Myers, Michele IO, II2 Nelson, Heather 23, 81, 120 Nero, Danny 91 Neville, Jesse Neville, Susan 45, 1Ol Newby, Antoinette IOl Nixon, Theresa 9I Norfolk County Feed Seed Norman, Stephanie IO, 120 Norman, Terry 47, 127, 149 Norris, Pamela 17, 42, 43, 65, II8, 180, 52, 74 Now Care I7I Oakes, Robert 43, IO Oare, Amy 42, 43, 65, 125, 52 Octavo, Percival 116, II8 Office Aides II9 O'Hara, Ellie lO O'Hara, Michael 9 Olander, Chip 27, 65 Oliver, Mildred 45, 81, 120 Oliver, Tiffany 91, 125, 127 Opoe, Demetric IO O’Quinn, Karen 43, 91 Osborne, Danny 65 Outten, John IO, II7, 138 Paige, Oliver 21, 104, I9I, 190 Palazzo, Katrina 76, 8l Palazzo, Michele 44, 65, 128 Parker, Brenda 46, 9I Parker, Colleen 19, 45, 49, 76, Ill, 120, 154, 155, 81 Parker, Deidre 43, IO, 120 Parker, Melinda Parker, Theresa 9I, II9 Parker, Tarina 9 Parker, Wendy 5, 65, 128, I8| Parks, Brian 8l, II6 Parsons, Sharon IO, 120 Patrons 177 Pearce. Paige I5, 44, 45, 84, II3, DRS, [Ps sph S] P earce, Matthew IO Peddy, Tom 42, 43, 82 Peoples, Donnell Peppers, Angela IO, 120 Peppers, Jaya II2, II3 Perkins, Stephen 46, IO1 Perry, Carla 15, 86, 120, 140 Perry, David 47 Perry, Derrick 46 Perry, Veronica Il2 Perryman, Lisa II3, 120 Peters, Steve 42, 43, 57, 65 Petty, Angela IOl Pfeiffer, B. Pfeiffer, Chris 18, 38, 65, II5, 52, 118 Pfeiffer, Kathy 9l, 93, 127, 136 Phelps, Bruce 15, 138 Phelps, Kim 43, 96, IOl Phillips, Shawn 27, 65, IO, 128, 18, 113, 125 Phillips, Wayne II7 Pierce, Edna Pierce, Evan 9I, Ill, 127 Pierette Club 128 Pitt, Dorothy 47, 82, 120 Pitts, Melody 19, 44, 49, 50, 108, 18, 122, 109, 82, 133 Plaza Theatres 170 Plott, Jennifer 66, 150, 154, 180, I5I Plummer, Sharon 45, IO, 120, 125 Poissant, Neil 9I, 16, [17 Ponte, Helen 43, 49, 82, 52 Poole, Mattie 104 Pope, Demetric IO, 120 Poplar Hill Barber Shop Porter, Todd 56, 66, II7, II5, 129, 109, 118 Porter, Cherri 9I, 120, 154 Porter, Donna 44, 45, 66, IIO, 122, 121 Porter, Ria 46, IO Portsmouth Cycle Company Portsmouth Gun and TV 172 Postlethwait, Pam 44, 45, 82, II3, 120 Powder Puff 28, 29, 120 Powell, Linda 43, 82, IO Powell, Lisa 46 Powell, Susan 16, 18, 19, 66, 120, 128, 154, 17, 18 Powell, Warren 145 Praria, John 66, II7 Preziotti, Jeff 43, lOl Price, Tanya 47, 9 Price, Tawanna 47, IO Price, William 66, II7 Pritchard, Tony 26, 47, 66, II Prudential Insurance Pursely, Vickie II3 Quality Lock and Safe Ragin, Alva 47, 9 Randall, Lisa 47, IO, 127 Randall, Walter 9I, II3 Ratanataya, Mike IO Rathbone, Jean 66, II3 Rathbone, Kristine Ratliff, Lisa 45, IO Rattigan, Jackie 9 Rawles, Margaret 49, 82, II9 Rawls, Alfred 46, 67 Rayfield, Kent 82, II8 Redd, Hattie 104 Reed, Grace IO, 120 Reese, Curtis 46 Reid, Paquita IO Rentkewicz, Sheila IO Resnick, Shana 91, II9 Resolute, Beth 82, 129, 154 Reynolds, Keith 43, 84, 9, II7, II8 Rhodes, Carl 149, 153, 133 Rhodes, Trey 100, IO, 126, 138 Richey, Rose 67 Rice, Tommy 82, II3, 136 Richardson, Anita Ricks, Allison 67, II3, 120 Ricks, Craig 9l, 127, 149 Ricks, Dwayne 9 Ricks, William Il0, 149 Riddick, Brad 46, IO Riddle, Bruce 49, 82, Ill, 129, 109 Riddle, Rodney 82 Riddle, Tara IO, 120 Riordan, Tim YI, Ill, 138 Robbins, Ronald 91 Roberson, Frankie 136 Roberts, Angela 47, IO Roberts, Jimmy 9 Roberts, Joey 132, 136, 137 Roberts, John 46 Roberts, Rhonda 46, 82 Roberts, Sharon 45, 9 Roberts, Steve 27, 67, II3, 128 Roberts, William 92 Robertson, Vanessa 47, 82, Il2 Robinson, Kim 47, iO Robinson, Lisa 82, II9, 125 Robinson, Melinda IO, 112, 120 Rochefort Photography Rodgers, Terence 82, |27 Rodgers, Bruce 92, 127, 138 Rogers, Sherry 49, 67, II6, II9, 126, 128, 125 Rose, Carol 67, II6, 119, 125, 128 Roses Rotundo, David IO, Ill, 138 Rowsey, Ronald 47, 92, 138 Rudisill, Philip 67, 118 Rudko, Lisa 102 Rug Shop 173 Rumley, Root 42, 43, 49, 82, II7, 109, II8 Ruskowsky, Eddie II3 Ryder, Lori 102, 120 Salty Dog Grooming Stako, Scott 92, Il6, II8 Sato, Tambi 102 Satorre, Casiana 102, 120 Saunders, Lisa 19, 67, 120, 128, 154, 155, I8l, 151 Saunders, Lori 19, 67, 128, 154 Sawyer, Alice 82, 127 Sawyer, Denise 92, II3, 127 Sawyer, Pennifer 45, 154 Sawyer, Vernette 82, II S.C.A. 115 S.C.A.T. Scarr, Mark 92, II8 Science Club 127 Scott, Debbie 123, 104, 109 Scott, Elizabeth 102, IlO Sea and Ski See, Kenneth 67, II7 Selling, David 82, 136 Selling, Gregory 102 Sementelli, John 67, 125 Senecal, Margaret 1I0Q, Ill Senior Class — 1982, 175 Senior Class — 1983, 179 Seward, Bubba 92, 127, 138 Shelton, Lori 102, 120 Sher, Jacky 86, 92, 127 Sherrod, Russell Shirts by Bragg Shull, Neil 102 Simmons, Sonja 67, II9 Simon, Debra 82, 120 Simpson, Michelle 102 Skrobiszewski, John Skrobiszewski, Margaret 92, 127 Slezak, Michael 92 Slowey, Jennifer 92 Small, Jackie 45, 92, 127 Smart, Andrew 82, 92, Ill, II7 Smart, Jeff 67, 113 Smith, Alex 82, 109 Smith, Celeste 43, 84, 92 Smith, Cheryl 92 Smith, Chris Smith, Douglas 82, II9 Smith, Erick 46, 82 Smith, Marcellus 46, 92 Smith, Mark 46, 102 Smith, Rebecca 45, 102, 120 Smith, Sherri 92 Smith, Sonya 83, 113, 120, 125 Smith, Stacey 19, 25, 44, 50, 51, 67, 118, 120, 122, 124, 154, I8I Sound of the Scissors Spade, Lisa 102, 120 Spanish Club 126 Sparrer, Crystal 92, Il2, 120 Spaugh, Catherine 102 Spaugh, Danette 44, 45, 56, 67 Spaugh, Susan 83, 120, I4I Speegle, Sherie 22, 27, 50, 67, 122, 123 Speller, Curley 47, 83 Speller, Tracey II9 Spelling Bee 126 Spirit Club 120 Spruill, Kenneth 83 Spruill, Teresa 102, 120 St. Clair, Sonya 68, II2, II6, II9 St. George, Jeff 19, 92, II7 St. Hilaire, John 92 Stafford, Gail II8 Stage Band II2 Stallings, Fred 83 Stanley, Robert 92, 127, 138 Steadman, David 83, II6, 126 Steele, Becky Jo 68, 83, II9 Stegall, Angela 68, 129, 109 Stegall, Lisa 102 Steinberg, Jenni 23, 50, 68, 69, 113, 122, 123, 73 Steinberg, Jill 23, 45, 50, 99, 102, 122, 123 Steiner, Adam 92, II7, II8 Stephens, Cindy 45, 68, II6, 128, 180, II9 Stephenson, Debra 102 Sterling, Keith 47 Stevens, Candy Stevens, Penelope 152 Stevenson, Lisa 12I Stiff, Shawn 92, II8 Stills, George 102 Stith, Jeffrey 92, 149 Stokes, Jerrrey II3 Strever, Sarah 92 Strickland, Bill 136, 137, 153, 104 INDEX 185 Strickland, Kendall 46, 102 Strickland, Tina 45, 85, 92, 100 Stripping Workshop Stritzinger, Eric 68, 109 Stroud, Sheila 92 Stukes, Gloria Stukes, Jeff Sunnucks, Jennifer 92, II8, 151 Suraleigh, Lemuel 102, 126 Swanger, Bruce 92, 52 Swanson, Kristin 33, 49, 68, II5, 118, 128, 108, 109, lO Switzer, Jacqueline 92, 113, 127, II9 Sykes, Martha 4l, 68, II6, 119, 128, 125 Sykes, Sheryl 68 Taliaferro, Anita II3, 125 Taliaferro, Norma 190 Tate, B. 46, 47 Taylor, Byron 46, 83 Taylor, Christopher Taylor, Jackie Taylor, James Taylor, Steven 47, 127 Teemant, Rae 83, IIO, 112, 12! Teemant, Merrill 3, 92, Il2, 118, 139 Teemant, Valja 68, II0, 112, 118, 128 Terrell, Cornell 102 Terrell, Milton 92 Terry, Chris 46, 102 Terwilliger, Charles 102 Thigpen, John 46, 132, 145 Thomas, Marsha 102, 140 Thomas, Nathan 47, 83, 13, 128 Thomas, Theophil 47, 83, 157 Thomasson, Wendi 50, 68, IIO, 122, 116, II9 Thompson, Albert 102 Thomson, Catherine 102 Thomson, Shirley 76, 77, 92, 120, 152 Thomson, Tammy 83, 120, I5| Thorne, Donna 47, 102, 120 Thornton, Virginia Thurnher, Irene 68, 115, 128, 140 Thurnher, Marion 68, II5, II8, 140, 128 Tillery, Andrea 45, 83, Il2 Torain, Tammy 113 Torbert, Marni 43, 102 Trader, James 68, II8, 126 Trotter, Victoria 83, IlO Trower, Rhonda 102 Tuggle, Tammy 13, 92 Turner, Demetrius Turner, Lawanda 43, 92, I2l Twiford, Coa Twine, Robyn 19, 84, 92, 120, 155, 154 Tynch, Jack 92, II8 INDEX Underwood, Wendy 44, 45, 49, 83, 122, 123, 52, II3 Vance, Connie 45, 102, 120 Vance, Kevin 83, II6 Vance, Todd 83, 136 Vann, John 102 Varsity “C” 128 Varsity Football 135, 136, 137 Vastardis, Mary Vaughn, Yasmin 83 Veal, Brian 68, 128, 134, 136, I8I, 147, 133 Venters, Jackie 102, 139, 157 Venters, Sonja 44, 83, 120, 52 Vinalon, Missy 77, 83, 120, 12! Vogel, Jovanka 49, 68 Waddington, Robert Wade, Donald 44, 45, 92, 122, 124, 123 Wagenworks Walden, Katy 45, 69, II5, 118, 122, 128, 129 Waldrop, Audrey 92 Walker, Jody 102 Walker, Juanita 69, II3 Walker, Larissa 92 Walker, Susan 69, IIO, 113, II9 Ward, Ginny 45, 69, 181, 150 Ward, Yolanda II2 Warman, Kellie 102, 120 Warrington, Sandra 92 Waters, Lisa Watkins, Jennifer 45, 92, 127, 140 Watson, Doris Watson, Felicia 42, 43, 83, II6, 53 Watts, Robert 83, 135, 136 Weaver, Lisa 102, !12, 127 Weaver, Sterling 33, 96, l02 Webb Family 177 Webb, Bob 22, 50, 61, 69, II8, 123, 124, 53, 52, 109, 122 Webb Tri-Hi-Y 125 Weidman, Jeff 42, 43, 93, 127 Wellons, Ross 138 West Family 177 West, Dorothy 33, 44, 49, 50, II8, 122, 123, 124, 52, 76, 83 West, Maryann 2, 3, 3l, 44, 50, N10, 122, 123, 124, 128, 53, 57, 69, 108, 109, 191 West, Michelle 83, II9 Weston, Jackie 102, 120, 154 Wheeler, India White, Gene 83, II7 White, Jacqueline 69 White, Stevie 93, II7 White, Trey 69, II8 White, Valerie 83, 129, 109 White, Valorie 47 White, Vicki 102 Whited, Tracy 102 Whitehead, Kathy 3, 69, II0, 128, 118 Whitehead, Craig Whitehead, Jasper 102, 127 Whitesell, Hunter 85, 93, II8, 120 Wiggins, Joe 47, 102, Il, 127 Wiggins, Todd 93, II3 Wiggins, Tom 27, 69, 125, 128, 158, 136 Drs. Wiggins, Pauley, and Baker 162 Wild, Larry 83, II7 Wiley, Margaret 49, 69 Wilfong, Lara 93, 113, 120 Wilkins, Bobby 83, 113, II7, 128 Wilkins, Steven 93, II7 Wilks, Juanita Williams, Anthony 93, 127, 138 Williams, Brian 83, 113, 17, 145 Williams, Deneen 46, 69, 83, 120, 128, 125 Williams, Dwayne Williams, Elouise 47, 93 Williams, Helen 50, 83, 122, 123 Williams, Kerry Williams, Melissa Williams, Michael 136 Williams, Pamela 47, 70, 26, II3, 121 Williams, Richard 93, II7, 138 Williams, Robert II3 Williams, Scott 103, II7 Williams, Sheila 70, 112, 120 Williams, Tom 138 Williams, Tracey 70, II9 Williams, Valerie 93, 118, 120 Williamson, Ricky 44, 45, 70, 109, 126 Williamson, Sheryl 103 Willis, Keith 127 Wilson, Alonzo 83 Wilson, Amber 120 Wilson, Gwendolyn 93, 121, 127 Wilson, Helen 76, 83, 109 Wilson, Shelton 147 Wilson, Terry 70 Wimbush, J. 104 Wingfield, Alex 46, 83, 136 Wise, Carolyn 70, li3 Wo, Maria 103 Wong, Anne 86, 93, II8 Wong, Deborah 103, I12, 120 Wood, Kimberly 103, 152 Wood, Mike 103, II7 Woodhouse, Vanessa Woodley, Charles 136 Woodruff, Tracey 45, 103 Woody, Carroll 83 Woody, Eddie 57, 70, 128, 136, 53 Woody, Janet 103, 120, 123 Woody, Richard 70, II3 Worrel, Laura 103 Wrestling 142, 143, 144 Wright, Clara 83, 129, 109 Wright, Larnette 70, II9, 121 Wright, Sherrard 103 Wright, Tammy 42, 43, 103 Wright, Tracy 83, 125, 129 Wyatt, Tracey 93, II3, 152 Wynn, Bobby 70, 125, 128 Wynne, Eydie 70, 128 Xenakis, John 70 Yancey, Joseph 49, Ill, 126 Yancey, Renrick Yarbrough, Robin 45, 49, 83, 151 York, Melissa 83, I19, 125 York, Mike 27, 70, 180 Young, Amy 45, 103, 120, 125, 52 Young, Kevin 93, 138, 147 Young, Chris 70, 113 Young, Carol 28, 39, 70, 134, 136, 180 Young, Robert 46, 83, II3 Zawacki, Suzanne 17, 42, 43, 70, 74 Zemaitis, Robert 93 a Rugby, anyone? Carla Perry and Susan Creamer show off matching sweaters. Stand back! Ray Lawson, Alex Wingfield, and Joey Roberts are part of the Varsity Football team this year. A musical note. Michael Joyner, William Boekhoudt, And Melody Pitts sing at the Villager Christmas show. The perfect politician. Sherie Speegle kisses a baby in the Mock Elections. INDEX 187 IN THE NEWS A school year can not only be re- membered for the happenings in the school and its surrounding area. The news of the world, tragedies and successes, put their mark on the school years 1982-83. Some of the events are better off forgotten while others will be happily passed on from generation to generation. In the world of sports, boxing fans saw Heavyweight Champ Larry Holmes win a thirteen round TKO over Gerry Cooney, the Great White Hope. In the World Series, the battle of the Breweries, baseball fans watched the St. Louis Cardinals conquer the Milwaukee Brewers. Another record was set in professional baseball, Ricky Henderson, star of the Oakland A’s, stole a record of 130 bases. Virginia’s favorite, the Washington Redskins, passed and blocked their way to victory over the Miami Dolphins in the Super Bowl. The world of sports was saddened by the loss of Leroy “Satchees” Paige, who was one of baseball’s greatest pitchers. In the area of entertainment, Director Steven Spielburg presented America with his lovable character “E.T.”’ Raquel Welch took over Lauren Bacall’s character in the Broadway hit “Women of the Year.” Richard Geer stole hearts in An Officer and a Gentleman. ‘The Winds of War’ by Herman Wouk showec America how it was under the dictatorship of Hitler. The enter- tainment world lost many celebrities. Actor Henry Fonda, who received an Oscar for his role in On Golden Pond died at the age of seventy- seven. Karen Carpenter left us at the young age of 35 but her fine music will live on. The ragtime great, Eubie Blake, passed away a few days after celebrating his one- hundreth birthday. Prince Charles and Princess Diane blessed the world with the birth of their first child William Arthur Philip Louis. The tale of a per- fect royal romance continued to en- trance the world. on a sad note, Princess Grace of Monaco died after a car accident. The world mourned her passing. On the domestic scene, John De Lorean, king of sport’s cars, was a arrested for his dealings with cocaine. The traditional trick-or- treating at Halloween was hindered by the Tylenol killings. The Inde- pendent Trucker’s went on strike which caused much violence. In Washington D.C., a memorial was un- veiled for the dead or missing American servicemen of Viet Nam. On the political side of the news George Schultz was sworn in as Sec- retary of State replacing Alexander Haig. President Reagan continued to push for a large Defense buget in Congress, while Congress stressed the need for a jobs bill. Unem- ployment was a key issue on the domestic front. The international scene, the year saw the bombing of Beirut by Lebanese forces. Sol- idarity leader Lech Walesa was freed after an eleven-month intern- ment. Leonid Brezhnev died after ruling the U.S.S.R. for I8 years and was replaced by former KGB Yuri Andropov. Before January |. Coleman Nursery, located on High Street, is famed fo its Christmas Wonderland. After January |. Because of arson, the Nursery is reduced to rubble. A fund was started in the months that followed to replace Christmas Wonderland. I88 NEWS ANUS is ar y NEWS 189 LOOKING BACK AT 1982-83 Everybody’s truckin’ towards suc- cess in athletics, in academics, and in the arts. With the TRS-80 com- puters and new classes in Data Pro- cessing and Economics, Churchland was truckin’ into the future. The students were becoming involved in the next dynamic age, “the Third Wave.” New trends in fashions signalled the approach of a new age. The fash- ion conscious girls sported brightly colored mini skirts which were soon banned from school in September. Yet, they managed with their tuxedo outfits and punk clothes. Who could forget the dog collars and striped hair worn during Spirit Week of Homecoming? With the spirit being lead by the seniors during Spirit Week and Powder Puff, they nevertheless were elated to see graduation right around the corner so they could keep on truckin’ down their paths to success. 1983. Lori Gibbs shows her class pride with her class T-shirt. This is the problem. Mrs. Taliaferro lectures the student body. I90 CLOSING What’s success? Ralph Waldo Emerson put it this way: ‘To laugh often and much; to win the respect of intelligent people and the affection of chil- dren; to earn the appreciation of honest critics and endure the betrayal of false friends; to ap- preciate beauy; to find the best in others; to leave the world a bit better, whether by a healthy child, a garden patch or a redeemed social condi- tion; to know even one life has breathed easier because you lived. This is to have succeeded.” Wisdom. Mr. Paige is a great example of a man with great knowledge and experience. Baa Singing their hearts out. Maryann West and This is the plan. Mr. Morgan tells the seniors Trucker pride. The football te am examplifies Mike Joyner sing at one of the final shows. the decisions made for graduation. this great motto. CLOSING | 19I 192 at i ‘ q ei oe Ce od a vos PI : ' a : 4 ‘ ; : ‘ 4 . i i a : e ei ih : . 3 0: é , ' i F U ‘ ' 4 a ‘YF i ; ; ' + r -