Churchland High School - Trucker Yearbook (Portsmouth, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1985 volume:

THE 1985 TRUCKER VOLUME 42 CHURCHLAND HIGH SCHOOL 5601 HIGH STREET WEST PORTSMOUTH, VIRGINIA PORTSMOUTH PUBLIC LIBRARY 601 COURT STREET : PORTSMOUTH, WA 23704 Introduction Student Life Stepping Out. Students show what it takes to step out at a pep rally. Although we often march to the beat of a different drummer, we each are stepping out in our own unique way. Whether it be our choice of friends, classes, or clothes, we make our surroundings the place to be and our actions the things to do. Indeed, the actions say it all. From the halls .. on the stage. Paige Pearce readies herself for her part in the musical Scrooge. INTRODUCTION Stepping Out to the baseball diamond to the classrooms, we make every place a stage upon which to display ourselves. We make sure that in everything, the spotlight is there and everyones eyes are On us as we are STEPPING OUT. . with friends. Shelly Burns and Theresa Mank stop to enjoy a good laugh. . with pride. Crazy Day toga wearers included Scott Satko, Amy Isaacs, and Brian Metzler. in charge. Drum major Stephen Gardner directs the much celebrated Marching Truckers. on the baseball diamond. Cary House keeps his eye on the ball in the Trucker-Wildcat game. in the classroom. Geometry teacher Mrs. Helen Luster explains the angle-side-angle theory. with the merchandise. Damon Hogan assists Mr. Sykes in selling unicorn notepads for the industrial arts classes. SIUDENT LTE —_— STUDENT LIFE 7 Looking Back Class Of 1984 | “Trucks On By ! g Spring was in the air, and assumed their places as alumni of everyone's thoughts were on June Churchland High School. They were and summer. For some spring now ready to face the challenges that brought new challenges in track, life had to offer. baseball, and tennis. For others, And as soon as the class of 1984 especially the seniors, spring brought had “Trucked on By”, the class of a time for a reflection on their four 1988 made its appearance in the years at Churchland and on the spotlight for the first time, ready for future. As the final strands of ‘Pomp their chance to begin “Stepping and Circumstance” were heard, the Out”. members of the class of 1984 Feelings. The faces say it all for the class of 1984 as they exit the world of Churchland High School. LOOKING BACK ( etre NAT let ' f ah ; ‘ ? ‘ i 41CQise IVIT ITIVE if l¢ 1 IOC Final Freparations. Mrs. India Wheeler, senior listen attentively as Mr. M 1a } M guidance counselor for the class of 1984, Taliaferro welcome them to Churchland Hig} prepares the stadium for the graduates. School Softball. Tina Strickland gives it her all in an early girls’ softball game. Pitching Star. Pitcher Brian Pleasants throws one in against the Great Bridge Wildcats. LOOKING BACK 9 ... borrowing the Bruin Drive sign during Hell Week. cheering until you're about to drop. (Teresa Mank) sing up on Hawaiian Day. (Cathy r, Jonathan Benn, Tina Strickland, Dona d Wad: 2} showing that your class is the best. (Thomas Batchelor and Jessica Mann) ... dressing like a chicken at a pep rally. onathan Benn) ... being yourself and letting everyone know that you're proud of it. John Skrobiszewski) (oe ..; getting away with outrageous costumes during Homecoming week. 4 | CU Homecoming 1984 ‘Almost Paradise” Togas, poodle skirts, leis, and Hawaiian shirts were all seen during Homecoming Week ‘84, which centered on the theme ‘Almost Paradise. ’ Starting the week was Hawaiian Day. Many students wore brightly colored print shirts, leis, and hula skirts. Tuesday was the day students dressed crazy. Students sported multi-colored togas, punk rock outfits, and their clothes inside- out and backwards. Some very crazy boys even dressed as girls for the day. Wednesday was a day to salute the 1950's. Poodle skirts, bobby socks, and jeans were the fashion of the day. Some boys even greased their hair back while others rolled cigarettes in their tee shirt sleeves. Thursday was the traditional Traitor At Ease. Homecoming contestants and escorts stand before the crowd. Relaxation. The cheerleaders take time to view the HOMECOMING Day when students wore red and black, Manor's colors. On Thursday the Homecoming Court was also presented to the student body during the annual homecoming assembly. Friday was the day spirit could be seen everywhere. Students dressed in orange and black to show school spirit at the morning pep rally. Friday night the Truckers were faced with a tough battle against the Manor Mustangs. The loss of the game, however, did not lessen the excitement of the crowd or the court. During the halftime activities Robyn Twine was named Homecoming Queen and Jackie Weston was named her Maid of Honor. The week concluded with a dance in the gym. All Hands. Donald Wade demonstrates how to juggle sticks of fire. CUE, First Place. The seniors took first place honors with “Winter Wonderland.” ee i ee halftime activities. Royalty. Jackie Weston and Roby Twine make a trip around the fielc Parade Time. Thomas Batchelor and Lisa Kaye prepare for the annual homecoming para le. Strategies. Coach Bill Strickland reviews the next plays with Keith Maddrey. Flag Squad. Susan Eastman does her best to make the halftime activities a suc Attentive Fans. Greg Harbour and Michelle Galumbeck are entranced by the action on the fie COMING 13 Jackie Weston — Maid Of Honor Robyn T'wine Reigns As Queen At the annual homecoming assembly Daniels, Cherri Porter, Margaret representative Amy Mitchell were the 1984-85 Homecoming Court was Skrobiszewski, and Robyn Twine. presented to the student body, students presented to the student body. Six Candidates for the title of Maid of then made their choice for queen and senior girls were vying for the title of Honor included Bonnie Babb, Bonnie maid of honor. Homecoming Queen while six junior Armentrout, Michelle Martin, Jackie During the half-time activities of the girls were competing for the title of Venters, Jackie Weston, and Amy homecoming game, Tamrah Lilley Maid of Honor. Young. announced to an anxious crowd that Senior girls nominated to be After these twelve girls and Robyn Twine was the 1984-85 Homecoming Queen were Julie Sophomore class representative Homecoming Queen and Jackie Weston Andrews, Jennifer Chilton, Danette Monique Driedric and Freshmen class was her Maid of Honor. Senior Class Representatives and Escorts Julie Andrews Ross Wellons Jennifer Chilton Stevie White Danette Daniels Merrill Teemant Cherri Porter Jack Tynch Margaret Skrobiszewski Jeff Dean Robyn Twine Bland Burkhardt 14 HOMECOMING Sterling Weaver Amy Young Batchelor ophomore Representative alr d “scort Monique Driedric Tony Turley Freshmen Clas Representative and Escort Amy Mitchell Karl Teemant HOMECOMING ] 6 Reagan Wins In a mock election Churchland students correctly predicted that Ronald Reagan would defeat Walter Mondale for the Presidency of the United States. The mock election was the culminating event in the government classes’ study of the election process. Students analyzed the candidates and the issues in the various races held in 1984. After the formal classroom instruction was over, students prepared two election rally assemblies to help make other students aware of the candidates and the issues. The first assembly, which was prepared by students from Mrs. Sue Yearby’s government classes, focused on the commercial aspect of running for office. This assembly, which was By A Landslide! complete with commercials, showed the importance of image in running for office in the 1980's. Students from Mrs. Tracy Dussia’s and Mrs. Veronica Evans's classes emphasized the issues of the campaigns during the second assembly. For some students the assembly and the study of the electoral process was the first step into accepting the responsibilities that lie before them as adults. Whether it was the commercialism or the hard facts, both groups made their point — Reagan and the republicans were their choices, as well as the nation’s choices, in 1984. Fritz Busters. In a take-off of the summer's hot movie Ghostbusters, Reagan supporters became Fritz Busters to rid the political arena of presidential candidate Walter ‘‘Fritz’’ Mondale. Political Assassinations. Gunman Ley Havird attempts to kill the Ninja (alias Craig Ricks) to demonstrate the vulnerability of a candidate as the object of an assassin’s target. The skit also analyzed how saying or doing the wrong thing can cause one to commit political suicide. MOCK ELECTION Republican Vice-Presidential Candidate. Donald Wade, portraying Vice- President George Bush, tries to get his republican constituents into the swing Is he or isn't he? Terry Hyams, representing Edith Harrison, the democratic candidate for the United States Senate, tries to woe his (her?) audience. Mondale Rap. Democratic supporters Anthony Hill, Melvin Perry, William Holland, and Anthony Houston rap for Mondale and Ferraro in a skit that was well received by the student body. of things as the unknown Reagan impostor looks on at the crowd. MOCK ELECTION eZ Hola, Amigas. Foreign exchange students Maria Ibarra (left) and Aida Vilar were a welcome change to the classes and activities of Churchland High School. Much was learned by all during the visit of each student. Drama Enthusiast. While at Churchland High School, Maria Ibarra was an active member of the drama and choral groups. Host Family. Aida Vilar enjoys a moment with Jerry Dickens, a member of her host family. Maria Ibarra All I knew about the United States was what I had seen in the movies of cowboys, country music, Coke, McDonalds, and ‘Fame.’ But I knew that wasn’t all. It had to be more and I was right. Here I have seen things | didn't expect; a cosmopolitan country of different religions, races, social classes, income levels brought together through patriotism. I will take back good memories, thousands of stories, warm feelings, and lasting friendships of the people at Churchland High School. To my friends, teachers, the Drama Club, and everybody who helped me this year — Thank you. Maria Ibarra Aida Vilar Everything that | thought about the U.S. before I came has been completely ditferent, even though I knew somethings about the country through movies, magazines, and the three AFS students that my family hosted in the last years. The customs are different. For example, we don't have Thanksgiving, Halloween, or Valentine’s Day. School is where I have found more differences. In my country school begins in March and finishes in November. We don't have the opportunity to choose courses because every subject is required. Every day has been a new experience. | will never forget this wondertul year and all the people who have been nice to me, and most of all the love, affection, friendship, and caring that I have discovered in every one of the people who have been interested in me, especially my hosts, the Dickens family. | would love to come here again. Aida Vilar FOREIGN EXCHANGE STUDENTS 19 Victory. Juniors Bonnie Babb, Kim Burr, and Laura Worrell celebrate the Coach Hyams. Senior coach Terry Hyams directs the next play from the sidelines. victory. Juniors Victorious In Powder Puff As the annual powder puff football game rolled around this year, many junior and senior girls looked forward to the chance of competing against one another. However, in the two weeks of practice before the game, most of the girls complained of aches, pains, and missing their daily soap operas. They were engaged in hard hitting, wind sprints, and mastering the crash course in the Truckers’ playbook. Finally, game time came and all were ready. The junior and senior guys donned panty hose and inflatable breasts in cheering their perspective team to victory. The cheerleaders, after working hard on their cheers, provided a comic relief to the fast-paced intensity on the field. The juniors under coach Ley Havird were well trained and showed great athletic ability. The seniors, however, had a much smaller squad and although they played hard, the juniors emerged victorious. Afterwards, everyone agreed it was not the winning or the losing, it was the fun in participating. You've Got It. Coach Andy Grider makes sure his team’s on the right track. Boom Bah!! Jerry Dickens shows how cheering should really be done. Elation. A jubilant junior squad shows they are number one. Pyramids. Junior cheerleaders give their rendition of the pyramid Waterside Performance. Paige Pearce Pe Ocrooge s Tuggle, and James and Donald Wade, as well as other members of the cast of the play, performed at Waterside. assisted by choral director Mrs. Fae W. Buckley. Assistants. Practice makes perfect for Tony Poteat, Mark Degaraff, who portrayed Scrooge's assistants in the Here they are musical. Don Wade Heads Cast Of ° The musical Scrooge based on Charles Dickens’ A Christmas Carol features, the lif e of Ebenezer Scrooge, a crusty old miser who learns to appreciate his family and friends after spending Christmas Eve in the company of their spirits. The Churchland High School production, coordinated by the music and drama departments, took place on December 14, 15, and 16. Ebenezer Scrooge was played by Don Wade, who also designed the set and lighting for the production. The Spirit of Christmas Past was played by Paige Pearce, the Spirit of ‘Scrooge’ Christmas Present was performed by Michael Hofler, and the Spirit of Christmas Future was portrayed by Brad Riddick. Newcomer John Skrobiszewski played the role of Marley's Ghost. The entire production was directed by Mrs. Debbie Scott. Choral director Mrs. Fae W. Buckley supervised the chorus’s efforts. Directing the band’s efforts was Mrs. Mary Gugler. The preview of Scrooge, presented at Waterside on the main stage on December 5, aired on Channel 3-TV on December 22, 1984. fe ee os t be = Fear. Ghost John Skrobiszewski - scares Scrooge upon his visit from the underworld. sz) ma | ¥ i 1 : Performance Time . ‘Scrooge’ provided singer Andy Grider, who portrayed nephew, a chance to display his singing talents. Onlookers include Tony Poteat, Kim Phelps, and Mike Davis Scrooge’s Behind the Scenes. Murphy's Mart employee Rhonda Blick rings up a purchase tor tellow employee and Churchland High student Jon Cobb. Fashion Student. Irwin's Pharmacy employee Shelly Burns assists a y ploy customer with a prescription. Gtr 44” p= = F05 8:88 ervice with a Smile. Lisa Waters of Greenhood Distributors always greets her customers with a smile. os s Pee earn nen or ay ales Pitch. Stevie White of Murphy’s does his best to sell the customer this model gun. € wee BP eresae b ee ened Oem enmees Snee ? eymen Thank You. Revco sales clerk Bruce Rogers exercises courtesy when taking a customer's prescription over the phone. Working 9 To 5 (Or At Least 3-10) Students who are interested in careers in marketing and retailing take Marketing so that they can have on-the-job training coordinated with the formal classroom instruction. The student has a better understanding of his duties on the job and why such duties are important to the particular firm for which they work if employed through the Marketing program. Interest in any of the following careers indicates that Marketing has something to offer the student — advertising, human relations, communications, display, merchandising, management, product service and technology, store operations, and selling. As the program presently stands, the student must complete a minimum of 540 hours on the job to receive credit for his efforts. The student must also adhere to policies set forth by the school, the marketing coordinator, and the employer. Through their efforts, the students get an early look at life in the working world while earning credit for graduation and while gaining experience and money toward the future. ? Fee Let ESRI i _a- ycaed Front check out, please! Lara Wilfong calls additional help to the front counter at Murphy's Mart. There (S)he Is ... Cinderfella For the first time in the history of Churchland High School, the guys wore more makeup and looked much sexier than the girls. No, it wasn't a Boy George look alike contest. It was the First Annual Cindertella Pageant sponsored by the Churchland Villagers. The pageant consisted of nearly thirty guys (?) competing on the basis of beauty, sex appeal, personality, and talent. The talent consisted of � S} r rotr of Care ) . MUSITeSsS OI Ceremonies. in hot pant 20es. Cary House rivals the likes of Alexander Gudonov in his A most flattering Major Carl Kusky, here donned s, served as the Mistress of Ceremonies. dancing, singing, and vulgar expressions. Along with the Mistress of Ceremonies Major Carl Kusky — the crew on stage did, however, look more like a Boy George look alike contest than a beauty pageant. Nevertheless, everyone seemed to have a great time, including the audience who occassionally yelled onstage and asked for phone numbers. The Cindertella Pageant was a great success and will most talent competition. likely continue to be a success in years to come. Andy Grider garnered the honor of being Churchland's first Cinderfella. First runner-up was a very “convincing” Brad Riddick. A rather ‘haunting’ Jonathan Benn was a second runner-up. A good job guys!? Oh, Please! Mike Hofler, beautifully attired in a blue evening gown, offers his hand to his escort Hello Out There. Don Wade, looking a lot like Dee Snider of Twisted Sister, is escorted by Beth Ser tt My Hair’s a Mess. Kevin Kellam can't quite get his hair straight during his talent competition a song. queen is mobbed after her victory. ie, Madonna. Madonna impers Craig Ricks tries to sing a song. ge Fn SY Sy : : ay (inider ras ¢€ inde TE lla. Winner Andy Gr ider makes the econd Runne Up, Jonathan Benn ecks out his traditional walk with his box of Twink nearest competition. With A Little Help From My Friends! Oath of Friendship SHANG YA! ¢ I want to be your friend For ever and ever without break or decay. When the hills are all flat And the rivers are all dry, When it lightens and thunders in winter, When it rains and snows in summer, When Heaven and Earth migle — Not till then will part from you. Author Unknown The books will disappear. The fashions and the fads will change. We will grow older and wiser. However, the memories of Churchland High School and the friendships we have made will live on. The classroom antics. The parties. The games. Lunchtime chats. Meetings. Dates. The movies. The people we have met and the times we have shared with these people have made the years at Churchland High School a time to remember. Each of us has grown from the experiences. We have cried. We have laughed. We have cheered each other on to victory. We have seen defeat. But most of all, we have shared the best time of our lives with the people who have made each day a little brighter — our friends. Yes, we have gotten by with a little help from our friends. 30 FRIENDS with her best Mae West imitation. omiee Lunchtime Entertainment. Adrian Evins entertains Lisa Gillard and Tonya Atkins 2 Togetherness. Sunny Ashburn (center) enjoys the company of Sugee Alford and Beth Spenser. Feed Me. Alison Mathias is assisted in eating her lunch. ass caf et | Fe eS Waterside Viewing. Amy Adams, Shelly Burns, and Jonathan Benn enjoy the preview performance of Scrooge at Waterside. [laa aces XY —_aey | Homecoming. Clowning around together at homecoming are jessica Mann, Tammy Goldsmith, and Amy Young. ms ra i Memories. Tina Strickland and Dan Nero share a moment together in Mr. Fanny’s Engiish 12 class. fy] — oO, e ie) Ay N o8) PEORIE Amy C. Adams Joanne E. Alder Kendra M. Allen Sean C. Allen Julia B. Andrews Teresa A. Askew 34 SENIORS Amee J. Baker Mark P. Baule Jonathan T. Benn Jeanne M. Betts Rhonda F. Blick Roderick V. Branch Suzette T. Brinkley Pamela Broadston Mary L. Budnick John B. Burkhardt, III Shelly A. Burns Jamie L. Butler SENIORS 35 James L. Caldwell Stephanie A. Campbell Robert T. Cansler Jennifer L. Capps Jeffery A. Carmines Michelle L. Carroll Timothy D. Carter Jennifer G. Chilton jum Ba Ghung Brant M. Cox Alfred J. Crawford William G. Crawford Patricia D. Crocker William H. Crone V Danette M. Daniels Jeffery J. Dean Joseph J. DeSimone Gerald B. Dickens Harry D. Dixon III Michael D. Dove Felicia A. Earl Susan R. Eastman Sherree L. Edmonds Love E. Facenda SENIORS 37 Jeannine M. Field David E. Frye Robin D. Gibbons Amber C. Gilpin Tonya R. Greene Andrew T. Grider Todd J. Gwaltney Guy A. Hale Jeffrey L. Hale Travis S. Hall Stacey M. Haskett Richard M. Hawkins Jeffery B. Hawks Angela M. Hayes Kimberly Heise Penny V. Henry Keith M. Hicks Anthony S. Hill Class of ‘85. Seniors Jonathan Benn, Denise Sawyer, and Robin Gibbons are definitely proud of their class. SENIORS 39 SENIORS Brian L. Hinton James Ho Damon L. Hogan William D. Holland David W. Holtzman Frederick A. House Kim D. Huffman Heather J. Hurlburt Terry W. Hyams Maria Ibarra Mark A. Ingram Amy E. Isaacs William L. James Donald R. Jenkins John L. Lewis Herbert T. Little, II Amy R. Liverman Tammy L. Loney Roberto Lugo, II Keith A. Maddrey Teresa K. Mank Michael G. Mara Brian K. Maupin Christopher M. Kirshon SENIORS 4] Catherine E. McCoy Stephen C. McCoy Lucy M. McInnis John S. McKone David S. Meeks Judd B. Mendelson Late night flowers. During spirit week seniors Tim Little, Sandy Murray, Jerry Dickens, Shelly Burns, and Mindy McInnis made flowers for the float late into the night. oetaRRARReURERRAaoNS % F imi Angel F. Merritt Brian K. Metzler Arlice M. Mitchell Michael W. Mixon Ellena M. Moore Gregory S. Morris Sandra L. Murray Daniel E. Nero Tiffany L. Oliver Karen F. O’Quinn Teresa E. Parker Trina T. Parker SENIORS 43 Kathryn P. Pearce Katherine S. Pfeiffer Neil R. Poissant Cherri D. Porter William S. Pritchett Shana Resnick Hermest K. Reynolds Craig A. Ricks Timothy P. Riordan James A. Roberts Bruce E. Rogers Denise L. Sawyer 44 SENIORS Stacey L. Sawyer Mark N. Scarr Fonda M. Seward, Jr. Jacqueline M. Sher Margaret Skrobiszewski Jennifer L. Slowey Celeste D. Smith Crystal D. Sparrer Robert R. Stanley Adam M. Steiner Penelope S. Stevens Shawn G. Stiff SENIORS 45 Jeffery L. Stith Tina L. Strickland Jennifer H. Sunnucks Bruce D. Swanger Jacqueline R. Switzer Merrill Teemant John A. Thigpen Shirley J. Thomson Tammy J. Tuggle Robyn L. Twine John L. Tynch, III Aida B. Vilar 46 SENIORS Donald L. Wade, Jr. Sandra R. Warrinaton Jennifer L. Watkins Edwin Rk. Wellons Stevie D. White Elizabeth H. Whitesell asdtfjk1,; Senior Rick House jams on the typewriter. SENIORS 47 Lara L. Wilfong Steven W. Wilkins Anthony C. Williams Elouise E. Williams Lisa M. Williams Richard K. Williams Valerie F. Williams Anne Y. Wong Georgia J. Yeoman Kevin L. Young Anthony L. Journigan Ronald F. Robbins SENIORS Cake Cutting. Bride and groom Jeanne Betts and Bland Burkharat prepare to cut their wedding cake. Wedding Party. Jerry Dickens, an usher, and Amee Baker, a bridesmaid, make their way to the wedding receptions. “WITH THIS RING I THEE WED...” ‘“T now pronounce you husband and wife.” These were the words of the Reverend Jonathan Benn as he presided over the mock weddings of Jeanne Betts and Bland Burkhardt and Jennifer Chilton and Brian Cutchins. The weddings were the culminating project in the Family Living classes’ study of marriage and weddings. Family Living, taught by Mrs. Cydney Cavender, is a class for seniors who want to better prepare themselves for life beyond high school. To make the weddings as realistic as possible, students dressed in tuxedos, long dresses and formal attire. Tina Strickland served as the wedding director as Kathy Pfeiffer, the pianist, and Amy Adams, the vocalist, provided the musical interludes for the ceremony. The ceremonies concluded with a reception honoring the wedding parties in the cafeteria. More Cake. Brian Cutchins is assisted by bride Jennifer Chilton in the cutting of their wedding cake. MOCK WEDDING 49 Super Seniors Friendliest — Timothy Riordan Amy Adams Most Talented — Andrew Grider Paige Pearce Most Likely to Succeed — Keath Reynolds Shawn Stitf Teresa Parker Most Popular — Scott Morris Robyn Twine Most School Spirited — Jonathan Benn Shelly BUrns Cutest — Michael Mixon Julie Andrews Wittiest — Anthony Hill Jennifer Watkins Biggest Flirt — Brian Hinton Shirley Thomson Best Looking — Rick House Jennifer Chilton Danette Daniels Most Athletic — Keith Maddrey Tina Strickland Best Dressed — Stacy Pritchett Hunter Whitesell Most Dependable — Judd Mendelson Merrill Teemant Cathy McCoy Sandra Murray Most Studious — Scott Satko Jennifer Sunnucks ae Zé Most School Spirited. She Benn lly Burns and Jonathan c © : no ig - . Mos? Talented. Andrew Grider Wittiest. Anthony Hill ESN ia te oe ee ae Reynolds, and Shawn Stitf , Most Likely to Succeed. Teresa Parker, Keath . SENIOR 5S L T ) PERLATI TT V ss shelf ea) (de vo Dai — Biggest Flirt. Brian Hinton Cutest. Julie Andrews Best Dressed. Hunter Whitesell and Stacy Pritchett Most Dependable. Cathy McCoy and Merrill Teemant Best Looking. Jennifer Chilton, Rick House, and Danette Daniels Most Dependable. Judd Mendelson and Sandra Murray Most Popular. Robyn Twine and Scott Morris Candy Alvin Terry Anderson Bonnie Armentrout Thomas Aydlett Bonnie Babb Theresa Babb Larry Bailey Richard Baltimore Donna Barnes Brandi Bashford Vivian Baskerville Thomas Batchelor Keith Bender Ondina Beverly Denise Bouchard Ike Brittle Tony Brown Gerry Brunk Mike Buie John Burton Todd Butler Angie Campbell Allan Canos Mike Carroll Evelyn Carter Richard Chaing Leann Cherry Lisa Clark Jon Cobb Lee Cobb Joel Cocke John Cooke Felicia Cooper Tony Cosner Ben Creamer Lee Creecy Crystal Creekmore Robin Creter Steven Crone Tammy Cross Brian Cutchins Christina Davis Tammy Davis Brian Davy Brent Deaver Practice. Practice. Cross country runner Alan Pearce realizes the importance of consistent training in cross country. ALAN PEARCE — RUNNING STAR Running the 600 yard dash in junior high school and the push of a friend are what got junior Alan Pearce interested in joining the cross country team, Alan, having run for three years, credits his success to consistent training because “if you don't (train consistently), you will lose all that you have worked for.’ Alan's program here at CHS includes running long distances of six to ten miles. He recalls once running back and forth over the West Norfolk Bridge six to ten times to prepare for some of the steep runs at the regional meets. In addition to cross country running, Pearce enjoys soccer and bike racing. Next year he hopes to win the city meet and place high in the district and regionals. Pearce also notes the importance of leadership in competitive sports when he says, “If it were not for the leadership of John Lewis and Merrill Teemant, the team would not be what it is today.” 1U me YIORS Kathleen Duckwall Susan Duke Brian Edenfield Carl Edwards Scott Etheridge Patrick Farrell Everett Faulks Cary Fedei Michael Fontanilla Susan Fosnocht Michelle Galumbeck Chris Gardner I’m Cool! John Skrobiszewski and Roger Hudspeth display their definition of cool. Lab work. Chemistry teacher Walter McDonald examines another lab specimen (?) (alias Gerry Brunk). Music Man. Redmond Grigg was just one of the multi-talented (?) musicians who participated in the annual powder puff football game. JUNIORS Amanda Garrett Laura Garrett Angie Gavin Stephen Gay Lisa Gibson Vanessa Glover Troy Godfrey Tammy Goldsmith Tammy Gray Kathy Grimes Jaime Guckes Brandon Haislip Rodney Hall Susan Halstead Gary Hanes Darren Harris Vincent Harris Kimberle Hasty Ley Havird Orin Hawks Rachel Hendrickson Linda Hendrix Kim Heroux Beverly Herr Tommie Hewitt Kim Hicks Richmond Hicks Andrew Hillary Howard Hoffman James Hoffler Barry Holland Bernadette Holt Bill Holton Patrick Holyfield Roger Hudspeth David Hunt Pamela Hunt Gary James Carol Jemmison Angela Jenkins Derrick Johnson Kevin Johnson JUNIORS 57 Gee Kim Pam Kindley John King A Vv pas ) Ann Kingsland Julia Kovalcik Karen Lester Tamrah Lilley Amy Little Evangela Lynch Shelly Lytton-White Debra Maddrey Angela Mangouranen Jessica Mann Chip Martin Jennie Martin Michelle Martin John Mathena Alison Mathias Gayle Mayo Katherine Mayo Kevin McBride Timothy McNair Blake Melton Yolanda Mills Kennith Moore Russell Morgan Stacy Murphy Bonnie Myers Michele Myers Susan Neville Robert Oakes Ellie O'Hara Sarah Ossman John Outten Deirdre Parker Sharon Parsons Alan Pearce Debra Pearce Angela Peppers Lillian Perry iF YOU CAN Linsa Powell Jeffrey Preziotti Richard Raby Alva Ragin Mike Ratanatay i Grace Reed Paquita Reid Trey Rhodes Brad Riddick Keith Roberts Steve Roberts Melinda Robinson gages SOAR Es Now Hear This! Junior coaches John Outten and Ley Havird offer their advice to the junior girls at the annual powder putf football game. It must have worked. The juniors won. 2010. No, it's only Patrick Holyfield, Thomas Batchelor, and Gerry Brunk during Spirit Week ‘84. Class Officers. Running operations for the class of 1986 were Thomas Batchelor, Allan Canos, Jessica Mann, and Allison Mathias. David Rotundo Lisa Rudko Sam Russo Lori Ryder Casiana Satorre Beth Scott Greg Sellings Margaret Senecal Lori Shelton John Skrobiszewski Andy Smart Becky Smith Chris Smith 60 JUNIORS Lisa Spade Catherine Michael Spi Lisa Stegall Jill Steinberg Lisa Stevenson paugh I Keith Stirling Kendall Strickland Shelia Stroud Laura Taylor Cornell Terrell Chris Terry Charles Terwilliger Marsha Thomas Bert Thompson Cathy Thomson Marni Torbert Smith Trent Dennis Vann Holly Vastardis Jackie Venters Jody Walker Yoland Ward Kellie Warman Lisa Weaver Sterling Weaver Scott Weidman Jacqueline Weston Tania White Craig Whitehead Jasper Whitehead Teresa Whitfield Scott Williams Sheryl Williamson Keith Willis Debbie Wong Tracey Woodruff Janet Woody Laura Worrel Shelby Worsley Tammy Wright Amy Young JUNIORS 6] Weighted Grades A First For the first time students enrolled in certain — Honors and who signed work contracts to do extra accelerated classes received weighted grades for their work also received weighted grades. Students in these etforts. The courses receiving weighted grades this year courses received weighted grades because students in included English 9 Honors, Math Analysis, Biology II, the experimental English 10 Honors program at Manor Physics, Latin II, IV, V, French II], IV, and Spanish IH, High School and the students in the English 12 Honors IV. The weighted scale used in calculating grade point program here at Churchland High were carrying an averages was A=5, B=4, C=3, D=4, and F=0. extra work load without receiving the advantage of Normally an A is worth only four points on the West weighted grades for their work. Next year courses in Point scale. English 10 Honors, 11 Honors, and 12 Honors should In addition to these courses, students who were be offered to all students at Portsmouth’s five high enrolled in English 10X, English 11X, and English 12X schools. Chesapeake Bay. Students in Mrs. Deborah Finger’s advanced biology classes took a field trip to the : Chesapeake Bay. Latin IV. Jackie Venters, Pat Holyfield, and Gary James listen as Mr. Robert Moore explains a translation of Virgil's Aeneid. The Crucible. Mrs. Debbie Scott's English 11X class dramatizes a scene from Arthur Miller’s The Crucible. Sugee Alford Rick Andrews Sunny Ashburn Tina Ashe Jimmy Babb Danny Barkman Judi Barnes Les Bauer Jo Beazley Mahtorhee Bell Eric Bennett Tracie Bicksler Annette Birden Cindy Bittle Wendy Bittle Tina Black Sharon Blick Susan Blick Tony Boone Bryan Bouboulis Alethia Bowser Barry Bright Anita Briley Kenneth Britt SOPHOMORES 63 Keith Broomhall Darrell Brown Lemuel Brown Chris Buchanan Debbie Buie Adrienne Bullock Chris Bundy Beth Burkhardt Mark Burns Trey Bush Eric Busila Felicidad Calica Pat Canos Tim Canu Julie Caputo Kelly Carson Mike Carter Paulette Chasey Sophia Cherry Joe Clowdsey Jeff Coleman Kecia Colon James Conklyn Tom Conway Jake Council Shannon Crittenden Irma D'Amato Robbie Darden Shelia Davidson Michael Davis Fred Deans James Degarafff James DeWitt Thomas Dillard David Dixon Monique Driedric Jason Eanes Frankie Edmondson Nancy Edwards Tony Edwards Barbara Efird Darlene Elliott 64 SOPHOMORES James Elliott Erinn Finger Bret Fleming Martie Frenia Lonnie Fulford Donald Fusselo Dawn Gagne Tracy Gales Lisa Gilliard Amy Gilpin John Gomoke Angela Gray Doug Gray Charlotte Greene Twirling. Marni Torbert displays her baton twirling skills at the homecoming game. SOPHOMORES ‘e)) y Jimmie Greene Boyd Griffin Redmond Grigg Kathy Hall Tracy Hall Kevin Hannah Sailing. Sailing. Scott Stirling, Felicidad Calica, and Lori Moscovitz sail along on the U.S.S. Sophomore, the sophomore class float, in the homecoming parade. 3illy Hansen Kevin Harrell Melissa Harris Scott Harris Sharon Harris Crystal Harrison 66 SOPHOMORES Lanie Harvey Lori Hayes Rusty Hayslett Mary Jane Hernandez Lena Hill Dawn Hilton Stephanie Hinton John Ho Debra Hoffman Belinda Holloman Rick Holtzman Cary House Leanne Howerton Mike Huppe Elizabeth Ingram Frank Iwaniw Mark Jacobson Paul Jesselson Brian Johnson Steven Johnson Tommy Johnson Warren Johnson Bobby Jones Darrell Jones Jennifer Jones Trent Jones Thomas Judkins Kevin Kellam Michele Kim Suzanne Kline Peter Kovalcik Steven LaPlante Emanuel Lee Kent Lewark Glenn Lewis Katherine Lightner Tim Lloyd April Lyons Stephanie Mabry Evette Marshall Jonathan Martin Melanie Martin SOPHOMORES 67 Melissa Mason Terry Mayne Melissa McCanna Dora McGee Allison McGhee Clinton McNair Lisa Mills Tanya Mills Chris Mitchell Chrissy Monroe Lisa Morgan Kelly Morris Dahlis Morrow Lori Moscovitz Jeff Moser Mark Moskal Paula Mosteller Stephanie Moyer Brian Murray Al Nelson Christy Norton Jill O'Brien Karen O'Neil Kathy Oare Amy Osborne Melanie Owens Steve Parker Anne Pearce Dawn Peed Bill Penello Darrain Peoples Scott Perry Karen Phillips Matthew Pickworth Crystal Pierce John Pittman Brian Pleasants Pat Poole Yvette Porter Arona Powell Jimmy Powell Warren Powell SOPHOMORES Class Spirit. The class of ‘87 gets into the spirit of things at a pep rally. Brad Price Susan Price Kristin Pusey Stephen Ratajczak Derek Reid Mark Reynolds Mike Reynolds Carroll Richard Leigh Ridenour Angela Robinson Amy Row Patricia Ruebling Tammy Sawyer Wayne Scott Misty Seward Kelly Sexton Donald Shipp Theresa Slezak Amy Smith Jay Smith Melody Smith Shelly Smith Steve Smith Beth Spaugh Beth Spencer Anne St. George David Stegall Richard Stephens Ann Stewart Scott Stirling Joseph Storey Kim Sumpter Angela Swears JoAnn Taliaferro Corey Taylor Joel Teemant Jaye Thomas Melanie Thomas Wanda Thomasson Lisa Trotter Courtenay Truitt Charlie Tuggle Tony Turley Nellie van den Dungen Richard Vierrether Otey Walker Lynda Wallace Mary Wallace Skip Wallace Wendy Walsh Billy Warren John Weber Lavon Whitaker Nollie White Stuart White Elizabeth Wiggins Lee Williams Tommy Williams Nova Williamson James Wilson Antoinette Wingfield Maritzel Wood Paula Wood Mike Woodley DeShawn Woods Kim Woolley Sheila Worsley Deanna Wynne SOPHOMORES Relief For Boredom What can one do to end the feeling of boredom on a Friday night? Why not — watch television — cruise the roads — go to the movies — take out a date — visit friends — party with friends — get into a little mischief with toilet paper — dance the night away — eat out at Pizza Hut or Godfather’s — take in a football or basketball game — drink the night away — phone a friend or two or three — visit the ski resorts — explore the malls — bug a teacher Shadow dancing. Susan Blick and Jack 5 i — = sleep Tynch enjoy the dance following the . powder puif game. wes If all else fails, one can always tk : � study. God forbid that though on a ae ea eT” Friday night. Rolling right along. Some enthusiastic juniors prepare to have a little fun. Victory. CHS students go wild after a Churchland football victory. John Ackiss Stephanie Allen Tonia Alstork Jennifer Andrews Fred Archer Beth Atkinson Calvin Ausby Roger Bailer Richard Barfield Berry Barrick Myna Bashford Sabrina Baucon David Baule John Belcher Wallace Bell Gary Bennett Rodney Black Melinda Bowers Natalie Boyd Duane Boykin David Bradshaw Darrell Bremby Clyde Brown Greg Brown FRESHMEN Tammy Brown Michelle Buie Michelle Bundy Jett Burns Greg Buxton Melissa Cales Chester Calica Debbie Canada Jessica Canos Cathi Cantieri Cindy Caporale Jennifer Carroll Chris Catchings Sherri Champion Lori Cherry John Claude Mike Clark Lorena Cobb Sarah Colegate Amy Collins Maurice Collins Shawn Conley Todd Cornatzer Tonya Cox Susan Crandall Beth Cross Ronnie Culpepper Brian Daniels Mark Deaver Harry Decker Tracy Deese Chad Dennis Roosevelt Dingle Jerry Duncan Albert Dykes Andy Eastman Michelle Edmonds Gregory Edwards Howard Edwards Jimmy English Margaret Facenda Mechelle Farrell FRESHMEN 73 Keith Faulks John Feller Randy Felton John Flippen Felicia Flores Reginald Flowers Robby Fortier Carol Fosnocht Toni Franklin Christina Freeman David Freeman Angela Frye Carl Gagne Carl Garrett Ronnie Gibson James Gray Tonya Gray Terry Griffin Mark Guyot Conrad Hagert Sheldon Hale Kim Hall Chantel Hamberry silly Hanbury Trey Hanbury Sherry Hargrove Donnie Harness Steven Harrell Loretta Harris Lee Harvey Caldonia Haskett Susan Healey Kelley Heise Dustin Heroux Ben Hester Shawn Higginbotham Robert Holloman Leo Holt Mary Beth Honaker Miriam Howard Sharon Hunter Tina Hurst 4_ FRESHMEN TASY SAND Fantasy Island. The freshmen entry in the float competition at homecoming was a visit to Fantasy Island.” Peggy Jackson Shawn James Stephanie James Ted Jeffcoate Tony Jenkins Damon Jenkins Keith Johnson Sylvia Johnson Elizabeth Jones Jason Jones Robert Jones Tim Jones Michelle Joyner Randolph Joyner FRESHMEN 7 5 Espanol. Part-time Spanish teacher Mrs. Lucille Hernandez reviews the differences between ser and estar. Changes In The Classroom ‘Suddenly nothing is the same.” an innovator of sorts when it set student wanting and needing help It's an old expression which took on down a policy requiring future through the modified resource real meaning this year at graduates to successfully complete a classroom, which was coordinated Churchland High School. year of algebra to be eligible for by newcomer Ms. Ellen Strassle and Students attended school 181 graduation. her aide Mrs. June Church. The days, not 180 as had been the case Within Churchland High School elective Journalism was no longer in the past. Fifteen minutes was itself, many changes were seen. offered, forcing the production of added to the school day. A state Numerous new faces were seen the newspaper to become an mandate now instructed schools to instructing classes this year. The outside activity, not a part of a class. offer special 20 and 22 credit interest in Spanish and business Honors courses and weighted diplomas for students carrying the education classes was so great that grades also became prevelant at designated course loads which a part-time Spanish teacher and a Churchland. included additional years of math, full-time business tea cher were Yes, suddenly nothing is the same science and foreign language. The added to the faculty. Increased — and probably never will be! Portsmouth School Board became emphasis was also placed on the Billy Kearney Mike Keefer Cc uy Steve Keefer Debra Kay Kenny Laxton Jin Ah Lee Kenny LeSueur Teresa Lewis Brian Lieberman Cindy Lilly Brett Lindsay Ken Long Leticia Long Charles Love Michael Lowe Vickie Mackey Christen Mank Annette Mann Alonzo Marshall April Martin Michael McCoy Martin McNair Stacy Meade Debbie Meads Stephanie Meagher Jennifer Meekins Anjanette Miller Amy Mitchell Aaron Moody Jackie Moody Richard Moore Amy Morris Jimmy Morris Mikaela Morris David Moscovitz Karen Moser Adrienne Murden Jack Naylor Patricia Norman O Connor O Quinn D) [ Caroline Parrino Bi b Patto Brett Pearce Theresa Peoples Simone Perkins Monica Perry John Peters Jack Pierce Greg Piland Willie Pitt James Pope Christine Popiolek Robert Porter Toby Porter David Posey Tony Poteat Dana Powell Mark Powell Velma Rnadall Thomas Rawles Cynthia Reid Belinda Rhoades Natalie Riddick Jay Roach Andy Roberts Pete Roberts John Robinson Melissa Robinson Antoinette Rodgers Carlton Rose Nick Rosnato Sean Rountree Stephanie Rumley Stacie Ryder Glenn Samick Lanie Samante LaVoy Sample Beth Satorre Buddy Saunders Kent Saunders Creative Music. Michael McCoy, Jonathan Martin, and Eric Busila entertain at the halftime activities of the powder puff game Class Officers. Leading the class of ‘88 are Lori Cherry, Teresa Lewis, and Lanie Samante. Look Ma. No Hands. Gary James gets a free lift from Cary House during one of the high spirited pep rallies in the gymnasium. Food Lion Special. Jonathan Benn brings in the groceries — one Mike Hofler special. Actually, these two are just clowning around at play practice for the musical Scrooge. Patricia Stevenson Ken Stewart Paula Stritzinger Marsha Stublen Arabella Surrells Frankie Taliaferro Tracey Tann Sean Taylor Karl Teemant 80 FRESHMEN Elizabeth Terwilliger Angela Thigpen Peggy Thomas Yvette Thomas Phillip Thomason Kim Thrush Antwan Tillman Kenneth Trent Sharon Treynor Jon Troxler Mark Tuggle Felicia Turner Joe Turner John Underwood Beth Usry Cindy van den Dungen Meimii Vaughn Antonio Vaughn Mark Veale Chuck Waddell Adam Ward Joline Warren Susan Warrington Divorice Watson Jennifer Watson Alisa Wescott Angela Wesner Paulette West Wendy Wharam Brad White Keith White Leslie White Vickey White Michael Whitfield Michelle Whitfield Chris Wiggins Monica Wiggins Denise Wilkins Kris Williams Tyronne Wright Eric Wynn Van Younkins FRESHMEN 8] Mr. Edgar M. Morgan, Jr. Mrs. N.J. Taliaferro Mrs. Lois Brantley Mrs. Betty A. Pfeiffer Ml. Mrs. Joan R. Hall Mrs. India W. Wheeler Siteas Statamman cians.) Administration Edgar M. Morgan, Jr. — Principal, B.A ‘rederick College, M.Ed William and Mary, CA’ William and Mary John R. Mounie, Jr. — Assistant Principal, 3A Duke University, M.Ed Old Jominion University Norma J. Taliaferro — Assistant Principal, 3A Virginia State University, M.A. Old Jominion University Office Staff yp Mr. Ronald A. Audet Lois L. Brantley — Office Secretary Betty Pfeiffer — Bookkeeper Cora M. Twiford — Office Secretary, Secretary to the Principal Guidance Staff Joan R. Hall — Junior Class Counselor, Guidance Coordinator, B.S. University of North Carolina, M.Ed William Claire T. Hill — Guidance Secretary Anita M. Richardson — Guidance Counselor, B.A. Univeristy of Kentucky, M.Ed University of Virginia India W. Wheeler — Guidance Counselor, BiS. Kast Carolina University, M.Ed. William and Mary Mrs. June Church General Faculty Ronald A. Audet — English 10, 11, A.B., Mi. Ec College of William and Mary, “orensics Barbara Bowles — School Nurse, R.N. Diane B. Brown — Fundamentals of Marketing, Marketing II, A.A. Louisburg Jr. College, B.S Old Dominion University, ECA Fae Wilson Buckley — Chorus, B.M.Ed. ames Madison University, M.Ed. College of William and Mary Maxine Gail Carey — Education for ‘mployment, Consumer Homemaking, Homemaking I, Il, B.S. Longwood College, HA Cydney Cavender — Independent Living, lome Economics II, Food and Clothing Management, B.S Longwood College, M.S. Virginia Tech, American Field Services, ‘uture Homemakers of America Mrs. Barbara Copeland Mrs. Elizabeth Duke ‘ . ’ wa TAFF Mrs. Fae Wilson Buckley RS ie” Miss Maxine Gail Carey a ETA © t CG ooper eas Mrs. Tracy Dussia , Mr. Marvin L. Fanny, Jr. m- N44 = June Church — Resource Aide Lynn Clements — Biology II Honors, Biology X, Biology Y, Science Department Chair, B.S., M.S. — Old Dominion University Iris N. Cooper — Spanish, B.A. — North Carolina Central University, Spanish Club Barbara Copeland — Math 9X, 10X, Algebra II, B.S. — Virginia State, M.A. — Hampton Institute Barbara W. Davis — Accounting, Business Law and Computer Concepts, B.S. — Norfolk State University, M.Ed. — Virginia State University Elizabeth Duke — Pre-Algebra, Advanced Algebra and Trigonometry, Analysis Calculus, B.A. — Mary Washington College, JV Cheerleaders, Math Department Chair Tracy Dussia — Economics, United States Jistory, American Government, Social Studies Department Chair, SCA, B.S., M.S. — Old Dominion University Veronica Evans — Government, Geography, B.A. — Norfolk State University Marvin L. Fanny, dr. — English 10, 12, B.S.Ed. — Univeristy of Virginia, Yearbook Sandra H. Fields — Typing, Introduction to Business, B.S. — Norfolk State University, FBLA Deborah Finger — Biology, Biology II, B.A. — Denison University, M.A. — Michigan State University Thomas French — World Geography, B.A. — Social Studies and History — College of William and Mary William T. Gatling, Jr. — French J, I, Il, IV, A.B. — William and Mary, MSM — Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, Marshals, French Club Judith H. Glisson — PE 10 Girls, B.5., M. Ed. — Old Dominion University, Senior Class, Girls’ Softball Geneva Gray — Physical Science, B.S. — Howard University, M.A. — Central Michigan University, Science Club William Griswold — Wood Technology, Materials and Processes, World of Manufacturing, B.S.Ed. — Keene State College and University of Delaware, JV Football, Industrial Arts Club Mary D. Gugler — Beginning, Intermediate, Advanced Band, Music Theory, Marching Band, Concert Band, Small Instrumental Ensembles, B.M.Ed., M.M.Ed. — Virginia Commonwealth University, Computer Club Joseph Gusky — United States History, American Government, B.S. — Buffalo State Teachers College Lucille B. Hernandez — Spanish I, B.A. — Queens College of CUNY, M.Ed. — Springfield College Peggy Johnson — Math 9, Pre-Algebra, Algebra I, B.A. — William and Mary, M.S. — Old Dominion University Corean Jones — Art I, II, Ill, 1V, BS. — Art, Art Club Judy Jones — Word Processing, B.S. — Old Dominion University, FBLA STAFF see Mrs. Pegay Johnson Mrs. Deborah Finger Fea ete ee ee Mr. William Griswold Mrs. Judith H. Glisson Lucille B. Hernandez Mrs. Nancy W. Jones Mrs. Barbara King STAFF 87 Nancy W. Jones — Fashion Merchandising I, I], Advanced Marketing, B.S., M.S. — Old Dominion University, DECA Barbara King — Speech, 12 Honors English, Composition, B.A., M.Ed. — Old Dominion University, Forensics, Tidewater Challenge Mary A. Korty — World Geography, B.A. College of William and Mary Carl S. Kusky, dr., Major USMC (Ret.) — MCJROTC, B.A. — University of Maryland, JROTC Leaders Lucy H. Lassiter — PE 9 Girls, B.S., M.A., Spirit Club, Girls’ Track Izetta N. Lipford — Algebra I, II, Math 9, B.S. — Concord College Helen B. Luster — Geometry, Math 10Z, B.S. — Norfolk State University Earl M. Mabry — English 9, 11, B.S. — St. Paul’s College, M.A. — Hampton Institute Walter M. McDonald — Physics, Chemistry, B.S. — Old Dominion University, Chess Club Robert B. Moore — Latin, Foreign Language Department Chair, B.A., M.S.Ed. Sharon S. Oast — Computer Concepts Business Law, Office Technology II, Typewriting I, B.S. — Atlantic Christian College, FBLA O.L. Paige — English 9X, 12Y, B.A. — Virginia State University Edna M. Pierce — Shorthand, Office Technology, B.S. — Longwood College, M.Ed. — VPI SU, FBLA, Business Department Chair Jerry D. Pleasants — Library Clerk, Varsity Cheerleaders Mattie B. Poole — English 10, 11, B.A. — Virginia State University Hattie Redd — Biology, Physical Science, B.S. — Old Dominion University Carl Rhodes — Physical Science, Biology, B.A. — Virginia Military Institute, M.Ed. — College of William and Mary, Baseball Stephen M. Rivers — World History, United States History, B.S. — University of Maryland, M.U.S. — Old Dominion University, Freshmen Class Sponsor Debbie Scott — English 9, 11, Dramatics, B.A. — College of William and Mary, Drama Club, Thespian Troupe 598, Creative Writing Club Jean Snow — English 11, 9, 9 Honors, B.A. — College of William and Mary, Debate Gail T. Stafford — Algebra I, IJ, Math 9Y, B.S. — North Carolina State University, Junior Class Sponsor, National Honor Society Ellen Strassle — Modified Resource Teacher, B.S. — Marywood College, Newspaper adviser William J. Strickland — Health and PE 10, B.S. — East Carolina University, M.Ed. — University of Virginia, Varsity Football, Physical Education Department Chair John R. Sykes, III — Mechanical Drawing, Communications and Graphic Arts, B.S. — Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, Junior Varsity Baseball, Industrial Arts Club Mrs. Mary A. Korty Mr. Earl GES Mrs. Mattie B. Poole Carl S. Kusky, Jr., Major USMC (Ret.) a Re ae al Mr. Robert B. Moore © se AREER: Mg MRR SS oA Mrs. Helen B. Luster wR . Lucy H. Lassiter Mrs. Jerry D. Pleasants Mr. Stephen M. Rivers al Mrs. Debbie Scott 4 Ms. Jean Snow B.G. Tate — MCJROTC, A.A St. Leo College, Golf June Tredway — Librarian, B.S. Old Dominion University Juanita Wilks — Librarian, North Carolina A T University, UNC Chapel Hill Ginger Wootton — Computer ‘oncepts Business Law, Typewriting I, B.S. Longwood College, FBLA J.H. Yancey — Spanish II, III, IV, A.B. Nortolk State University, Backgammon Susan B. Yearby — United States Government, A.B. The George Washington University, M.A.T. UNC Chapel Hill, Sophomore Class Sponsor, National Honor Society Barbara Byrd Yeomans — English 9Z, 1OY, B.A UNC-Greensboro Edna C. Young — Typing I, Recordkeeping, B.S Raytord University, M.Ed. — Virginia Ms. Ellen M. Strassle Tech, FBLA Financial Coordinator int Who's the Boss? Mrs. Dussia lets everyone know who's in charge in her classroom. uns Mrs. Susan Yearby i Mrs. Barbara B. Yeomans | : - : pen = L i ‘ i MEBs sa Mr. Shelton M. Wilson � Mrs. Ginger Wootton Mr. J.H. Yancey STAFF 91 92 CLUBS CIULS Mendelson And Teemant Provide SCA Leadership Organization: Student Cooperative Association (SCA) Adviser: Mrs. Tracy Dussia Membership: 80 Officers: President — Judd Mendelson Vice-President —- Merrill Teemant Secretary — Tamrah Lilley Treasurer — Mike Mara SCA Officers. Bottom to top — Mike Mara, Tamrah Lilley, Merrill Teemant, Judd Mendelson !'UDENT COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION Once again the Churchland High SCA continued to serve the school and the community. To raise money for its activities the SCA sponsored two dances, conducted the computer dating service from February 11-15, and sold flowers at homecoming. With the funds raised the SCA was able to coordinate a food drive, to make a contribution to the Christmas Seal — Virginia Lung Association 4 i SCA Executive Board. Front row — Tina Strickland (Elections), Tamrah Lilley (Homecoming Secretary), Tammy Cross (Welfare), Judd Mendelson (President), Mark Baule (Computer Dating), Irma D'Amato (Building and Grounds), Paula Mosteller (GCA fund, and to salute the staff and faculty during ‘Teacher Appreciation Week . To conclude the year’s activities, members presented selected seniors with scholarships and provided bonds to academically inclined students at the annual awards assembly. To encourage students leadership skills, the CHS SCA actively participated in the city-wide SCA, Supply Room); Back row — Jack Tynch (Activities), Frankie Edmondson (Publicity), Mike Mara (Treasurer), Thomas Batchelor (Junior Vice-President), Merrill Teemant (Vice- President), Mrs. Tracy Dussia (Adviser) the VASC (Virginia Association of Student Councils, and the NASC National Association of Student Councils). During the summer of 1984 SCA members Dora McGee and Frankie Edmondson attended the summer leadership conference for SCA members. The year’s activities concluded with the induction of new officers on May SA 1I85: SCA General Assembly. Front row — Tammy Cross, Tamrah Lilley, Jack Tynch, Tina Strickland, Frankie Edmondson, Merrill Teemant, Judd Mendelson, Mike Mara, Mark Baule, Thomas Batchelor, Paula Mosteller, Irma D'Amato; Second row — Mrs. Tracy Dussia — sponsor, Joel Teemant, Andy Grider, Sean Simpson, Deanna Wynne, Elizabeth Wiggins, Sarah Ossman, Katherine Lightner, Anne Pearce, Kelley Heise, Heather Hurlburt, Jackie Sher; Third row — Donald Shipp, Jay Roach, Matthew Pickworth, Debbie Wong, Dora McGee, Debra Hoffman, Errin Finger, Felicidad Calica, Kathee Duckwall; Fourth row — Carol Fosnocht, David Baule, Lori Moscovitz, Michelle Kim, Kevin Hannah, Jun Chung, Gerry Brunk, Sterling Weaver, Jennifer Sawyer, Robbie Darden, Keith Johnson, Earlene Darden; Back row — Susan Eastman, Jerry Dickens, William Holland, Glenn Crawford. STUDENT COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION 95 a tr Creative Writing. Front row — Paige Pearce, Amy Little, Beth Cross, Deanna Wynne, Arlice Mitchell, Beth Satoree; Back row — Dana Powell, Judy Barnes, Robert Jones, Wendy Walsh, Susan Crandall, Felicia Flores, Jennifer Smith, Julie Kovalcik Trucker Topics. Front row — Danny Chapion — Editor, Shawna Rountree, Gerry Brunk — Head Photographer: Second row — Amy Row, Lanie Harvey — Layout Editor, Beth Spencer Layout Editor, Tamrah Lilley, Pam Hunt — Girls’ Sports Editor, Tammy Sawyer, Debbie Wong — Girls’ Sports Editor; Back row — Glenn Crawford —- Business Manager, Sharon Parsons, Derrick Johnson, Merrill Teemant, Scott Etheridge — Boys’ Sports Editor, Tim Carter Missing from the picture are Charlie Tuggle — Photographer and Trey Rhodes — Boys’ Sports Editor. 96 CREATIVE WRITING TRUCKER TOPICS 1985 Trucker. Front row — Cary Fedei — Art Editor, Cathy McCoy — Editor-in-Chief, Tina Strickland — Sports Editor, Debbie Wong — Layout Editor, Gerry Brunk —- Photography Editor; Second row — Sharon Parsons, Cathi Cantieri, Jennifer Meekins, Alison Mathias, Lori Shelton, Melissa Cales, Margaret Facenda, Charlie Tuggle, Maria Ibarra; Back row — Kelley Heise, Tamrah Lilley, Bonnie Myers, Mike Reynolds, Kim Heise, Danette Daniels, Jack Tynch — Business Manager, Donald Shipp, Valerie Williams, Angela Hayes Clubs Focus On Writing Thanks to Mrs. Debbie Scott and Mrs. Barbara King the phrase “writing across the curriculum” became a meaningful expression to students in the Churchland zone schools. Here at Churchland High students devoted their activity periods, Saturdays, and after school hours to improve their writing and communication skills through their experiences in the Creative Writing Club, The Trucker Topics, and The 1985 Trucker. Held during activity B in room 223, the Creative Writing Club met to write creatively on some fairly broad subject — usually in poetic form. The members spent three- fourths of their meeting time writing and one-fourth reading the writings and responding to them. The nice, friendly atmosphere provided by sponsor Mrs. Debbie Scott allowed students to respond in a positive way where no one was particularly critical. The goal of the twenty member club was to publish in May a literary magazine of works written by club members. For the first time in six years the school’s newspaper was not published and produced in a journalism class. New sponsor Ms. Ellen Strassle had to rely on morning meetings and late afterncon work sessions to produce the four issues for the year. Because Ms. Strassle did not have a class or grades to entice students to work on the paper, the job of advisor was made more difficult. Ms. Strassle, however, commended this relatively inexperienced staff on their ideas. Three years — three advisors. For the third time in three years a new advisor was at the helm of the yearbook. The job of sponsoring the yearbook returned to the English department via new English teacher Marvin Fanny. Through Tuesday afternoon work sessions, Activity B meetings, and an occasional Saturday, staff members, directed by two-time Editor-in-Chief Cathy McCoy, worked hard to meet deadlines and to produce a yearbook that continuously reflected the theme “Stepping Out.” 1985 TRUCKER 97 Computer Club. Front row — Lisa Spade, Marni Torbert, Bret Fleming, Sunny Ashburn, Belinda Rhoades, Meimii Vaughan, Kecia Colon, Melissa McCanna, Tim Jones, John Flippen, Andy Roberts, Pete Roberts, Amy Smith, Joel Teemant, James Ho; Second row — Trent Jones, Craig Hopkins, Amy Collins, Jay Roach, Skip Wallace, Kathee Duckwall, Susan Eastman, Cathee Spaugh, Bryan Hawks, Tim Lloyd, Tim Cooper, Chris Savoie, Mike Seay; Back row Russell Crandall, Richie Hicks, Thomas Aydlett, Fred Deans, Rick Raby, Wayne Scott, Redmond G rigg, Ricky Thompson, JoAnn Beazley, Debbie Buie, Robbie Darden, Terry Mayne, Mike Riordan 98 COMPUTER CLUB CHESS Clubs Expand On Outside Hobbies Chess Club. Front row - Sherry Champion, James Degaratf, Brian Murray, Mike Carter, Pat Canos, Kent Lewark, Kevin Kellam, Scott Stirling, Angie Campbell; Second row Taylor, Ley Havird, Kevin Johnson, Terry Hyams, Joe Holt, Mark Baule, Andy Grider, Cory Richard Stevens; Third row — Freddy Crawford, H. David Dixon, Bill Crone, Neil Poissant, Mark Ingram, Alton Bush, Donald Rodney Hall, Ken Lona, Brett Lindsay, David Dixon, John Ho, Markay Hicks Jenkins; Back row Activity periods provided students interested in bacgammon, chess and computer sciences a chance to expand on their knowledge and skills. Approximately thirty members of the Bacgammon Club met twice a month in room 207 during the activity periods to compete against one another in bacgammon and to Bacgammon Club, ront row Kim Sumpter, Angie Campbell, Sandi Hinton, James Ho; Second row Andy Brett Lindsay, Warrington, Angela Wesner, Mike Mara, Brian improve their bacgammon skills. The club was sponsored by Spanish teach er Mr. Joseph Yancey. While Mr. Yancey sponsored the Bacgammon Club, chemistry teacher Mr. Walter McDonald helped Chess Club members improve their chess skills through chess tournaments and matches. Fortran. Pascal. Cobalt. These were Smart, freddy Crawtord, Brian Murray, Mike Davis, Pat Holyfield, Kevin Kellam, Scott Stirling; Third row Brian Creecy, Kevin Johnson, Ken Keeler, Keith Maddrey, Ley just a few terms that were introduced to Computer Club members by sponsor Mrs. Mary Gugler. Mrs. Gugler, who coordinated the faculty in-services in computer sciences, taught students how to operate the computers available to them in the library and how to write flow charts for selected programs. Havird, Rodney Hall; Back row Jerry Dickens, Terry Hyams, Joe Holt, Mike Mixon, Brant Cox, Tim Riordan, Neil Poissant BACGAMMON 99 DECA Has Busy Year The 1984-1985 school year was a busy one for the Churchland chapter of DECA. In September members went to Busch Gardens and planned a return visit for the spring of 1985. October marked the installment of new officers and the induction of new members. DECA officers also attended an officer training conference at Old Dominion University in October. In November and December DECA donated food to Oasis for Thanksgiving and Christmas. A $100.00 contribution to the Joy Fund and a pizza party also highlighted December. Competitions and conferences were also a big part of DECA. All DECA members attended the Fourth Annual Career Fair for Portsmouth’s Marketing Student. The fair, sponsored by the Marketing and DE Advisory Council, was held during November at Manor High School. Competitions and conferences were a big part of 1985. The District Leadership Conference was held on February 13, 1985, the State Leadership Conference was held in Roanoke, Virginia from March 13-15, and the National Career Development forum was held in San Francisco, California from May 1-6. This year’s competitors worked hard to match the efforts of 1984 state competition participants Lisa Waters, Lisa Rudko, Tim Carter, Lisa Jones, Brad Claywell, Kim Mason, and Pam Boynton. David Marinar, a fourth- place winner at the state level of the Food Marketing-Master Employee Level Division, attended the National Conference held during May, 1984, in Kansas City, Missouri. DECA was sponsored by Ms. Nancy W. Jones and Ms. Diane Brown, who also taught the distributive education courses here at Churchland High School. Fashion Merchandising. Front row — Michelle Carroll, Tiffany Oliver, Cherri Porter, Heather Hurlburt, Amy Adams, Jennifer Chilton, Jennifer Watkins, Lisa Rudko, Yolanda Mills; Second row — Chevella Mills, Angela Peppers, Tyrhonda Bland, Rebbecca Whittaker, Misty Seward, Ellie O'Hara, Richard Baltimore, Tracy Babb, Shelly Burns, Sophia Cherry; Back row — Juanita Bell, Stephanie Hinton, Michelle Dixon, Demetrice Pope, Lisa Cooper, Evelyn Carter, Adrienne Bullock DECA Officers. Allen — First Vice-President, Tracy Babb — secretary, Jeanne Betts — Historian; Back row — Lara Wilfong — Parliamentarian, Patricia Crocker — Reporter, Jim Caldwell, Executive Vice-President, Stevie DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION Front row — Rhonda Blick — Treasurer, Kendra White — President Advanced Marketing. Front row — Rhonda Blick, Kendra Allen, Debbie Murphy, Jeanne Betts, Mrs. Nancy Jones — sponsor; Second row — Patricia Crocker, Michelle Harrell, Lara Wilfong, Tammy Tuggle, Lisa Clark; Back row — Keith Roberts, Tim Carter, Andy Smart, Jim Caldwell, Stevie White Marketing I. Front row — Ms. Diane Brown — sponsor, Robert Daughtry, Robbie Cornatzer, Lisa Weaver, Lisa Waters, Amy Liverman, Jennie Martin, Susan Powers, Debbie Maddrey; Second row — Tony Cosner, John Burton, Tony Journigan, Bruce Rogers, Keith Williams, Tracy Whited, Joe DeSimone; Back row — Keith Bender, Jasper Whitehead, Ronnie Robbins, David Meeks, Steve Wilkins, Scott Williams, Shawna Rountree, Chancy Elliott, Terry Anderson, Chip Martin Fundamentals of Marketing. Front row — Earlene Darden, Dawn Reed, Sarah Colegate, Sandy Moore, Cindy Battle, Angie Swears, Billy Hansen, Nancy Edwards; Second row — Mary Wallace, Billy Warren, DeShawn Woods, Randy Felton, Carroll Richard, James Coggins, Charlie Tuggle; Back row — Darren Boyd, Les Bauer, Tim Canu DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION 101 AF'S, Pierette Clubs Serve Churchland Wtesgagety erg 8 ee ‘eae? i « � Pierette Club. Front row — Rick House — Sweetheart; Second row — Shelly Burns, Jeanne Betts, Jennifer Capps, Jackie Sher, Susan Powers, Robyn Twine, Louise Budnick, Cherri Porter, Maria Ibarra; Third row — Jamie Butler, Shirley Thomson, Heather Hurlburt, Julie Andrews, Jennifer Chilton, Aida Vilar, Stacey Sawyer, Tonya Greene, Kim Heise, Teresa Mank; Back row — Amee Baker, Georgia Yeoman, Mindy McInnis, —— : : Debbie Murphy, Jennifer Watkins, Cathy McCoy, Amy Adams, Jennifer Organization: American Field Services (AFS) Sunnucks, Danette Daniels, Margaret Skrobiszewski Membership: S Adviser: Mrs. Cydney Cavender Officers: President — Shawn Stiff Vice-President — Suzy Jemmison Secretary — Gee Kim Treasurer — Amy Little Historian — Kevin Harrell The Churchland-Western Branch Chapter of American Field Services (AFS) welcomed two foreign exchange students to Churchland High School — Maria Ibarra and Aida Vilar, The chapter, which is recognized locally, statewide, and nationally, also participated in a short term exchange with the AFS chapter in Burlington, Vermont, where students enjoyed skiing and visited . Montreal. Between Wednesday, April 17, 1985, and Sunday, April 21, | 1985, students from Vermont were entertained by the Churchland chapter. To raise money for these cultural exchange programs, the local AFS chapter held a sub sale on Februrary 23rd at Green Acres Presbyterian Church. The club also enjoyed a pot luck dinner on February 7th at the local Resurrection Church. The group also held picnics to send off foreign exchanges and to welcome new students to the United States. This area served as the bus Harrell, Frank Iwaniw. stop for regional AFS students returning to their native land. The Pierette Club sponsored by Mrs. Judith Glisson also functioned as a service group at Churchland. Headed by president Cherri Porter, the group organized a Thanksgiving food basket and made contributions to the Easter Seal fund and to the Statue of Liberty fund. Induction of new officers and members was held on May 27, 1985. American Field Services. Front row — Maria Ibarra, Aida Vilar; Second row — Caroll Gagne, Jin Ah Lee, Gee Kim, Amy Little, Suzy Jemmison, Becky Smith, Kathy Grimes; Third row — Laura Garrett, Amy Adams, Wanda Thomasson, Lori Ryder, Linda Hendrix, Sharon Parsons, Shawn Stiff; Back row — Amy Isaacs, Brian Metzler, Paula Stritzinger, Jerry Dickens, Kevin Hola, amigas. Foreign exchange students Maria Ibarra (left) and Aida Vilar were a welcome addition to Churchland High School. AMERICAN FIELD SERVICES Tidewater Challenge Returns | Once again Churchland High School, as well as Portsmouth’s other high schools, sponsored a team to compete on the Tidewater Challenge show sponsored by WHRO — Channel 15. Because of the large number of schools interested in participating, the field of fifty-two teams was narrowed to thirty-two via a written test given at Old Dominion University on September 8, 1984. Churchland, thanks to the coaching and hard work of Mrs. Barbara King, survived the elimination round. CHS was the only Portsmouth team to survive the elimination and to appear on the program. The team’s television CHS Marshals. Front row — Tammy Cross, Alison Mathias, Tamrah Lilley, Jackie Venters, Suzanne Jemmison, Kim Phelps, Jessica Mann, 104. MARSHALS appearance was against Southhampton High School and was aired on January 25, 1985. Despite the loss, team members continued to work for next year’s program. To help improve the students’ ability to answer trivia questions, Mrs. King also sponsored the Tidewater Challenge Club, which met during activity B and on Thursdays after school. The purpose of the club was to provide a period to practice answering trivia questions. At the 198 4 Homecoming Assembly twenty members, selected on the basis of scholastic ability and leadership, were pinned Marshals. Kim Heroux, Debbie Wong, Christina Davis; Back row —- Trey Rhodes, Thomas Bathcelor, Allan Canos, Howard Hoofman, Cary Fedei, Selected as Chief Marshal was Gerald Brunk. The Marshals, sponsored by Mr. William Gatling, ushered at plays and concerts and assisted at graduation ceremonies. An increased emphasis on service was at the heart of the National Honor Society. Students conducted four one-hour exam tutorial sessions during January. All members were also required to do four hours of school or community service. The National Honor Society, as a group, contributed $50 to the Joy Fund and provided scholarships for selected seniors at the end of the year. Smith Trent, Chris Terry, Amy Young, Preston Fahie, Gerry Brunk National Honor Society. Front row — Amy Mathias, Jackie Venters, Suzy Jemmison, Kim Isaacs — President, Caroll Gagne — Vice- Phelps, Debbie Wong, Kim Heroux, Jessica President, Merrill Teemant — Secretary, Anne Mann; Third row — Mark Scarr, Shawn Stiff, Reynolds, Chris Terry, Thomas Batchelor; Back Wong — Treasurer; Second row — Preston Jennifer Sunnucks, Howard Hoffman, Trey row — Bland Burkhardt, Pam Broadston, Scott Fahie, Kim Huffman, Sheryl Williamson, Alison Rhodes, Gerry Brunk, Smith Trent, Keath Satko, Judd Mendelson Tidewater Challenge Club. Front row —- Scott Satko, Brian Metzler, Gerry Brunk, Thomas Batchelor; Second row — Chris Terry, Allan Canos, Kelly Morris, Beth Spencer, Alison Mathias, Suzy Jemmison, Felicidad Calica; Back row — Kevin Hannah, John Skrobiszewski, Kendall Strickland, Sterling Weaver, Merrill Teemant, Howard Hoffman Tidewater Challenge Team. Front row — Gerry Brunk, Scott Satko, Thomas Batchelor, Brian Metzler — Captain; Back row — Sterling Weaver, Suzy Jemmison, Howard Hoffman NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY TIDEWATER CHALLENGE 105 Band Busy With Practices, Concerts Brass and Percussion. Front row — John iF Cooke, Jeannette Keffer, Mike McCoy, Keath Reynolds, Bret Flemming, Mike Dove; Second row — Al Dykes, John Peters, Chris Gardner, Howard Hoffman, Charles Love, Jeannine Foeld, Amanda Garrett; Back row — Robert Jones, JoAnne Beazley, Redmond Grigg, Brian Davy, Skip Wallace, Rodney Black, Antwan Tillman Majorettes. (Left to right) Marni Tolbert, Melissa Robinson, Bonnie Armentrout Captain, Wendy Wharam, Becky Smith To achieve excellence in all areas the entire marching band gave up other activities during the summer to perform to their full potential. Band members Jeannine Field, Mindy McInnis, Lori Hayes, JoAnne Beazley, Belinda Holloman, Tina Davis, Deirdre Parker, Lisa Williamson, Veneattea Butler, Kathy Oare, Stephanie Moyer, Stephanie Rumley, Chris Gardner, Howard Hoffman, and Mike McCoy attended a summer band camp at Westchester University in Pennsylvania. In addition to practices and band camps, the Marching Truckers participated in numerous other activities. Included on this year’s agenda were the Memorial Day Parade, the Coral Sea departure, the Pees or iio Azalea Day Parade, Field Day at the Special Olympics, the District Festival for concert bands, graduation activities, and a marching performance in Orlando, Florida, during spring break. The seventy-five member band ensemble was under the leadership of Mrs. Mary Gugler. Band Council. Front row — Chris Garder — Drum Major, Keath Reynolds — President, Dawn Smith — Secretary, Jeannine Field — Head Drum Major; Second row — Bonnie Armentrout — Majorette Captain, Veneattea Butler — Rifle Captain, Mindy McInnis — Flag Captain, Tonya Greene — Senior Representative, Adam Ward — Freshmen Representative; Back row — Howard Hoffman — Junior Representative, Susan Eastman — Flag Co-captain Rifles. Front row — Veanettea Butler — Captain; Back row — Melissa McCanna, Kathy Oare BAND 108 sAND Drum Majors. Chris Gardner and Jeannine Field — Head Drum Major Woodwinds. Front row — Marni Tolbert, Melissa McCanna, Dawn Smith, Tonya Greene, Amy Isaacs, Brian Metzler, Veanettea Butler, Kecia Colon; Second row — Paulette West, Beth Satorre, Meimii Vaughan, Belinda Holloman, Tina Davis, Deirdre Parker, Angela Wesner, Stephanie Rumley; Back row — Eric Busila, John Gomoke, Robert Oaks, Mike Keefer, Mark Veale, Adam Ward, Greg Edwards Flag Squad. Front row — Susan Eastman — co-captain, Mindy McInnis — captain, Tina Davis — co-captain; Second row — Lori Hayes, Stephanie Rumley, Kellie Regional Band. Front row — Brian Metzler, Keath Reynolds, Amy Isaacs, Mike Dove; Second row — John Cooke, Melissa Warman, Tracy Gales; Back row — Deirdre Parker, Linda Hendrix, Belinda Holloman, Stephanie Moyer, Anita Briley McCanna, Jeannine Field, Chris Gardner, Kecia Colon; Back row — John Peters, Meimii Vaughan, Rodney Black Band Honors North Carolina Festival Championship — lst — Majorettes Rifles Ist — Band — Overall 2nd — Flags 2nd — Percussion 2nd — Drum Majors Tidewater Festival of Marching Bands — Ist — Music Ist — Majorettes 2nd — Band — Overall Eastern North Carolina Band Festival — Raleigh, North Carolina Ist — Majorettes Ist — Drum Majors ist — Horn Line 2nd — Drum Line ord — Band — Overall Harborfest 1984 — Ist — High School Band Award Cary Band Day — Ist — Drum Line Ist — Majorettes Ist — Feature Twirler — Bonnie Armentrout Ist — Field Show — Entire Band 16 Participants — District Regional Band 6 Participants — Virginia Symphony Youth Orchestra BAND 109 Language Clubs Sponsor Festivities And Banquets Spanish Club, Front row Preston Fahie President, Brian Creecy Vice-President, Stacey Sawyer Recording Secretary, Lisa Kaye Assistant Secretary, Brian Cutchins Treasurer, Jay Smith Assistant Treasurer, Brian Lieberman Historian; Second row Aida Vilar, Bonnie Myers, Kecia Colon, Dora McGee, Stacy Murphy, Lisa Weaver, Mary Jane Hernandez, Jessica Mann, Debbie Wong, Maria, Ibarra; Third row Pam Broadston, Stacy Haskett, Joe Turner, Pat Canos, Mike Ratanataya, Melissa Mason, Jennifer Sunnucks, lenniter Capps, Lisa Howell; Back row Ben Creamer, Gerald Flowers, Mike Fontanilla, Mike Carter, Mike Buie, Allan Canos, Smith Trent, Damon Hogan SPANISH CLUB Organization: French Club Membership: 15 Sponsor: Mr. William Gatling Officers: President — Valerie Williams Vice-President —- Hunter Whitesell Secretary — Tonya Greene Treasurer — Neil Poissant Spanish Week, held from February 19-22, 1985, was the highlight of the Spanish Club. The week's activities were coordinated by Spanish teachers Ms. Iris Cooper, Mr. Joseph Yancey, and Mrs. Lucille Hernandez. The club and the Spanish classes welcomed talks from foreign exchange students Maria Ibarra and Aida Vilar. Smith Trent attended the Virginia Tech Foreign Language Camp in August 1984 on a Spanish Club scholarship. Ms. Cooper and Mr. Yancey, as well as new Spanish teacher Ms. Hernandez, sponsored a Spanish Honor Society — La Sociedad Honoraria Hispania. Inductees in the group must have a 3.5 average in Spanish over at least three semesters. New members were recognized at the year-end awards assembly. Cultural activities also dominated the French Club. Slide presentations, Fete de Noel in December, and a banquet in April encompassed the year. The French Club is sponsored by Mr. William Gatling. La Sociedad Honoraria Hispania ‘ront row Preston Fahie, Mike Aara, Jessica Mann, Maria Ibarra lebbie Wong; Back row Ms. Iri Cooper! sponsor, Merrill Teemant ennifer Sunnucks, Pam Broadston Smith Trent, Aida Vilar, Damon logan, Mr. Joseph Yancey SI OTNISOT French Club. Front row Valerie Williams President, Hunter Whitesell Vice-President, Toni Franklin, Tim Jones, Mike Huppe, Tonya Greene, Lisa Kirsh; Back row Richard Barfield, Alan Pearce, Kathy Pfeiffer, Bruce Swanger, Neil Poissant, Todd Gwaltney, Amy Morris, Sarah Ossman SPANISH HONOR SOCIETY FRENCH CLUB 111 adshaw, Angela Jenkins, Angela cenda, Letitia Smith. ss of America (FHA). witzer, Deildra Jones, 1 Hicks, Debra cond row — Taylor, Denise TOW —— Love ra , Haskett, Keitt Lisa Randall, Phylise drews, Crysial Sparrer, Frankie Taliaferro, Joseph Storey FBLA. Front row — Anne Wong, Georgia Cannon, Tricia Stephenson, Michelle Myers, JoAnn Taliaferro, Love Facenda, Danette Yeoman, Beverly Herr, Melinda Robinson; Susan Fosnocht, Kim Heise, Teresa Mank; Daniels, Allison McGhee, Lanie Harvey, Second row — Angela Jenkins, Angela Back row — David Meeks, Stephanie Stefanie Campbell, Grace Reed Green, Lee Creecy, Robert Cornatzer, Melanie Bradshaw, JoAnne Elder, Susan Halstead, It's Business ae FHA Week, February 11-15, highlighted the activities Organization: ee Business Leaders of America Othe FHA Club Bach day the club sponsored an Menbernin 26 activity that reflected the club’s goals. The club was ey Me ei vice very active at the city-wide level, having two officers on : : the city-wide federation — Keith Hicks — reporter and Tammy Cross — historian. FBLA members sponsored an open house in the business department in February, coordinated FBLA Week (February 10-16), and attended the spring regional conference in March and the state leadership conference in April. Students enrolled in the COE (Cooperative Office Education) program held a breakfast in October, 1984, and a COE Employer Employee Luncheon at Holiday Inn on May 4, 1985. Yes, it was all business with the FHA, the FBLA, and the COE programs. Officers: President — Anne Wong Vice-President — Georgia Yeoman Secretary — Beverly Herr Treasurer — Melinda Robinson Organization: Fu ture Homemakers of America (FHA) Membership: 27 Advisers: Mrs. Cydney Cavender, Ms. Maxine Carey Officers: President — Keith Hicks Vice-President — Ellena Moore Secretary — Stacey Haskett Treasurer — Debra Stephenson Reporter — Deildra Jones Historian — Jackie Switzer FBLA 113 Mrs. Snow Organizes Strong Debate Team Science Club. Front row — Bruce Rogers — Treasurer, Jackie Switzer — Secretary, Jennifer Watkins — President, Ellena Moore — Vice-President; Second row — Amy Collins, Mary Wallace, Cathee Spaugh, John Flippen, Jennifer Andrews, Lynda Wallace, Robbie Fortier, Ted Jeffcoate; Back row — Crystal Sparrer, Daniel Nero, David Holtzman, Bryan Hawks, Mark Powell, Glenn Lewis, Kevin Johnson Organization: Science Club Membership: 20 Adviser: Mrs. Geneva Gray Officers: President — Jennifer Watkins Vice-President — Ellena Moore Secretary — Jacqueline Switzer Treasurer — Bruce Rogers New this year to Churchland High was the Debate Team. Organized by Mrs. Jean Snow, the Debate Team practiced during both activity periods and after schools to perfect their skills. The team participated in two local tournaments — one on February 2, 1985 in Hampton and another at Western Branch High School on March 9, 1985. Regional tournament action took place on April 20, 1985, at Great Bridge High School. Regional winners advanced to the state competitions held from April 26-27, 1985 at the University of Virginia. Once again Mrs. Mattie Poole and Mr. Oliver Paige sponsored the Spelling Bee Club. Members reviewed rules for spelling problem words through oral and written spelling quizzes, word search activities, and spelling challenges. Winners of the activities were announced at the school’s awards assembly. Mrs. Geneva Gray, sponsor of the Science Club, helped to coordinate the activities for the Science Club. Included in the year’s work were a dance on February 22, 1985, a candy sale from February 13-28, 1985, and a spring trip in April. Debate Team. Front row — Greg Buxton, Gary Bennett, Mark Tuggle, Nina Sperber, Pam Hunt, Frankie Edmondson, Mike Mara, Tony Poteat, Debra Hoffman, Dora McGee, Anne Pearce, Arabella Surrells; Second row — Belinda Holloman, Jason James, Lisa Stephenson, Amanda Garrett, Janet Woody, Laura Garrett, Nellie Van Den Dungen, Tim Riordan, Suzanne Kline, Anne St. George, Theresa Slezak; Back row — Ben Hester, Trey Hanbury, Allan Canos, John Skrobiszewski, Donald Wade, Damon Hogan, Daniel Champion, Keith Johnson, Merrill Teemant, Blake Melton, Elizabeth Wiggins Spelling Bee Club. Mark Powell — President, Gee Kim — Assistant Secretary, Kevin Lynch, Angela Wilson — Vice-President. Missing from the picture is LaVon Whitaker — Secretary. DEBATE SPELLING BEE 115 Who's Who in Music. Front row Paige ludi Barnes, Becky Smith, Susan Neville; Back Amee Baker, Mark Baule, Cathy McCoy, Amy Pearce, Kim Phelps, Julia Kovalcik, Amy Little, row Amy Adams, Don Wade, Andy Grider, Young Chorus Wins Many Honors Individual members of the CHS Choral Department garnered many hours. Fourteen students were selected to Who's Who in Music while fifteen members qualified for regional chorus. Senior Paige Pearce represented CHS in the Virginia Honors Choir. CHS also sent representatives to the All-Virginia Chorus. As a group, the Villagers competed in a music festival in New York City in April. The mixed chorus, along with the Villagers, entered the yearly music festival competition held at Kings Dominion in May. Organization: CHS Choral Department Membership: 65 Advisor: Mrs. Fae W. Buckley Officers: Villagers: President — Amy Adams, Secretary- Treasurer — Mark Baule, Librarians — Andy Grider and Paige Pearce Girls’ Ensemble: President — Sheila Davidson, Secretary-Treasurer — Amy Osborne, Librarian — Lisa Morgan 116 CHORUS Villagers. Front row -- Paige Pearce, Wanda Thomasson, Amy Adams, Amee Baker, Cathy McCoy, Susan Neville; Back row — Frankie Edmondson, Don Wade, Andy Grider, Sam Thomas, Mark Baule, James Degarattf Girls’ Ensemble. Front row — Sheila Davidson, Lisa Morgan, Courtney Truitt, Dahlis Morrow; Back row — Amy Collins, Susan Crandall, Sabrina Baucom, Amy Osborne. Missing from the picture are Earlene Davidson, Dawn Hilton, April Lyons, Karen O'Neil, Karen Phillips, and Paula Wood. GHORUS 147 Chorus Holds Many Concerts Mixed Chorus. Front row — Mark Tuggle, Shelly Lytton-White, Julia Kovalcik, Becky Smith, Kim Phelps, Amy Little, Ronnie Culpepper, Maria Ibarra, Caroline Parrino; Second row — Miriam Howard, Amy Young, Amy Row, Sarah Osborne, Aida Vilar, Judi Barnes, Terry Griffin, Jeff Burns, Brad White, Tony Poteat; Back row — Van Younkins, Jeff Dean, Jeff Coleman, Mike Davis, Jerry Dickens, David Baule. Missing from the picture are Michelle Carroll, Tonya Gray, | : Mike Hofler, Juanita McIntyre, Brad Riddick, Kelly Smith, Tracey Organization: Mixed Chorus Ensemble Woodrutt, Sabrina Stevens, and Sabrina Royster. Membership: 34 Adviser: Mrs. Fae W. Buckley Officers: President — Amy Young Secreta ry-Treasurer — Judi Barnes Librarian — Jeff Dean CHORUS The Churchland High School Choral Department was kept busy with its hectic concert and performance schedule. On October 11, 1984, the chorus participated in the October Song Fest. December was a busy month. On December 9, 1984, the department presented its yearly Christmas concert. On December 14th, 15th, and 16th, the chorus in conjunction with the drama department presented the musical Scrooge. February 9th marked the performance date of the regional chorus. March 14, 1985 saw the Villagers present their yearly show. The Mr. and Miss Churchland pageant on March 23rd was also coordinated by the choral department. The Able and Ambitious program was conducted from April 19th through April 21st. Final activities included participation in the All-Virginia Chorus on May 4, 1985, and the spring concert on May 23, 1985. Regional Chorus. Front row — Van Younkins, James Degaratf, Paige Pearce, Mark Tuggle, Julia Kovalcik, Kim Phelps, Brad White; Back row — Don Wade, Amy Adams, Amee Baker, Andy Grider, Mark Baule, Amy Young, Cathy McCoy. Missing from the picture is Mike Hofler. Glee Club. Trent Jones, Kim Thrush, Jonathon Troxler. Missing from the picture is Tracey Tann. Chow, Thespian Troupe 598. Front row — Kim Heroux, Jill Bari Steinberg, Paige Pearce, Don Wade, Beth Scott; Second row — Blake Melton, Janet Woody, Paquita Reid, Amy Row, Jonathan Benn, Shelly Burns, Michael Hoffler, Susan Duke; Back row — Kevin Hannah, Jett Dean, Andy Grider, Mark Baule, Brad Riddick Drama Club. Front row Aaron Stallings, Laura Taylor, Kim Dana Powell, Paquita Reid, Mike McCoy, Felicia Flores, Kim Amy Adams, Evelyn Carter, Wendy Walsh, Sharon Blick, Heroux, Jill Bari Steinberg, Paige Pearce, Don Wade, Susan Phelps, Julie Kovaleik, Stephanie Mabry, Shelly Burns, Kathee Kevin Hannah; Back row —- Mike Reynolds, Brad Riddick, Duke, Jonathan Troxler, Charlie Tuggle; Second row — Mark Duckwall, Kim Burr, Chris Terry; Fourth row — Cathy Susan Blick, Barbie Efird, Sam Russo, John Skrobiszewski, Tuggle, Kim Woolley, Donnie Harness, Elizabeth Askew, Amy Cantieri, Judi Barnes, Jennifer Meekins, Susan Crandall, Kelly Gerry Brunk, Andy Grider, Jeff Dean, Blake Melton, Little, James Degaratf, Jonathan Benn, Beth Scott, Courtenay Morris, Stephen Gay, Kevin Kellam, Janet Woody, Amy Row, Redmond Gnigg, Cary Fedei Truitt, Maria Ibarra, Mike Hofler; Third row — Natalie Riddick, 120 DRAMA president TiZ- 4 | Honor Thespians. Jill Steinberg, Susan Duke, Don Wade, Paige Pearce e | « aaa “Night Of One Acts” A The Express Line,’’ ‘Bar and Ger,’ and ‘‘Caste,”’ an original play by dramatics club officers, highlighted the drama department's “Night of One Acts’’ held November 2-3. The department's yearly musical, presented in coordination with the music department, ‘Scrooge’ was periormed December 14-16. “Angel Street’’ performed March 8-9 and another spring production done in May marked the community dramatic performances for early 1985. The school's entry in the Virginia High School League Dramatics contest “The Actor's Nightmare” was presented on February 27. In addition to stage performances of their own, dramatics club members went as a group to see “Marilyn” at the Tidewater Dinner Theatre in October. Former CHS Success thespians Mark Lauer and Michael Joyner were in the show, as well as current club officer Jill Bari Steinberg. In February the group held a pot luck dinner and talent show for drama ‘students’ parents and invited guests. An induction of members and officers and an awards ceremony at Temple Sinai in May concluded the year’s activities. To inform members of upcoming events, the club published a drama newsletter called ‘Star Prompter.”’ The six issues — three each semester — helped to boost club membership and interest in drama. CHS dramatists also garnered their fair share of honors during the year. Beth Scott and Brad Riddick were named to the Virginia ‘All-Star Cast’’ by the Virginia Theater Conference. The conference also awarded “Caste” a Judges’ Special Award for Creative Script Collaboration and Execution. Members of the cast of “Bar and Ger” attended the State Thespian Conference and were invited to represent the state of Virginia at the International Thespian Society's National Conference in June 1985. Students who had achieved honor thespian status included Paige Pearce, Don Wade, Susan Duke, and Jill Bari Steinberg. Mrs. Debbie Scott, who sponscred the Dramatics Club, noted that CHS had approximately 20 members in Thespian Troupe 598. The troupe is an honorary organization for students who have demonstrated an interest in theatre by participation in plays, both on stage and off stage. The group is part of the International Thespian Society. DRAMA Drama Club Officers. Kim Heroux — secretary, Jill Bari Steinberg — scribe, Don Wade — treasurer, Susan Duke — vice-president, Paige Pearce Spirit Club Boasts 100-Plus Members Office and Library Aides Front row — Denise Sawyer, Jackie Switzer, Melinda Robinson, Hunter Whitesell, Alison McGhee, Angela Mangouranen, Sandi Warrington; Second row — Pam Broadston, Angela Hayes, Kim Huffman, Shiirley Thomson, Tammy Davis, Cathee Spaugh, Angel Merritt, JoAnn Taliaferro; Back row — Tony Journigan, John Lewis, Amee Baker, John Outten, Jennifer Watkins, LeAnn Cherry. Industrial Arts Club. Front row — Adam Steiner, Darren Harris, Tammy Goldsmith, John Buritn, Charlie Tuggle, Juanita McIntyre, Susan Neville, Richard Vieretther; Second row — Dennis Buckley, David Stegall, Rusty Hayslett, David Rotundo, Richard Raby, Scott Williams, Tricia Crocker, Tony Journigan; Third row — John Lewis, Tim Little, Steve Roberts, Ross Wellons, John Outten, Robert Stanley, Steve Parker; Back row — Tony Cosner, Damon Hogan, Bonnie Myers, Mr. John Sykes — Adviser 122 AIDES INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB As it has been in the past few years, the Spirit Club was one of the largest clubs in the school. Established to promote school spirit and to recognize athletes, the Spirit Club planned a post-Valentine’s Day dance on February 16, 1985, to raise funds for a spring trip and to furnish the gymnasium with school pennants. The club also sponsored Spring Sports Week, a tribute to athletes who participated in the spring sports. The Industrial Arts Club, sponsored by the new industrial arts teachers John Sykes and William Griswold, conducted numerous sales campaigns to raise money for supplies in the department. Although not an official club, the office and library aides give up their study hall periods to assist office personnel, guidance counselors, and librarians by running errands, typing memoes, and checking out books. Organization: Spirit Club Membership: 100+ Adviser: Mrs. Lucy Lassiter Officers: President — Felicia Earl, Vice-President — Lanie Samonte, Secretary — Jennifer Carroll, Treasurer — Tom Conway Organization: CHS American Industrial Arts Student Association Membership: 28 Advisers: Mr. John R. Sykes III, Mr. William R. Griswold Officers: President — Adam Steiner, Vice-President — Darren Harris, Secretary — John Burton, Treasurer — Tammy Goldsmith Spirit Club. Front row — Karen Kasper, Stephanie Allen, Sabrina Baucom, Dahlis Morrow, Beth Spaugh Jeanette Keffer, Melissa Robinson, Wendy Wharam, Brian Anderson, Stephanie Meagher, Paulette West Susan Warrington, Nova Williamson, Myna Bashford, Tracie Bicksler, Elizabeth Terwilliger, Robin Gibbons, Angela Mangouranen, Denise Bouchard, Lanie Samonte; Second row — Leslie White, Beth Usry, Melissa Cales, Bonnie Armentrout, Susan Neville, Katherine Mayo, Stacy Meade, Elizabeth Jones, Lynda O'’Quinn Beth Satorre, April Martin, Simone Perkins, Christen Mank, Christine Popiole, Nine Sperber, Margaret Facenda, Marsha Stublen, Susan Healy; Third row Melanie Martin, Jennifer Jones, Arabella Surrells, Terry Griffin, Michelle Edmonds, Lisa Trotter, Tracy Gales, Reby Hana, Lorena Cobb, Cindy van den Dungen, Jessica Canos, Robin Creter, Cindy Bittle, Wendy Bittle, Chrissy Monroe, Christy Norton, Misty Seward; Fourth row — Teresa Lewis, Karen Moser, Lori Cherry, Lisa Morgan, Suzanne Kline, Deanna Wynne, Leigh Ann Ridenour, Patricia Ruebling, Theresa Slezak, Beth Burkhardt, Nellie van den Dungen Donna Barnes, Tom Conway, Kim Hasty, Tammy Loney, Letitia Smith, Felicia Earl; Fifth row — Teresa Mank, Kim Heise, Linda Powell, Bonnie Babb, Stacey Murphy, Jackie Weston, Stephen McCoy, Leann Cherry, Julie Andrews, Jennifer Chilton, Christina Freeman, Anjanette Miller, Phylise Jordan; Sixth row Tammy Gray, Tammy Cross, Karen Lester, Angela Jenkins, Brandi Bashford, Beth Atkinson, Kim Hall Angela Frye, Stephanie James, Peggy Thomas, Amy Osborne, Jennifer Carroll, Lisa Mills, Meimii Vaughn; Seventh row — Belinda Rhoades, Amy Mitchell, Vickie Mackey, Evangela Lynch, Tonya Atkins, Alethia Bowser, Natalie Boyd, Yvette Thomas, Tonya Gray, Sherry Hargrave, LaVoy Sample, LaVette Stevens, Likaela Morris, Frankie Taliaferro; Back row Joseph Storey, Richard Stephens, Crystal Pierce, April Lyons, Tania Whita SPIRIT CLUB 123 First Platoon. Front row —— R. Hicks, G. Hale, Mosteller, B. Trotter, L. Hill, C. Catchings, M. £ B. Armentrout, R. Hudspeth, K. Hicks, D. Steele, L. Worell, K. Trent, T. Poteat; Third C. MeNair, H. Decker, R. Lee; Back row — Jones, S. Gay, S. Haskett, J. DeWitt, J. Powell; row — V. Glover, B. Griffin, J. Pierce, R. W. Elliott, K. Jones, G. Flowers, T. Johnson, M. Second row — C. Calica, T. Brown, D. Branch, T. Peoples, J. Claude, A. Robertson, Bell, N. White, M. Justice, J. Bracy ROTC Prepares Leaders Today The Marine Corps Junior Officer Training Corps provides Churchland High School students with the physical and mental training necessary for careers in the Armed Services. ROTC members also acquire leadership, communication, and public relation skills required in all fields of the working world. The ROTC members participated in many school related activities. Among these were marching in the Homecoming parade and undergoing physical endurance tests in the spring. ROTC member also were responsible for the raising and lowering of the flag each day. In addition, the ROTC served as the official color guard for Churchland High School at football games, basketball games, and other official ceremonies. The ROTC at Churchland High School is under the direction of Major Carl Kusky and Sgt. Major Bill G. Tate. Colors. ROTC members present the flags at homecoming. 124 ROTC Second Platoon. Front row — T. Jones, D. K. Sumpter; Second row —- D. Barkman, F. Harrell; Back row — S. Johnson, D. Brown, M. Jones, D. Johnson, L. Cooper, R. Rowsey, J. Taliaferro, C. Hopkins, K. Roberts, D. Spivey, G. Wallace, G. Brown, T. Barner, W. Hale, W. Holland, D. Stephenson, C. Atkins, Bradshaw, D. Peoples, J. Mills, Y. Porter, S. Pitt, J. Pope, A. Bush, R. Gibson, R. Porter +, agate I Third Platoon. Front row — M. Spires, V. Joyner, D. Woods, S. Hunter, L. Harris, A. Gray, E. Marshall, T. Sessoms, T. Norman, R. Butler, J. Thigpen, T. James, T. Loney, D. Marshall, W. Bell, L. Fulford, C. Brown, T. Stevens Jenkins, P. Jordan, K. Strickland, E. Carter, J. Wright; Back row — E. Lee, M. Perry, M. Harris; Second row — S. Russo, J. Roach, R. Smith, S. Thomas, A. Houston, T. Williams, A. ROG Oras 126 SPORTS Varsity Cheerleaders. Front row — Robyn Twine — Co-captain, Danette Daniels — Captain, Julie Andrews — Co-Captain; Second row — Kim Heise, Jackie Venters, Stacey Murphy, Bonnie Babb, Susan Neville, Teresa Mank; Back row — Jennifer Chilton, Kim Huttman, Linda Powell, Kim Hasty, LeAnn Cherry, Cherri Porter Cheerleaders Spark Cheerleaders spend about a week and a half in April to prepare for tryouts for the next school year. After much practice and effort, fifteen cheerleaders and two alternates are chosen. After becoming a cheerleader, one spends the month of August practicing for the upcoming football season. Cheerleaders support not only the football games but also the basketball and wrestling teams. In any case, they do their best to cheer the teams CHEERLEADERS Spirit on to victory. Four-year cheering veteran Danette Daniels is the captain of the varsity squad. The co-captains are Julie Andrews and Robyn Twine. Sponsoring the varsity cheerleaders this year is Mrs. Jerry Pleasants. Once again Mrs. Elizabeth Duke coordinated the activities for the junior varsity cheerleaders. Working closely with Mrs. Duke were captain Deanna Wynne and co-captains Lisa Morgan and Suzanne Kline. Up, Up, and Away. Kim Hasty is assisted by fellow cheerleaders in a routine. Captains. JV captain was Deanna Wynne (kneeling). Standing are JV co-captains Lisa Morgan and Suzanne Kline. Spirit. Varsity and junior varsity cheerleaders helped put the “pep” in the pep rallies. ‘ Pin = : 5 3 . y 4 5 mR Junior Varsity Cheerleaders. Front row — Lori Meade; Back row — Angie Frye, Nellie van Lightner, Wendy Bittle | Cherry, Theresa Slezak, Beth Burkhardt, Lisa den Dungen, Natalie Riddick, Amy Osborne, | Morgan, Deanna Wynne, Suzanne Kline, Stacy Jennifer Carroll, Peggy Thomas, Katherine Golfers Go Undefeated In Regular Season A pertect 12-0 record capped the regular season for Churchland's Golf team. Two victories in each of the team's six September meets enabled the team to capture first place in the district. The team also went on to capture first place in the Southeastern District Tournament. In regional action the team finished in fifth place. Bland Burkhardt demonstrated his leadership qualities by playing the end of the season with excellence. Jim Pittman and Brian Pleasants, both sophomores, moved up into higher positions which they earned from outstanding play throughout the entire season. After starting off slowly, Keath Reynolds made an effective and contributable comeback, which showed the golf team his outstanding capabilities. David Frye made a strong contribution along with newcomer Boyd Griffin. Churchland had one of the strongest squads of alternates, which included Patrick Holyfield, Gary James, Jessica Mann, and Jack Tynch. With many of these players returning, the golf team should be in contention with the best again next year. The team was coached once again this year by Sgt. Major Bill G. Tate, who provided the knowledge that led to the victorious season. Churchland Sports Indoor Track For First Time The 1984-85 edition of the Churchland Truckers Track team sported a new look. For the first time ever, the Truckers took to the track indoors in order to get a jump on the outdoor season. The Trucker Track and Field team promised to have a good season for several reasons. Last year’s team was comprised mainly of freshmen and sophomores who were competing for the first time. Very few GOLF INDOOR TRACK athletes were lost to graduation or academic ineligibility, and with many experienced returnees this year, the Truckers anticipate great things. Last year’s boys’ track team pertormed well as they went through a transistional phase. Their dual meet record was 1-3. This year’s top returnees included Kenny Britt — sprinter hurdler, Everett Faulks — shot discus, Thomas Williams — sprinter jumper, George Stills — sprinter, Scott Etheridge — distance runner, Anthony Houston — middle distance, Ronald Rowsey — middle distance, Guy Hale — decatholon, and Stephen McCoy — sprinter. Coaching the indoor and outdoor track teams at Churchland High School are Mrs. Lucy Lassiter and Mr. Calvin Lawrence. Golf. Front row — Jessica Mann, Sam Russo, Kent Lewark; Back row — Jim Pittman, Bland Patrick Holyfield, Jack Tynch, Shawn James, Burkhardt, Gary James, Brian Pleasants, Boyd Griffin Indoor Track. Front row — Michelle Farrell, DeShawn Woods, Stephen McCoy; Back row Debbie Meads, Mikaela Morris, Stephanie — George Stills, Tony Brown, Tommy Meads, Stephanie Moyer, Lisa Randall, Debra Williams, Tim Lloyd, Kenny Britten, Alan Stephenson; Second row — Natalie Boyd, Pearce, Anthony Houston, Everett Faulks GOLF INDOOR TRACK 131 Susan Blick, Kelly Smith, April Lyons, Gymnastics. Front row — Bonnie Armentrout, Katherine Mayo, Amy Row, Leigh Ann Ridenour; Back row — Kelley Heise, Stefanie Campbell, Kim Heise, Nellie van dan Dungen, Suzanne Kline, Jeanette Keffer, Stephanie Meagher Girls’ Tennis. Front row — Jacqueline Sher, Gee Kim, Stacey Murphy; Back row — LeAnn Horton, Pam Hunt, Sarah Ossman, Anne St. George, Elizabeth Wiggins 132. GYMNASTICS GIRLS’ TENNIS ——— OO —————————— 85-79 Victory Over Great Bridge Sets Record According to gymnastics’ coach Joe Bystrom, this year’s gymnastics team was the most talented group of young ladies ever assembled on a Churchland High School gymnastics team. For the first time in Churchland gymnastics’ history, the team scored more than 80 points in a meet. The victory and record score came in an 85-79 Churchland win over Great Bridge. Jeanette Keffer and Kelley Heise, two talented freshmen with previous gymnastics experience, greatly aided the efforts of the team. Leading point scorer this year was Leigh Ann Ridenour. Serving as captains this year were Bonnie Armentrout, Kim Heise, and Katherine Mayo. Other team members included Stephanie Meagher, Amy Row, Suzanne Kline, and Nellie van den Dungen. With only two seniors graduating, Stefanie Campbell and Kim Heise, the outlook looks bright for next year’s team. The team hopes to do well at the district competition with a few girls hopefully going to the regionals. The gymnasts are really flying high this year at Churchland High School. Girls’ Tennis Has 5-5 Season Despite Injuries The 1984-1985 Girls’ Tennis team completed the season with a 5-5 record. Coach Steve Liles had hoped for a 6-4 record. Coach Liles attributed the record to illnesses and injuries. The illnesses early in the season resulted in members missing many practices. These missed practices and the injuries incurred during the season, according to Liles, hurt the team near the end of the season and resulted in some mediocre performances at the district tournament. For the first time a district girls’ tennis team was selected. Churchland’s own Pam Hunt was honored with a selection to this Southeastern District Tennis team. Pam Hunt was also the outstanding player on this year’s team. Fine performances were also put in by other team members Jacky Sher, Gee Kim, Stacey Murphy, LeAnn Horton, Sarah Ossman, Anne St. George, and Elizabeth Wiggins. GYMNASTICS GIRLS' TENNIS is Off and Running. Teams from the city’s five Norcom, and Churchland, begin the long run high schools — Manor, Cradock, Wilson, to the finish line. at a a 2 ¥ + Pearce Leads Cross Country This fall Churchland fielded its best cross country team in several years. This year there were nine boys on the team. This year’s surprise runner was freshman Ben Hester. In the next few years he could become Churchland’s fastest runner. Our best runner this year, however, was Alan Pearce. He came in second in the city meet. His fastest time was in the low 17 minutes, an excellent time for the 3.1 mile course. Churchland had a banner year, easily capturing the city meet and placing a close second in the district. Our team was also honored to participate in the regional meet held in Newport News. Churchland's mainstays which helped win the majority of races were Alan Pearce, Ben Hester, Tony Turley, Chris Terry, and DeShawn Wocds. Merrill Teemant was hindered throughout the season with knee injuries in addition to surgery on his foot. This year promised to be Merrill's best before the injuries plagued him. The major disappointment throughout the year was the lack of spectators. This was one of the winningest boys’ teams of any Churchland sport in several years, yet lacked the support of the students. Next year team members hope that students will come out and support the future district champs. Ps a es Sey ae Fa sia ws alate? Close call. Junior Alan Pearce narrowly loses out to Wilson's Willie Hart at the wire. CROSS COUNTRY Stretching. Merrill Teemant, Tony Turley, and John Lewis stretch out before a cross country meet. Ready to Go. The team stands ready to go for the run. Cross Country. Front row — Susan Blick, Stuebling, Nina Sperber, DeShawn Woods, Hester, Chris Terry, Alan Pearce, Tony Turley, Jackie Venters, Peggy Senecal, Marsha David Stegall; Back row — Karl Teemant, Ben John Lewis, Merrill Teemant CROSs COUNTRY, alse Varsity Scoreboard Churchiand.« . 24 9 Oscar Smith Coach Strickland felt that the Truckers could've beaten the Tigers, but one costly penalty —- roughing the quarterback — gave Oscar Smith the ball and a chance to score. Tony Edwards ran 55 yards for a touchdown and Bert Thompson added a field goal. Churchland =§... 18 Woodrow Wilson Tony Edwards had an 89 yard kick-off return. Again a breakdown in the defense in a punting situation gave Wilson a touchdown, A fumble again gave them the ball for the winning touchdown. Sam Thomas caught a 32 yard pass from quarterback Keith Maddrey. Edwards again scored with a 2 yard run. Churchland later won the game on a forefeit from the Presidents. Churchiand =. =... 10 Western Branch........... 20 Bert Thompson kicked a 26 yard field goal. Sam Thomas scored the touchdown. Thomas Williams rushed for 106 yards. Again we gave Western Branch good field position on five occasions. Churchland (25....:,2 2... Zl Deep Creek 206. 5..05 «3. 12 Tony Edwards scored 2 touchdowns. Keith Maddrey scored on a | yard rush. Bert Thompson kicked the extra point. The defense did a great job stopping Deep Creek. Terry Hyams blocked a field goal attempt. The game ended a !O game losing streak. It was a long awaited victory. Churchland .§..-—s_.=s—s— i 0 Manor. § 15 Coach Bill Strickland believes that this was the worst game the Truckers played all year. He also noted that the officials seemed to favor the Mustangs. Churchland §§§.=sizascé‘isCCOUC So Cradock .._—_._._._ i ( arw‘i‘( tw 14 This was the Truckers best game of the year. Offensively the Truckers dominated the game. Defensively the Truckers shutdown the famed Cradock wishbone. Jeff Hale gained 150 yards rushing and scored 3 touchdowns. Churchiand.....=-=si—ac‘sdscéiséCséiCci“s‘(“‘(a‘i‘éy(CW 8 Norcom The olfense gained 210 yards rushing against The Truckers beat the Bruins by the biggest margin ever between the two schools. This was the second meeting of the year, and the Truckers turned the game around. Jeff Hale broke a career goal of 1,000 yards. Next! Coach Strickland and the orange machine discuss the next play. Starting Time. No. 67 Mark Baule heads onto the field. one of the area’s leading ground defenses. Jeff Hale again rushed for over 100 yards. Edwards ran a 16 yarder for the winning touchdown. A spoiled homecoming for Norcom. Churchland 2... 3} 0 Indian River The Trucker offense rushed for 177 yards against the area's leading defense, but failed to capitalize on three scoring opportunities. Churchiand =... 73 Zt Great Bridge The Truckers failed to stop the passing attack of the highly regarded Wildcats. The Truckers were losing 21-14 at halftime. The Truckers tied the score with 1:30 left in the 3rd quarter. The Truckers couldn't contain the Wildcats offense, succumbing to the Wildcats at the end of the game. Churchland =.=... 28 Western Branch. ..........._. 14 The Truckers beat the Bruins by the biggest margin ever between the two schools. This was the second meeting of the year, and the Truckers turned the game around. Jeff Hale broke a career goal of 1,000 yards. Warming Up. Anthony ‘Yab”’ Hill assists Keith “Mad Dog'’ Maddrey in a warm-up before the homecoming game. Sideline Support. Despite being sidelined with a leg and foot injury for much of the season, tri-captain Andy Grider gave everything he had to support his Trucker teammates. Coaching Statf. Coaching the 1984-85 Truckers were Calvin Larence, Carl Rhodes, William Strickland, Ron Lawson, and William Griswold. Leading Receiver. The team's leading receiver for the season was Daniel E. Nero. Sending in a Play. Coach Bill Strickland tells Anthony Edwards the next play. Trucker Pride. Etheridge sports the new Trucker Pride’’ helmet. Varsity Football. Front row — David Rotundo, Guy Hale, Jake Council, , , , Gary Hanes, Trey Rhodes, Patrick Farrell, Anthony Von; Second row John Duke — assistant , Coach Calvin Lawrence, Ronald Rowsey, Bryan Bouboulis, Dennis Vann, Terry manager! Norman, Bert Thompson, Tommy Williams, Andy Grider, Anthony Hill, Jeff Hale, Kevin Young, Keith Maddrey, Danny Nero, Coach Ron Lawson, Coach William Griswold; Third row — Coach William Strickland, Anthony Houston, Everett Faulks, Coach Carl Rhodes; Back row — Mr. York — manager, Joe Holt, Terry Hyams, Mark Baule, , Charles Terwilliger, Cary House, John Outten, Ley Havird, Sam Thomas, Mahtorhee Bell, Scott Etheridge, Joel Teemant, Tony Edwards, Brian Maupin, Robert Stanley, Alan Parker I PEs. Strategies. Anthony Hill discusses the next offensive plays with Coach Bill Strickland. Varsity Players Garner Honors Churchland was well represented on the local honorary football squads. A total of ten players were selected to the All-Portsmouth Team. On the first team were Everett Faulks, Robert Stanley, Jeff Hale, Anthony Edwards, Brian Maupin, and Joe Holt. Second team members included Daniel Nero, Mark Baule, Terry Hyams, and Samuel Thomas. Team member Andy Grider received an honorary place on the team. . Ten players were also selected to the All-Southeastern District team. First team choices were Everett Faulks, Robert Stanley, Anthony Edwards, Jeff Hale, Brian Maupin, and Joe Holt. Daniel Nero, Mark Baule, Terry Hyams, and Samuel Thomas represented the second team. The players on the team were chosen by all of the coaches in the Southeastern District. Robert Stanley was the only Churchland Trucker to make the All- Tidewater Team. The team record may not have reflected a winning season of glory and fanfare; however, individual performances certainly did shine through in the spotlight. Together We Stand. The team ritualistically showed their spirit from the sidelines during the initial kick-off. Bobo to the Rescue. Bobo Ricks carries an injured Jake Council off the field. FOOTBALL 139 Warm Up. Senior Brant Cox warms up for the game with Western Branch. Game Time. Finding another Trucker was a tough job for Brant Cox in the Western Branch game. Boys’ Varsity Basketball. Front row — Ley Maddrey, Sam Thomas, Terry Norman, Brant Albert Gregory, Tony James, Anthony Havird, Kevin Young, Eric Wynn, Keith Cox; Back row — Bobby Key, Gerald Flowers, Edwards, Bobby Holloman, Craig Whitehead BOYS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL Cox, James, And Thomas Lead Squad The boys’ varsity basketball team did much better than anyone expected this year. The team was led by basically the same team as last year. Tony “Chap” Edwards led the team in scoring and rebounding. He was aided in shooting from the wings by Samuel Thomas and Brant Cox. Terry Norman was the starter at point at the beginning of the year, but after some trouble with grades was replaced at mid-semester by senior Keith Maddrey, who did an excellent job in the position. District wins over Western Branch, Great Bridge, and Manor highlighted the team’s season. Captains for this year’s squad were Brant Cox, Tony James, and Samuel Thomas. Once again Shelton Wilson coached the squad. All Air. Keith Maddrey appears to be in midair as he shoots one up. No. 52. Ley Havird looks around as he goes for a lay-up. | BOYS' VARSITY BASKETBALL 141 On the Roll. Star player Tammy Goldsmith heads down the court to make another one of her many shots. Looking. Tina Strickland looks for another Lady Trucker during the game against Deep Creek. éer ba 2 KULKERS j Py My, Locker room. Tammy Goldsmith suits up before going out on the court. Girls’ Varsity Basketball. Front row — Michelle Back row — Bonnie Myers, Tina Davis, Amy Galumbeck, Tina Strickland; Second row — Young, Tammy Goldsmith, Erinn Finger, Kathy Jessica Mann, Peggy Senecal, Leigh Ann Pfeiffer, Anne St. George, Paula Mosteller Ridenour, Stephanie Allen, Evelyn Carters; 42 GIRLS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL Halt. Jessica Mann m avoid a foul. akes a sudden stop on the court to Goldsmith Sets Record Tammy Goldsmith set a state record when she made a 76 foot shot with two seconds left in the third quarter of the Churchland-Wilson game. The shot, which was on an inbound play thrown in by Tina Strickland, is the second longest in the nation. Goldsmith averaged 15 rebounds a game. At the same time, Jessica Mann functioned as the brains behind the offense. The team’s captain Tina Strickland worked intently on defense. Yvette Perryman also offered assistance with the offense, scoring up to 20 points in some games. Amy Young, the sixth starter, was also a determining factor in the games. The team had all starters from last year, and continued to do well despite the lack of height and size. Starting this year were Tina Strickland, Tammy Goldsmith, Kathy Pfeiffer, Jessica Mann, and Yvette Perryman. Support Problems. Because of new scheduling, the support at the girls’ games was provided only by parent like Mr. Mann and Mrs. Strickland. Got It. Tina Davis scores a quick two points. I can make it. Even in this predicament, Tammy manages to get the shot off. GIRLS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL 143 Pep Talk. Coach Calvin Lawrence reviews the next play with 31 Anthony Vaughan. Junior Truckers. The Junior Varsity football squad is ready for the attack in one of its Thursday night games. Girls’ Junior Varsity Basketball. Front row — Cindy Bittle, Allison Ayers, Dana Christmas, Whitney Little; Second row — Debbie Canada, Melissa Mason, Irma D'Amato, Arabella Surrells, Beverly Herr; Back row — Sharon Bowles — coach, Crystal Pierce, Frankie Taliaferro, April Lacy, Karen O'Neil JUNIOR VARSITY SPORTS Junior Varsity Football. Front row — Kenneth Britt — tri-captain, Billy Hansen — tri-captain, Joel Teemant — tri-captain; Second row — Sugee Altord — manager, Darrell Brown, Girls’ junior varsity basketball coach Sharon Bowles was overwhelmed by the 35 girls trying out for the team. She noted that the tryouts indicated an increased interest in girls’ sports. She just hoped that the new schedule implemented this year did not take away from the support given to girls’ sports. Bowles felt that the girls and boys playing at different places on the same night lessened support for the girls’ teams. And for the programs to be successful, the girls and boys are going to have to play on different nights, commented Bowles. As far as the team went, Bowles noted strong performances from the Kelly Carson, Rusty Hayslett, Terry Mayne, Tom Conway, Mark Veal, Frankie Edmondson; Back row — Tony Vaughan, Joey Ponte, Robert Porter, Jimmy Babb, Patrick Poole, ya J.V. Sports See Action eighth graders. Two returning players making strong contributions were Bev Herr and Tracey Tann, who, however, became ineligible at midterm. What the team lacked in height and experience, they made up for in spirit. She noted that the team worked well as a whole and never gave up. ‘Sad Songs,”’ according to junior varsity football player Jimmy Babb, could have been the team's song. Even after grueling practices from August 17 to November 9, the team still had its share of disappointments in the season. With a record of 2-6, the team still, however, managed to stick in there until the end. Coaching this year’s team were Jimmy Powers, Tyrone Billy Hanbury Calvin Lawrence and William Griswold. A double overtime victory over rival Manor High School highlighted the boys’ junior varsity basketball season. A second victory, this one by one point, put the icing on the cake for the team. The team saw its best performances against city teams, remaining undefeated against city rivals. As Joel Teemant put it, Much of the credit for the success of the team goes to Coach Deniso, but the players did the dirty work.” The team, however, must look forward to a rebuilding next year as it loses seven sophomores out of the team’s ten players. JUNIOR VARSITY SPORTS 145 Six Make Regionals Coach Jack Mounie was pleased with this year’s wrestling team. The Trucker Matmen once again competed well within the city, but struggled with opponents outside the city. The team is losing only four seniors to graduation — Terry Hyams, Guy Hale, Jeff Carmines, and Danny Nero. Mounie expects the other wrestlers back next year, which promises to be a banner year with the experience gained from this year's matches. Coach Mounie wishes that the season could have started over because of the improvement shown on the squad. Unlimited weight. John Outten faced a tough match in his bout with the undefeated Cradock Admiral Alfred Mayfield. Arm Lo ck. Using the arm lock, Ronnie Gibson manages to get his opponent to the mat. WRESTLING Since the season started the team as a whole has shown great improvement. Among those who have improved were Dusty Crone, Mike Ratanataya, Lee Cobb, James Gray, and Chris Bundy. Danny Nero even wrestled outside his weight class, but did very well. John Outten, who was hurt early in the season, came back fighting and was prepared for his last matches. Six of the Trucker Matmen qualified for regional action. In the 112 lb. weight class was Guy Hale, who was fourth in the district. Fourth- place district finisher Lee Cobb qualified for the regionals in the 126 lb. weight class. David Rotundo in the 155 lb. class also qualified for the regionals. In the 176 lb. weight class was Terry Hyams, who finished second in the district. Second-place district winner Jeff Carmines qualified in the 185 lb. class. In the unlimited weight class was Churchland matman John Outten, who finished third in the district. The captain of this year’s team was Terry Hyams. The co-captain was Guy Hale. a a EES Varsity Wrestling. Front row — Ronnie Gibson, Guy Hale — co-captain, Mike Ratanataya, Freddy Crawford, James Gray; Second row — Dusty Crone, Jack Mounie — coach, Warren Powell, Martin McNair, Lee Cobb, Bobo Ricks, Glenn Lewis, Mike Mounie; Back row — Chris Bundy, David Rotundo, Terry Hyams — captain, Jeff Carmines, John Outten For the Pin. Captain Terry Hyams goes for the pin in his match against the Cradock Admirals. ounies Matmen ™ Rollover. Martin McNair grabs an arm and rolls his opponent over for the pin. oring Fluids. After a convincing win, Dan Nero has some Gatorade to restore fluids lost to exercise. Head Manuever. James Gray uses a head manuever to get his opponent on his back. eit siti, Re ce, om, Two More Moves. One pull of the arm and a rollover and David Rotundo has his opponent pinned. Standing position. Chris Bundy readies himself to start his match against a Cradock Admiral. Chris was the victor in this particular match. 150 DIRECTORY 4 VY pee, DIRECTORY ASANTE NNER CIO ET ERC RRB Ro Pt ISR BEREEE CS cei ROCIO BAAN ODEO LIT BEES PORTSMOUTH PUBLIC LIBRARY 601 COURT STREET PORTSMOUTH, VA 23704 DIR ECTORY 151 ine Senior Directory Homeroom 95 Sponsor — Mrs. Izetta Lipford Adams, Kim C. — “Amy” — JV Basketball 9, Villagers 11, 12 — President, AFS 12, Drama Club 11, Chess Club 11, Science Club 9, DECA 12, Glee Club 9, Girls’ Ensemble 10, Pierette Club 10 Goal: To go to a four-year college and major in fashion or early childhood education Alder, Joanne Elizabeth — “Joanne” = PHAN? SCA 9 FBEASIZ. Goal: To attend college and become successful in business Allen, Kendra Marie — “Kendra” — DECA 10, 11, 12 — lst Vice- President, Goal: To graduate and go to college Allen, Sean C. — “Sean” — JV Football 10, Varsity Football 11, Science Club 11, Drama Club 12, Prom Committee 11, Mock Election 12, Powder Puff Cheerleader 11, Andrews, Julie — “Julie” — Cheerleader 9, 10, 11, 12, Pierette Chai WONSGART Oe) Valor oririt Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Marshal 11, Goal: To graduate and leave this boring city Baule, Mark Philip — ‘‘Mark — Powder Puff Coach 11, 12, Junior Achievement 11, Villagers 11, 12 — Secretary, JV Football 9, Varsity Footballs lOm 1991 26 5G APO Oa 12, SCA Executive Board — 11, 12, Chess Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Glee Club 9, Mixed Chorus 10, Regional Chorus 10, 11, 12, Weightlifting 9, LOST 12 Sirackelle 12 sGoal: Undecided Bell, Juanita — “Juanita’’ — FHA 9, 10, 11, Modern Dance 9, DECA 12, Goal: To be a great designer Benn, Jonathan Thomas — ‘Jonathan’’ — Science Club 9, 10, li SCASHIVI 2 Drama Clubyl2. Thespian Society 12, Mock Election 12, Prom Committee 11, Yearbook 12, Powder Puff 11, 12, Most School SENIOR DIRECTORY Spirited 12, Goal: To work in broadcasting Betts, Jeanne Marie — ‘Jeanne’ — DECA 11, 12 — Historian, Pierette Club 12, Mock Wedding, Goal: To leave CHS and get into college Blick Rhonda Faith — ‘‘Rhonda”’ — ppinuiClub. Oe DEGASIO is =— Secretary, 12 — Treasurer, Goal: To work in business management Bowman, Burnette — ‘‘Burnie’’ — JV Baseball 9, Varsity Baseball 10, 11, Goal: To go to a four-year college and get a degree in business law economics Bradshaw, Stephanie Lynne — Stephanie’ — Spirit Club 9, Science Club 9, 10, Varsity Softball 10, Varsity Football Manager 10, GOR T23 FBLASI 2s Goalslo costo college and major in business management Branch Roderick Vincente — ‘‘Rod ’ — Computer Club 11, 12, Goal: To go into the military and study computer technology Brinkley, Suzette T. — “Suzette” — Goal: To complete high school and attend a good two-year college Budnick, M. Louise — “Louise” — Spirit Club 9, 10, 11, Cheerleader [OP RDEKBIEAS TieeS@ Lal O min lpe iyo Senior class Vice-President 12, COE 11, 12. Goal: To get out of Churchland Burkhardt, John Bland — ‘Bland’ — Golf 9, 10, 11, 12, Powder Putf Cheerleader 11, 12, National Honor Society 10, 11, 12, Marshal 11, Goal: undecided Burns, Shelly Ann — ‘‘Shelly'’ — Rifle Squad 11, Cheerleader 11, Modern Dance 10, Pierette Club 12, Drama Club 12, Thespian Society 12, DECA 12, Mock Election, Most School Spirited 12, Goal: To travel the world Caldwell, James Lee — ‘Jim’ — DECA 10, 11, 12 — Executive Vice- President, Goal: To own the whole east coast Campbell, Stefanie Ann — “Stefanie’’ — FBLA 12, Gymnastics 10, 11, 12, DECA 10, Goal: To become a lab technician Cansler, Robert Timothy — “Tim” — Computer Club 11, 12, Goal: To earn a masters in computer programming Capps, Jennifer Lynn — “Jenny” — Spirit Club 9, Pierette Club 12, Spanish Club 12, Industrial Arts 12, FHA 12, Yearbook 10, Goal: undecided Carroll, Michelle Lynn — “Chel” — Spirit Clubs97 DEG ATIO- Via Girls’ Ensemble 10, Mixed Chorus el ae. Carter, Timothy Davis — ‘“‘Tim — Band 9, 10, 11, Newspaper 12, SCA 9G, 10, Drama Club 11) 127 DEG Asi 12, Junior Achievement 12 — President, Chess Club 10, Bacgammon Club 9, Goal: To be a computer programmer in the Army Homeroom 107 Sponsor — Mrs. Cydney Cavender Chilton, Jennifer Gail — ‘Jennifer’ — Varsity Cheerleader 11, 12, Junior Representative 11, Prom Committee 11, Homecoming Court 12, DECA 12, Sophomore Representative 10, Goal: To attend four years of college and be rich Chung, Jun — “Jun — sGA gal 11, Class President 9, 11, Tennis 9, 10, 11, 12, Goal: To become a medical physician and a professional tennis player Cox, Brant Michael — ‘‘Brant’’ — Varsity Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12, JV Baseball 9, 10, Varsity Baseball 11, 12, Goal: To be successful Crawford, Alfred John — “Freddy” — Weighlilifting 9, 10, 11, Chess 12, Bacgammon 12, Varsity Wrestling 12, Senior Directory Goal: undecided. Crawtord, William Glenn — “Glenn” — FBLA 9, 10, Chess 9, 10, Football Manager 11, 12, Wrestling Manager 11, Track Manager 11, SCA 12, Goal: To advance as high as possible in the Navy Crocker, Patricia Dianne — “Tricia” — Industrial Arts 12, Goal: undecided Crone, William Henry — “‘Bill’’ — JV Basketball Manager 9, SCA 9, 10, 12, Chess 12, Industrial Arts Club 9, 10, Goal: To go to college and be a successful electrical engineer Daniels, Danette Mary — ‘Danette’ — JV Cheerleader 9, 10, Varsity Cheerleader 11, 12 — Captain, FBLA 12, Yearbook 12, Spirit Club 9, NO ioet ee Marshiaisell ase A o.10) Pierette Club 12, Homecoming Court 11, 12, Goal: To complete four years of college and be successful in a career Dean, Jeffrey John — “‘Jeff'’ — Drama Club 1], 12, Chorus — Librarian 12, Goal: To go to UVa and major in computer science Dickens, Jerry B. — ‘Jerry’ — JV Football 9, 10, Varsity Football 11, SO Ono bie ArS 2) Chorus:9, 110, 12, Science Club 9, French Club 9, Goal: To walk on the moon Dixon, Ill, Harry David — ‘David’ —_— Tennis 9, 10, 11, 12, Industrial Arts 10, 11, 12, Chess 12, 1983 Southeastern District Tennis Champion, Goal: To go to college and be a successful engineer Dixon, Michelle D. — “Michelle” — Junior Civitan Club 9, 10, FHA 11, Pep Squad 10, Goal: To get a degree in business Earl, Felicia A. — ‘‘Felicia’’ — Spanish Club 9, Math Club 10, FHA 11, HERO 11, DECA 12, Spirit Club — President 12, FBLA 9, 10, 11, Goal: To become successful at whatever I do Eastman, Susan Ruth — “Susan” — Art Club 9, Marching Band 11, 12, Flag Squad 11, 12, Concert Band 11, 12, Science Club 10, SCA 10, 11, 12, Computer Club 12, Goal: To major in business administration and have a successful company bodmonos enrisian=—— Chris. =] V Wrestling 9, 11, Science Club 10, Bacgammon Club 12, Chess Club 12, Goal: To be a rich, famous playboy Edmonds, Sheree Lynn — ‘‘Sheree”’ — Spirit Club 10, Goal: To succeed in my career and be rich Elliott, Chancy Maria — ‘‘Champ”’ — Science Club 9, 10, 11, Band 9, 10, 11, Flag Squad 9, DECA 12, Goal: To join the Air Force or to go to nursing school Facenda, Love E. “Love” SCA 9, 10, SCA Executive Board 10, Sophomore Class President 10, FBLA 12 Oro FrencheGlub.9 10) Spirit Club 9, 10, Goal: To become a public administrator Frye, David — ‘David’ — Golf 9, Oe OPAPP Sa ose neo Orel ls Chess Club 11, Bacgammon Club 10, Goal: To be wealthy Gagne, Caroll Marie — ‘Caroll’ — Junior Achievement 12, Spirit Club 9, AFS 12, National Honor Society 10, 11, 12, Drama Club 11, Mixed Chorus 11, Girls’ Ensemble 10, Softball manager 10, Marshal 11, Jefferson Book Award 11, Goal: To obtain a doctorate degree in finance and become a bank manager Gibbons, Robin Denise — ‘‘Robin” — Marching Band 9, 10, Concert Band 9, 10, Science Club 10, 11, Spirit Club 12, Bacgammon Club 10, Goal: To become a pediatric nurse at Kings’ Daughters at Norfolk General Gilpin, Amber Courtney — “Amber” — Spirit Club 10, Yearbook 12, Powder Puff 11, Goal: To become exceedingly wealthy and famous Homeroom 112 Sponsor — Mrs. Mattie Poole Green, Angela Denise — ‘‘Angie — Modern Dance 10, Science Club 9 .COE 12 Chorus: [0011 FBLA 12, Track and Field 10, Goal: To become a business information analyst Grider, Andrew Thomas — Andy — Varsity Football 9, 10, 11, 12, Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12, Villagers 11, 12, Chess Club 11, 12, French Club 9 10,5GA 9-10, tie l2ethespian Society 11, 12, All-Regional Chorus O21 Wiel o. AllStatesohorus 11 Who's Who in Music 11, 12, Track 11, 12, JV Baseball 9, Weightlifting 9, 10, 11, 12, Powder Putt Coach 11, 12, Drama Club 9, 12, Most Talented 12, Goal: To attend a four-year college, graduate, and go to law school Gwaltney, Todd James — ‘Todd — Chess Club 9, Industrial Arts Club 10, 11, French Club 12, Goal: Goal: To graduate from college, get a good job, and be financially independent Hale, Guy A. — “Guy” — ROTC 9, LOI ZeWresting 9 10,11 12; Track 11, 12, Science Club 9, 10, Football 12, Goal: To be a computer specialist Hale, Jetfrey Leon — “Jetf' — Track 10, JV Basketball 10, Varsity Football lO 11,12) WV Football 10; Goal: -To be a pro football player and to be success in life Halli ravissccol — ocou t= Marching Band 9, 10, Concert Band 9, 10, Able and Ambitious Band 10, Science Club 10, Goal: To continue with my education and receive a degree in accounting and then become a special agent in the FBI Haskett, Stacey Michelle — ‘Miss Cool’’ — Spanish Club — secretary 11, FHA Club — secretary 12, ROTC 12, Glee Club — vice- president 10, Drill Team 9, Cheerleader 9, Modern Dance 10, Goal: To be a professional model SENIOR DIRECTORY Senior Directory and to marry Gerald Flowers Hawks, Jeffery Bryan — ‘Bryan’ — JV Football 9, 10, Track 11, Cross Country 11, Science Club 9, 10 — President, 11, 12, Chess 11, Computer Club 12, Industrial Arts 9, 11, Weightlifting 9, 10, SCA 10, Goal: To stay single Hawkins, Richard Maurice — Richard’’ — Goal: To succeed in whatever | do Hayes, Angela Marie — “Ang” — Spirit Club 10, 11, French Club 10 Treasurer, Yearbook 12, Junior Class representative 11, Goal: To become a registered nurse Heise, Kimberly Gene Kim — Homecoming Committee 12, JV Cheerleader 9, 10, Varsity Cheerleader 11, 12, Gymnastics 9, lee Oates] teh Bea COE 12, Science Club 12, Spirit ClibY710) 11512) Yearbook 12: Powder Puff Football 12, Goal: To have an excellent career in computer science and to marry Chip Henry, Penny Uvion “Penny” JV Basketball 9, Varsity Basketball 11, Chorus 9, 10 flieks, Keith M— Ketth. = kOTG LON Al Os President, Track 11, Goal: To join the United States Marines Hill, Anthony Steven — ‘‘Yab — Varsity Football 9, 10, 11, 12, Track 11, 12, Industrial Arts Club 11, Weightlifting 9, 10, 11, Goal: To have successful family and a career in welding or electronics Hinton, Brian: Lee — “Brian. —=— 1V Football 10, Chess Club 10, Science Club 10, 11, 12, Homecoming Escort 11, Bacgammon Club 9, 10, 11, Goal: To graduate from college Ho, James — ‘‘James’’ — Spanish Club 9, 10, Chess Club 9, 10, Computer Club 12, Bacgammon 11, 12, Goal: To become an engineer SENIOR DIRECTORY Hogan, Damon Lawrence — Damon — JV Football 9, 10, Varsity Football 10, 11, Spanish Club OrLOe LT ateeiolody Club 3 a10) Industrial Arts 9, 10, 11, 12, JV Wrestling 9, Debate 12, Goal: To receive an under-graduate degree from Virginia Commonwealth University and then study dentistry at the Medical College of Virginia Holland, William D. — “William” — {ROVG Si eee oaltakarine successful Holtzman, David Wayne — ‘'David — Spanish Club 10, 11, Industrial Arts Club 11, Wrestling 10, Computer Club 11, Science Club 12, Bacgammon 12, Goal: To get into college, get rich and party Huttman, Kimberly Denise Pt Sitgele — JV Cheerleading 10, Varsity Cheerleader 11, 12, SCA 11, 12, Gymnastics 11, Spirit Club 10, 11, 12, Goal: To become a nurse or doctor Hurlburt, Heather Jane — ‘Heather’ — Class President 9, JV Volleyball 9, Varsity Volleyball, SCA 9, 10, 12, DECA 12, Tennis 11, Goal: To attend a four-year college and major in business administration or communications Hyams, Terry Wayne — ‘‘Terry’’ — Chess Club 11, 12, Industrial Arts 9, 10, 11, Bacgammon 12, Science 10, 11, JV Football 9, 10, Varsity Football 11, 12, JV Wrestling 9, Varsity Wrestling 11, 12 — Captain, Track 11, Goal: To go to college, get an education, and make loads of money Homeroom 110 Sponsor — Mrs. Judith Glisson Ibarra, Maria — ‘Maria’’ — Drama Club 12, AFS 12, Foreign Exchange Student, Goal: To go to college and to study journalism Ingram, Mark A. — ‘‘Mark ’ — JV Football 9, Goal: To be successful in life Isaacs, Amy Elizabeth — “‘Amy — Band 9, 10, 11, 12, National Honor Society 10, 11 — Vice-President, 12 — President, Junior Achievement 10, 11, 12, Marshals 11, Girls’ Sate 11, Powder Puff Football 11, 12, Able ans Ambitious Music 11, Regional Band 12, Goal: To attend a four-year college in Virginia and enter into a career that will allow me to be successful James, William Lindwood — Tony — JV Baseball 10, Varsity Basketball 11, 12 —- Captain, ROTC Iz; Science Club 10, 11, Goal: To go to a four-year college Jenkins, Donald Roger — “Donald” — Chess 10, 12 ROTC Leaderaal Goal: To be successful Jones, Deildra Ann Dee-Dee Spirit Club-9, FHA2, ROTGala, Band — Flags 10, Modern Dance 11, Goal: To major in secretarial science Jordan, Phylise T. — ''Phylise’” — Spint Club 9 10, 11, 12, FAA Goal: To work in record-keeping Journigan, Lee Anthony — “Tony” _— FBLA ll, Drama Club: Oa) Chess 9, 10, 11, DE 12, Chorus. 9; 10, Industrial Arts 12, Goal: To own my own business Keefer, William Kenneth — ‘‘Ken — JV Football 10, Goal: To attend a four-year college Keller, William David — ‘David’ — DECA 12, Goal: To graduate from high school Kirsch, Lisa Marie — ‘'Lisa’’ — Glee Club 9 — Librarian, Tennis 9, 11, French Club 12, Senior Class Treasurer 12, Goal: To study business management at Old Dominion University Kirshon, Christopher Martin — Chris'’ — Goal: To conquer the Earth and all its inhabitants Lewis, John Lee — “John'’ — Chess oS aes as + — rs —Ouriry i, ii, i4, sOal LO go conece for 1our years 7 Se OT yee verman, Amy KOxanne — AM an Ss gear eiy Rae a — TOOFUS 4, it), Li, VBA l4, sO0ek uncecced Loney, iammy Laver — Ffiot = : “ =e Ss ae = ——. Chocolate” — Modern Dance 9 owrvrr 3 : a ee a ee E BX Ji Leaders ry, ft, §4 FHA it = ras ee ae = =e es “ JO WD vy, tU, it, l4, Dand Piag e , In oe eS = = -) Sees wudd +, £U, 2A Y, sOal- 10 go Ee ee See eee oe covege ft be @ word processor and eae a See Oe wOMete® Meqehoucks = ge = = = a eee ce ae LUQO, KONE — Ropert — bend a ag a ae 2h f=,_.3. ee et i, zOeaGi- LO ave: he word Ae ne Pett Al, West - i fas Bi oy — ase ee a eyes : FS geen as : =“ Vy nae ae ee TV Football 9, 10, [V Basketball 9, 1C es ‘ a 10 Vv tee Dl =—_—— eestee Par) = jv Desenmeall ¥, t[U, Varsity Foothell tt ee ee § � vV R ES ees See ee ee i4, VGrSity DeGSkeipell ia arsity 7 ee ee 1? Mec Athie: Exc DeSsepalt ti, t4z, WEOST Athlewec, zOeal: aa ; ee = . Wo Ma 4 O 5 Q — ae 5 Our-year Couvege and = Mank, Teresa Kay —° Varsity Cheerleader 11, 12, FBLA 11 Mere, Michael George — “Mike” — TV Football 10, Tunior Class Treasurer ll, Varsity Tennis 10, 11, 12 Bacgammon 9, 10, 11, Industrial Arts ll Treasurer 12, Junior Goal: To attend college for four years and to be 1? 2m anr S nent it Maupin, Brian Keith — “Brian” — TV Football 9, 10, Track 9, 10, Varsity + Football 11, 12, Goal: To go to college Maxwell, Mary Kathleen — ‘Mary Kay” — Yearbook 9, 10, 11, SCA 1] Newspaper 9, 10, 11, Softball 9, 10, Drama 9, 10, 11, 12, Forensics 9, 10, 11, Goal: To major in sports journalism and sports medicine Meeks, David Shafer — “Dave” — a Soccer 9, Bacgammon 10, 11, AFS Re 0a i To be as seati ae rich and to borrow Judd’s Porsche le oe .: ab ee ”_ sal ) } Mendelson, Judd B. udd ” — 10, 11, 12 mnmor ( lace Vic JULIE WLass Ce Marshals 11, National Honor Society 1] + 4 Wrestling 10, 11, SCA 9 TY. | McCoy, Catherine Elizabeth — “Cathy — Yearbook 10, 11, 12 — Editor, French Club 10, Pierette Club 12, SCA 9, 10, Villagers 11, 12, Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12, Mock Election Ll, Powder Putt 11, Who's Who, DAR Good Citizenship Award, Most Dependable, Goal: To attend Longwood College and to major in Special Education McCoy, Stephen M. — “Doc” — JV Football 9, 10, ROTC 9, 10, Varsity Track 10, 12, Varsity Football 11, Spirit Club 12, Indoor Track 12, Goal: To pass English and to graduate from Churchland McInnis, Lucy Melinda — “Mindy” — Able and Ambitious Band 9, Pierette Club 12, Newspaper 11, Powder Putt Football 12, Goal: To major in communications and to become a famous writer McKone, John Scott — “John” — Soccer 9, Goal: To graduate trom this school Homeroom 202 Sponsor — Ms. Mary Korty Merritt, Angela Fay — “Angel” — Class Representative 12, AFS 12, DECA 11, 12, SCA 11, Spanish Club 9, Goal: To be a Fashion designer interior designer, to attend college, and to PARTY! Mixon, Michael William — “Mike” — Bacgammon 10, 11, 12, JV Football 10, Industrial Arts 11, Goal: To attend college and to become a dentist Moore, Ellena Maria — ‘‘Lena — Science Club 9, 10, 11, 12, FHA 10, 11, 12, FHA 11 — Historian, 12 — Vice-President, Powder Putf Football, Goal: To attend college and to major in Early Childhood Education Morris, G. Scott — ‘Scott’ — Bacgammon 10, 11, 12, JV Baseball 9, 10, Industrial Arts 10, 11, Most Popular, Goal: To attend college Murphy, Deborah Lynn — “Debbie” — Gymnastics 9, 10, Class Secretary 9, Class Secretary 10, Class President 12, SCA 9, 10, 11, 12, Pierette Club 12, DECA 11, 12; Prom Chairman 11, Goal: To become a RN Murray, Sandra Lynn — “Sandy” — French Club 9, 10, Bacgammon 11, Yearbook 11, Prom Committee 11, Homecoming Committee 12, Goal: To go to college and to major in Trust Management Parker, Alan B. — ‘“Alan'’ — Ches Club 9, 12, Bacgammon 9, 11, 12, Varsity Football 12, Weightlitting 9, 11, 12, Indoor Track 12, Art Club 11, 12, Industrial Arts 11, 12, Goal: To go to college and to become a commercial artist nn Parker, Teresa Elaine — ‘Teresa’ — National Honor Society 10, 1] — Treasurer, 12, Marhals 11 — Co- Chiet Marshal, SCA 11, 12, FBLA 10, French Club 9, Science Club 9, Goal: To become a successtul psychiatrist Pearce, Kathryn Paige — ‘‘Paige”’ — Forensics 9, Chorus 9, 10, Villagers 11, 12, Drama Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Marshals 11, Creative Writing Club 10, 11, 12, Thespian Troupe 598 10, 11, 12, Regional Cho rus 9, 10, 11, 12, Goal: To be a music major Perry, Melvin Douglas — “Booby” — Wrestling 10, Goal: To become an electronic technician and to own my own business Pfeiffer, Katherine Suzette — SENIOR DIRECTORY OF Senior Directory ‘Kathy’’ — Varsity Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12, French Club 12, Bacgammon Club 12, Spirit Club 9, Class Representative 11, 12, Prom Committee 11, Goal: To go to college and major in nuclear engineering Pierce, Evan Wingfield — “Evan” — Bacgammon Club 10, 11, JV Football 9, Science Club 10, 11, French Club 9, 10, Goal: To be a successful real estate appraiser Porter, Cherri Dawn — “Cherri — JV Cheerleader 9, 10 — Co-captain, Varsity Cheerleader 11, 12, Spirit Club'9. 1l0ssCA 9, 127, DECA 2; Pierette Club 12 — President, Homecoming Court 11, 12, Goal: To attend college and become a CPA Reese, Curtis LeMay — ‘‘Curtis’’ — Goal: To go to college and be an electrical engineer Homeroom 204 Sponsor — Mrs. Hattie Redd Ricks, Craig Allen — ‘‘Craig'’ — JV Baseball 9, 10, Varsity Baseball, 11, 12, JV Basketball 10, JV Football 10, Science Club9, lO 11, 42; Computer Club 11, Yearbook 12, Mock Election 12, Goal: To attend a four-year college, receive a degree, and play baseball or football Robbins, Ronald Freeman — Ronnie’ — Industrial Arts 9, 11, DECA 12, Goal: To become a college student Roberts, Angela Yvette — ‘‘Angie”’ —= JROTCN0 Vl eoaly Toso: to college to become a computer operator Rogers, Bruce Edgar — ‘Bru’ — Science Club 9, 11, 12, JV Football 10, DECA 12, Industrial Arts 11, Yearbook 9, Goal: To attend college Rountree, Shawna Kimberleigh — Sha-na-na” — FHA 9, Spanish Club 10, FBLA 11, SCA 11, Industrial Arts 11, DECA 12, Band 10, Goal: To SENIOR DIRECTORY pursue a career in Mass Media Rowsey, Ronald Andrew — “Rowsey’ — JV Football 9, 10, Varsity Football 12, Wrestling 12, Cross, Country, Li Tracks Li ROTC Leaders 11, 12, Goal: To become a college student Satko, Scott Gregory — Scott” — Chess Club 9, 10, National Honor Society 10, 11, 12, Marshals 11, Junior Achievement 11 — Vice- President, 12 — President, Boys’ State 11, Tidewater Challenge 12, Who's Who 11, Goal: To go into medicine Sawyer, Denise Louise — ‘Ace’ — Spirit Club 9, Science Club 10, 11; Powder Puff 12, FHA 12, Office Aide 12) Band 910) DECASI TA Goalailo be happy, to obtain a good and steady job, and to be with the ones that I love Sawyer, Stacey Lynn — “'Stacey’’ — SCA 9, Track 9, Yearbook 9, Spanish GlibslZ) Pierette GC ib nO aeoOris Goal: To graduate from college and live a happy live with Mike Riordan ocar Mark = Mark a Marshals 11, National Honor Society IO) Li 2 FennisiG 26 aie Goal: To attend the University of Maryland and to become a basketball coach Seward, Fonda Marshal] — ‘‘Fonda ’ — JV Football 10, Track 10, Science Club 10, Goal: To work hard and to save for a truck Sher, Jacqueline Marie — “Jacky’’ — Tennis 10, 12, SCA 12, Spirit Club 9, 10, 11, Class Representative 9, 10, 12; Junior Civitan 11, Pierette Club 12, Science Club 9, 10, Goal: To attend a four-year college and to be successful in life Skrobiszewski, Margaret Claire — ‘Margaret’ — Freshmen Class Representative 9, Science Club 9, Pierette Club 12, Homecoming Court 11, 12, Goal: To successfully complete college Slowey, Jennifer L. — ‘‘Jennifer’’ — Tennis 11, 12, Spanish Club 12, Homeroom Representative 11, Goal: To attend a four-year college and to pursue a career in medicine Smith, Celeste Dawn — “Dawn ’ — Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Spanish Club 10, 11, Computer Club 11, 12, Spirit Club 9, 10, Homeroom Representative 9, 10, Powder Puff 11, Goal: To go to college and major in medical technology Smith, Letitia Y. — ‘Tisha’ — Track 10, Basketball 10, Spirit Club 10, 12, Goal: To become a flight attendant Stanley, Robert Richard — ‘‘Robert” — JV Football 9, 10, Varsity Football 11, 12, Track 10, 11, Science Club 10, Industrial Arts Club 11, 12, Goal: To be an officer in the Army Steiner, Adam Martin — ‘“‘Adam — National Honor Society 10, Industrial Arts Club 9, 10, 11, 12 — President, Marshals, Goal: undecided Stiff, Shawn Greer — ‘“Shawn'’ — Drama 9, Thespian Troupe 598 9, National Honor Society 10, Marshals 11, Powder Puff 12, AFS 11, 12 — President, Goal: To do whatever makes me happy Stith, Jeffery Leonard — “‘Jeff' — JV Basketball 9, 10, Science Club 11, Industrial Arts Club 10, 11, 12, Goal: To become a draftsman Strickland, Tina Leigh — “Tina’’ — Softball 9, 10, 11, 12, JV Basketball 9, Varsity Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12 — Co-Captain, Chorus 9, 10 — Secretary, 11, SCA 11, 12, Yearbook 12. Prom Committee 11, Goal: To go to college and major in business Sunnucks, Jennifer H. — ‘Jennifer’’ — National Honor Society 10, 11, 12, Marshals 11, Spanish Club 12, Spanish Honor Society 12, JV Basketball 9, Varsity Basketball 10, Varsity Softball 10, 11, 12, Pierette Senior Directory Club 12, Goal: To attend a four-year college Swanger, Bruce Douglas — ‘‘Bruce” — Band 9, 10, SCA 9, 10, 11, SCA Executive Board 11, French Club 12, Goal: To go to college and to pursue a career in Engineering Homeroom 210 Sponsor — Mrs. Deborah Finger Switzer, Jacqueline Renee — Blackie — DEVO, 117, FHA 12 — Historian, Science Club 9, 10, 11, Goal: To go to college Teemant, Merrill — ‘Merrill’ — pocecer 9) 10711, 12) Cross Country 9, 10, 11, 12, National Honor Society 1], 12, SCA 11 — Secretary, 12 — Vice-President, Marshals 11 — Co- Chief Marshal, Governor School 11. FHA 9, 10, AFS 9, 10, Spanish Honor Society 11, 12, Goal: To become a millionaire Thomson, Shirley Jane — ‘‘Squrle ’ — JV Cheerleader 9, Track 10, JV Basketball 10, Pierette Club 12, Science Club 10, Spirit Club 9, 10, Class Representative 9, 12, Goal: To become a marine biologist Tuggle, Tammy Jean — “Tammy” — DECA 10, 11, 12, Science Club 11, Goal: To become an accomplished dancer Turner, LaWanda Ann — “Wanda” — Band 9, 10, Flag Guard 9, Banner Carrier 10, Science Club 10, 11, FHA 11, Goal: To go to college and to work part-time Twine, Robyn Lynell — “Robyn” — pUrimerno oo mlOe aloe lrack-O al V. Cheerleader 9, 10, Varsity Cheerleader 11, 12, Varsity Softball 11, 12, Homecoming Court 11 — Maid of Honor, 12 — Queen, Pierette Club 12, Newspaper Staff 11, Science Club 10, Goal: To attend college for four years Tynch, Ul, John Lewis — “Jack” — Cols ele ALO sO Lb, French Club 10, Powder Puff Cheerleader 12, Homecoming Escort 11, 12, Yearbook — Business Manager 12, Goal: To be the best at everything I do in life Warrington, Sandra Rae — “Sandi” — FHA 10, Powder Puff 11, 12, Bacgammon 12, Yearbook 1] — Asst. Business Manager, Goal: To finish college and become a successful CPA Watkins, Jennifer Lee — “Jennifer” Science Club on 10) 11 Secretary, 12 — President, AFS 9, Pierette Club 12, Tennis 1.1, DECA 12, Spirit Club 9, Goal: To be happy and successful Wellons, Edwin Ross — ‘‘Ross’’ — JV Football 9, 10, JV Baseball 10, Varsity Baseball 11, 12, Powder Puff Cheerleader 11, 12, Industrial Arts 10, 11, 12, Class Representative 9, 10, 11, 12, Homecoming Escort 11, 12, Goal: undecided White, Stevie Divette Stevie” SCA 9, Track 10, Science Club 10, lleMarshabell aD Ee AS tel yale President, Boys’ State 11, Goal: To attend college and major in business administration Whitesell, Elizabeth Hunter — eHunter: = srrench Club 10 —— Secretary, 12 — Vice-President, Spirit Club 10, Goal: To get what | want in life Wilfong, Lara Louise — “Lara” — Sollball eiOml 2s DEGAO el a2 Industrial Arts 11, Spirit Club 10, Goal: To go to college and to major in electrical engineering Wilkins, Steven Wayne — “Steve” = Industrial Arts 9710, 11, DECA 12, Goal: To become a machinist Williams, Anthony Charles — ‘Tony’ — Science Club 9 — Vice-President, 10, JV Football 9, 10, Varsity Football 11, Industrial Arts Club 11, Band 9, Goal: undecided Williams, Elouise Elaine — ‘‘Weesie — Creative Writing 11, MCJROTC Leaders 11, FHA 12, Goal: To have a career in secretarial work Williams, Richard Keith — “Keith” — JV Wrestling 9, JV Football 9, 10, Varsity Football 11, 12, Varsity Soccer 11, 12, Industrial Arts Club 9, 10, 11, DECA 12, Goal: To be a computer programmer Williams, Valerie Faye — ‘'Val'’ — French Club 10 — Vice-President, 12 — President, Spirit Club 10, Yearbook 12, Goal: To have a successful career as an anthropologist Wong, Anne .-— Anne, — CO 1 2, FBLA 12 — President, National Honor society, 10) ]1) 12 =— Treasurer, Junior Achievement 11, Latin Club 9, 10, 11, Goal: To become the person that I can be Young Kevin Lee == sind =) Football 9, 10, Varsity Football 11, 12, JV Basketball 9, Varsity Basketball LOW 2 SEAS. 10; leatin Club 9, 10, 11, Goal: To attend the Military Academy at West Point SENIOR DIRECTORY rey! 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PORTSMOUTH, VA. 23703 “For ALL Your Office Needs” CHARLIE WILKINS BRENDA ELLYSON 7) GHERRY CARPET 2915 LONDON BLVD. PORTSMOUTH, VA (804) 397-5811 ADVERTISING Congratulations To The 1 Ebony Grad Of Churchland High School Miss Shawna Kimberleigh Rountree From Your Family And Friends ® . @ 9 9 Wishing The Senior Class Of 1985 ®@ Every Measure Of Success, Love, And Happiness In Life! = @ @ : ©@ Congratulations: ° © @ AND MOST ESPECIALLY | . 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Central Staff — Special Thanks to Editor-in-Chief — Cathy McCoy Head Photographer — — Andy Grider for his help with the Cinderfella and Powder Puff copies Gerald Brunk Layout Editor — Debbie Wong Sports Editor — Tina Strickland Art Editor — Cary Fedei Business Manager — Jack Tynch Reporters — Melissa Cales Cathi Cantieri Tamrah Lilley Valerie Williams Angela Hayes Amber Gilpin Kim Heise Kelley Heise Danette Daniels Photography Credits — Hal Ward Max Ward — Delmar Studios Alison Mathias Charlie Tuggle Bonnie Meyers Cathy McCoy Stephen Gay Tammy Goldsmith Marvin Fanny Tri-City Photography Thanks — William Strickland for providing some of the football pictures — the coaches and club sponsors for labelling pictures and for filling out our endless supply of forms — Don Wade for writing the copy for “Scrooge” — Mrs. Betty Pfeiffer for helping us to organize our finances — Jack Tynch for singlehandedly organizing our two dances Colophon — Volume 42 of the Trucker was printed by Josten’s American Yearbook Company, Clarksville, Tennessee. Josten’s representative was Mr. Richard Esleeck. Five hundred copies were published. Headlines were in 18, 24, 30, and 36 pt. Stymie bold Stymie bold Italic. Body copy was in 10 pt. Stymie with caption copy in 6 and 8 pt. Stymie. The cover design and all school artwork was done by Cary Fedei. Special thanks to our adviser and friend, Marvin Fanny. We appreciate his help. Without his efforts this book would have never been possible. But most of all, we thank him for his friendship. He is truly a dedicated adviser who is highly thought of by our staff. Thanks again, The Yearbook Staff BHRHRHRE EBB BERBER E EBB RBERB EPR eeeeeee ee ee ee And what did the 1984-85 school year have in store for us? On the national scene Ronald Wil- son Reagan was elected to a second term as President of the United States. His opponents in this bid for re-election were Walter Mondale and Geraldine Ferraro, who became the first woman to run for vice-president on a major party's ticket. Students became en- raged at two new laws — a higher drinking age of 21 for the purchase of all alcoholic beverages and the new search law which allowed school offi- cials to search a student's possessions if there were probable cause that the stu- dent possessed illegal substances. Vanessa Williams became the first Miss America to be asked to relinquish her crown. The request from pageant offi- cials arouse from an explicit photo lay- out which appeared in a national mag- azine. She was succeeded by Suzette the system. Portside, Portsmouth’s an- swer to Norfolk's Waterside, opened off Crawford Parkway. Talk was rampant over closing one of Portsmouth's five public high schools. Locally in the Churchland communi- ty, the long awaited widening of West Norfolk Road to a four lane road be- came a reality. A new shopping center, Churchland Place, opened across the street from Poplar Hall Plaza. At Churchland High School students encountered 15 more minutes added to the day and one more extra day added to the school year. Weighted grades for accelerated classes at last became a reality. The Churchland HE YEAR IDSs OD in perfect form. Other groups seeing action were Van Halen, Hall and Oates, and Chicago. Cyndi Lauper and her outrageous manner brought delight to many. Mick Jagger published his first solo album. The world was saddened by the death of singer Marvin Gaye. Soap operas such as Dallas and Dyn- asty continued to draw night time tele- vision viewers. The highest rated new show was The Bill Cosby Show. The San Francisco 49ers won the Su- per Bowl while the Detroit Tigers won the World Series. America won big at the Summer Olympics held in Los An- geles, California. Here at Churchland, Tammy Goldsmith set a United States Record with a 76 foot shot on the bas- High PTA sponsored an extensive drug and alcohol awareness program for parents and student to warn each group of the dangers of drugs and al- cohol. Seniors found English 12 a chal- lenge when it was taken under new Charles. The rage in toys was once again the Cabbage Patch doll. In Portsmouth, three new city offi- cials appeared on the scene — a new police chief, a new mayor, and a new school superintendent. Dr. James W. Holley, HI became Portsmouth’s first black mayor. Dr. Rondle Edwards was named the new superintendent of the Portsmouth Public Schools. He suc- ceeded Dr. M.E. Alford who retired in June, 1984, after 19 years of service to THE YEAR 19 English teacher Marvin Fanny. At Homecoming 1984 Robyn Twine reigned as Homecoming Queen. And after two years of deadlines, deadlines, and more deadlines, editor-in-chief Cathy McCoy, who served tw o years in the capacity, turned her reigns over to her successor. Lionel Richie, Prince, and Bruce Springsteen made headlines in the mu- sic scene. After many years of duo work, Tina Turner returned to the top ketball court. Fashion trends changed almost weekly. Clothing trends and fads in- cluded faded jeans, big earrings, two toned pants, leather pants and ties, parachute pants, and sweater dresses. Hairstyles included rat tails, spiked hair, and the “fade.’’ The biggest fash- ion trend, however, was the wearing of flourescent colors — bright neon-like greens, pinks, yellows, and oranges. 1985 was the year for all and for everything. Fashion. Lisa Kaye and Stacey Murphy model the latest fashion styles. XN MTV. Bruce Rogers sits back and listens to latest from Hall and Oates, Bruce Springsteen, and Tina Turner on Music Television. Her Majesty. Homecoming Queen 1984 was Robyn Twine. Lt 5 YEAR I ROLL CALL! How does one close a yearbook? End a year? It is fitting to end this book with a look back at the actors — the characters in our drama — who made this the year to be stepping out. For as Shakespeare put it, ‘All the world's a stage, and we are merely actors upon it.” Bru Crew. Bruce Rogers is all hands as he talks to his crew. Style. Jeff Dean proudly escorts Margaret Skrobiszewski at j Togetherness. Sharing a laugh are Stephanie Rumley, homecoming. fe Meimii Vaughan, and Belinda Holloman. A All Smiles. Yes, Cathy McCoy, the last deadline is over. Thanks!! Help!) Can Gerry Brunk function without the mask? Maybe rot. Thanks, Gerry! Time. Waiting for his time on the field is star player Anthony Edwards. Jump. Lee Cobb warms up before his wrestling match at Cradock. ey RENE The Ee. we a , ye : ae? — on ; a el lO cal BORG ee wae = ft Two Points. Keith Maddrey « Jennifer Chilton's homecoming i = escort. on _ Homebound. Heading home for shoots for two points. _ the day is Bonnie Armentrout. RES 8 eg 3 Wrong Person. No, it's not Mr. Fanny. It’s Jack Tynch dressed to i th for his government Memorizing. John Skrobiszewski reviews his lines with Sterling Weaver. Christmas Tree. Jonathan Benn does his best impersonation of a Christmas tree. Spotlight. Jerry Dickens and Amy Young sing a duet. 162 Seeing It All. By standing on the bench, Dan Nero catches all action on the field. the Final Act As the spotlight dims and the stage final strands of ‘Pomp and darkens on another school year, each Circumstance,’’ we knew it was over. of us takes time to look back at the It was the end of an era for us, the moments when we were stepping out class of 1985. It was Act IV — the at our finest. Whether it were in the final act. For others there were other academics, the arts, or athletics, we scenes to be played out, but for us it were giving it our best. We may was curtain time. At least we had have stumbled along the way, or we learned what it was like to be may have forgotten a line or two. stepping out — stepping out into a However, we gave it our all. Yes, we — world that had so much to offer. were a success. As we heard the : pis High Stepping. Cathy McCoy and Amee Baker strut their stuff at a chorus assembly. wr en pe Nl et SF pm ain ty a Royal Movements. Robyn Twine and her escort Bland Burkhardt step to the music after she was crowned homecoming queen. ass Of 1985 CLOSING 171 STEPPING OUT. “TLife’s but a walking shadow, a poor player That struts and frets his hour upon the stage And then is heard no more.” William Shakespeare AS37 PORTSMOUTH PUBLIC LIBRARY 601 COUNT STREET Pe rn ‘of 4 - . the Pe PORTSMOUTH, YA O27 as led — oe