Churchland High School - Trucker Yearbook (Portsmouth, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1984 volume:

1984 TRUCKER VOLUME 41 Churchland High Schoo! 5601 High Street West Portsmouth, Virginia PORTSMOUTH PUBLIC LIBRARY 601 COURT STREET op PORTSMOUTH, VA 23704 “ . jake) INTRODUCTION 4 3-+f -7 i abe JH -77 Bix oe. —— PO, ee ACTIVITIES... 333. = ae | GRADES... 5 eS FF sae CLASSES... eas ORGANIZATIONS .......... 108 7 SPORTS... ZS ADVERTISING asa Friday night dance. Lisa Stephenson After hours. Root Rumley Trey Rhodes Homecoming bonfire. Trucker spirit 2 CONTENTS Activities Grades Classes Organizations Sports Advertising Editor: Cathy McCoy Photographers: Gerry Brunk Alison Mathias Business Manager: Kim Brown CONTENTS 3 Truckin’ 2 a ts v4 . 7 ; “ fie oe © $ E ss i a c a5 ‘i vt « an = , Nr. ag i 4 ‘ e Smet. ff sar 5 i | cane yes 7 PE a Be ay i SN a ier ne gets “Truckin’ on by!”’ Pride, pay Peas mee cae) cooperation, and teamwork are we at BOS EOS con ae oe 3 all a part of the “‘truckin’ on by!” Sey feos ee ic] spirit felt by the students and PR faculty at Churchiand High : School. The slogan gained new Tracks. The famous “truckin’ on by!”” tracks. meaning this year as many CHS students were recognized and rewarded for those long hours of practice. The marching band learned to keep ‘‘truckin’ on by!’’ the judges and won several trophies, awards, honorable mentions and certificates for thelr marching and musical abilities. The Cross Country Team kept “‘truckin’ on byl’’ to win the District Championship while the Golf Team kept their clubs ‘“‘truckin’ ”’ to tle for first place in the Southeastern District. The Drama Club trucked their way to runner-up at the Virginia Theater Conference One- Act Plays Contest for secondary schools. Mark Lauer was awarded best actor. Even the cheerleaders echoed that ““truckin’ on byl’ spirit through thelr cheer: “if you don’t belleve us And you think It’s a lle _.. Look to the side, Cause we're “truckin’ on byl’’ Truckin’ to finish. The Cross Country team keeps truckin’. 4 INTRODUCTION Made to order. Churchland Students identify with street sign. . Be a Bai Cheers! ... “cause we’re truckin’ on by!” Rhythm on the field. Marching Truckers entertain at halftime. INTRODUCTION 5 Churchland, A Growing Community The face of Churchland certainly changed during the year of 1983. New buildings and new roads be- came a familiar sight to area resi- dents. Many new facilities opened to serve the people in different ways. A new Sears Surplus Store opened in the Churchland Shopping Center providing a wide variety of selected merchandise. On the cor- ner of Towne Point Road, a new 7- Eleven opened to give customers their “freedom of choice” in food items. Several doctor's offices Opened their doors to provide much needed medical attention for the sick peo- ple. One building caters exclusively to children’s care. . OE a WE HELP FAMILIES WORK. FOR AEORMATION CALL £4 6 COMMUNITY To make traveling to work easier, the West Norfolk Road was widened to accomodate the heavier traffic during those early morning hours. Even with all the cement, bricks, and mortar being used to create a new Churchland, the log cabin on High St. brings back a touch of the country with its rustic appearance. COMMUNITY 7 ¢ i r 8 ACTIVITIES activities ACTIVITIES 9 Theatre Arts Hlourisned At Churchland High school As — Thespian Troupe 098 Performed � CA It takes many long hours of work and a total love and dedication to acting in order to make a character in a play come alive. The greatest satisfaction in the world for an actor is to hear the applause of the audience as they show their appreciation for those long hard hours put into making the play a success. The Drama Club and Thespian Troupe 598 along with their sponsor, Mrs. Debbie Scott, gave Churchland High School a season worth remembering. 2 SIRES CL SEERA EAR ES PIP BS ARE NN NR 40 CULTURAL ARTS li a The Drama Club and Thespian with an excellent source of : Troupe 598 of Churchland High entertainment. Under the direction School lit up the stage with many of Mrs. Debbie Scott, the students outstanding performances this presented several comedies which year. These talented actors and included selections such as “Who's actresses spent many long hours On First’, “‘The Do-it-Yourself memorizing lines and rehearsing in Frankenstein Outfit’ and order to provide the community “Infancy’’. The smash hit of the London and Broadway stages, “Blithe Spirit was also a hit for the CHS Thespians. Closing the season for CHS, the Drama Club presented that well-known comedy, “My Fair Lady”. CULTURAL ARTS 11 +———_— Portsmouth Becomes Home For AFS Student Gabrielle de Villefranche has in- deed become one of the many fa- miliar faces at Churchland High School. A native of Brussels, Belgium, Gabrielle arrived last August and is spending this year attending CHS under the auspices of the American Field Services program. Currently enrolled in a senior cur- riculum, Gabrielle is taking classes in the areas of shorthand, United States history, American govern- ment, English, art, and graphic arts. When asked if school in America was very different from school in Eur- ope, she quickly responded, ‘‘oh yes! Our school day is longer — from 8:00 in the morning until 4:00 in the evening. Last year alone | took four- teen classes. But we did have a longer lunch period to eat and relax igh. Gabrielle is a typical 18-year-old who enjoys much of the same foods, activities and music as Ameri- can teenagers. She too enjoys hamburgers, french fries, pizza, ice- cream and coke. Belgian youth lis- ten to American music on their ra- dios. ‘‘The hit music is in English, with maybe some songs from a few French or Belgian bands.”’ As for re- creation, Gabrielle enjoys going to the movies or to the beach (when the weather is warm enough) and sight-seeing. She has visited many historic places such as Fort Monroe and many entertaining places such as Waterside. All in all, Gabrielle finds life here in the United States “exciting busy and always moving”’. Living in Tide- water has been a different exper- ience for her. Upon her return to Brussels she will attend the university there, ‘perhaps to study psycholo- aa OY . Getting acquainted. Gabrielle looks through CHS annuals from years past. 42 FOREIGN EXCHANGE An ocean away. Gabrielle’s home in Brussels. Soe Many miles separate Gabrielle from her family and native country. While she does admit to being homesick at times, she quickly adds that she feels very comfortable here at Churchland. “The students and teachers all have been very nice to me — especially helping me learn my way around”. As for Tidewater living, Gabrielle notes some. similarities between Brussels and here. However, one ex- ception seems to stand out. ‘The weather,” she says, ‘is much cooler Bring In the clowns. Gabrielle puts the finishing touches on her here than in Brussels.’ masterpiece. FOREIGN EXCHANGE 13 Bruised knees, muddy shoes and tired, sore muscles were all a part of the traditional Powder Puff football game. For several weeks before the actual showdown, junior and senior girls gave up their soap operas and hour-long telephone con- versations to practice for the big event. Coached by members of the varsity football team, the girls practiced hiking the ball, calling signals, and even a few trick plays. This year’s game was a tightly fought contest. Both sides had good offensive moves and even better de- fensive plays. The seniors emerged victorious pulling out a squeaker. The final score was 14-8. “I've never hurt so much in my entire life,” said Cathy McCoy as the juniors went in at halftime to work on some new strategy. But she added quickly, “It’s fun too!’’ The evening turned out to be a profit- able adventure for both classes as the proceeds were added to each classes’ treasury. 44 POWDER PUFF FOOTBALL Down ocr Hut 1, HUr2 The men at Churchland took on a new look for their part in the annual Powder Puff football game. They were amazingly transformed into vivacious cheerleaders with the help of wigs, dresses, make-up and plenty of padding. They practiced long hard hours to perfect their cheers and gyrations. The crowd responded favorably to their sideline perform- ances. ‘Never has there been such a motiey crew of cheerleaders in one place at one time”, remarked a sideline observer. The guys had a great time entertaining the crowd and demonstrating their agility in a skirt. Halftime Show. Have the Dallas Cheerleaders met some competition here at Churchland? Look at those legs! This year’s male cheerleaders show their shapely calves. POWDER PUFF FOOTBALL 15 46 HOMECOMING Homecoming 83 Fantasyland Glass slippers, Nouses made of candy, alien beings from another world, tin men and scarecrows all filled the imaginations of students as they participated in the festivities of Homecoming Week. The theme of this year’s celebration was Fantasy- land. The spirit competition among the classes ran all week long. Although the seniors did not win every event, they were credited with a first place in most. One of the victories was Crazy Day where togas and sandals appeared as the uniform of the day. The Spirit Link Contest, which yield- ed a colorful construction paper chain to decorate the stadium was another senior achievement. Other senior victories included the Spirit Contest, held at the pep rally and the Mystery Man Contest. In this contest students needed to find the person dressed in the Cradock Ad- miral’s jersey, and give them their name and class. The Spirit Bowl and the Traitor Day competi tion were the other wins snatched by the sen- ior class. One prize the seniors couldn't claim belonged to the junior class for their colorful and imaginative float entitled, “Candyland”’. The sophomore class also laid claim to a victory for the annual bonfire held Wednesday night. With admission being economically priced at one piece of wood, many people came to watch the blaze as it lit up the surrounding areas. Help- ing to generate Trucker spirit at the bonfire were the band and cheer- leaders. For the girls of the Homecoming Court, this was a fantasy come true. The members of the Court were in- troduced to the student body at Wednesday's assembly. Freshman Theresa Slezak was escorted by Rick Holtzman while sophomore Bon- nie Babb was escorted by Thomas Batchelor. As candidates for the fi- tle of Maid of Honor were juniors, Julie Andrews escorted by Brian Hin- ton; Danette Daniels escorted by Bill Crone; Kim Heise escorted by Scott Morris; Cherri Porter escorted by Judd Mendelson; Robyn Twine es- corted by Ross Wellons. The seniors competing for the honor of becom- ing Homecoming Queen were An- drea Akers escorted by Derek Lilley; Elizabeth Grigg escorted by Mark Marshall; Yvetta Hardy escorted by Erick Jones; Rhonda McDonald es- corted by Bobby Kemp; Colleen Parker escorted by Sean Doyle; So- nja Venters escorted by Gene White. The annual homecoming parade, led by Principal Edgar M. Morgan marched from Roses parking lot to Churchland High School. Participat- ing in Friday afternoon's event were the JROTC, the Marching Trucker Band, the class floats, the cheer- leaders and the Homecoming Court. Little Miss Portsmouth put in a guest appearance for the occa- sion. Friday evening during half-time activities a surprised but delighted Yvetta Hardy was crowned Queen. Junior Robyn Twine was announced as Maid of Honor. The Churchland Truckers took the field with high hopes of defeating Cradock’s Ad- mirals. Although the Admirals even- tually went on to win the game, the varsity football players mustered to- gether and demonstrated fine team work. The final activity of the week was the Homecoming Dance held in the gym. Special thanks and apprecia- tion need to be extended to the SCA, under the directorship of Mrs. Dussia for all the hard work and long hours that went into making this a special day. Freshman representative, Theresa Slezak escorted by Rick Holtzman. Sophomore representative, Bonnie Babb escorted by Thomas Batchelor. Junior Class Representatives Junior representative, Julie Andrews escorted by Brian Hinton. Junior representative, Cherri Porter escorted by Jack Tynch. Junior representative, Danette Daniels escorted by Bill Crone. Junior representative, Margaret Skrobiszewski escorted by Judd Mendelson. Junior representative, Kim Heise escorted by Scott Morris. Junior representative, Robyn Twine escorted by Ross Wellons. HOMECOMING ay. senior Class Representatives Senior class representative, Andrea Akers escorted by Derek Lilly. Senior class representative, Rnonda McDonald escorted by Bobby Kemp 18 HOMECOMING Senior class representative, Elizabeth Grigg escorted by Mark Marshall. of i on é a $s, - , M ; .. “ “i! ve, ui RRR KAUR K Senior class representative, Colleen Parker escorted by Sean Doyle. Senior class representative, Yvetta Hardy escorted by Erick Jones. Senior class representative, Sonja Venters escorted by Gene White. are you with us? Junior Robyn Twine leads an enthusiastic crowd Robin Yarbough leads seniors in display of spirit at pep rally. Joly = Homecoming Parade HOMECOMING 19 A COLORFUL EVENING Brilliant colored balloons and fantastic floats. Enthusiastic coaches and determined play- ers. Peppy cheerleaders and rowdy crowds. Perfumed roses and a glimmering crown. All of these bring to mind the memorable celebration of Home- coming ‘83. All of these helped to make it a “colorful evening”. Sitting on top of the world. JV cheerleaders Nellie Vandendungen and Deanna Wynne ride atop while Ross Wellons waves from below. The next play Is Rhodes gives offensive signals to the quarterback Coach Carl 20 HOMECOMING Homecoming Queen. believe her ears. Balloons. Tami Jones and Susan Creamer make last minute adjustments on the senior float, Yvetta Hardy can’t Maid of Honor. An elated Robyn Twine enjoys riding around the football field. “Seniors of Oz . The seniors placed second in the float competition. Crown in hand. Allyson Glisson waits to carry crown on to the field during halftime $ take all. Juniors win first pr ize f homecoming float, Fan nd. a Homecoming Queen Returns. Lory Crone relinquishes her title to Yvetta Hardy Graduates honored. Class of ‘74 reunites at football game HOMECOMING 21 Have you ever wondered who re- placed those burnt out light bulbs or | . fixed the leaky roof? Have you ever ‘. op ett wondered who washed the chalk- boards and cleaned up all those pota- to chip bags and Coolie cartons? Or have you ever wondered just who cooked all those wholesome and deli- cious meals in our cafeteria? Churchland High is indeed fortunate to have one of the finest custodial and cafeteria staffs in the area. While they are not always in the limelight, there isn't a day that goes by without the need of their services. They do indeed work “behind the scenes’’, but each one of them is dedi- cated to making each day go as smoothly as possible. The faculty and students applaud their fine work. rf tai: ESE @ Nii WE (WN! IM MI i Mi 4 AAU WAM WM WWW NUM vast Hl] Bottoms Be ali eaiewena “Hi€s QueTME new punch machine in the cafeteria. I I a 1983-84 Cafeteria Staff. First Row: Mrs. M. Se- mentelli, Mrs. M. Sawyer, manager, Mrs. E. Shea, Mrs. L. Holley. Second Row: Mrs. B. McPhearson, Mrs. B. Edwards, Mrs. B. McCready, Mrs. B. Cuf- fee, Mrs. M. Butler. 22 BEHIND THE SCENES RO Working Behind Mr. M. Patilo All In A Days Work | “Students at Churchland are not always neat,” says | Mrs. Battle as she bends }down to pick up another empty cup. Each day she can be seen working to ‘keep the floors, windows and lockers at CHS so spot- jless. She receives help from | the custodial crew who work diligently washing )chalkboards, straightening out desks and sweeping floors after school hours. And if a pencil sharpener breaks or a pipe bursts, Mr. Patilo can easily be recog- nized fixing it. He can be spotted at a glance by the thousands of keys that he wears. His walkie-talkie keeps him in touch with the Office. The Scenes Mrs. Battle , 1 | _ EAA Sa a er BEHIND THE SCENES 23 ON wes tev ees bP ee me 9 72) ® — S _— ee =) = Bobby: Watts 24 FASHION Stacey Murphy, Lisa Kaye. Jackie Rattigan. Dressed In style The four basic styles of dress at Churchland this year were punk, prep glamor and the good old stand-by — jeans. Last years most popular dress — punk rocker — was only worn by a few people. This mode of dress included bracelets with spikes, ankle length pants and tee-shirts adorned with ‘combat rock’’. Prep was still alive and doing well at CHS. Those sporting the prep fashion were wearing wool skirts and monogrammed crewneck sweaters. Many female students came to school in a very galmorous style. These high fashion outfits would not be complete without four inch heels and a satin blouse. How- ever, jeans and a tee-shirt were by far the most dress in the halls of Churchland. Jeans ranging from pin- stripes to baggies to regular straight cut were worn by gals and guys alike. The fashion for many of the football players had been CRUTCHES. Many football players were using crutches first semester because they were willing to go all out for Churchland. Churchland High was definitely dressed in style this year. FASHION 25 op a A Stitch In Time ... Or Too Many Cooks ... The Home Economics classes at CHS experience the thrills and frustrations of creating their own projects. Whether it be in the kitchen concocting a delectable dish or sitting at the sewing machine piecing together a fashionable outfit, students learn the essentials. There have been many days when the titallating aro- mas have wafted through the halls making stomachs growl and taste buds water. 26 HOME ECONOMICS Basting in the facing. Learning Througn Doing Manufacturing, woodworking, Classes at Churchland. Students | plastics and graphic arts are some learn technique and safety in han- | of the different avenues open for dling the various machines required exploration in the Industrial Arts in producing a project. Finishing touches. ey, with T = Working proclaiming ft det rese yone “freshman To sé class as the eker S Ow, youre s Ss an the né 28 — SPIRIT THE YEAR S7YGWONdOS i He Ms) pea i : ie mie ee ath ae Xt ‘ 2 ‘ Se AS . — a= 4 COLLAGE 31 truckers 32 GRADES Glee Club. First Row: Amy Osborne, JoAnn Toliver, Melanie Martin, Courtney Truitt, Dahlis Marrow, Sheila Davidson, Dawn Gagne, Wanda Thomasson. Second Row: Karen O'Neill, April Lyons, Frankie Edmondson, Paula Wood, Barbara Efird, Wendy Walsh. fm kn ohn he 4 Girl’s Ensemble. First Row: Judy Barnes, Jennifer Jones, Amy Little, Julia Kovalcik, Tracey Woodruff, Shelley Lytton-White, Second Row: Becky Smith, Susan Neville, Kim Phelps, Amy Young, Sharon Plummer, Melanie Cannon. 34 CHORUS gee Mixed Chorus. First Row: Susan Duke, Michael Hofler, Jonni Crouch, Carrol Gagne, James Degaraff. Second Row: Suzanne Burns, Tammy McCall, Nancy Milby, Tina Strickland, Wendy Underwood, Michael Davis, Third Row: Jeff Coleman, Angela Green, Pam Postlethwait, Nathan Thomas, Don Wade. Villagers. First Row: Dorothy West, Amee Baker, Amy Adams, Sharon Roberts, Second Row: Sam Thomas, Mike Joyner, Jody Gresham, Mark Baule, Third Row: Paige Pearce, Mark Lauer, Colleen Parker, Cathy McCoy, Sonja Venters, Andy Grider, Melody Pitts. CHORUS 35 36 Regional Chorus. First Row: Melody Pitts, Susan Neville, Julie Kovalcik, Amy Little, Jill Steinberg, Paige Pearce, Colleen Parker, Wendy Underwood, Second Row: Sonja Venters, Dorothy West, Cathy McCoy, Suzanne Burns, Amy Young, Amee Baker, Sharon Roberts, Third Row: Jody Gresham, Mike Joyner, Mark Baule, Nathan Thomas, Andy Grider, Mark Lauer, Don Wade. Who’s Who in Music. First Row: Melody Pitts, Sonja Venters, Wendy Underwood, Second Row: Mike Joyner, Jody Gresham, CHORUS Dorothy West. Marching Truckers. First Row: Kelley Davenport, Becky Smith, Marni Torbert, Bonnie Armentrout. Second Row: Robert Ferebee, Michael Woodley, Steve Ratajczak, Kecia Colon. Third Row: David Dunn, Jeannine Field, Lee Williams, Melissa MacCanna, Richard Justice, JoAnn Beasley, Amy Smith, Jonn Cooke, Felicia Watson, Kathy Oare, Veanettea Butler, Shelley Burns. Fourth Row: Karen O’Quinn, Dawn Smith, Helen Ponte, Amanda Garrett, John St. Denis, Craig Demps, Tammy Wright, Keath Reynolds, William Rumley, Michael Dove, Bret Fleming, Tonya Greene, Melanie Thomas, Mrs. M. Gugler. Fifth Row: Brian Davy, Derek Reid, Howard Hoffamn, Chris Gardner, Al Bartlett, Brian Metzler, Eric Busila, Robert Milteer, Vincent Harris, Robert Oakes, Jonathan Martin, Amy lsaacs, Redmond Grigg. Sixth Row: Brian Cutchins, Paquita Reid, Andrea Tillery, Belinda Holloman, Suzanne Jemmison, Christina Davis, Kelley Warman, Tim Carter, Yvetta Hardy, Mindy Mclinnis, Dierdra Parker, Susan Eastman, Linda Hendrix, Sharon Parsons, Kathee Duckwall, Dwayne Morris. BAND 37 Drum Majors. David Dunn, Jeannine Field 38 CONCER The Beat Goes On Brass And Percussion. First Row: Dwayne Morris, Amanda Garrett, David Dunn, Keath Reynolds, Chris Derek Reid, John Cooke, JoAnn Beasley, Felicia Gardner, Brian Davy, Third Row: Tammy Wright, Mark Watson, Michael Dove, James Powell, Howard Moskal, Joseph Clowdsley, Susan Eastman, Al Bartlett, Hoffman. Second Row: William Rumley, Jeannine Field, Redmond Grigg, Bret Fleming. Woodwinds: First Row: Belinda Holloman, Thomas, Annette Birden, Kecia Colon, Melissa McCanna, Marni Torbett, Dawn Mindy Mclinnis, Third Row: Dierdra Parker, Smith, Bonne Armentrout, Karen O’Quinn, Leslie Williams, Robert Milfeer, Robert Venetta Butler, Second Row: Linda Powell, Oakes, Eric Busila, Brian Metzler, Amy Issacs, Tonya Greene, Kathee Duckwall, Melanie Christina Davis Majorettes Marni Torbett, Kelly Davenport Bonnie Armentrout, Kim Phelps, Becky Smith Rifle Squad Leslie Williams, Veanette Butler, Kathy Oare, Melissa McCanna Flag Squad First Row: Yvetta Hardy, Andrea Tillery, Suzanne Jemmison, Mindy Mclinnis, Second Row: Kelly Warman, Kathee Duckwall, Renita Grigg, Belinda Holloman, Christina Davis, Third Row: Dierdra Parker, Sharon Parsons, Susan Eastman, Lind a Hendrix BAND 39 40 ROTC Molds F Ture Leader This year the United States Marine Corps celebrated its 208th birthday. Churchland High School’s ROTC joined in that event with a birthday party of its own. According to tradi- tion, the oldest and youngest mem- ber of each platoon are given the honor of tasting the first piece of cake. The Marine Corps Junior Officer Training Corps provided Churchland High School students with the phys- ical and mental training necessary for careers in the armed services. ROTC members also acquired lead- ership, Communication, and public relation skills required in the working world. The ROTC participated in many school related events from march- ing in the Homecoming Parade to undergoing physical endurance tests. In the spring, an awards cere- mony to honor graduating seniors was held. Those receiving special achievements and awards were recognized. Salute. ROTC watches as flag is raised. ROTC ok eae Pe cho OR AR bai First Platoon. First Row: Salina Hewitt, Terri Brown, Alfred Rawls, Roger Hudspeth, Mertis Brown, Danny King, Curley Speller, John Thig- pen, Ronald Rowsey, Connie Jones, Dieldra Jones, Bonnie Armentrout. Second Row: Ma- jor C.S. Kusky, Jr., Gary Seamon, James Dewitt, Chevella Mills, Lisa Randall, Lisa Coo- per, Rod Branch, Jake Council, Leon Ratliff, Happy Birthday. ROTC celebrates with cake. ae: Rachel Hendrickson, Debra Stephenson, Den- een Williams, Orin Hawks, Lonnie Fulford, Der- rell Brown, Tawana Price, Sergeant Major B.G. Tate. Third Row: Terry Norman, Lisa Williams, Arnise Mcintyre, Mahtorhee Bell, Mark Smith, Cliff Phipps, Melvin Mansfield, Ray Lawson, Greg Atkins, Evelyn Carter. Doing the honors. Major Kusky cuts the first slice of cake. See . y Mth nce Ps shies. Second Platoon. First Row: Darin Peoples, Phylise Jordan, Angela Lawrence, Steve Gay, Guy Hale, Cedric Gay, Lindsay Lawton, Kendall Strickland, Sondra Bond, Angela Rob- erts, Jeff Hale, Gary Darr. Second Row: Major C.S. Kusky, Antoinette Wingfield, Billy Ricks, a0 FH be SAPS, Morning exercises. ROTC stands at attention. ig, | a Walter Randall, Lisa Trotter, Derrick Johnson, Trent Jones, Connie Laurie, John King, Brenda Trotter, Juanita Mcintyre, Stacey Haskeftt, Sergeant Major B.G. Tate. Third Row: Jimmy Powell, Karl Jones, Jonathan Cobb, Gary Gib- son, Anthony Houston, Gary Nunnally, ROTC 41 AZ ROI al Attention. Cadets stand for inspection. Third Platoon. First Row: Tyrhonda Bland, William Elliott, DeShawn Woods, Derdra West- brook, Laura Worrel, Tammy Loney, Keith Hicks, Tony James, Elouise Williams, Keith Stir- ling, Lisa Powell, Tarra Harris, Second Row: Major C.S. Kusky, Vanessa Glover, Otey Walker, Clinton McNair, James Elliott, Darrell Jones, Sharon Roberts, Valorie White, Richard ehh . ¢ oe oo oT ath. Hawkins, lke Wingfield, Doug Burton, Eric Jones, Craig Hopkins, Thomas Williams, Sgf. Major B.G. Tate, Third Row: Stephanie Hin- ton, Emanuel Lee, Scott Etheridge, William Holland, Stephen Johnson, Nathan Thomas, Derrick Hudson, Dwayne Morris, Sam Thomas, Reggie Hairston, Russell Lee. JROTC 43 Too Honors Given To Selected Students First Row: Shery! Williamson, Deborah Wong, Christopher Terry, Jackie Venters, Kimberly Phelps, Trey Rhodes, Preston Fahie, Alison Mathias, Thomas Batchelor, Jessica Mann, Howard Hoffman, Gerald Brunk, Susie Jemmison, Kim Heroux. The National Honor Society inducted many new members into its ranks this year. The sponsors of the organization are Mrs. Gail Stafford an d Mrs. Susan Yearby. Membership in the National Honor Society is determined in accordance with criteria in four areas: character, scholarship, leadership and service. Teacher recommendations play a valuable role in determining these outstanding scholars. A ceremony in which the new members were tapped was held in the early part of the school year. These members were presented with a membership certificate from Mrs. Charlotte Beale, after whom the chapter at CHS is named. A reception for members and their families followed. 44 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Second Row: Mrs. Susan Yearby, Brain Fowler, Eddie Joseph, David Howell, Amy lsaacs, Shawn Stiff, Jennifer Sunnucks, William Rumley, Mark Scarr, Gilbert Jones, Teresa Parker, Scott Satko, Judd ] i Mendelson, Pamela Broadston, Keath Reynolds, Roberta Lewando, Anne Wong, Dororthy West, Kim Huffman, Merrill Teemant, Carroll Gagne, Mrs. Gail Stafford. Guest Speaker. Mr. Edgar Morgan, Mrs. Charlotte Beale and Eddie Joseph at NHS installation. itn ee ” siete e o A) Le LAM ALLO IO Marshals Are Chosen Selected members of the junior class are chosen each year to serve as Marshals for Churchland High School. Marshals must possess certain qualifications such as having an all-around good character and over a 3.0 grade point average. Along with these requirements, teacher recommendations, leadership - bility and an amiable personality enable students to achieve the honor of being named as a Marshal. The duties of the Marshals include ushering at any choral or First Row: Julie Andrews, Danette Daniels, Mark Scarr, Third Row: Mr. Wm. Gatling, drama production and hosting Jennifer Sunnucks, Kim Huffman, Teresa sponsor; Paige Pearce, Pam Broadston, guests and visitors here at CHS. Parker, Anne Wong, Scott Satko. Second Amy Isaacs, Shawn Stiff, Carroll Gagne, The Marshals are sponsored by Mr. Row: Brain Fowler, Keath Reynolds, Merril Stevie White, Adam Steiner. William Gatling. Teemant, Bland Burkhardt, Judd Mendelson, MARSHALS 45 The Art Of Acting Thespians. First Row: Jody Gresham, Susan Duke, Don Wade, Kim Heroux, Jill Bari Wendy Underwood, Paige Pearce, Mike Steinberg. Second Row: Janet Woody, Joyner, Dorothy West, Mark Lauer Actors have been taking bows and curtain calls since Thespis, the first actor, appeared on stage. The Thespian Troupe 598 of Churchland High School is no exception to this rule. Many fine performances were presented by this talented group of young men and women. The organization this year was made up of fiffeen members. In order to recognized as a Thespian, each performer had to acquire ten Thespian points. These points were awarded on the basis of backstage work, ticket sales and participation in CHS productions. Honor Thespians have accumulated sixty points. These four people have received the points to their credit. They are, Mark Lauer, distinction of being named an Honor Dorothy West, Paige Pearce and Mike Thespian. They have accumulated sixty Joyner - foe war | ae) Aa or 46 HONOR THESPIANS $$$ ——____ ar spanish Honor Society The Spanish Honor Society is strictly a group for students who excel in Spanish. In order to be considered for membership in the Honor Society, a student must have completed three semesters of high school Spanish. A grade of ‘c”’ or better for the semester is also a requirement. Lastly, a student must have achieved a semester Spanish grade point average of at least First Row: Mr. Joseph Yancey, Roberta Lantos, Merrill Teemant, Colleen Parker, Kim 3.9. The Spanish Honor Society is Lewando, Robin Yarbrough, Miss Iris Huffamn, Pam Broadston. Third Row: Judd under the direction of Miss Iris Cooper. Second Row: Rosemarie Pasag Mendelson, Mike Mara, David Selling. Cooper and Mr. Joseph Yancey. Choral Honors | | | Talent, diligence, and dedication are but a few of the qualities which characterize those persons who achieve the distinction of being recognized as an outstanding choral student. These students have demonstrated their abilities in a variety of ways through musical productions here at Churchland and also in district and state competitions. They also participate in many civic activities. The CHS Chorus is under the direction of Mrs. Faye Buckley. Choral Honors: Sonja Venters, Jody Gresham, and Dorothy West. CHORAL HONORS SPANISH HONOR SOCIETY 47 hurchland truckers 9 . ° a ’ a, 48 CLASSES CLASSES 49 e t x BSI DING (6) ate) Making Ihe Last Year Ihe Best In the words of one senior, ‘This Ail year’s officers have been the best’. 4 President, Bruce Busila kept the sen- fers ior class up to date on all the changes | ra that affected their class. He let the C3 seniors take an active part in what- ever happened. Along with the other officers, he circulated petitions, held class meetings and tallied votes deal- ing with school related activities. For the fourth consecutive year, Mrs. Lucy Lassiter served as senior class sponsor. Other class officers were Dorothy West, vice-president; Colleen Parker, secretary; Margaret Rawles, treasurer. Senior class officers. President, Colleen Parker; Treasurer, Bruce Busila; vice-president, Margaret Rawles. Dorothy West; secretary, Licia A. Addison Al Bartlett Angela M. Bordonali 52 SENIORS Rebecca F. Auerbach Mertis L. Bowser Julia S$, Babbitt William M. Boyer Pamela A. Boynton Randall E. Brady Jennifer L. Branch Gary Brocksmith Charlette L. Bryant Kimberly F. Brown Terri L. Brown Suzanne C. Burns Kolleen T. Burr Bruce A. Busila Tricia A. Campbell SENIORS 53 54 SENIORS Lori A. Caputo James T. Collins Susan L. Creamer Kenneth W. Casper Charles D. Conklyn Marguerite S. Critzer Doris J. Chaing William D. Conner Gary L. Darr Charles B. Claywell Sonia L. Davidson | | Collette Davis Sean A. Doyle Derrick Eason Robert E. Davis Dolores M. Driedric William T. Eason Natalie A. Davy David J. Durham Angela F. Ellis Gabrielle Devillefranche Donna M. Dykes Phyllis L. Elmore SENIORS 55 David C. English Robin A. Frederick Melissa P. Garrett Cedric P. Gay Sam S. Gay Becky M. Goff Michael J. Gray Robert D. Griffin Elizabeth H. Grigg Anastacia Y. Hardy 56 SENIORS Mark E. Hargrove Juli A. Harrison Jill J. Harrison Terri A. Harvey Wendy L. Hansen Gloria Henry Selina Y. Hewitt Lester R. Holtzman David E. Howell Tina M. Huppe SENIORS 57 ye - ; Tamara Hutson Constance L. Jones Gilbert R. Jones, Jr. Kandi L. Jones | Lisa Jones Tamra E. Jones James E. Joseph Gregory S. Kennedy Rayburn Y. Kennedy Robert M. Kemp Lisa G. Kidd SENIORS Gregg R. Kilpatrick Tana L. Lawrence Edward K. Lodge Sheri B. Lampkin Roberta Lewando Ronald L. Mann Jacquelyn R. Laplante Derek Lilly Mark A. Marshall Mark S. Lauer Rosemarie P. Llantos David M. Mathis SENIORS 59 Paula J. Maupin Kevin M. McCaskill Rhonda T. McDonald Patricia L. McLaughlin 60 SENIORS Sandy Kay McGhee Sherry L. Meads David L. Merinar Nancy J. Milby Ralph G. Mitchell Halftime entertainer. Drum ‘ante |(o)au Blo V(e BI la ay oe “ Sag Taking a break, Senior, Kim Brown takes a “junk food” @ break. Christopher C. Molleen Dwayne A. Morris Mildred A. Oliver Katrina D. Palazzo Heather L. Nelson Dana Jo Osborn Brenda Parker SENIORS 64 Colleen J. Parker Brian L. Parks Lawrence M. Peck Thomas M. Peddy Se Melody P. Pitts John Polensky Helen |. Ponte Pamela K. Postlethwait Lisa A. Powell Vickie Pursley Margaret W. Rawles Kent A. Rayfield 62 SENIORS Ann B. Resolute Thomas Rice Richard B. Riddle Lisa A. Robinson Terence E. Rodgers William Rumley, IV David Selling Debra Y. Simon Douglas G. Smith Sonya R. Smith Susan Y. Spaugh Curley B. Speller SENIORS 63 David T. Steadman Byron D. Taylor Nathan P. Thomas Tammy Thomson Andrea M. Tillery Wendy L. Underwood Yasmin D. Vaughn Sonja L. Venters Felicia D. Watson Robert L. Watts Dorothy J. West Melissa Vinalon 64 SENIORS Michelle R. West Brian J. Williams Tracy L. Wright Sow ae ee Charles E. White, Jr. Deneen Williams Robin A. Yarbrough yw mn oe mtn - — Alonzo M. Wilson Melissa A. York George R. Wilkins Helen A. Wilson SENIORS 65 aa senior Statistics Michael Aleska Wrestling 9 Industrial Arts Club 14, 12 Homecoming Court 11 Trucker Topics 12 Julia Babbitt JV Cheerleader 9, 10 — captain Varsity Cheerleader 14, 12 SCA Representative 9, 10, 11 Class Secretary 9 Spirit Glue; 9410714242 Homecoming Court 11 Powder Puff Football 11, 12 Pieretta Club 12 Al Bartlett Band 9, 10, 11, 12 AEST 2 Newspaper 12 Yearbook 9, 10, 11 Mertis Bowser Spirit Club 9, 10, 12 JIRO[GO sO a Gary Brocksmith DECA 12 Sonya Brown Spirit Club 9, 10, 12 Girl’s Track 10 (MVP), 12 FBLA 12 Cot Z Tricia Campbell FHA 9, 10, 14 Spirit Club 9 Drama Club 10 Lori Caputo Needlecraft Club 9 PFHAGS O42 Drama Club 10 Sharon Carney Office Aide 9, 10, 11, 12 Spirit Club 9, 10 SCA Representative 10 FBLA 12 66 SENIOR STATISTICS Kenny Casper Industrial Arts Club 9, 10, 14, 12 DEGAS ARs 2 Webb Tri-Hi-Y 12 Doris Chaing FE Ano Omri. FHA vice-president, 10; historian 4‘ Needlecraft Club 9 Spirit Club 9, 10 Band 9, 10 DEC AMZ AES M2 Powder Puff Football 12 Marshal 14 Brad Claywell JV Baseball 9 JV Football 9 Industrial Arts Club 10 DEC AMZ Webb Tri-Hi-Y Sweetheart Charlie Conklyn SOCCER =O mH 442 Cross Country 12 Susan Creamer JV Cheerleader 9 Glee Club 9 Girl’s Ensemble 10 Mixed Chorus 14, 12 Webb Tri-Hi-Y 14, 12 Churchland Tri-Hi-Y Marguerite Critzer FHA 9, 10 Spirit Club 9 varey AiO), UY Drama Club 10 DEG AM 172 Sonya Davidson FBLA 9 CHACHA Om Ae 2 Robert Davis JV Wrestling 9 French Club 9, 10 Industrial Arts Club 11, 12 Gabrielle DeVillefanche AES 42 Industrial Arts Club 12 Pierette Club 12 Michele Douglas FBLA 44742 FHA 412 Lolita Driedric Art Club 9 Industrial Arts Club 11, 12 Spanish Honor Society 11 David Durham IVeEOOTDallEs 210 Varsity Football 11, 12 Track.and Field. 9.10 4141mi2 Donna Dykes Library Club 9 DECA 12 FBLA 12 Matalie Davy FBLA 9, 10, 11, 12 — treasurer COEMZ Phyllis Elmore Girl’s Ensemble 9, 10 Spirit Club 11 National Honor Society 14 Marshal 14 SCA Representative 12 Pierette Club 12 Trucker Topics 12 Robert Farmer JV Basketball 9 Varsity Basketball 10, 11, 12 Varsity Football 1442 John Feigh JV Baseball 10 JV Football 10 DEG Asim? Robin Frederick DECAM 2 Cedric Gay JROTC Leaders 11, 12 DECA 10 Sam Gay DEG AM OM iia Becky Goff PHATAA DECAM2 Vernell Green Band 9, 10 — Flag Squad JRO Meee ArEeNio. 9 OMA AZ JV Basketball 11 Jody Gresham Regional Chorus 9, 10, 14, 12 B calorie Gi Wiert oleh ee cy Industrial Arts Club 12 Honors Choir 12 Glee Club 9 Mixed Chorus 10 Villagers 11, 12 Thespian 14, 12 Junior Achievement 114 Tidewater Challenge Team 12 Marshal 11, 12 Spanish Honor Society 12 Robert Griffin Industrial Arts Club 9, 14 BEC ARAMA 42 Frank Halstead Industrial Arts Club 14 Chess Club 10, 11 DECA 12 Backgammon Club 12 Spanish Club 9, 10, 11 Most Unpredictable 12 Wendy Hansen ei ules te? Oy ee oy FBLA 9 Track 9 Modern Dance 9, 10 Cem Tri-Hi-Y 9, 10, 14, 12 — president Spanish Club 10 JV Cheerleader 10 Varsity Cheerleader 11 Homecoming Court , 11 Monogram Club 10, 114 Powder Puff Football 11 FHA 14 DEGAM ATA? Mark Hargrove SCA Representative 10 SCA President 12 City Wide SCA DECA 11, 12 — vice-president PTA Board of Directors Powder Puff Football Coach 11 Junior Achievement 114 Trucker Topics 12 Most School Spirited Sherry Harp Spanish Club 9 DECA 10 Drill Team 10 FBLA 12 Judith Harrison Drama’ Glub 9) 10) 44 Chorus 9, 40, 14 DEGA MZ Webb Tri-Hi-Y Terri Harvey Key Club 9 FHA 9 FBLA 10, 11 Spanish Club 12 Powder Puff Football 12 Gloria Henry Track and Field 9, 10, 11, 12 JV Basketball Manager 12 Spirit Club 12 Selina Hewitt Band 9 Sointyelub Oo AO M2 EAM Omran 2 Spanish Club 114 ROT Gal Ome 40a 2 Kevin Hicks JV Basketball 9 Varsity Basketball 10, 11, 12 DECAF A2 Atte@ tba Ont 2 Chip Holtzman Weighlifting 9, 10, 11 JV Football 10 Varsity Football 14, 12 Spanish Club 14 Powder Puff Football 11, 12 Jill Houston DEG A MOMs 12 Carlette Jackson DECA 42 Constance Jones Science Club 10 FBLA 12 JRO Oe aA Track 9 Flag Squad 9 Eric Jones Track 12 Gilbert Jones National Honor Society 10, 11, 42 Marshal 14, 12 Ledger-Star Achievement Team AO SAAaAY JV Football 10 JV Basketball 10 JV Baseball 10 Varsity Football 14, 12 Varsity Baseball 14, 12 All-City Punter 12 Cross Country 9 Chess Club 9, 10, 12 Computer Club 11 Industrial Arts Club 11, 12 Powder Puff Football Coach 11 Kandi Jones Gymnastics 9, 10 Spanish Club 9, 10 — secretary Newspaper 14 SCA Representative 11 Spirit Club 10 Webb Tri-Hi-Y 10 Art Club 12 Powder Puff Football 11 Monogram Club 10 Lisa Jones French Club 9 Spanish Club 10 DEGAM 4 42 Yearbook 12 Tamra Jones SCA Representative 9, 10, 114, 42 Spirit Club 9, 10 Webb Tri-Hi-Y 14, 12 Powder Puff Football 12 AESA2 Eddie Joseph Tennis 9, 10, 14, 12 SCA Treasurer 12 National Honor Society 10, 14, 42 — president Marshal 14 Chess Club 9, 10, 12 French Club 9 Explorers in Electronics 10, 11 Powder Puff Cheerleader 14 SENIOR STATISTICS 67 68 Rayburn Kennedy JV Football 9 Varsity Football 9, 10, 11, 12 JV Basketball 9, 10 JV Baseball 9 Industrial Arts Club 9 SCA Representative 9, 10 Varsity Baseball 10, 14, 12 Spanish Club 10 DECA 11 — Executive vice- presid ent; 12 Junior Achievement president Bobby Kemp Spanish Club 10 Homecoming Court 12 Gregg Kilpatrick Varsity Soccer 9, 10, 11, 12 Industrial Arts Club 9, 10, 11 Trucker Topics 11, 12 — Editor- in-Chief Yearbook 10 Sheri Lampkin Spirit Club 9, 10 Varsity Softball 10, 11, 12 JV Basketball 10 Powder Puff Football 11 Varsity Basketball 11, 12 Newspaper 11, 12 Gym Aide 12 Renee LaPlante JV Cheerleader 9, 10 — captain Churchland Tri-Hi-Y 9, 10 SCA Representative 9, 10, 11 Spirit Club 9, 10 Powder Puff Football 14 Pierette Club 12 GOEHZ FBLA 12 Float Committee 12 Tana Lawrence DEG ASA Cem Tri-Hi-Y 42 Chris Lehman Powder Puff Football 12 Roberta Lewando SCA Representative 9, 10, 14, AD Art Club 9 Dramasciub=40 4447242 Webb Tri-Hi-Y 10, 14, 12 SENIOR STATISTICS Spirit Club 40 AFSMARAZ Powder Puff Football 12 Derek Lilly Yearbook 9, 10 SCA Representative 10, 12 Homecoming Court 12 Powder Puff Cheerleader 11, 12 French Club 9 Spanish Club 10 Pierette Club Sweetheart 12 Rosemarie Llantos Spirit Club 9, 10 Spanish Club 9, 10, 11, 12 Band (Flag Squad) 10 DEC ASA Oma aaA2 AFS 12 Keith Lodge JV Baseball 10 Ronnie Mann DECA ‘10 SCA Representative 114 Backgammon Club 11 Mark Marshall Yearbook 10 Marshal 14 National Honor Society 11 Powder Puff Cheerleader 14 Track 9 JV Football 9 Kevin McCaskill ColfO-10341412 42 Industrial Arts Club 11, 12 Rhonda McDonald SCA Representative 9, 10, 11 Chorus 9, 10 split Glub: 9a107 4A Class Treasurer 9 Class President 10 Cem Tri-Hi-Y 10 Pierette Club 12 JV Cheerleader 9, 10 Homecoming Court 12 Powder Puff Football 11 Float Committee 9, 10, 11, 12 Sherry Meads Spirit Club 9, 10 Class Treasurer 10 Class Secretary 11 Prom Committee 11 FBLA 12 COE? Float Committee 9, 10, 11, 12 Webb Tri-Hi-Y 10 Pierette Club 12 David Merinar JV Wrestling 9 Chess Club 9, 10 Backgammon Club 9, 10 JV Baseball 10 Spanish Club 14 DECA 12 SCA Representative 12 Nancy Milby Spirit Club 9, 10 SCA Representative 9, 10 Class Treasurer 14 Prom Committee 11 Float Committee 9, 10, 11, 12 Powder Puff Football 14, 12 Pierette Club 10, 12 Chorus 9, 105447 412 Greg Mitchell AFS 11, 12 — president Chess Club 10 Tennis 11 French Club 10, 11 JV Basketball 9 Backgammon Club 9, 10 Christopher Molleen JV Baseball 9, 10 Varsity Baseball 11, 12 Industrial Arts Club 11, 12 Dwayne Morris Bancdi9 AO Aree All Regional Band 12 Stage Band 9, 10, 14, 12 A A Band 11 JIROIGHM 442 Heather Nelson Drama Slub AC ae = Pierette Club 12 Powder Puff Manager 12 Gymnastics 10 Spirit Club 10 Mildred Oliver Spirit Club 10, 11 Chorus 9, 10 Dana Osborn Poa! COE 42 Colleen Parker JV Cheerleader 9, 10 Varsity Cheerleader 11, 12 — captain Villagers 12 Sets 1Oe44 2 Regional Chorus 12 Varsity Track 9 Varsity Softball 10, 11, 12 Churchland Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 12 Spirit Club: 97 10, 14, 42 Marshal 14 Spanish Honor Society 10, 14 Backgammon Club 14, 12 — secretary Pierette Club 12 — president Class Secretary 12 Homecoming Court 14, 12 Prom Committee 11 Larry Peck Wrestling 12 Tom Peddy Marching and Concert Band 9, 10744 Portsmouth Police Explorers 9, AO AeA 2 Industrial Arts Club 12 Melody Pitts Glee Club 9 JV Cheerleader 9 Varsity Cheerleader 11 Spintec lupo e4 Drama Club 9, 10, 11, 12 — treasurer Regional Chorus 9, 10, 12 Girl's Ensemble 10 — president French Club 10, 11 Class Treasurer 10 Homecoming Court 14 Yearbook 11 Villagers 11, 12 Thespian 14 Marshal 14 National Merit Scholarship Finalist Helen Ponte Concert and Marching Band 9, NOG ees National Honor Society 10, 11, a District IV Regional Band 11, 12 Marshals 11 Spit Giub 9, 10,447 12 Ledger — Star Scholastic Team AO Ae A A Band 14 Lisa Powell AGUS 8%. GR aighh 1s Spirit Club 12 FHA 42 Margaret Rawles Perfect Attendance Award 9 Varsity Softball 10, 11, 12 Spirit Club 10 SCA Representative 11, 12 Marshal 14 ' Class Treasurer 12 Pierette Club 12 Kent Rayfield SCA representative 9 French Club 14 Chess Club 12 Tommy Rice JV Football 9 Varsity Football 14 JV Basketball 9, 10 DEC AB ORs 1712 Bruce Riddle VOIsiiy cOCCen O10 a4 tt? JV Football 10 Newspaper 11 Marshal 14 Backgammon Club 11 Computer Club 12 Industrial Arts Club 12 Lisa Robinson Spirit SCA Representative 9, 10. A ee SCA Execu tive Board 12 Cem Tri-Hi-Y 9, 410, 14 Spanish Club 9 Float Committee 10, 11, 12 Prom Committee 14 FBLA 14, 12 Pierette Club 12 SOE Terence Rodgers Science Club 10, 11 Varsity Basketball 10, 14 Root Rumiey A A Archeaology 9 Marching and Concert Band 9, Ba Day Cross Country 9 Track 9 Medical Explorers 9 Boy Scouts 9, 10, 11 Drama Club 9, 14 Industrial Arts Club 11 Marshal 14 National Honor Society 11, 12 Yearbook 11 Jefferson Book Award 11 Chess Club 12 Forensics 12 A A Math 12 Junior Achievement 12 — vice- president David Selling Weightlifting 9, 10 JV Football 10 JV Baseball 10 Varsity Football 11, 12 Spanish Honor Society 12 Debra Simon SCA Representative 9, 10 Fiag squad 10; 42 Spirit Club 10, 14, 12 — treasurer Track Manager 10, 14, 12 Prom Committee 11 Pierette Club 12 Douglas Smith FBLA 414 AFS 412 Sonya Smith Cem Tri-Hi-Y 14, 12 Spirit Club 14 DEG Aw a Office Aide 11 Susan Spaugh JV Cheerleader 9 Varsity Cheerleader 12 Splint ClubiI9 6107445 12 Spanish Club 9 Class vice-president 10 Gymnastics 10, 11 P ierette Club 12 David Steadman Band 9, 10, 11, AD SENIOR STATISTICS 69 ia Soccer 10).441,.12 Spanish Club 11 Spelling Club 12 Jeff St. George JV Basketball 9 Wrestling 10, 11, 12 Varsity Football 12 Powder Puff Cheerleader 11, 12 Homecoming Court 11 Byron Taylor ROLE -O AO al Backgammon Club 9, 10, 11 Chess Club 9, 10 Drama Club 10 Spanish Club 10 Perfect Attendance Award 10, 44 Literary Magazine 10 Spanish Outstanding Achievement Award 10, 11 Spanish Honor Society 12 FHA 12 AFS 12 Nathan Thomas JV Football 9 Varsity Football 10, 14, 12 — captain SCA Representative 9, 10 Chorus 9 Regional Chorus 12 JV Wrestling 10 Varsity Wrestling 11, 12 — captain Tracke44| AFS 44 Tammy Thomson Spirit Club 10 JV Basketball 10 Varsity Basketball 11 SCA Representative 9, 10 FBLA 12 Office Aide 11, 12 Spanish Achievement Award 10 Andrea Tillery SCA Representative 9 Chorus 10, 11 Band (Flag Squad) 11, 12 Prom Committee 11 Spanish Achievement Award 14 Spanish Club 12 Office Aide 12 70 SENIOR STATISTICS Wendy Underwood Chorus OO RA 42 DramatGlibs Or 1712 Varsity Soccer 9, 10 AeSCATEHOMUS OR 104 Regional Chorus 11, 12 Marshal 14 Kevin Vance Industrial Arts 12 DECA 12 Varsity Wrestling 12 FBLA 14 FHA 10 Cem Tri-Hi-Y 14 Yasmin Vaughn Chorus 10 Art Club 12 Sonja Venters Regional Chorus 9, 10, 14, 12 All-state Chorus 114 Honors Choir 12 SCA Representative 9 Villagers 10, 14, 12 — co- president Spirit of Villagers Award 14 FBLA 14, 12 — vice-president Homecoming Court 12 Pierette Club 12 A A Music Program 9, 10, 14, 42 Glee Club 0 Spirit Club 9 Softball Team 9, 10, 11 Outstanding FBLA Member 12 Drama Club 11 Powder Puff Football 11, 12 Biology Award 14 Melissa Vinalon Band (Flag Squad) 10, 11 Spirit Club 10, 14 DEGAR? Felicia Watson Drama Club 9, 1 Forensics 10, 141, 12 EBEAR 1 Oi sed 2 Bands Oa Bobby Watts JV Football 9 Varsity Football 10, 14, 12 JV Baseball 9 Varsity Wrestling 9, 10, 11 Varsity Baseball 12 Dorothy West Drama Club 9, 10 — secretary; 44 — treasurer; 12 — president Thespian 9, 10, 14, 12 Honor Thespian 410, 14, 12 SCA Representative 9 National Honor Society 10, 14, A2 Ledger-Star Scholastic Team 10, AAA AZ Regional Chorus 9, 10, 14, 12 Villagers 10, 14 — Librarian; 12 — co-president Virginia Honors Choir Alternate 12 Marshal 11 Tidewater Challenge Team 11 Powder Puff Football 11, 12 4983 Governor’s School for the Gifted 12 Class Vice-president 12 Forensics 12 Pierette Club 12 Alpha Delta Kappa Good Citizenship Award Optimist Club Outstanding Female 12 Michelle West Office Aide 10, 11 FBEA A442 CGOE2 Webb Tri-Hi-Y 12 Gene White Wrestling 9, 10 Industrial Arts Club 14, 12 SCA Representative 12 City-wide SCA 12 Regional SCA 12 Homecoming Court 12 wet y TN He PAA TTT bre cere: pv hows wes ie) Larry Wild Wrestling 9 Industrial Arts Club 9, 10, 11 Varsity Soccer 9, 10, 11, 12 Art Club 12 Bobby Wilkins JV Football 9 Varsity Football 141, 12 — captain Cem Tri-Hi-Y Sweetheart 12 OUSINGMATLS GlUub 9.410; 44,12 Brian Williams Industrial Arts Club 11, 12 Wrestling 14, 12 DEGAg4 Deneen Williams RO 40) 4A242 Spirit Club 12 FHA 12 Mike Williams Varsity Basketball 10, 11 (MVP), 42 Varsity Football 11 Industrial Arts Club 10, 14 Alonzo Wilson Industrial Arts Club 12 Helen Wilson SCA Representative 9, 10 Newspaper 14 Pierette Club 12 Office Aide 12 Ike Wingfield JV Football 10 Varsity Football 10, 11, 12 Homecoming Parade 9, 10, 11, 2 Memorial Day Parade 9, 10, 11, 12 Computer Club 12 Tracy Wright Creative Writing 12 Newspaper 14, 12 Yearbook 1% Webb Tri-Hi-Y 14, 12 — president Renrick Yancy Industrial Arts Club 12 Robin Yarbrough Chorus 9, 10 Varsity Basketball 9, 10, 114, 12 Varsity Softball 10, 14, 12 Spirit Club 9 SCA Representative 9 Spanish Honor Society 10, 11, 12 Spanish Achievement Award 10 Physical Education Award 410 Marshals 41 Float Committee 11, 12 Prom Committee 114 Creative Writing 12 Pierette Club Missy York Spirit Club 9, 10 Spanish Club 9 Girl’s Ensemble 10 Cem Tri-Hi-Y 10, 14, 12 Office Aide 11 Pierette Club 12 COZ FBLA 42 SENIOR STATISTICS oS oe oe Csaurus IN DICTIONARY FORM THE BATES, ORIGINAL AND YERSION OF RoceTs MASTERFIECR OF SYNONYMS SNTONYSIS. PLUS ALE THESE SPROCIAL FREATOURES MEWIY WHITTEN NEWT SO;tEO mOwt orice CREENTIAL FO8 CHOC) HOME AND JUNIORS 73 ae CIASS OF °S3 FACES BIG CHALLENGE Leading the junior class this year were Jun Chung, president; Judd Ces BSE SHINGECAER LICE een Mae Head faced big challenges = ; 4 uri e year. RS Sho eerste ADSA EN secretary; Jun Chung, president; Mike SUrer, Once again the major problem of the junior class was money. Getting enough money to have an “unfor- gettable prom night’’ was a real concern of all class officers along with sponsor, Mrs. J. Glisson. But the Class of ‘85 has always had the reputation of coming through in a pinch. “| know we'll pull through this and be able to breathe easy”’, said Mike Mara, treasurer. On the lighter side, the juniors were proud as peacocks for having won first place for their Homecom- ing float. Jun Chung stated, “We put forth a terrific effort’. Amy Adams Joanne Alder Kendra Allen Sean Allen Julie Andrews Teresa Askew Mike Avera Amee Baker Saraya Barnes Mark Baule Joe Belcher Juanita Bell Jonathon Benn Jeanne Betts Tyrhonda Bland Rhonda Blick Stephani Bradshaw Roderick Branch Luvenia Brinkley Suzette Brinkley Pamela Broadston Louise Budnick Bland Burkhardt Shelley Burns 74 JUNIORS A Jonn Burton Jamie Butler Veanettea Butler Jim Caldwell Tim Cansler Jennifer Capps Jeff Carmines Sharon Carney Michelle Carroll Timothy Carter Jennifer Chilton Jun Chung Lisa Clark Lori Colasanti Brant Cox Freddy Crawford Glenn Crawford Patricia Crocker Bill Crone Danette Daniels Earlene Darden Jeff Dean Joe DeSimone Jerry Dickens David Dixon Michael Dove Kenneth Duke Felicia Earl Susan Eastman Sheree Edmonds Sherry Eley Curt Eure Love Facenda Charlotte Faulks Jeannine Field Debra Ford Brian Fowler Cliff Franke David Frye Caroll Gagne Tonya Gaines Robin Gibbons JUNIORS 75 Th Amber Gilpin Angela Green Tonya Greene Andy Grider Todd Gwaltney Jacqueline Habel Brandon Haislip Guy Hale Jeffrey Hale Scott Hall Michelle Harrell Darren Harris Jennifer Harris Tarra Harris Stacey Haskett Bryan Hawks Kimberly Heise Keith Hicks Anthony Hill Brian Hinton James Ho Damon Higan William Holland Joe Holt Here Comes The Bride Churchland High School’s auditorium provided the setting for two mock wed- dings sponsored by the Home Ec Ill and Family Living classes. The wedding is the “grande finale’ of the unit taught on marriage. The participants in this year’s nuptials were Debra Simon and Nathan Thomas, Missy Griffith and Gary Brocksmith who tied the knot in a double ceremony. Dar- lene Covey and Mike O'Hara were pro- nounced man and wife later that after- noon. The ceremonies were enhanced by soloist, Amy Adams who was accom- panied by pianist, Sonja Venters. Tuxedos for the grooms were donated by Mitchell's and The Famous donated a bridal gown for the occasion. Giant Open Air contributed a cake for the reception, which was held in the cafeteria. “The students did an outstanding job in their preparations. | really believe it was a huge success,”’ remarked Mrs. Cavender afterwards. David Holtzman Craig Hopkins Rick House Kim Huffman Heather Hurlburt Terry Hyams Mark Ingram Amy lsaacs Brian Jacobson William James Donald Jenkins Deildra Jones Phyllis Jordan Tony Journigan R.G. Justice Ken Keefer David Keller Lisa Kirsch Chris Kirschon Angela Lawrence Ray Lawson John Lewis Tim Little Amy Liverman JUNIORS 77 a ha Tammy Loney Kevin Love Roberto Lugo Keith Maddrey Teresa Mank Mike Mara Brian Maupin Andee McCormick Stephen McCoy Mindy Mclinnis John McKone Dave Meeks Judd Mendelson Angela Merritt Brian Metzler Arlice Mitchell Mike Mixon Lena Moore Scott Morris Deborah Murphy Sandy Murray Barbara Nero Danny Nero Mike O'Hara 78 JUNIORS Sleepwalking? What do we have here? Could it possibly be that Mark Hargrove’s alarm clock went off too late? Or could it be that he was sleepwalk- ing through the halls of CHS? Why no. This unusual get- up was just one of many wor by students during Crazy Day. The halls, cafe- teria and gym all came alive with a wide variety of zany garb. Mark graciously grinned as the camera caught him in his p.j.’s. — Tiffany Oliver Karen O’Quinn Alan Parker Teresa Parker Trina Parker Paige Pearce Julie Perry Melvin Perry Kathy Pfeiffer Clifford Phipps Evan Pierce Cherri Porter Stacy Pritchett Lisa Randall Jackie Rattigan Shana Resnick Hermest Reynolds Craig Ricks JUNIORS 79 Dwayne Ricks Rodney Riddle Tim Riordan Ronald Robbins Jim Roberts Keith Roberts Steve Roberts Bruce Rogers Ronald Rowsey Scott Satko Denise Sawyer Stacey Sawyer Mark Scarr Bubba Seward Margaret Skrobiszewski entertains: and promofes ae students. = 80 JUNIORS Jennifer Slowey Andrew Smart Celeste Smith Erick Smith Sherri Smith Robert Stanley Adam Steiner Penelope Stevens Shawn Stiff Jeff Stith John St.Hilaire Sarah Strever Tina Strickland Bruce Swanger Jacqueline Switzer Merrill Teemant Milton Terrell John Thigpen Shirley Thomson Tammy Tuggle Lawanda Turner Robyn Twine John Tynch Robert Waddington Sandi Warrington Jennifer Watkins Scott Weidman Ross Wellons David Westbrook Stevie White Valorie White Hunter Whitesell Lara Wilfong Steve Wilkins Elouise Williams Keith Williams Lisa Williams Tony Williams Valerie Williams Anne Wong Georgia Yeoman Kevin Young JUNIORS 84 : : | : ; : : SOPHOMORES. 83 4 i ‘NN Stephanie Campbell SOPHOMORES: THE CLASS WITH “CLASS’”’ Having moved into their second year at Churchland High School, the sophomore class elected four new leaders. Chosen for the office of President was Thomas Batchelor. When asked about his plans for the sophomore class Thomas comment- ed, ‘| am going to do the best | can for the Class of ‘86 — the class with class”’. Lending their assistance through- out the school year were officers Gary James, vice-president; Lisa Kirsch, secretary; Susan Neville, treasurer. The Class of ‘86 demonstrated their ‘‘class’’ along with their spirit by placing second in the Homecoming Spirit Week Contest. Terry Anderson Bonnie Armentrout Thomas Aydlett Bonnie Babb Larry Bailey Gary Baney Donna Barnes Brandi Bashford Tina Baskerville Thomas Batchelor Keith Bender Dino Beverly Robert Bissette Denise Bouchard Darren Boyd Isaiah Brittle Tricey Brown Gerald Brunk Mark Burns Kim Burr Todd Butler Angie Campbell Melanie Cannon 84 SOPHOMORES Sophomore Class Officers. Leading the class of ‘86 were Lisa Kirsh, secretary; Thomas Batchelor, president; Gary James, vice-president; and Susan Neville, treasurer. Allan Cannos Chuck Carr Mike Carroll Richard Chaing Daniel Champion Leann Cherry Jonathon Cobb Lee Cobb John Cooke Lisa Cooper Tony Cosner Ben Creamer Brian Creecy Lee Creecy Crystal Creekmore Robin Creter Dusty Crone Tammy Cross Jonni Crouch Brian Cutchins Robert Daughtry Kelley Davenport Christina Davis Tammy Davis Brian Davy Adrianne Dawson Kathe Duckwall Susan Duke Brian Edenfield Chris Edmonds Scott Etheridge Preston Fahie Patrick Farrell Cary Fedei Mike Fontanilla Susan Fosnocht Michelle Galumbeck Chris Gardner Amanda Garrett Laura Garrett Angie Gavin Steve Gay SOPHOMORES 85 Lisa Gibson Troy Godfrey Tammy Goldsmith Tammy Gray Kathy Grimes Rodney Hall Susan Halstead Gary Hanes Vincent Harris Kim Hasty Ley Havird Richard Hawkins Orin Hawks Rachel Hendrickson Linda Henarix Kimberly Heroux Beverly Herr Tommie Hewitt Kimberly Hicks Howard Hoffman James Hofler Barry Holland Bernadette Holt Patrick Holyfield Roger Hudspeth David Hunt Pamela Hunt Gary James Suzanne Jemmison Angela Jenkins 86 SOPHOMORES — . Co 2 eae bi One more time! Sophomores, | show their “Trucker Power”. Derrick Johnson Kevin Johnson Andrea Jones Karl Jones Kim Jones Theadore Jones Lisa Kaye Gee Kim Pamela Kindley Annick Koumal Julie Kovalcik Karen Lester Tamrah Lilley Amy Little Ricky Loper Shelly Lytton-White Debbie Maddrey Angela Mangouranen Jessica Mann Jennie Martin Michelle Martin Scott Masters John Mathena Alison Mathias John Mayne Katherine Mayo SOPHOMORES 87 Arnrise Mcintyre Juanita Mcintyre Clinton McNair Timothy McNair Dawn Merinar Ellen Merritt Chevella Mills Kennith Moore Russell Morgan Theresa Motes Stacy Murphy Bonnie Myers Michele Myers Susan Neville Antoinette Newby Stephanie Norman Terry Norman Robert Oakes Eleanor O'Hara John Outten Deirdre Parker Sharon Parsons Matthew Pearce Angela Peppers Kimberly Phelps Wayne Phillips 88 SOPHOMORES Sharon Plummer Metrice Pope Arona Powell Linda Powell Jeff Preziotti S teve Pritchett Alva Ragin Michael Ratanataya Grace Reed Paquita Reid Trey Rhodes Brad Riddick Tara Riddle Angela Roberts Melinda Robinson David Rotunda Lissa Rudko Lori Ryder Casiana Satorre Jennifer Sawyer Elizabeth Scott Peggy Senecal Lori Shelton Chris Smith Mark Smith Rebecca Smith Lisa Spade Cathee Spaugh Michael Spires Teresa Spruill Debra Stephenson Lisa Stevenson Jill Steinberg George Stills Keith Stirling Kendall Strickland Shelia Stroud Lemeul Suraleigh Dedra Swimpson Cornell Terrell Chris Terry Charles Terwilliger SOPHOMORES 89 Marsha Thomas Bert Thompson Catherine Thomson Marni Torbett Trent Smith Connie Vance John Vann Holly Vastardis Jackie Venters Yolanda Ward “ Mail anyone’ _ changes in te¢ Jody Walker Kellie Warman Lisa Weaver Sterling Weaver Jacqueline Weston Tania White Vicki White Tracy Whited Craig Whitehead Jasper Whitehead Todd Wiggins Scott Williams 90 SOPHOMORES Sheryl Williamson Keith Willis Debbie Wong Mikw Wood Tracey Woodruff Ronnie Woodson Janet Woody Laura Worrell Shelby Worsley Sherrard Wright Tammy Wright Amy Young SOPHOMORES 91 i is B Freshmen Officers Committed To Involvement Voted into office by their fellow Newcomers to CHS: Freshman class secretary; Felicidad Calica, vice- ninth grade students. the freshmen officers; Beth Burkhardt, president; president share responsibilities. Theresa Slezak, treasurer; Sharon Blick, class officers felt they were con- fronted with an important job — just how to make this school year an en- joyable one. When asked how she accom- plished this task, president Beth Burk- haradt stated, ‘| had to be a part of what went on”. Felicidad Calica, vice-president and Sharon Blick, secretary, both tried to make the year “exciting and memorable”. Involvement was a big motivator for class treasurer, Theresa Slezak. “My friends were running. | wanted to know what's going on. | wanted to be a part of it’, replied Theresa. Michael Anderson Richard Andrews Sunny Ashburn Greg Atkins James Babb Gary Ballard iii iiiiataieeesceapentenennntoaaptnenennabiesanimnanasinamaneceecmmnatiaiaaed Dh necereserersemernerset nner nae OES IT Judi Barnes Schannel Battle Les Bauer Jo Beazley Eric Bennett Mahtorhee Bell Tracie Bicksler Annette Birden Cynthia Bittle Wendy Bittle Artie Black Sharon Blick Susan Blick Tony Boone Alethia Bowser Erik Boykin Barry Bright Anita Briley 94 FRESHMEN Kenneth Britt Keith Broomhall Darrell Brown Lem Brown Tony Brown Chris Buchanan Dennis Buckley Debbie Buie Adrienne Bullock Chris Bundy Beth Burkhardt Eric Busila Felicidad Calica Patrick Canos Evelyn Carter Michael Carter Paulette Chasey Sophia Cherry Joe Clowdsley Yvonne Cobbs Jeff Coleman Kecia Colon James Conklyn Thomas Conway Robert Cornatzer Jake Council Russell Crandall Shannon Crittendon Irma D'Amato Robbie Darden Shelia Davidson Michael Davis Freddie Deans James Degaraff Craig Demps James Dewitt Monique Driedric Jason Eanes Ramona Earl Frankie Edmondson Nancy Edwards Tony Edwards FRESHMEN 95 Barbara Efird Darlene Elliott James Elliott William Elliott Robert Ferebee Erinn Finger Ron Fish Bret Fleming David Freeman Martie Frenia Lonnie Fulford Donald Fusselo Dawn Gagne Tanis Genereux Gregory Gibson Kimberly Gilliard Lisa Gilliard Amy Gilpin Michael Gould Angela Gray James Greene Renita Gregg Redmond Grigg Reginald Hairston Kathy Hall Tracey Hall Kevin Hannah Kevin Harrell Harvey Harris Lisa Harris Melissa Harris Shavon Harris Lanie Harvey 96 FRESHMEN Lori Hayes Robert Hayslett Elizabeth Henry Wendy Herndon Brian Herrod Monika Hile Andrew Hillary Stephanie Hinton John Ho Debra Hoffman Belinda Hollomon Rick Holtzman Cary House Mike Huppe Elizabeth Ingram Mark Jacobson Paul Jesselson Brian Johnson Dennis Jonnson Raymond Johnson Steven Johnson Vernelle Johnson Jimi Johnston Darrell Jones Jennifer Jones Trent Jones Thomas Judkins Stephen Keirn Kevin Kellam Michelle Kim Joe Kinchloe Suzanne Kline Peter Kovalcik FRESHMEN 97 Stephanie Langley Steven LaPlante Emanuel Lee Russell Lee Kent Lewark Glen Lewis Katherine Lightner Tim Llyod April Lyons Stephanie Mabry Clint Mansfield Evette Marshall a : lazghing Truckers. Cfttr Liat t® Chip Martin Jonathan Martin Melanie Martin Gayle Mayo Melissa McCanna Dora McGee Allison McGhee Robert Milteer Chris Mitchell Phillip Mobley Chrissy Monroe Lisa Morgan 98 FRESHMEN Kelly Morris Dahlis Morrow Lori Moscovitz Jeff Moser Mark Moskal Paula Mosteller Stephanie Moyer Heather Murphee Brian Murray Albert Nelson Jesse Neville Christy Norton Kathy Oare Jill O’Brien Rebecca Olander Karen O'Neil Amy Osborne Steve Parker Anne Pearce Darrain Peoples Scott Perry Karen Phillips Matthew Picksworth Crystal Pierce Jim Pittman Brian Pleasants FRESHMEN 99 Pat Poole Angela Porter Yvette Porter Warren Powell Jimmy Powell Brad Price Susan Price Kristin Pusey Rick Raby Stephen Ratajczak Leon Ratliff Derek Reid Mark Reynolds Michael Reynolds Carroll Richard David Riddle Leigh Ridenour Jay Roach Angela Robinson Amy Row Patricia Ruebling Tammy Sadler Tammy Sawyer Neil Schull Misty Seward Kelly Sexton Donald Shipp Theresa Slezak Amy Smith Jay Smith Melody Smith Steven Smith Beth Spaugh Beth Spencer Jacob St.Clair John St.Denis Anne St.George Richard Stephens Cindy Stevens Scott Stirling Paula Stritzinger Jeff Stokes 400 FRESHMEN A tw, Angela Swears JoAnn Taliaferro Corey Taylor Joel Teemant Melanie Thomas Jaye Thomas Wanda Thomasson Brenda Trotter Courtenay Truit Charlie Tuggle Tony Turley Nellie Vandendungen Joyce Vaughan Otey Walker Lynda Wallace Mary Wallace Wendy Walsh Billy Warren Jimmy Weber Stuart White Elizabeth Wiggins Lee Williams Tom Williams Antoinette Wingfield Mary Wood Paula Wood Mike Woodley DeShawnn Woods Deanna Wynne FRESHMEN 104 end —— na enceeiae cele —— ee A LE A Duty calls. Mr. Mounie, Assistant Principal. 402 ADMINISTRATION Principal, cation. Hard Work A bell rings. Students shuffle pa- pers, books, pens and pencils. A teacher waits patiently to begin. The dictionary defines teacher as a person who aids in the learning pro- cess; one who shows how to do. The teaching staff at Churchland High School certainly personifies that definition. But the faculty at CHS is not your ordinary faculty. With a to- tal of sixty teachers, our teaching staff offers the best in wholesome and sometimes fun-filled education. Each instructor brings to every class a special ‘‘uniqueness’’. So whether you are learning to shoot a basket with Mrs. Glisson, or being intro- duced to the medieval period by Mr. Paige, there is always something new to learn at Churchland High. For alot of teachers, the day doesn’t end at 2:15. Some are engaged in extra-curricular activities such as basketball, gymnastics, the Science Club, the marching and concert bands, or other clubs. Others are staying back to make sure that their students understand what they are learning. All in all, with an average of 13.7 years of teaching, we can see that our teachers are here to give us what they can offer — a good edu- Always busy. Mrs. Taliaferro, Assistant Principal. Time out. Coach Strickland aids an injured Trucker f é ) F ek ® Mr. R. Audet Mr. K. Beardsley Mrs, B. Bowles, RN i di Miss S. Bowles Mrs, L. Brantley Mrs. D. Brown Mrs. R. Burton Mrs. C. Cavender Mrs. L. Clements Mrs. L. Connor FACULTY 103 Miss |. Cooper Mrs. B. Copeland Mrs. B. Davis 3 a Se pate Practice makes perfect. The Marching Trucker Band entertains at a pep rally. Mr. T. French 404 FACULTY Mr. W. Gatling Mrs. J. Glisson Mrs. E. Duke Mrs. T. Dussia Mrs. S. Fields Mrs. M. Goodman tt, Mrs. M. Gugler Mr. J. Gusky Mrs. C. Hawks Mrs. C. Hawks Mrs. C. Hill Mrs. C. Jones Mrs. J. Jones Mrs. B. King Mrs. M. Korty Mijr. C. Kusky Mrs. L. Lassiter FACULTY 105 4 Mrs. |. Lipford Mr. E. Mabry | ONO kh Wh a Mr. R. Moore a ee Mrs. B. Pfeiffer Mrs. H. Redd Mr. C. Rhodes Miss A. Richardson Mrs. D. Scott Mrs. J. Snow Mrs. G. Stafford 406 FACULTY Miss V. Thorton Mr. W. Strickland Mrs. S. Yearby Mrs. J. Wilks Mr. S. Wilson FACULTY 107 truckers churchland = — — ee ee OED ny is SE eRe OA WN ug TELLS PR WER LT LLL ES MTEL LTS OR ea N , a 108 ORGANIZATIONS organizations ORGANIZATIONS 109 Special thanks to Gerry Brunk!! 440 YEARBOOK STAFF Organizations Yearbook Staff First Row: Felicia Watson, Tracy Motes, Lissa Ruddko, Lisa Jones, Sandy Murray, Angie Campbell. Second Row: Gerry Brunk (Head Photographer), Kim Brown (Business Manager), Cathy McCoy (Editor-in-Chief), Miss K. Ballard (Advisor). Third Row: Alison Mathias, Bonnie Myers, Cary Fedei, Steve Gay, Sandi Warrington, Debbie Wong. Cathy McCoy works on layouts. | COE A Working Experience First Row: Sherry Meads, Dana Osborne, Lisa Robinson, Renee LaPlante, Katrina Palazzo, Michelle West, Louise Budnick, Elizabeth Griggs. Second Row: Missy York Charlotte Bryant, Sonya Brown, Natalie Davy, Angie Bardonali. ’ First Row: Frank Halstead, Ricky Raby, Stevenson, Glenn Crawford, Donald Shapp, _ Third Row: Terry Hyams, Rick House, Kathy Grimes, Ronnie Fish, John Ho, James James Ho, David Howell, Eddie Joseph, Anthony Houston, Brian Parks, Gilbert Jones, Degaraff, Peggy Senecal, Laura Worrel, Root Rumley, Laura Garrett, Amy Adams, Bruce Busila, Neil Poissant, Joe Holt, Rodney Amanda Garrett, Melody Pitts, Elizabeth Brian Hinton, Sean Doyle, Steven LaPlante. Hall, Holly Vastardis, Brian Hawks. Scott, Kim Phelps. Second Row: Lisa COE CHESS CHUB S444 Future Business Leaders Of America First Row: Sheery Meads, Dana Osborne, Second Row: Sharon Carney, Sonja Charlotte Bryant, Renee LaPlante, Katrina Venters, Melinda Robinson, Lisa Robinson, Row: Lisa Jones, Tammy Thompson, Felicia Palazzo, Michelle West, Louise Budnick, Missy York, Beverly Herr, Teresa Mank, Anne Watson, Collette Davis, Michelle Douglas, Sherry Harp, Annette Key, Elizabeth Grigg Wong, Natalie Day, Donna Dykes. Third Sonya Brown. FBLA Officers: Lisa Robinson, Sonja Venters, Felicia Watson, Natalie Davy. First Row: Elouise Williams, Jay Smith, Jay Thomas, Melanie Cannon, Amy Little, Wendy Unde rwood. Second Row: Robin Yarbrough, Wendy Herndon, Marc Lauer, Tammy Wright, Judy Barnes, Paige Pearce FBLA 442 CREATIVE WRITING ROTC Leaders. First Row: Bonnie Gary Hale, Second Row: Major C.S. Kusky, Rawls, Tammy Toney, Sgt. Major B.G. Tate Armentrout, Ronald Rowsey, Keith Hicks, Rodger Hudspeth, Lindsay Lawton, Alfred Churchland High's ROTC Leaders | Spelling Club: David Steadman, Terry Christopher, Suzanne Jemmison, Trey Rhodes ROTC LEADERS SPELLING CLUB 143 A414 SCA Representatives. First Row: Tammy Cross, Felicidad Calica, Chris Herrod, Miche le Kim, Debbie Wong, Jennifer Sawyer, Dora McGee, Ann Pearce, Irma D’Amato, Sharon Blick, Becky Smith, Tamrah Lilly, Paula Mosteller, Louise Budnick, Kim Heise, Tina Strickaland, Debra Hoffman, MO: SCA Officers: Mark Hargrove, President; Jun Chung, Vice-president; Merrill Teemant, Secretary; Eddie Joseph, treasurer. STUDENT GOVERNMENT Student Government Kathee Duckwall, Joel Teemant. Second Row: Angel Merritt, Antoinette Newby, Jack Tynch, Sterling Weaver, Frankie Edmondson, Erinn Finger, Sean Doyle, Margaret Rawles, Mark Hargrove, Suzanne Burns, Root Rumley, Jun Chung, Eddie Joseph, David Hoyle, Kevin Hannah, Bruce SCA Executive Board: First Row: Yvetta Hardy, Lisa Robinson, Judd Mendelson, Suzanne Burns, Sean Doyle. Second Row: Jun Chung, Eddie Busila. Third Row: Judd Mendelson, Lisa Robinson, Phyliss Elmore, Derick Lilly, Rayburn Kennedy, Thomas Batchelor, Yvetta Hardy, Susan Eastman, Roberta Lewando, Kim Brown, Greg Kennedy, Mark Baule, Andy Grider, Merrill Teemant, Jerry Dickens, Gene White, Steven LaPlante. Joseph, Thomas Batchelor, Merrill Teemant, Tamrah Lilley, Mark Hargrove. | | | ) ) | First Row: M. Steele, A. Steiner, L. Driedric, J. Thomas, G. James, S. Meads, B. Williams, C. Eure, J. Mayne, S. Neville, J. Conklyn, D. Buckley, M. Frenia, R. Cornatzer, T ue? a i i @ = : q hice , g et First Row: J. Whitehead, J. Outten, C Whitehead, T. Gwaltney, T. Little, B. Crone, K. Willis, R. Kennedy, C. Molleen, K McCaskill, B. Wilkins, N. Poissant, B. Hawks, C. Woodley, M. Wood. Second Row: [? Davis, K. Lodge, D. Holtzman, T. Harvey, S Conway. Second Row: A. Hill, S. McCoy, T. Goldsmith, T. Oliver, B. Myers, T. Boykin, C Conklyn, G. Darr, L. Brown, K. Vance, S Sawyer, G. DeVille Franche, K. Williams, 4 ae? o i Nh Sen ewee! ¥ 9640087 a Weert e eee Awd President. . Cc ? aa ad 4° N hull McGhee, R. Stanley, R. Waddington, C Davis, F. Edmondson, S. Doyle, J. Gresham, A. Ellis, D. English, S. Williams. Third Row: T Cosner, D. Dixon, T. Eason, J. Carmines, M Avera, G. White, R. Rumley, B. Busila, A Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Club Officers. First Row: Tony Cosner, Sgt. At Arms; Adam Steiner, Reporter: Lolita Driedric, Vice-President; Second Row: Tiffany Oliver, Treasurer; Tom Pedady, Parliamrnentarian; David Howell, Third Row: M. Mixon, C. Fedei, T. Anderson, D. Howell, L. Wilfong, T. Williams, D. Harris, J Burton, R. Riddle, T. Hyams, J. Holt, M O'Hara, A. Smart NA ee Johnson, J. Polensky, S Wilkins, S. Pritchett, R. Gibbons, T.J Wilson, C. Martin, K Jonnson, J. Stokes, G. Jones. Fourth Row: D. Hogan, R. House, S. Morris, M. Mara, T Riordan INDUSTRIAL ARTS AAE Future Homemakers Of America First Row: Pam Kindley, Michelle Myers, Shana Resnick, Sec ond Row: Becky Rae Teamant, Third Row: Juanita Bell, Keith Juanita Mcintyre, Ellena Moore, Jennifer Auerbach, Debbie Hoffman, Tammy Cross, Hicks, Michelle Douglas, Selina Hewitt, Byron Branch, Tina Huppe, Stacey Haskett, Doris Deneen Williams, Lisa Powell, Anita Briley, Taylor, Alfred Rawlws, Angela Peppers, Chaing, Lawanda Turner, Jessica Marshall, Susan Blick, Karen O’Quinn, Ellie O'Hara, JoAnn Alder, Crystal Sparrer, Grace Reed. FHA Officers: Doris Chaing (Federation- Historian); Stacey Haskett, (Secretary); Jennifer Branch, (Vice-President); Ellena Moore, (Historian); Tina Huppe, (President) 146 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA First Row: Sherry Meads, Renee LaPlante, Katrina Palazzo, Susan Spaugh, Colleen Parker, Nancy Milby, Tricia McLaughlin, Elizabeth Griggs, Sonja Venters. Second Row: Julia Babbitt, Gabrielle DeVille Franche, Margaret Rawles, Helen Wilson, Derek Lilly (Sweetheart), Missy York, Angie Bordonali, Beth Resolute. Third Row: Rhonda McDonald, Suzanne Burns, Robin Yarbrough, Yvetta Hardy, Lisa Robinson, Phyliss Elmore, Tammy McCall, Wendy Hansen, Debra Simon, Dorothy West, Heather Nelson. Pierette Club PIERETTE CLUB 4a 7d Office Workers Of CHS First Row: Helen Wilson, Kandi Jones, Carney, Shana Resnick. Second Row: Margaret Rawles, Debbie Maddrey, Tammy Thomasson, Sharon Eley, Kim Brown, Babbitt, David Meeks, David English, Rosemarie Llantos, Sandy McGhee, Sharon Bernadette Holt, Derrick Eason, Julie Pamela Broadston. Library Aides Library Aides. Tina Huppe, Terrence Rogers, Rae Teemant. PAA AOSIS FSFOPOSS Se 118 OFFICE AIDES science Club First Row: Lisa Williamson, Mary Wallace, Luwanda Turner, Gary James, Jennifer Watkins, Evan Pierce, Tammy Tuggle. Second Row: EFllena Moore, Denise Sawyer, Jackie Switzer, Brian Hinton, Kevin Johnson, Robin Gibbons. Third Row: Crystal Sparrer, Trey Rhodes, Stevie White, Sean Allen, Derrick Johnson, Karen Lester. ) First Row: Tim Boykin, Tracey Wright, Greg McLaughlin, Paula Maupin, Mike Aleska, Kemp, Phyliss Elmore, Suzanne Burns, Gary Kilpatrick (Editor-in-Chief), Licia Addison. Andrea Akers, Jacoba Chilton, Darren Darr, Mark Hargrove, Al Bartlett, Jennifer Second Row: Robyn Twine, Tricia Harris, Sean Doyle, Mindy Mclinnis, Bobby Chilton. SCIENCE CLUB TRUCKER TOPICS 149 “Lights, Camera, Action” Drama Club First Row: Paige Pearce, Shannon Row: Janet Woody, Jennifer Jones, Melanie West, Jody Gresham, Brad Riddick, Roberta Crittendon, Beth Scott, Melody Pitts, Stacy Martin, Amy Row, Pam Hunt, Kathee Lewando, Robin Yarbrough, Suzanne Burns, Murphy, Jill Bari Steinberg, Kim Heroux, Duckwall, Julia Kovalcik, Laura Worrel. Third Heather Nelson, Susan Duke. Carroll Gagne, Wendy Underwood. Second Row: Greg Kennedy, Mark Lauer, Dorothy Drama Club Officers: Melody Pitts, Dorothy West, 420 DRAMA CLUB Marc Lauer, Paige Pearce. Churchland High spirit Club Spirit Club. First Row: Kelly Davenport, Bonnie Armentrout, Marnie Torbert. Second Row: Susan Neville, Shelly Lytton-White, Elizabeth Wiggins, Katherine Lightner, Christy Norton, Jessica Mann, Debra Simon, Lisa Morgan, Suzanne Kline, Deanna Wynne, Chrissy Monroe, Bonnie Babb, Kim Burr. Third Row: Leanne Cherry, Nellie Vandundugen, Atheia Bowser, Patricia Ruebling, Laurie Hayes, Tricie Bicksler, Beth Burkhardt, Kim Hasty, Tracy Motes, Mike Reynolds, Lisa Kaye, Beth Resolute, Andie Akers. Fourth Row: Michelle Martin, Thresa Slezak, Lori Ryder, Lisa Trotter, Stephanie Malory, Katherine Mayo, Yvonne Whitaker, Belinda Holloman, Stephanie Hinton, Pam Kindley, Wendy Bittle, LeAnn Ridenour, Amy Rowle, Kim Huffman, Susan Spaugh. Fifth Row: Casina Sattori, Karen O'Neil, Alison Mathias, Bonnie Myers, Stacy Murphy, Stephanie Moyer, Melanie Cannon, Jackie Venters, Grace Reed, JoAnn Taliaferro, Amy Osborne, Lanie Harvey, Anne St. George, Julie Andrews, Jennifer Chilton. Sixth Row: Jill Harrison, Derdra Westbrook, Deene Willaims, Lisa Powell, Tammey Loney, Phyliss Jordan, Wendy Herndon, Denise Bouchard, Angela Mangouranen, Tammy Davis, Angela Jenkins, Nancy Edwards, Brandi Bashford, Judy Barnes, Julie Babbitt, Colleen Parker. SPIRIT CLUB 424 Students Experience spanish Culture Que Pasa’? Spanish Club. First Row: Kelly Morris, Philljos, Lemuel Swaleigh, Preston Fahie, Holtzman, Stacey Has, Allan Canos, Kevin Stephanie Langley, Andrea Tillery, Gary Beth Spencer, Rosemarie Llantos, Second Johnson, Sherry Eley, Smith Trent, Tania James, Mike Ratanataya, Jay Smith, Brian Row: Stacey Sawyer, Terri Holtzman, David White, Brian Cutchins, Damon Hogan. 422 SPANISH CLUB ie Seen eee Sen eee Backgammon Club First Row: Rodney Hall, Kevin Johnson, Cathy McCoy, James Ho, Mike Mara, Colleen Parker, Andee McCormick, Sandy Murray, Gary James, Connie Laurey. Second Row: Kenneth Moorer, Brian Parks, Rick House, Tim Riordan, Scott Morris, Dwayne Ricks, Keith Madrey, Danny Nero, Chris Edmonds, Frank Halstead, David Meeks, Mr. Joseph Yancey, (Advisor). Art Club First Row: Yasmin Vaughn, Robert Daughtry, David Stegall, Gary James, Lee Cobb, Artie Black, Helen Wilson, Kandi Jones. Second Row: Tony Crawford, Barbara Efird, Donald Shipp, Kevin Johnson, Anthony Ellis, Gerald Flowers, Walter Randall, David Dunn, Mike O'Hara, Mrs. C. Jones, (Advisor). BACKGAMMON ART CLUB 123 Retail, Wholesale, Merchandising First Row: Sandy Moore, Tammy Tuggle. Second Row: Brian Jacobson, Denise Elliott, Jeanne Betts, Tamara Hutson, Angel Michelle Harrell Julie Perry, Sherri Smith, Sawyer, Lisa Jones, Lisa Waters, Angie Merritt, Beck Geoff, Patricia Crocker, Tracy Motes Kevin Johnson, Lissa Rudko. Gray, Charlotte Faulks. Third Row: Lisa Margurite Critzer, Donna Dykes. students’ Work IN Community DECA teaches students responsibility and leadership. It provides the student with an insight into the business structure. Students can choose Distributive Education as an elective. They can actively participate in D.E. |, D.E. Il, D.E. Ill, or in Fashion Merchandising. This year, sponsors, Mrs, Diane Brown and Mrs. Nancy Jones had 78 students participating in the Work Release Program. The students received a second credit for their work in local businesses during school hours. Apprentice Jeweler: John Polensky learns trade working with Charles Greenhood of Greenhood Distributors. 424 DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION Throughout the school year, DE students get a taste of marketing by selling various products. This year students sold magazine racks, pocket calendars and candy. Above, Pam Boynton was installed as DECA President for 1983-84, Newly installed officers Donny Conner, Donna Dykes, Greg Kennedy and Renee Smith watch. Kendra Allen spends afternoons working at Robbie’s Hardware. With her is Donna Gills. Ofticers for DECA 1983-84. First Row: Donna Dykes, Reporter; Greg Kennedy, First Vice-President; Pam Boynton, President; Donny Carter, Historian; Renee Smith, Chaplain; Second Row: Rhonda Blick, Secretary; Mark Hargrove, Executive Vice- President; David Mathis, Parliamentarian; Tracy Motes, Treasurer. 425 a £m First Row: Doris Chaing, Carlette Jackson, Rosemarie Llantos, Patricia McLaughlin, Pam Boynton, Donni Conner, David Mathias, Renee Smith, Mrs. Jones, sponsor. Second Row: Terri Brown, Lisa Kidd, Gary a Brocksmith, Bobby Wilkins, Wendy Hansen, Greg Kennedy, Kim Mason, Jill Houston, Third Row: Sam Gay, Kenny Casper, Brad Claywell, Mike Feigh, Rayburn Kennedy, Robert Griffin. First Row: Lara Wifong, Rhonda Blick, Hargrove, Michelle Carroll, Dawn Merinar, Pritchett, David Merinar, Keith Roberts, Kendra Allen, Scott Weidman, Kirk Daniel, Julie Harrison, Jacqueline Switzer, David Michael Bryant, Kenny Duke. Fourth Row: Kevin Hicks, Jim Caldwell, Mrs. Brown. Outland, Randall Brady. Third Row: Valerie Tim Boykin, Sherry Eley, Stevie White, Joe Second Row: John Polensky, Mark White, Lisa Clark, Frank Halstead, Stacy Belcher, Kevin Vance, Andy Smart. 426 DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION DECA Produces District Winners First Place District Winners: Pam Sale Demonstration; Brad Claywell, Boynton, Student of the Year; Tim General Merchandising; Kim Mason, Carter, Restaurant Marketing; David Apparel and Accessories; Rayburn Merinar, Food Marketing; Lissa Rudko, Kennedy, Automotive Petroleum. Check it Out! Mark Hargrove shows his talent as a checker with Mr. Jim Davis, manager of Food Lion. First Row: David Merinar, Lissa Rudko, Mark Hargrove, Frank Halstead, Pam Kendra Allen, David Mathis, Mike Feigh, Kim = Boynton, Brad Claywell, Rayburn Kennedy, Mason, Wendy Hansen, Debbie Murphy. Angel Merritt. Second Row: Tim Carter, Robert Griffin, DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION 127 128 SPORTS sports V irchland truckers While some sports at Churchland were played in district competition, others were played for fun. The annual Powder Puff game is an example of that fact. The Cheerleaders of CHS added their own “truckin on by!” spirit to the games by entertaining the fans and spurring on the team players with their famous cheers. 130 SPORTS Running laps, pumping iron, learning layups were all a part of the preparations undertaken by the CHS athletes. Getting ready for a game both physically and mentally is important for the player of any sport. Churchland’s players dedicated themselves to that ultimate goal — WINNING — by practicing from sunup to sundown in all sorts of weather. While not every outing resulted in a victory, the players of CHS competed with pride in themselves and in their school. SPORTS 134 Injuries played a key role in the outcome of the 1983 season. By the last game against Warwick, the Truck- ers had several players side- lined with knee injuries. Quar- terback Robert Farmer, fin- ished the season with 800 yards passing. Jeff Hale, the team’s leading rusher posted over 350 yards. Trucker team members nev- er gave up even. though their team had a losing sea- son. The Varsity Football Team showed offensive strength and determination in the Homecoming Game against Cradock. But all was in vain as the Truckers were defeat- ed 13-15. 132 VARSITY FOOTBALL if Only Faith i Could Move a (Vlountains The Varsity Team had the wil, determination and the desire to win, but even its winning attitude could not change the oufcome. Their actions did not live up to their The Varsity Football Team began the season full of the spirit, drive and determination necessary for a successful sea- son. Both the coaches and players had high hopes for the Truckers. “At the beginning of the season, | honestly thought we would be one of the top teams,’ said senior quarter- back Robert Farmer. The team began its play in the Southeastern District with two disheartening losses to Os- car Smith and Woodrow Wil- son. But the team bounced back from its initial defeats with a win against its arch-rival Western Branch. For that key game, Head Coach Strickland took a pumped up varsity team on to the grid iron. “The team played like we knew they were capable of. We got a break at the end of the game and capitalized. A expectations. Western Branch player fum- bled the punt return, we fell on it and took it in for the only score of the game”. Lack of experience, lack of speed and injuries at key posi- tions were among the contri- butors to the disappointing season. The Truckers were rid- dled with injuries from the start. During the first seven games the coaching staff stood by and watched strong develop- ing players being lost to injury. Although the Truckers fin- ished the season with a 1-9 re- cord, the team members nev- er quit driving, never quit trying and never quit working to- gether. ‘‘This is the best group of individuals I’ve coached in a long time. They may not have had as much talent or as much speed as we've been used to, but they have heart,”’ stated Coach Strickland. Gilbert Jones, named to the All-City Team, prepared to punt the ball. The crippled Truckers had a hard time mounting a consistent offen- sive attack. They accumu- lated only 65 points while they gave up 233 points to their opponents. VARSITY FOOTBALL 133 1983-84 Varsity Football Team — First Row: Coach Strickland, Timmy Mitchell — manager, Tommie Hewitt, Lawrence Havird, Anthony Hill, David Selling, Steve McCoy, Rayburn Kennedy, Jeff Hale, Keith Williams, Orin Hawks, Tony Williams, Mr. York. Second Row: Glen Crawford manager, Billy Boyer, Robert Farmer, Jeff St. George, Alex Wingfield, Kevin Young, Thomas Williams, Joe Holt, Keith Maddrey, Danny Nero, Terry Hyams. Third Row: Coach Lawson, Mahtorhee Bell, Gerald Dickens, Everett Faulks, Brian Maupin, Anthony Houston, Bruce Busila, Gilbert Jones, Sam Thomas, Rick House, Robert Stanley, Coach Rhodes, Mr. Holt. Fourth Row: Coach Thomas, David Durham, Nathan Thomas, Chip Holtzman, Mark Baule, Sean Allen, Andy Grider, Damon Hogan, Bobby Wilkins, Bobby Watts, John Outten, Coach Beardsley. Pacing the Sideline. The Coaching Staff looks on as Head Coach Strickland decides what play to call next. 134 VARSITY FOOTBALL ey i Cc Oscar Smith Wilson Western Branch Deep Creek Manor Cradock 1.C. Norcom Indian River Great Bridge Warwick —_ — ir | ps | Ww Ss 6 6 6 Z 0 3 3 6 0 geese 3 anh Ww AS ale: , a gag | coe ool Se | eee _ - emer aT While the Varsity Football Team did not finish very high in the district standings, it could boast of some outstanding plays and players. Named to the All-City Team were Andy Grider, tackle and Gilbert Jones, punter. Receiving Honorable Mentions for their contributions to the varsity team were Robert Farm- er, Jeff Hale, Joe Holt, Terry Hyams, and Jeff St. George. To be recognized as an outstand- ing athlete, players are nominated | : Le by the coaches. —_ |S a First down — Goal to Go! The offensive liné surges forward to gain necessary ; “yardage VARSITY FOOTBALL 135 JV Has Good Season US THEM 21 Deep Creek 0 Cradock DA Norcom 6 Wilson 8 Indian River 6 Manor 9 The 1983-84 Junior Varsity Team. First Row: Kelly Carson, Jake Council, Sherrod Wright, Glen Lewis, Jay Smith, Trey Rhodes, Gary Haynes, Burt Thompson, Pat Farrell, Orin Hawks. Second Row: Coach Beardsley, Steve Pritchard, Billy Hanbury, Brian Edenfield, Mark Powell, Carroll Richards, Jon Cobb, Dar- rell Blown, Jim Babb, Tony Brown, Dave Ro- tundo, Scott Perry, John Dukes, Glen Craw- ford, Coach Lawrence. Third Row: Brian Cut- chins, Rodney Hall, Rick Holtzman, Tony Ed- wards, Tony Boone, Scott Ethridge, Chris Bundy, Wayne Phillips, Steve Gay, Charles Twilliger, Cary House, Robert Porter. Western Branch 2D) The Junior Varsity Football Team finished the 1983-84 season with an ¢” impressive record of 3-3-1. The Baby f Truckers demonstrated a great deal of strength, power and agility in finishing so well. Even though the team had some key injuries, Coach Beardsley was quite pleased with the effort put forth by the j.v. players. “lf we hadn‘t had those injuries at the start of the season, | think we could have been in contention for dis- trict Championship.”’. Recognized for their addi- tion to the junior varsity were out- standing players: Tony Edwards, freshmen and sophomore, Lee MOD: Hand off. JV runs play for needed End around. Offensive line blocking makes play work. yards. 1436 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL A A A OOO OO EE EE EE Par Four! The Golf Team, coached by Sgt. Major Tate had a very successful year and in the Southeastern District. The defending champion Truckers came into the season with hopes of possibly going on to the state championship. The Truckers finished the regular season tied for first place with Indian River and Great Bridge. However, in the Southeast- ern District Tournament, played at Sleepy Hole and Stumpy Lake, the Golf Team came in a disappointing third — just four strokes behind the winner, Indian River. In the Regional Tournament, played at Hell’s Point in Virginia Beach the Truckers fin- ished in a tie for fourth place. Five strokes separated the team from the regional champion, Great Bridge. putea Ce ¥ ne Tee It up. Bland Burkhardt keeps his eye on the ball. Jim Pittman, Tynch, Bland Burkhardt, David Frye, | Sgt. Major Tate The 1983 Golf Team. First Row: Jack | Pleasnats, Chris Garrett, Keath Reynolds. Second Row: Brian Follow through. David Frye shows good form on the course. Jennifer Watkins. 1983-84 Girl’s Tennis Team. First Row: Jennifer Slowey, Lisa Kirsch, Jennifer Watkins, Stacey Murphy, Ellen Merritt. Second Row: Gee Kim, Elizabeth Wiggins, Pamela Hunt, Anne St. George, Heather Hurlburt. GIRL’S TENNIS On Love “Tennis is a very challenging and yet a very rewarding sport. Every volley has to be perfect in order to achieve what you want’. These words, spoken by Pam Hunt, sum- marize the feelings of each and ev- ery player on the Churchland High Girl’s Tennis Team. This year the team placed third in the overall standings of the South- eastern District. Coached by Mr. Steve Liles, the girls spent many hours perfecting their serve along with their forehand and backhand strokes. The team matches took place at Churchland Park Courts. These are hard courts made of as- phalt which makes the game much faster. Pam Hunt, after just two years of playing time was seeded fourth in the District. Pam was a sophomore at CHS and attributed her success to attending a tennis academy ev- ery summer in Florida. Anne St. George had the best re- cord in the District and was Church- land’s number five player. She lost only one match in competition. RUNN NING The EXITo Mile Headed for the finish. Christopher Terry and Merril Teemant kick for the J tape. The 1983 Churchland High School Cross Country Team ran through the season with high spirits and great experience. This year, Churchland was proud to have the District Champions. To prepare themselves for this winning, the members of the Cross Country Team could be seen running up and down High Street as well as school halls. Coach Shelton Wilson was extremely proud of the team. Many signs were hung on the walls throughout CHS proclaiming the congratulations deserved on a job well done. ae a. ue ‘ wr: se Ea sai naa Sets “ cago ¢ tt jt a + uy dS ge Dant teas ae ee ne: st 7 Pw i i oS 4s rio = pee os woz ps SP ic ie SS RE ao — me FL, ; pon eo att is te ‘ : ° Ye. ie tts: � al Cz. ‘ sting yen oe ee b aT ing = . hii 0s aa ag tae ee to ee re Pete lie — mein ae C3 a en i ie “ . a A ae epee ae, 4, pe oe gr Se a ee oe ny NT faa ae ieee hs r Per ong ‘ “ . toa a Ae cee —- at CR ee EM ; Qe. AOS. ee eee Over the hills. Deshawn Wood and Joel Teemant show strong endurance through the The last leg. Joel Teemant eyes the finish. miles. CROSS COUNTRY 139 eee wee ow os wee Yi Bonus situation. Mahtorhee Bell hands the ball to the referee as Mike Williams stands in disbelief after being called for charging Don’t give up the “‘Ghost’”’. Sam Thomas, known to all as ““Ghost”’ lays up a shot good for two points in a game against Wilson. Missed Free Throws And Rebounds Lead To 5-411 Season ‘Frustrating — just frustrating,’ was the only word that senior player Robert Farmer could use to summarize Churchland’s varsity basketball season. Robert, who played guard, went on to explain that at times the players became so frustrated with themselves and each other that they began to argue. “Everybody always says it’s the ref’s fault — but there were games when we just couldn’t put it together.” The Truckers came away this season with a record of five wins and eleven losses. Coach Shelton Wilson explained that a lack of height in the team and getting into foul trouble early in some crucial games hurt the Truckers. Senior Mike Williams was the leading scorer Churchland. Mike played forward this season. Probably the most exciting game this season was played against arch-rival, Western Branch. The game went into triple overtime with Churchland emerging as the winner. The toughest fought game was the contest against Deep Creek. Churchland pulled out a two point win. The Truckers lost senior players Robert “Hot Dog’ Farmer and Mike Williams this year, but Coach Wilson looks forward to next season with many returning players. VARSITY BASKETBALL 1414 Returning Players Raised Churchland’s Hopes 1983-84 Boy’s Varsity Basketball Team. First Row: Kevin Young, Robert Farmer, Anthony Jones, Terry Norman. Second Row: Sam Thomas, Rick Gregory, Anthony Edwards, Brett Cox, Mahtorhee Bell, Mike Williams, Anthony Houston, Craig Whitehead. Controlling the Boards. Mike Williams jumps high to dunk this picture perfect shot in the contest against arch-rival Western Branch. Churchland chalked up a victory in this game which went into triple overtime. mA) Ly iis? io Vt A Y @ DY 4 +, 4 @ 442 VARSITY BASKETBALL At left, Craig Whitehead and Anthony Edwards provide double coverage against Wilson forward. Above, Anthony Edwards and Mahtorhee Bell watch as Mike Williams racks up two points for Churchland. Mike was Churchland’s top scorer for the 1983- 84 season. VARSITY BASKETBALL 143 444 Inexoerience Hurts Baby Truckers 1983-84 JV Boy’s Basketball Team. First Row: Jay Thomas, Eric Wynne, Jim Pittman, Joel Cooke, Michael! Spires. Second Row: Kenneth Britt, Tony Brown, Robert Holloman, Brian Pleasants BOY'S JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Moving downcourt. Eric Wynn passes the ball through Manor's zone coverage. Off the floor. Tony Brown lays up a shot for the Baby Truckers. A. a Lady Truckers Suffer Disappointment Over Poor Season Jump ball. Tammy Goldsmith stretches to tip the ball. y aa i V PULKERS Sometimes strategies that look good in practice don’t always work the way they should on the court. The CHS varsity team was a determined group of young ladies who put everything they had into each and every game. Team size was a factor that seemed to hinder the girls from being a contender in the district. Under the direction of new head coach, Debbie Eagen, the girls practiced daily for their Tuesday and Friday night scrimmages. 1983-84 GIRL’S VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM. First Row: Tina Strickland, Tammy Goldsmith. Second Row: Coach Debbie Eagen, Lisa Williams, Bonnie Myers, Michelle Galumbeck, Tina Davis, Yvette Perryman, Kathy Pfeiffer, Jessica Mann. GIRL'S VARSITY BASKETBALL 145 On its way. The Lady Truckers won't be shut out from scoring. Here Tina Davis shoots over three Wilson defenders to add two more points to the Churchland score. The CHS girl's Varsity team never gave up trying. When the going got rough, the girls reached down inside and tried just a little harder. Controlling the ball and controlling the boards was their number one goal. The h ardest fought game for the Lady Truckers was against Western Branch. 146 GIRL’'S VARSITY BASKETBALL Little Lady Truckers Gained Confidence And Experience As Season Progressed 1983-84 Girl’s JV Basketball Team. First Row: Lynn Sher, Lisa Cooper. Second Row: Tracey Tann, Kathee Duckwall, Stephanie Allen, Ms. Bowles, coach; Beverly Herr, Peggy Senegal, Evelyn Carter. Up for the rebound. Evelyn Carter stretches to pull down a rebound in a game played against the Lady Mustangs. Driving. Tracey Tann proves an alley for Stephanie Allen as drives down the court. The girl’s practiced long hours to coordinate their strategy. GIRL’S JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL 147 Head Over Heels 1983-84 Gymnastics Team. First Row: Suzanne Kline. Second Row: Bonnie Armentrout, Johni Crouch, Kim Hasty, Kim Burr, Leann Ridenour, Donna Barnes, Katherin Mayo. Third Row: Kim Heroux, Nellie Vandendugen. The Churchland High School Gymnastics team had ten members competing in the 1983- 84 season. Under the direction of Coach Joe Bystrom, the girls practiced to perfect their routines on the balance beam, parallel bars and in the floor exercises. The CHS gymnasts won several meet s this year. Hold It. Suzanne Kline perfects her technique on the uneven bars. 148 GYMNASTICS 1983-84 CHS Wrestling Team: First Row: Warren Powell, Mike Ratanaya, Curley Speller, Lee Cobb, Guy Hale, Judd Mendelson, Gary Darr, Lee Havird. Second Row: Coach Beardsley, Mike O'Hara, Laryy Peck, Jeff Sf. George, Terry Hyams, Nathan Thomas, John Outten, Coach Mounie. “Wrestling is a challenging sport where it’s just you against your opponent,’’ remarked Trucker wrestler Judd Mendelson. According to Coach Mounie, a person not only has to be quick with his hands and feet but a fast thinker as well. The Trucker Wrestling team finished with a .500 for the 1983-84 season. Most of the team members were underclassmen this year so the coaches are looking forward to a fine team next year. Wrestlers PIN Opponents To The Mat Pinned. Larry Peck makes the final preparations to pin his opponent. Tangled up. Senior Nathan Thomas hold his opponent's shoulders for the count. WRESTLING 149 Your Move. Gary Darr squares off against his opponent. Down on the Mat. Lee Cobb pins his opponent to win the match. Good technique. Lee Havird maneuvers his opponent into the cradle hold. te | ae JV Cheerleaders show Enthusiasm “Trucker Pride’ is what was felt each and every time the junior varsity cheerleaders stepped out from the sidelines. ‘Trucker Pride” is what could be heard in the voices of the girls as they rhythmically chanted words of encouragement to the players. The J.V. squad rallied the crowds in a show of support for their Trucker teams. 1983-84 JV Cheerleading Squad. First Row: Jackie Weston, Bonnie Babb, Kim Burr. Second Row: Shelley Lytoon-White, Christie Norton, Suzanne Kline, Deanna Wynne, Lisa Morgan, Teresa Slezak. Third Row: Susan Duke, Michelle Martin, Nellie Vandendugen, Leann Cherry, Susan Neville. Captains: Leading the cheers for the junior varsity this year were captains Jackie Weston, Bonnie Babb and Kim Burr. 152 JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Varsity Cheerleaders Keep Truckin’ On By!”’ Team Spirit. The 1983-84 Varsity Cheerleading Squad was lead by captain Colleen Parker and co-captains Kolleen Burr and Andy Akers. Adding to the group were senior cheerleaders Julia Babbitt, Susan Spaugh, Beth Resolute, and Angie Bordonali. Junior cheerleaders Teresa Mank, Cherri Porter, Louise Budnick, Kim Huffman, Shelly Burns, Julie Andrews, Danette Daniels, Robyn Twine, Jennifer Chilton and Kim Heise also added their enthusiasm to the CHS Squad. Varsity cheerleaders were a special asset to the Churchland sports season. While the Trucker teams did not fare well as far as their win-loss records, the Varsity Squad was out there spurring them on with their special Trucker cheers. The girls helped to promote attendance at the football games by gearing up the student body at the pep rallies. This year’s Squad was lead by Captain Colleen Parker and Co- Captains Kolleen Burr and Andy Akers. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS 153 — ri ? goatee pestosioneconseneeennrenseatinereence sothenraenasennany — aie gee Amneranpotene ramen toe 3 ; E ee e i advertising De Soa ‘churchland 2 ADVERTISING 155 Irving W. 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Peg sak En bem aa t SCOTS i booed oan poe ee atee A ESOP COL CHGS be py BACK MeN tt 2nd COLOR SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS: COLOPHON 169 I TT LL A Adams, Amy 35, 74, 76, 444 Addison, Licia 52, 119 Akers, Andrea 16, 18, 119, 42451009 Alder, Joanne 74, 116 Aleska, Mike 22, 52, 119 Allen, Kendra 74, 126, 127 Allen, Sean 74, 119, 134 Alvin, Candy Anderson, Michael 94 Anderson, Terry 84, 115 Andrews, Julie 16, 17, 45, TATA Andrews, Richard 94 Armentrout, Bonnie 37, 38, So AD 6443 474 Ashburn, Norman 94 Askew, Teresa 74 Atkins, Gregory 42, 94 Auerbach, Becky 52, 116 Avera, Michael 74, 115 Aydlett, Thomas 84 Babb, Bonnie 84, 121 Babb, James 94, 136 Babbitta Julia 52, 1472.14.18; Wl, ANE Bailey, L arry 84 Baker, Amee 35, 36, 74 Baney, Gary 84 Barnes, Brian Barnes, Judith 34, 94, 112, 1D Barnes, Saraya 74 Bartlett, Al 37, 38, 52, 119 Bashford, Brandi 84, 121 Baskerville, Vivian 84 Batchelor, Thomas 16, 44, 84, 114 Battle, Cynthia 94 Bauer, Leslie 94 Baule, Mark 35, 36, 74, 114, 434 Beasley, Joann 37, 38, 94 Belcher, Joseph 74, 126 Bell, Juanita 74, 116 Bell, Mahtorhee 42, 94, 124 Bender, Brian 84 Benn, Jonathan 74 Bennett, Eric 94 Betts, Jeanne 74, 124 Beverly, Ondina 84 Bicksler, Tracie 94, 121 Birden, Annette 38, 94 Bissette, Robert 84 Bittle, Cynthia 94 Bittle, Wendy 94, 124 Black, Artie 94, 123 Bland, Tyrhonda 43, 74 Blick, Rnonda 74, 126 INDEX Blick, Sharon 94 Blick, Susan 94, 114 Bond, Sondra 43 Boone, Anthony 94, 136 Bordonali, Angie 52, 117 Bouchard, Denise 84, 121 Bowser, Alethia 94, 121 Bowser, Mertis 52 Boyd, Darren 84 Boyer, Billy 52, 134, 164 Boykin, Eric 94 Boykin, Tim 115, 119, 126 Boynton, Pam 53, 125, 126, 427, Bradshaw, Stephanie 74 Brady, Randall 53, 126 Branch, Jennifer 53, 116 Branch, Roderick 42, 74 Bright, Barry 94 Briley, Anita 94, 116 Brinkley, Suzette 74 Britt, Kenneth 95 Brittle, Isaiah 84 Broadston, Pam 44, 45, 47, VARAAS Brocksmith, Gary 52, 76, 426 Broomhall, Keith 95 Brown, Darrell 42, 95, 115 Brown, Kim 3, 53, 64, 110, 44 OOS Brown, Lemuel 42, 95, 115 Brown, Sonya 111, 112 Brown, Tony 95, 136 Brunk, Gerry 3, 44, 84, 110 Bryant, Charlette 53, 112 Bryant, Michael 111, 126 Buchanan, Christopher 94 Buckley, Dennis 95, 145 Budnick, Louise 74, 114, (Azalea Buie, Debbie 95 Bullock, Adrienne 95 Bundy, Christopher 95, 136 Burkhardt, Beth 94, 95, 121 Burkharat, John 45, 74, 137 Burns, Mark 84 Burns, Shelly 37, 74 Burns, Suzanne 35, 36, 53, VAL CAA eA GeO Burr, Kimberly 84, 124 Burton, John 75, 115 Busila, Bruce 52, 53, 114, aoe Gees Busila, Eric 37, 38, 95 Butler, Brian 84 Butler, Jamie 75 Butler, Veanette 37, 38, 39, 75 Cc Caldwell, James 75 Calica, Felicidad 94, 95, 414 Campbell, Angie 84, 110 Campbell, Stephanie 84 Campbell, Tricia 53 Cannon, Melanie 34, 84, AA Zee Canos, Allen 85, 122 Canos, Patrick 95 Cansler, Robert 75 Capps, Jennifer 75 Caputo, Lori 54 Carmines, Jeff 75, 115 Carney, Sharon 75, 112, 418 Carr, John 85 Carroll, James 85 Carroll, Michelle 75 Carson, Kelly 136 Carter, Evelyn 42, 95 COoneralinn s aio ml 2o ma? Casper, Kenneth 54, 126 Chaing, Doris 54, 116, 126 Chaing, Richard 85 Chaloux, Daniel Champion, Daniel 85 Chasey, Paulette 95 Cherry, Leann 85, 121 Cherry, Sophia 95 Chilton, Jennifer 75, 119, 4 Chsholm, Jacoba 119 Christian, James Ching, Junn 427 O44 Clarks Lisa 7.5426 Claywell, Charles 54, 127 Clowdsley, Joe 38, 95 Cobb, Jonathan 43, 85, 136 Cobb; Stuames.1235 Cobbs, Yvonne Colasanti, Lori 75 Coleman, Jeff 35, 95 Collins, James 54 Colon, Kecia 37, 38, 95 Conklyn, Charles 54, 115 Conklyn, James 95, 115 Conner, Donni 54, 126 Conway, Thomas 95, 115 Cooke, John 37, 38, 85 Cooper, Felicia 42, 85 Cornatzer, Robert 95, 115 Cosner, Tony 85, 115 Council, Jake 42, 136, 95 Covey, Linda 54, 76 Cox, Branton 75 Crandall, Russell 95 Crawford, Alfred 75 Crawford, Anthony 123 Crawford, William 75, 136 Creamer, Ben 85 Creamer, Susan 20, 54 Creecy, Brian 85 Creecy, Georgie 85 Creter, Robin 85 Creekmore, Crystal 85 Crittendon, Shannon 95, 420 Critzer, Marguerite 54, 124 Crocker, Patricia 55, 124 Crone, Steven 75, 85 Crone, William 17, 115 Cross, Tammy 85, 114, 116 Crouch, Johni 36, 85 Cruise, Robin Cuthchins, Brian 36, 37, 85 D D‘Amato, Irma 95, 114 Daniel, Kirk 126 Daniels, Danette 16, 17, 45, vi Darden, Earlene 75 Darden, William 95 Dart, Gary 43,54 445419 Daughtry, Robert 85 Davenport, Kelly 37, 39, ADA AST, Davidson, Sheila 34, 95 Davidson, Sonia 54 Davis, Christina 37, 38, 39, 85 Davis, Christopher 115 Davis, Colette 55, 112 Davis, Michael 95 Davis, Robert 55, 115 Davis, Tammy 121 Davy, Brian 37, 38, 85 Davy, Natalie 55, 114, 112 Dawson, Adrianne 85 Day, Davis Dean, Jeffrey 75 Deans, Freddie 95 Degaraff, James 35, 95, Aa Deloatch, Richard Demps, Craig 37, 95 Desimone, Joseph 75 DeVillefranche, Gabrielle WW “holy tetep. Utes. 4I4l7! Dewitt, James 42, 95 Dickens, Gerald 75, 114, 134 Dixon, David 115 Douglas, Michele 112, 116 Douglas, Murphy Dove, Michael 37, 38, 75 Doyle, Sean 16, 18, 55, AAA AAA BAAS eg Driedric, Lolita 55, 115 Driedric, Monique 95 Duckwall, Kathee 37, 38, 397 85 1A45A20 Duke, Kenneth 75, 126, 136 Duke, Susan 36, 46, 85, 120 Dunn, David'377 307 64423 Durham, David 55, 134 Dykes, Donna 55, 112, 124, (25 Eanes, Jason 95 Earl, Felicia 75 Earl, Ramonia 95 Eason, Todd 55, 115 Eastman, Susan 37, 38, 39, ID Edenfield, Brian 85, 136 Edmonds, Chris 85, 123 Edmonds, Sheree 75 Edmondson, Frankie 34, 95, 144445 Edwards, Anthony 95, 136 Edwards, Nancy 95, 121 Efird, Barbara 34, 96, 123 Eley, Sherry 75, 118, 122, 426 Elliott, Chancy Elliott, Darlene 96 Elliott, James 43, 96 Elliott, Lisa 124 Elliott, William 43, 96 Ellis, Angela 55 Ellis, Anthony 115, 123 Elmore, Phyllis 53, 114, 117, 419, 164 English, David 56, 115, 118 Etheridge, Scott 43, 85, 136 Eure, Curtis 75, 115 Evins, Adrian a Facenda, Love 75 Fahie, Preston 44, 85, 122 Farmer, Robert 133, 134, 435 0104. Farrell, Patrick 85, 136 Faulks, Charlotte 75, 124 Fedei, Cary 85, 110, 115 Feigh, Mike 124 Ferebee, Robert 37, 96 Field, Jeannine 37, 38, 75 Finger, Erinn 96, 114 Fish, Joseph 96, 111 Fleming, Bret 37, 38, 96 Flowers, Gerald 123 Fontanilla, Mike 85 Ford, Debra 75 Fosnocht, Susan 85 Fowler, Brian 44, 45, 75 Frederick, Robin 56 Freeman, David 96 Frenia, Martie 96, 115 Frye, David 75, 137 Fulford, Lonnie 42, 96 Fusselo, David 96 G Gagne, Caroll 36, 44, 45, iom120 Gagne, Dawn 34, 96 Gaines, Tonya 75 Gales, Tracy Galumbeck, Michele 85 Gardner, Chris 38, 85 Garrett, Amanda 37, 38, ratey, (eh, PGR Garrett, Melissa 56 Garrett, Laura 85, 111 Gavin, Angela 85 Gay, Cedric 43, 56 Gay, Sam 56, 126 Gay, Steve 43, 85, 110, 136 Genereux, Tanis 96 Gibbons, Robin 75, 119 Gibson, Gregory 43, 96 Gibson, Lisa 86 Gilliard, Lisa 96 Gilpin, Amber 76 Gilpin, Amy 96 Glover, Vanessa 43 Godfrey, Wilson 86 Goff, Becky 56 Goldsmith, Tammy 86, 115 Gould, Margaret Gray, Angela 96, 124 Gray, John Gray, Michael 56 Gray, Tammy 86 Green, Angela 35, 76 Green, Vernell Greene, James 96 Greene, Tonya 37, 38, 76 Gregg, Renita 39, 96 Gregory, Albert Gresham, Jody 35, 36, 46, AASwel2U Grider, Andy 35, 76, 114, 134 Griffin, Robert 56, 126, 127 Griffith, Melissa 76 Griffiths, Desiree Grigg, Elizabeth 16, 18, 56, AAA AAD AAT AOA Grigg, Redmond 37, 38, 96 Grimes, Kathy 86 Gwaltney, Todd 76, 115 Hendrix, Linda 37, 39, 86 Henry, Elizabeth 97 Henry, Gloria 57 Herndon, Wendy 97, 112, 421 Heroux, Kim 44, 46, 86, 120 Herr, Beverly 86 Herrod, Chris 97, 114 Hewitt, Selina 42, 57, 116 Hewitt, Tommie 86, 134 HIGKSA KEIN 4on7Oe Moe 40 Hicks, Kevin Hicks, Kimberly 86 Hicks, Markay Hile, Monika 97 Hill, Anthony 76, 115, 134 Hillary, Andrew 97 Hinton, Brian 16, 17, 76, At 4A9 Hinton, Stephanie 43, 97, al Ho, James 76, 111, 123 Ho, John 97, 114 Hoffman, Debra 97, 114, 416 Hoffman, Howard 37, 38, 44, 86 Hofler, Michael 36, 86 Hogan, Damon 76, 115, A 2 ASA Holland, Barry 86 Holland, William 43, 76 Holloman, Belinda 37, 38, BORO AZA Holt, Bernadette 86, 118 Holt, Joseph 76, 134, 135, “AVAL. 4) hs Holton, William Holtzman, David 77, 115, 420 Holtzman, Chip 57, 96, 134, 422, 164 Holtzman, Richard 16 Holyfield, Patrick 86 Hopkins, Craig 43, 77 Horton, Paul House, Cary 96, 136 House, Rick 77, 114, 115, AWG, GVA Houston, Anthony 43, 1114, (Om 1o4 Houston, Donna Howell, David 44, 57, 1114, 4A5 Hudson, Derrick 43 Hud speth, Roger 42, 86, AAS Huffman, Kim 44, 45, 47, 77, ‘D4 Hunt, David 86 Hunt, Pamela 86, 88, 120, 138 Huppe, Michael 97 Huppe, Tina 57, 116, 118 Hurlburt, Heather 77, 138 Hutson, Tamara 58, 124 Hyams, tery: 727. 444.145, 134, 135 Ingram, Elizabeth 97 Ingram, Mark 77 Isaacs, Amy 37, 38, 44, 45, ae INDEX 174 Jackson, Carlette 126 Jacobson, Brian 77, 124 Jacobson, Mark 97 James, Cornelius James, Gary 84, 86, 115, ANAK), 4D AVS James, William 77 Jemmison, Susie 37, 39, 44, SOmus Jenkins, Angela 86, 124 Jesselson, Paul 97 Johnson, Brian 97 Jonnson, Derrick 43, 87, 119 Johnson, Kevin 87, 115, AKG) APE GIONeN yal Johnson, Raymon 97 Johnson, Steven 43, 97 Johnson, Vernelle 97 Johnston, Jimi 97 Jones, Andrea 87 Jones, Constance 42, 58, 423 Jones, Darrell 43, 97 Jones, Deildra 42, 77 Jones, Eric 16, 18, 43 Jones, Jennifer 34, 97, 120 Jones, Kandi 58, 118 Jones, Karl 43 87 Jones, Kim 87 NONOSMLISGroS Ome 42, 424 Jones, Robert 58 Jones, Tamra 20, 58 Jones, Trent 43, 87, 97 Jones, Gilbert 141, 115, 433, 134 Jordan, Phylise 43, 77, 121 Joseph, Eddie 58, 45, 111, 444, 164 Journigan, Lee 77 Joyner, Michael 35, 36, 46, 58 105 Judkins, John 97 Justice, Richard 37, 77 K Kaye, Lisa 25, 87, 124 Keefer, William 77 Kellam, Kevin 97 Keller, William 77 Kemp, Robert 16, 18, 58, 449 Kennedy, Greg 58, 120, 42501207 10d Kennedy, Rayburn 58, 60, ANAGAAS ADO 27 e104, 165 Key, Annette 112 Kidd, Lisa 58, 164 Kilpatrick, Greg 59, 119 Kim, Gee 87, 138 Kim, Michele 97, 114 Kindley, Pamela 87, 116, 424 King, Danny 42 King, John 43 Kirsch, Lisa 77, 84, 138 Kirshon, Chris 77 Kline, Suzanne 97, 124 Koumal, Anick 87 Kovalcik, Julia 34, 36, 87, 420 Kovalcik, Peter 97 L Lampkin, Sheri 59 Langley, Stephanie 98, 122 LaPlante, Renee 59, 111, (AZ RAZA Lauer, Mark 35, 36, 46, 59, AA 2 2023 Oo Laurey, Connie 43, 123 Lawrence, Angela 43, 77 Lawrence, Tana 59 Lawson, Rayfael 42, 77 Lawton, Lindsay 43, 113 Lee, Emanuel 43, 98 Lee, Russell 43, 98 Lester, Karen 87, 119 Lewando, Roberta 44, 47, 597420 Lewark, Larry 98 Lewis, Glenn 98, 136 Lewis, John 77 Lightner, Katherine 98, 121 Lilley, Tamrah 87, 114 Lilly, Derek 16, 18, 59, 114, 147164 Little, Amy 34, 36, 87, 112 Little, Tim 77, 115 Liverman, Amy 77 Llantos, Rosemarie 47, 59, AAS B12 226 Lloyd, William 98 Lodge, Keith 59, 115 Loney, Tammey 43, 78, 121 Loper, Richard 87 Love, Kevin 78 Lugo, Robert 78 Lyons, April 98 Lytton-White, Shelly 34, 87, 421 Mabry, Stephanie 98 Maddrey, Debbie 87, 118 Madarey, Keith 78, 123, 434 Mangouranen, Angela 87, 424 Mank, Teresa 78, 112 Mann, Jessica 44, 87, 124 Mann, Ronald 59 Mansfield, Melvin 42, 98 Mara, Mike 47, 74, 78, 115, A235 Marshall, Evette 98 Marshall, Jessica 116 Marshall, Mark 16, 18, 59, 165 Martin, Michelle 87, 121 Martin, Jonathan 98, 37 Martin, Melanie 34, 98, 120 Martin, Jennie 87 Martin, Robert Mason, Kim 126, 127 Masters, Scott 87 Mathena, John 87 Mathia, Alison 3, 44, 87, 440,124 Mathis, David 59, 125, 126 Maupin, Brian 78, 134 Maupin, Paula 60, 119 Mayne, John 87, 115 Mayo, Katherin 87, 124 Mayo, Gayle 98 McCall, Tammy 35, 117 McCanna, Melissa 38, 39, SHR McCaskill, Kevin 60, 115 McCormick, Andee 78, 123 MeCoys Caihvecmoomoor AA aALS McCoy, Steve 78, 134 McDonald, Rhonda 16, 18, COMMAZ McGee, Grace McGhee, Allison 98 McGhee, Sandy 60, 115, 418 Melinnis, Mindy 37, 38, 39, 78, 119 Mcintyre, Arneise 42, 88 Mcintyre, Juanita 43, 88, 416 McKone, John 78 McLaughlin, Patricia 60, AA Ome 6, McNair, Timothy 88 McNair, Clinton Meads, Sherry 60, 111, 112, Uta: Meeks, David 78, 118, 123 Mendelson, Judd 16, 17, 44345 A777 4S ene Merinar, David 60, 126, 127 Merinar, Dawn 88, 126 Merritt, Angel 78, 114, 124, A270 Merritt, Ellen 88, 138 Metzler, Brian 37, 38, 78 Milby, Nancy 35, 60, 117, 164 Mills, Chevelle 42, 88 Milteer, Robert 37, 38, 98 Mitchell, Arlice 78 Mitchell, Christopher 98 Mitchell, Ralph 641, 134 Mixon, Mike 78, 115 Mobley, Phillip 98 Molleen, Chris 64, 115 Monroe, Christine 98, 121 Moore, Cassandra 124 Moore, Ellena 78, 116, 119 Moore, Kenneth 88, 123 Morgan, Lisa 98, 121 Morgan, Russell 88 Morris, Dwayne 37, 39, 43, lee Moris: oCOin 16,78, 115, 123 Morris, Kelly 122 Morrow, Dahlis 24, 99 Morse, Shawn Moscovitz, Lori 99 Moser, Jeffrey 99 Moskal, Mark 38, 99 Mosteller, Paula 99, 114 Motes, Tracy 88, 110, 121, A274 Moyer, Stephanie 99 Murphree, Heather 99 Murphy, Deborah 74, 78, 424 Murphy, James Murphy, Stacy 25, 88, 120, 12 4pe1oG Murray, Brian 99 Murray, Sandy 78, 110, 123 Myers, Bonnie 88, 115, 110, A214 Myers, Michelle 88, 116 Nelson, Albert 99 Nero, Danny 78, 80, 123, 434 Neville, Jesse 99 Neville, Susan 34, 36, 84, ete haba 4 bee eA Newby, Antoinette 88, 114 Norman, Stephanie 88 Norman, Terry 42, 88 Norton, Christian 99, 121 Nunally, Gary 43 O O'Brien, Jill 99 Oakes, Robert 37, 38, 88 Oare, Kathleen 37, 39, 99 O'Hara, Eleanor 88, 116 O'Hara, Michael 76, 78, 115 Olander, Becky 99 Oliver, Mildred 61 Oliver, Tiffany 79, 115 O'Neil, Karen 34, 99, 121 O’Quinn, Karen 37, 38, 79, 416 een, Delaterenl, “Hhk War Osborne, Amy 34, 99, 121 Outland, David 126 Outten, John 88, 115, 134 P Palazzo, Katrina 61, 1114, AA Dre 4 Parker, Allen 79 Parker, Brena 61 Parker, Colleen 16, 18, 35, SrepU , ePh tes, WW Gil NDS MOS Parker, Deidrdre 37, 38, 39, 88 Parker, Steven 99 Parker, Teresa 45, 79 Parker, Trina 99 Parks, Brian 62, 11, 123 Parsons, Sharon 37, 39, 88 Pearce, Anne 79, 114 Pearce, Paige 35, 36, 45, Aaley, 42, “NAO Pearce, Matthew 88 Peck, Lawrence 62 Peoples, Darrain 43, 99 Peppers, Angela 88, 116 Perry, Julie 79, 124 Perry, Melvin 79 Perry, Scott 99, 136 Perryman, Yvette Pfeiffer, Kathy 79 Phelps, Kimberly 34, 39, 44, 88, 114 Phillips, Karen 99 Phillips, Wayne 88, 136 Phipps, Clifford 42, 79 Pickworth, Matthew 99 Pierce, Crystal 99 Pierce, Evan 79, 119 Pittman, James 99 Pitts, Melody 35, 36, 62, Vii 20 Pleasants, Brian 99, 137 Plummer, Sharon 34, 89 Poissant, Neil 1141, 115 Polensky, John 62, 115, 124, 426 Ponte, Helen 37, 62, 165 Poole, Patrick 100 Pope, Demetric 89 Porter, Angela 100 Porter, Cherri 16, 17, 79 Porter, Yvette 100 Postlethwait, Pamela 35, 62 Powell, Arona 89 Powell, Donald 100 Powell, James 38, 43, 100, 136 Powell, Lisa 43, 62, 116, 121 Preziotti, Jeffrey 89 Price, Forest 100 Price, Susan 100 Price, Tawanna 42 Pritchett, Steven 89, 115, 136 Pritchett, William Pusey, Kristin 400 Pyke, Jeffrey Raby, Richard 100, 111 Ragin, Alvareia 89 Randall, Lisa 42, 79 Randall, Walter 43, 123 Ratajczak, Stephen 37, 100 Ratanataya, Michael 89, A22 Ratliff, Leon 42, 100 Rattigan, Jackie 25, 79 Rawles, Margaret 52, 62, A A AS OO Rawls, Alfred 42, 113, 116 Rayfield, Kent 62, 164 Reed, Grace 89, 116, 121 Reese, Curtis Reid, Derek 37, 38, 100 Reid, Paquita 37, 89 Resnick, Shana 79, 116, 188 Resolute, Beth 63, 121, 165 Reynolds, Keath 37, 38, 44, AS 9. Reynolds, Mark 100 Reynolds, Mechelle 100 Reynolds, Michael 136 Rhodes, Trey 2, 44, 45, 89, Ne ej, So Rice, Thomas 63 Richard, Carroll 100, 136 Ricks, Craig 43, 79 Ricks, Dwayne 80, 123 Ricks, William Riddick, Brad 89, 120 Riddle, David 100 Riddle, Richard 63 Riddle, Rodney 80, 115 Riddle, Tara 89 Ridenour, Leigh 100, 121 Riordan, Tim 80, 115, 123 Roach, Martin 100 Robbins, Ronald 80, 115 Roberts, Angela 43, 89 Roberts, James 80 Roberts, Keith 80, 126 Roberts, Sharon 35, 36, 43 Roberts, William 80 Robinson, Angela 100 Robinson, Lisa 63, 112, 114, AAT Robinson, Melinda 89, 112 Rodgers, Terrence 63, 118 Rodriguez, Tracie Rogers, Bruce 80 Rotundo, David 89, 136 Row, Amy 100, 120, 121 INDEX 173 Rowsey, Ronald 42, 80, 113 Rudko, Lissa 89, 110, 124, 427 Ruebling, Patricia 100, 121 Rumley, Root 2, 37, 38, 44, ns 9114115, 165 Ryder, Lori 89, 121 S Sadler, Tammy 100 Satko, Scott 45, 80 Satoree, Casiana 89, 121 Sawyer, Denise 80, 124, 419 Sawyer, Jennifer 89, 114 Sawyer, Stacey 80, 115, 422 Sawyer, Tammy 100 Scarr, Mark 44, 45, 80 Scott, Elizabeth 89, 114, 420 Seamon, Gary 42 Selling, David 47, 62, 134 Senecal, Margaret 89, 111 Seward, Bubba 80 Seward, Misty 100 Sexton, Kelly 100 Shelton, Lori 89 Shipp, Donald 100, 11, 123 Shull, Neil Simmons, Anthony Simon, Debra 63, 76, 124 Simpson, James Skrobiszewski, Margaret 17, 80 Slezak, Michael Slezak, Theresa 16, 94, 100, 424 Slowey, Jennifer 81, 138 Smart, Andrew 81, 115, 126 Smith, Alex Smith, Amy 37, 100 Smith, Dawn 37, 38, 814 Smith, Christopher 89 Smith, Douglas 63 Smith, Erick 71 smith, Jay 100, 442, 122, 136 Smith, Letitia Smith, Mark 42, 89 Smith, Melody 100 Smith, Rebecca 34, 37, 39, Boa Smith, Sherri 81, 124 Smith, Sonya 63 Smith, Steven 100 Spade, Lisa 89 Sparrer, Crystal 116, 119 Spaugh, Catherine 89 Spaugh, Elizabeth 100 Spaugh, Susan 62, 117, 124 Speller, Curley 42, 63 Spencer, Beth 100, 122 Spires, Michael 89 Spruill, Teresa 89 St Denis, John 37, 100 St. George, Anne 100, 121, 438 St. George, Jeff 134 St. Hilaire, John Stanley, Robert St. Clair, Jacob 100 Steadman, David 64 Steele, Marcus 115 Stegall, David 123 Stegall, Lisa Steinberg, Jill 36, 46, 89, 420 Steiner, Adam 45, 115, 81 Stephens, Richard 100 Stephenson, Debra 42, 89 Stevens, Penelope 81 Stevenson, Lisa 2, 89, 100, 1A Stiff, Shawn 44, 45, 84 Stills, George 89 Stirling, Keith 43, 89 Stith, Jeffrey 81 Stokes, Jeffrey 100 Stokes, Jeffrey 115 Strever, Sarah 81 Strickland, Jerome 43, 89 Strickland, Tina 81, 114 Stritzinger, Paula 100 Stroud, Sheila 89 Sunnucks, Jennifer 44, 45 Suraleigh, Lemuel 89, 122 Sutphin, Cynthia Swanger, Bruce 84 Swears, Angela 101 Swimpson, Dedra 89 Switzer, Jacqueline 81, 119, 426 T Taliaferro, Jo Ann 104, 121 Taylor, Byron 64, 116 Taylor, Christopher Taylor, James Teemant, Rae 116, 118 Teemant, Joel 101, 139 Teemant, Merrill 44, 45, 47, SAA ee Terrell, Cornell 89 Terrell, Milton 84 Terry, Chris 47, 89, 113, 139 Terwillinger, Charles 89 Thigpen, John 42, 81 Thomas, Jaye 101, 112, 115 Thomas, Marsha 90 Thomas, Melanie 37, 38, 101 Thomas, Nathan 35, 43, 64, Peay, Ulery “Wels Thomas, Sam 35, 43, 134 Thomasson, Wanda 34, 104 Thompson, Albert 90, 136 Thomson, Catherine 90 Thomson, Shirley 81 Thomson, Tammy 64, 112, 418 Tillery, Andrea 37, 39, 64, sige Torbert, Marni 37, 38, 39, 90, 121 Trent, Smith 122 Trotter, Brenda 43, 104 Trotter, Lisa 43, 121 Truitt, Courtenay 34, 101 Tuggle, Charlie 104, 119 Tuggle, Tammy 81, 124 Turley, James 101 Turner, Lawanda 814, 116 Twine, Robyn 16, 17, 20, sae WE he, IYNGHEVOCKAA sn Ole? s 414 Underwood, Wendy 35, 36, Ab, OAPAA 2 A20 V Vance, Kevin 115, 126 Vandendungen, Nellie 20, (OARAZ4A Vann, John 90 Vastardis, Mary 90, 114 Vaughan, JOyce 1014 Vaughn, Yasmin 64, 123 Venters, Jackie 44, 90, 121 Venters, Sonja 16, 18, 35, SOROA LOM 2a Asa Oo Vinalon, Melissa 64 INDEX 175 —e W Waddington, Robert 81, 445 Wade, Donald 35, 36, 46 Walker, Jody 90 Walker, Otey 43, 101 Walker, Susan Wallace, Linda 101 Wallace, Mary 1014, 119 Walsh, Wendy 34, 104 Warman, Kellie 37, 39, 90 Warren, William 104 , Warrington, Sandi 841, 110 Waters, Lisa 124 Watkins, Jennifer 84, 119, 438 Watson, Felicia 37, 38, 64, 434 Weaver, Lisa 90 Weaver, Sterling 88, 90 Weber, James 104 Weidman, Scott 81, 126 Wellons, Ross 16, 17, 20, 84 West, Dorothy 35, 36, 44, 46,525 641477465 West, Michelle 65, 111, 112 INDEX Westbrook, David 81 Westbrook, Derdra 43, 121 Weston, Jackie 90 Whitaker, Lavon White, Joseph 18 White, Stevie 45, 84, 126 White, Tania 90, 122 White, Valorie 43, 81, 126 White, Vicki 90 White, Charles 65, 114, 115, 165 Whited, Tracey 90 Whitehead, Craig 90, 115 Whitehead, Jasper, 90, 115 Whitesell, Elizabeth 24, 81 Whittaker, Rebecca 121 Wiggins, Todd 90 Wild, Larry 65 Wilfong, Lara 84, 115, 126 Wilkins, Bobby 65, 115, 126, 434 Wilkins, Steve 84, 115 Williams, Anthony 115, 134 Williams, Brian 65, 115 Williams, Deneen 42, 65, AAOme za Williams, Scott 115 Williams, Elouise 43, 81, 112 Williams, Leslie 37, 38, 39, 404 Williams, Lisa 42, 81 Williams, Michael 81 Williams, Keith 115 Williams, Thomas 43, 814, AO4 od Williams, Valerie 84 Williamson, Lisa 119 Williamson, Sheryl Willis, Keith 91, 115 Wilson, Alonzo 65, 115 Wilson, Earl Wilson, Helen 65, 117, 118, 423 Wingfield, Alex 134 Wingfield, Antoinette 43, 101 Wong, Anne 44, 45, 81, AA2 Wong, Debbie 44, 91, 110, 114 Wood, Maritzel 101 Wood, Mike 91, 115 Wood, Paula 34, 101 Woodhouse, Vanessa Woodley, Charles 115 Woodley, Michael 37, 101 Woodruff, Tracey 34, 91 Woods, DeShawn 43, 101, 439 Woodson, Veronica 91 Woody, Janet 46, 91, 120 Worrell, Laura 43, 94, 1114, 420 Worsley, Sheila Worsley, Shelby 91 Wright, Tammy 37, 38, 94, JAZ Wright, Tanzania Wright, Tracy 65, 119 Wright, Walter 136 Wynne, Deanna 20, 101, 421 Yancy, Renrick Yarbrough, Robin 19, 47, 65, 112) 417 20 aes Yeoman, Georgia 81 York, Missy 65.5.4 14a AA. Young, Amy 34, 36, 91 Young, Kevin 81, 134 INDEX 177 F ; 5 REE The Tradition Continues 178 COLEMAN’S NURSERY The local residents of Portsmouth remember well that fateful night when Coleman’‘s Nursery was de- stroyed by fire. Arson was found to be the cause behind the blaze that reduced the popular nursery to charred timber and ashes. Much of the renowned Christmas Wonder- land was destroyed. This year after many renovations | displays which were always such a | man’s tore at the heart of the and remodeling, Coleman’s once | big part of the holiday celebrations | Churchland population — its re- again opened its doors to shoppers | reappeared for all to come and en- | opening filled them with delight. and on-lookers alike. The Christmas | joy. While the destruction of Cole- COLEMAN'S NURSERY 179 = 6s. | TrUCKIn Gin ay! Each individual is an important edition to the sum total of life at Churchland High School. 2a Pee oe 180 STUDENT LIFE Pep Rallies, Homecoming, Christmas doors, Teacher Appreciation Week all add to the overall picture of Churchland High School. Students and faculty alike get caught up in the “Trucker Spirit’ that fills the corridors of the school. Energetic students often devote much of their time and efforts to school-sponsored events. Churchland students kept ‘truckin’ on by!’ through a variety of such activities. | | STUDENT LIFE 181 [ E — = It isn’t all books, homework and tests that make up life at Churchland High School. While you can walk down the halls and hear Mrs. Dussia explaining the laws of supply and demand, or listen to Mrs. Clements describe the characteristics of fungi, there is a part of CHS that is outside the classroom walls. Students actively participate in a variety of extra- curricular activities such as the athletics or drama. 482 STUDENT LIFE Churchland Truckers “with everything changing yesterday’s memories, today’s participation, tomorrow’‘s plan. all things must change to something new, to something strange. there are places I'll remember all my life, though some have changed, some forever, not far better. some have gone ... ... and some remain.”’ : Lennon-McCartney S} (Vio {=a} aa li(- ro | am @ a1] (orale lave! takes the form of hard work and study during the day. But at night the students are Lice]ati(o)(aat-To lil al (elm -)at-1¢e(-1i(e fo] alo) mil efel:)' )1 efe|| ie alot (ole) os ofe|| Mele |pal= -Me|are mee) e)(-lel(ejii {-) audiences at CHS produc- tions. Here Julia Kovalcik scru- tinizes the bacteria through the microscope while above, Merrill Teemant, joins loyal folate |e fl ele ¢-) 1 e e || elo lpat—¥ STUDENT LIFE 183 AM I MS aS SSR NS AGES A ia tid th a — Wile us O me) — Y I fo 9] _ pe: e Bee ees: a OP ot eon ea etter Goes ee 2a ote tie STUDENT LIFE 185 Autographs 5186 AUTOGRAPHS Autograpns AUTOGRAPHS 187 Autograpns 488 AUTOGRAPHS PORTSMOUTH PuBl 601 COURT | | =F we. ee a Fish i. 2 ? % “i t we § 3 ae 4