Churchland High School - Trucker Yearbook (Portsmouth, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1986 volume:

1986 TRUCKER VOLUME 43 Churchland High School 5601 High Street Portsmouth, VA 23703 (804) 484-3362 WHAT'S DEVELOPING WHAT'S DEVELOPING WHAT'S DEVELOPING WHAT'S DEVELOPING WHAT'S DEVELOPING WHAT'S DEVELOPING ee §=WHATS DEVELOPING | WHAT'S DEVELOPING WHAT’S DEVELOPING What’s developing in ’86 at Churchland High? To build? To bus? To renovate? ... short hair ... new graduation requirements ... Catering Specialist | ... Mr. Deniso ... renewing of old friendships ... varsity jackets ... “Magic Moments” ... lma Spaz ... Education for Employment ... Seniors defeat juniors ... Miami Vice ... Come Sail Away! ... Mrs. Karen Perry ... rat tails ... International Relations ... Mr. and Miss Churchland ... college applications ... Senior English ... and much, much more ... After seventeen years head football coach Bill Strickland is still going Strong. Fe Suzanne Kline, escorted by Brian Pleasants, makes her way pass the ee JROTC color guard. : 4 INTRODUCTION For the second year in a row Ley Havird coached his team to victory in powder puff football. Miss Teen Virginia Angela Thigpen makes her way through the homecoming parade. “And what do you find repulsive about girls?” asks the master of ceremonies to Cinderfella contestant Paul Jesselson. INTRODUCTION 5 6 STUDENT LIFE nw Lu a aad - Zz Ww P ” Come Sail Away! When | saw Bob coming up to my door, | finally realized | was going to the prom. Chills ran up my spine; I'd been looking forward to this all year. Bob looked so handsome in his tux, and | must say | look ed radiant in my white gown. The worst part was over - the picture taking. We were off to our first prom. Shouts of “Drive safely, have a good time, and be careful” accompanied us as we got in the car. On the way both Bob and | tried to picture how the New Spirit would be decorated - streamers, flowers, linen table cloths and balloons. As we walked down the cement sidewalk, we viewed a long line of elegantly dressed prom-goers. We found a group of friends and joined them in admiring everyone’s attire. After a few minutes of waiting, we began to board the New Spirit. Everyone was greeted by tables covered with white linen cloths, balloons, and streamers as we had imagined. We found our table and began to eat after the ship left the dock. After dinner Bob and | went dancing, but others went up on deck and viewed the lovely, calm water. Toward the middle of the evening, they announced the Prom Queen and King, Danette Daniels and Bland Burkhardt. Well, they say “time flies when you're having fun.” It did. Eleven o'clock soon rolled around, and it was time to end the fun-filled evening. Everyone watched the crew members dock the ship. The night was not over by far for many, but the Junior-Senior Prom of 1985 was, and what an evening it had been. Ken Keefer and his date enjoy the scenery from one of the upper decks of the New Spirit. The boat's three decks allowed ample space for prom-goers to move about. % Cheek-to-cheek dancing and slow songs were | y ch the order of the night for prom couples. : a 8 PROM ‘85 Smiles, long dresses, and tuxedoes were the order of the evening for prom-goers such as Beth Atkinson and Gary James. Taking a break from the action on the dance floor are Jackie Venters and her escort. Even Mr. Morgan and his wife got into the swing of things as they danced to the music provided by the two bands on board the boat. A iy if WTA, {tt} PROM '85 9 The Magic Moments of Homecoming 86 It was the first time | had ever escorted anyone for homecoming. Little did | know how the night would turn out. | had hopes that the girl | was escorting would win. It felt good to be in a tuxed o, trying to look marvelous, absolutely marvelous. | was sort of nervous walking Out onto the field in front of all those people, but that SOON went away. While waiting for everyone to get on the field, there was a certain amount of talking going one between me and the girl | was escorting. The conversations were basically predictions of who we felt were going to win. All of the contestants were now on the field, and the tension was building. We finally heard the name of the Maid of Honor Theresa Slezak, and now it was the queen’s turn. | was standing, wandering what |! was going to do if my girl is chosen as Homecoming Queen. Well, low and behold, she was chosen, and my heart jumped from a pulse of 7O to at least 180. Now what do ! do ! think to myself. | finally escort the new Queen over to the principal so he can give her a crown. We then headed towards the cars, nervous but happy. | helped the Queen into the car and watched as she went around the track. When the car came back around, | helped her out, escorted her off the field, and at that moment my job was finished. It was fun to escort the Homecoming Queen my senior year, and ! would do it again if | could. Lacking anyone who looked like Pee Wee Herman, the senior class asked sophomore Jon Troxler to play Pee Wee on their float “Seniors’ Big Adventure.” Queen Alan Pearce 10 HOMECOMING Bonnie Armentrout Beth Burkhardt } Junior Representative Jim Pittman Leann Cherry Senior Representative Barry Holland Chrissy Monroe and James Degaraff take to the aisle as they head for the stage at the homecoming assembly i ie New to the homecoming parade this year was a float from the new club and class Education for Employment (EFE). Participating on the float were club members Paul Cratch and Danny Duckweall. Escort Alan Pearce watches as Queen Bonnie Armentrout receives a congratulatory hug from Principal Mr. Edgar M. Morgan. 2s enesiennsanecnaataonl ¥ . i yy eecee | B } L Hi 2 t 4 é Tammy Cross Monique Driedric Angela Gavin Melissa Harris Senior Representative Junior Representative Senior Representative Junior Representative Jon Cobb Dino DeMarco Gary James Donald Shipp HOMECOMING 11 Coach Bill Strickland offers sideline advice to Ley Havird during the homecoming game. Dressed for “Crazy Day” during spirit week is most school spirited David Rotundo. Preparing for the homecoming parade are Jon Cobb and Mike Rowe. napa vn Suzanne Kline Shelly Lytton-White Chrissy Monroe Junior Representative Senior Representative Junior Representative Brian Pleasants Benjamin Creamer James Degesreaff 12 HOMECOMING WAITING... A crowd is gathering on the sides of the street. They are counting down the minutes and seconds. Then finally it begins. Down the street comes the first sight of something. You can’t tell what it is because you are too far down the street. Closer and closer it gets. It seems to be two flags. Yes, it is the JROTC at the head of the homecoming parade. It is the big day of Homecoming. Lots of hard work, planning, and preparation went into this big day. Floats had to be made. Costumes had to be designed. And lots of practice had to be performed. But it all pays off when you are marching or walking down the street and see smiles on the faces of friends, relatives, and even people you have no idea who are. All the hard work put into the parade is for the enjoyment of the people. This | know because | was a member of the JROTC Homecoming Color Guard. Leading the crowd at the traditional Wednesday night homecoming bonfire is senior Ley Havird. eee et ee 4 x $ oa. é 4 ii Ag Lisa Mounie Theresa Slezak Joline Warren Jackie Weston Freshmen Representative Maid of Honor Sophomore Representative Senior Representative Sandy Crone Tony Turley Trey Hanbury George Carver Stills HOMECOMING 13 Carrying heavy mattresses is just one aspect of Steve LaPlante’s job at Mattress Discounters. Typing letters keeps COE student Debbie Wong busy at her job as a secretary for a local lawyer. PERERA IIE IBN REE Sa eae BA NNORE lh bin. a He Giant bagger and stockboy James Degaraff knows that the heavy items go in the bottom of the bag. 14 JOBS $ 3.35 - Is It ‘ Really Worth It? “Beep. Beep.” Sounds the register as the price flashes on the screen. “S7.936,” | say, even though the register reads “$6.97.” The customer quickly corrects me as if the mistake were done purposely. “I’m sorry,” | say, without any feeling behind the words. How could | show feeling’? | have said these words too often. “Oh, Miss, | wanted all of my cold things together.” What am I? I’m not a mind reader. How was | to know’? “Oh, Miss, this was two separate orders.” Finally, the customer leaves. She is dissatisfied with her “grocery packing” servant. | try to shake the anger boiling inside me. “Hil How are you today’?” | say ina robot-like voice. “Hello,” says a smiling, elderly woman, and | realize that not every Customer considers me their slave. | guess it really is worth the effort to do your job right, even though the pay might not always be spectacular. Cathee Spaugh, a cashier for Murphy's Mart, rings up another customer. Splicing flim is just one of the jobs Jeff Moser performs as an employee for Plaza Theatres. JOBS 15 ¥ Ley Havird epitomizes the typical fashion at CHS - the layered shirt look, jeans, no socks, and deck shoes. 16 FASHION « iS stay Anderson (below) and DECA students Terry Anderson, Christi] Creekmore, Beth Burkhardt, Chrissy Monroe, Lisa | Modeling the styles of '86 are Leann Cherry (left), Terry | Kaye, Stacy Murphy, and Tim McNair (bottom). | ee a ey GR Macoraite 1 | a FASHION 17 SPIRIT? What is spirit? Dressing up as girl for crazy day. Playing in the powder puff football game. Attending athletic functions. Marching in parades as a TRUCKER. Spending your Saturday cropping pictures and doing layouts for the yearbook. Coming faithfully to afternoon and weekend practices for GODSPELL. Enduring 100 degree temperatures to earn the privi- lige of playing for the TRUCKERS. It’s anything that shows you care about being the best you can be. “We're number one!” became the c hant of Patrick Poole, Chris Bundy, Tony Boone, Brent Deaver, Richard Stephens, Jeff Coleman, Darrell Jones and Chris Gilmore as they make their way through the parade route. Clowning: around at the parade are Jon Cobb, Stacy Murphy, and Lisa Kaye. Cinderfella contestants and escorts Gary James, Mike Rowe, Lori Shelton, Stacy Meade, Paul Jesselson, and Ley Havird pose for a pre- show picture. 18 SPIRIT Who me? Powder Puff cheerleaders Ben Creamer and Mike Ratanataya keep a watchful eye on the game. If dressing up like a cheerleader isn't, what is? Howard Hoffman played a valuable role as a member of the Marching Truckers. Howard hopes to continue his band playing as a member of a college band. : ' a we ‘ { The most visible way to show school spirit is to be a varsity cheerleader like Nellie Vanden Dungen, Leigh Ann Ridenour, and Amy Osborne. Assisting in game time managing of the varsity Truckers were Taylor Rhodes and Amy Morgan. SPIRIT 19 G7 Myecegeteter= we mms “Hot Tamale” alias Jon Cobb greets @a most appreciative audience. 20 CINDERFELLA Ima Spaz Reigns The pageant was to enlight, But the crowd came for pure delight. It was when the guys had to meet Girl standards in order to compete. Hairy legs throughout the school Came to see which ones would rule. Wigs and stuffings were among the makings That would make the creatings. And now the time had come For these crazy guys to have some fun. Each one presented a talent Which they gave quite valiant. Now the judges came to the decision That Ima Spaz performed with exact precision. Ima Spaz, alias Gary James, was quite surprised When he won first prize. It was his night to remember Because it was his crown to render. Delight was the crowd’s aspect But it was the contestants who received the most respect. Another event at Churchland High Was finally over to Mrs. Tavenrnier’s sigh. The audience left with delight and stories But it was Gary James who left with all the glories. David Rotundo with hat in tow sings his heart out for the crowd. ‘ ™ ( Doing a super impersonation job of Shelia E. was George C. Stills. “My name is Edith Ann” became a tag phrase for Lily Tomlin imitator Jon Troxler. He even built Edith Ann’s famous rocking chair just for the pageant. CINDERFELLA 21 In November 1985, the Portsmouth Public School Board was faced with the decision - “What should be done about Churchland High School?” Suggestions included renovating the current structure, building a new school in the Churchland zone, or busing Churchland students to other high schools. Before making a final decision the School Board decided to get estimations of the costs it would take to rebuild or renovate Churchland. While in expectation of the estimations, the School Board was flooded with complaints about the idea of busing Churchland students out. The final decision was made to build Wer iia a new Churchland High School. eich When making the decision to build a new school, the Board heard many comments from the people here at Churchland. But what did they have to say? “When you consider the cost of renovation, the cost of energy in an old building, and the benefits that would be derive d from the taxes the land sale would produce, then the decision to build a new Churchland High School seems both logical and beneficial to the city’s treasury,” noted Leann Cherry. Senior Susan Neville observed, “The younger students at Churchland look forward to having a new larger home, but the older students and graduates feel they are losing a friend.” “A new school is a definite necessity for future Trucker alumni,” noted Angie Gavin. “The school in existance is inadequate and inefficient for the purpose and number of students it was originally designed for. A new school could offer a better working environment, spur educational advan cement in the classroom, and at the same time operate at a more cost efficient level. The time for change is now. To wait we only put off the inevitable.” Contributing to this article were Ley Havird, Dusty Crone, Susan Neville, Angie Gavin, Leann Cherry, and Al Nelson. Many an alumnus has walked through the memory- filled halls of the present high school. Mrs. Veronica Evans and Mrs. Barbara Davis assist in seating students at the assembly for the second floor. A new school could provide an auditorium %� which would seat the entire student body at one at time. . 22 CHANGES -Churchland High School- To Build? To Bus? To Renovate? English teacher Mrs. Barbara Yeomans floats from room to room to teach her classes, as do seven other teachers. A new school could provide more classroom space for teaching and for extra-curricular activities such as the yearbook and the newspaper. Water spots are just one sign of the physical problems of the current plant. i i i 44 | ape - S Fake Bpe s Churchland High School isn’t quite a disaster area as the sign indicates, but it does have its problems. Pictured is the ever popular government teacher Mrs. Susan Yearby. CHANGES 23 NS Doing their best pyramid mount are the senior cheerleaders, who were captained by Brian “Cutchy Wutchy” Cutchins. Taking five are Mrs. Yearby’s junior cheerleaders, headed here by Paul “Bouncing 5 Benita” Jesseison. Ms. Strassle appears to be asking Robbie “Backseat Bertha” Cornatzer, “Robbie, where did you get your hair done?” Ms. Strassle, as well as Ms. Foor, coached the senior cheerleaders. SENIORS “ace e TRUC’ , PT as i ee TR oe F «qutKE RUCKER: .. TRUCKER (RUCKERS ¥, TRUCKERS 11 senior players from the class of 1986 made it two in a row with a 6-0 win over the juniors. The seniors were coached by Ley Havird, head coach, and his assistants Chuck Thornton, Jonn Outten, Gary Hanes, Anthony Edwards, and Scott Etheridge. 24 POWDER PUFF “Puff Night The night had come. Who would emerge number one? With tension in the air, Many felt the juniors were in fear. Many Churchiand loyals came to see What the outcome would be. With the setting in place, Here came the seniors in a rapid pace. However, the game wasn't the center of attention. It was the cheerleaders not to mention. They were dressed in an awful array With a unique appearance let's say. It was because of this group that made the sponsors prey For they had no idea what these odd girls were going to Say. Both coaches were sure and bold Because they felt their girls were made of the right mold. With the strategies set At centerfield the captains met. When at centerfield the captains joined And the referee immediately tossed a coin. The coin came up tails, Which gave the seniors the decision to hail. Receive the kickoff was their decision. So the juniors would have to kick with exact precision. Everyone knew at game’s end All the players would once again be friends. So the crowd relaxed for the evening To watch a spectacle that was sure to be pleasing. Junior coaches Keith Broomhall and Tom Conway, as well as players Melissa Harris and Stephanie Mabry, intently watch the action from the sidelines. JUNIORS This array of awesome junior players was coached by Frankie Edmondson and Brian Bouboulis and their assistants, Tony Boone, Jimmie Greene, Jake Council, Cary House, Paul Jesselson, Tom Conway, and Keith Broomhall. POWDER PUFF 25 26 SADD Students Fight Drinking and Driving Problem “Don’t go drinking and driving.” “Fifty-five Saves lives.” These sayings and countless others are reminders of the serious problem of drinking and driving that faces today’s society, especially the school age population. Churchland High School and the Churchland commu- nity, in an effort to Combat the problem, have formed a local chapter of Students Against Driving Drunk (SADD). SADD, an organization that began last year, started as a group of students that met after school to discuss different matters of drinking and driving. This year the organization has grown both in size and in focus. The students have a choice of meeting during activity period A or B or during both. Police Officer Mike Day heads the group. During these meetings students watch films about victims of Grunk drivers who have been killed or victims who have barely made it through the accident. Guest speakers alSo Come in and talk to the students about drunk driving. The students alSo may do outside observations on law enforcement. The student may ride with Officer Day in His police car on a Friday or Saturday night while he is working. All the ride requires is a parent’s signature saying that one may ride along with him. This first hand experience gives the students a chance to see what really happens in the world today. SADD — Front row: Lori Cherry, Wayne Phillips, Bonnie Armentrout, Stacy Meade, Pau! Jesselson, Jennifer Young, Carol Fosnocht, Rachel Kramer, Donnie Harness, Whitney Walker, Lisa Monroe, Mike Ward, Troy Liverman; Second row: Mike Day — sponsor, Angela Mangouranen, Laura Garrett, Amanda Garrett, Lisa Messina, Kathy Grimes, Lisa Howell, Lynda O'’Quinn, Beth Jones, Felicia Flores, Lillian Perry, Kellie Warman, Marni Torbert; Back row: Vickie Mackey, Keith Stirling, Rachel Hendrickson, Cathy Kaisler, Russell Morgan, Mary Wallace, Lynda Wallace, Kim Hall, Beth Atkinson, Jon Cobb, Stephanie Allen, Stephen Gay, Roger Hudspeth. SADD — Front row: Matthew Pickworth, Beth Burkhardt, Misty Seward, Nellie Vanden Dungen, Jennifer Smith, Elizabeth Terwilliger, Stacie Ryder, Angie Swears, Adrienne Murden, Jimmy English, Cindi Johnson, Karen Letsinger, Pam Phillips, Angela Murden, Lisa Weaver, Cameron Strickland, Chrissy Monroe; Second row: Angie Frye, Debbie Canada, Stephanie James, Monica Perry, Denise Koziol, Jenny Forehand, Melody Williams, Wendy Wharam, Stephanie Meagher, Brian Daniels, Matt Cross, Keith LeClair, Jennifer Carroll, Richard Chaing, Lanie Harvey; Back row: Lee Williams, Nova Williamson, Warren Powell, Mike Riddleberger, Mike Rowe, Drew Vakanas, Mike Seay, Chad Bryant, Steve Lindstrom, Cary House, Todd Butler, Brian Pleasants, Kevin Glynn, Jim Pittman, Brian Cutchins. SADD — Front row: Amy Osborne, Anne Marie Oliver, Candice Akers, Lorena Cobb, Danny Wynne, Stephen Mann, Deanna Wynne, George Kennedy, Deeann Williamson, Suzanne Rowe, Michelle Bundy, Kathee Duckweall, Leann Cherry, Tami Wright, Robin Creter; Second row: Melissa Harris, Amy Yearby, Lisa McCoy, Suzanne Kline, Anthony Edwards, Gary Hanes, Chris Bundy, Mike Riddleberger, Brian Edenfield, Mike Fontanilla, Chris Gardner, Bonnie Babb; Back row: Jimmie Greene, Shawn James, Keith Broomhall, Jay Smith, Rick Raby, Scott Stirling, Pat Canos, Eric Bennett, Mike Carter, Jaime Guckes, Richard Stephens, Daniel Harrison, Donna Barnes. SADD — Front row: Jennifer Wilder, Chantel Yeomans, Paulette West, Kelly Reaves, Amy Osborne, Patricia Ruebling, Marsha Stublen, Simone Perkins, Arabella Surrells, Michele Myers, Denise Bouchard, Ellie O'Hara, Cathy Thomson, Angela Jenkins; Second row: Tammy Davis, Brian Ferguson, Jeannette Keffer, Susan Warrington, JoAnn Taliaferro, Tracey Woodruff, Terry Mayne, Scott Williams, Mark Reynolds, John Mayne, Linda Hendrix, Sharon Parsons, Robyn Stell, Jennie Martin, Terry Griffin; Back row: Glenn Lewis, Jill Jones, Maura Riordan, John Ackiss, David Rotundo, Larry Bailey, Mike Riordan, Neil Shull, Kevin Johnson, Chip Martin, Susan Baker, Mike Carroll, Tricia Nixon, Julie Caputo, Cindi Vanden Dungen, Terry Griffin. SADD — Front row: Sharon Piummer, Deano Harrison, Melinda Robinson, Robyn Pisle, Holly Wright, Donna Barnes, Bonnie Babb, Robin Creter, Sandra York, Rachel Rivera, Debbie Harrison, Mariella Yawn, John Chilton; Second row: Brett Sykes, , Scott Stirling, Karl Wolin, Blake Campbell, William Wong, Sam Mills, Courtney Kaufman, Scott Jackson; Back row: Chante! Hanberry, Ed Skrobiszewski, Amy Little, Chris Curran, Richie Brinkleys, Dennis Meeks, Frankie Welsh, Sean Dunn, Kevin Hannah, James Lowe, Kevin Whitehurst. SADD 27 “Get that food back in the cafeteria, son!” The average day at CHS. Is it an average day? At 7:30 studens start dragging in and wonder why they got out of bed in the first place. At 7:45 students are in first period, but some sietiaiaaan enn es are running down the halls because they aretardy for the 6th time. Eight ma ae 3 “a o'clock rolls around and Miss Murphy starts sending for different students. After third period, the first lunch shift starts. You'll finnd Coach Rhodes yel- ling at people, “Get that food back in the cafeteria, son!” He makes their day, of course. At the lunch periods you can see the phones busy with girls calling their boyfriends. The last class finally arrives and the students are fal- ling asleep and trying to rush the clock so they can go home. The 2:15 bell rings, bringing life back to the students and teachers alike. Then it’s freedom for all. A typical day’? Mr. Carl Rhodes, who is forever reminding us where food belongs, is a reminder of the day-to-day routine here at CHS. John Skrobiszewski works on an experiment for his physics class. Classrooms aren't just for learning according to Dennis Vann, who takes a short nap in Mrs. Yearby'’'s class. 28 AVERAGE DAY Lunchtime becomes more than just a time to eat. It becomes a social break for students A group of friends, Greg Piland, Shawn James, David Posey, Chad Bryant, and Steve Lindstrom, roam the halls during lunch and manage to escape the wandering eyes of Coach Rhodes version of a news program for Mrs. Yearby’'s I Stacy Murphy and Jessica Mann present their government class Semmes ears = es AVERAGE DAY 29 oe Angela Thigpen proudly represented Portsmouth and the state of Virginia in the nationally televised “Miss Teen USA” pageant. Angela was third runner-up to the title. Justice at War members include Carl Wolin, John Kovalcik, Brett Ells, and Eric Bennett. Bands became a favorite pastime for many CHS music enthusiasts. 30 OUTSIDE CHS Fame and Fortune Fame and fortune. Almost everyone wishes to achieve fame and fortune but the means to reach the end often differs immensely. For some, like Churchland’s own Angela Thigpen, beauty pageants allow one to show her own style. Forming one’s own band also became a means to “fame and fortune” as at least two groups of CHS rock enthusiasts ventured into the music world. The industrious, business oriented student could easily have made Junior Achievement (JA), a non-profit organization financed by local businesses and private organizations, his road to fortune, or at least his guide on how to earn that elusive fortune. Fame, for some like Ben Creamer and Tony Cosner, came in a more personal way. Ben and Tony were volunteers with Bennett's Creek Rescue Squad of Suffolk. Whatever the means, it is self satisfaction that helps one achieve “fame and fortune,” no matter how one defines the terms. Ed Skrobiszewski clowns around with some friends after enjoying a Churchland dance. Dances were a favorite outlet for students after Friday night dances. Tuesday nights at Manor High School became a familiar sight for Junior Achievement participants from Churchland. Steve Smith and Eric Bennett also helped to form The Dreds, another local band. OUTSIDE CHS 31 es ee Sa On a rare day off from Plaza Theatres, Junior Jeff Moser patiently waits for a nibble. Guy Culpepper appears to be head over heels for biking. Working on a one wheel, one leg bike trick is Brett Swindell, who also Finds photography and skateboarding as ways to unwind, Tediously trying to balance himself on his bike is Travis Lee. 32 UNWINDING Skateboarding- New Diversions Invert. G6O. Backside air. Half-pipe. Street. Tuck knee: Frontside. Strange terms, huh? Not really, if you're a skateboarding enthusiast. These are merely techniques and styles Used in Skateboarding. Churchland students, such as John Chilton, are so enthusiastic about the sport that they have ramps of their own on WHICH to perfect their skills. Others like Brett Swindell and Jaye Thomas find Virginia Beach’s Mount Trashmore a diversion from local ramps. Often noted more for their unique clothing than their sport, skateboarders are constantly trying to improve their images and their techniques. Performing a 360 using street style ’8B5 is junior Peter Kovalcik. 3 ee TT ‘ Mount Trashmore is the scene for Jaye Thomas as he performs a backside air. Even in the frigid December days Steve Smith practices his inverting techniques. 34 SKATEBOARDING John Chilton executes backside Gir to per fection at a ramp located near his house A quick movement of the hands ensures that skater Steve Smith doesn't lose his balance SKATEBOARDING 3S Mr. and Miss Churchland jJageant 1986 Mr. and Miss Churchland 1986 Brian Cutchins and Anne St. George Gary James Dusty Crone David Rotundo Stuart Lee Cobb Melissa Harris Leigh Ann Ridenour Susan Neville Theresa Slezak Frankie Edmondson Glenn Lewis Lawrence Havird Paul Jesselson Bonnie Armentrout Bonnie Babb Angela Gavin Chrissy Monroe 36 MR. AND MISS CHS Scott Etheridge Stephanie Mabry Brad Riddick Tammy Cross Jon Cobb Elizabeth Wiggins Charles Thornton Shelly Lytton-White Brian Cutchins Suzanne Kline Samuel Thomas Leann Cherry s . = © | , Michael Riddleberger Michelle Martin Benjamin Creamer Anne St. George Brian Pleasants Beth Burkhardt Chris Bundy Kimberlee Hasty Joel Teemant Nellie vanden Dungen Cary House Elizabeth Morgan MR. AND MISS CHS 37 Fun Games?? | Even with all the troubles of being a contestant in the Mr. and Miss CHS on Pageant, it is worth the effort. The e performance itself is a time for the conestants to work together. The practice sessions are long and strenuous, but are a learning experience for everyone. Each contestant learns how to conduct himself on stage, speak in front Of a crowd, and express feelings without embarassment. The faculty direction this year was provided by Mrs. Vicky Tavernier and MS. Elizabeth Foor. The pageant was a success for the contestants and the school. For Brian Cutchins and Anne St. George, it was a moment that will last forever. Anne was the firt junior to win the title in recent years. Brian was by far the people’s choice. Brian, who is Known for being unconfident, secured his victory with his answer to the final question. “| would be President. | would have to give the : American people the best.” First runners-up were Brad Riddick and Susan Neville. Capturing the second runner-up positions were Chuck Thornton and Beth Burkhardt. The pageant is, indeed, an experience that one remembers for i a long time. — “My feet are killing me” Could be Lee Cobb’s thoughts as he was wearing someone else’s shoes for the pageant. He just couldn't find his shoes before the pageant began. Mike Riddleberger tackles his question during the final round of judging. Jeff Walton and local talent provided the entertainment for the evening. 38 MR. AND MISS CHS Making her way to the microphone is senior contestant Leann Cherry. “My name is Lawrence Havird. I'm the son of Iris and Lloyd Havird.” fA The eight semi-finalists in each category we re (left to right) Mike Riddleberger, Anne St. George, Brian Cutchins, Beth Burkhardt, Sam Thomas, Susan Neville, Brad Riddick, Nellie vanden Dungen, Joel Teemant, Bonnie Armentrout, Chuck Thornton, David Rotundo, Michelle Martin, Scott Etheridge, and Melissa Harris. MR. AND MISS CHS 39 GODSPELL Company James Degareff Kevin Kellam John Skrobiszewski Beth Scott Felicia Flores Jeff Walton Jill Bari Steinberg Kimberly Heroux Kimberly Phelps Mark Tuggle Patrick Holyfield Shawn Higginbotham Susan Crandall Susan Duke Choreographer Paulette Chasey Ensemble Mr. William Gibson Mrs. Vicky Tavernier Todd Cornatzer Michael McCoy Directors Mrs. Debbie Scott Mrs. Vicky Tavernier Mrs. Mary Gugler Jesus (James Degeareaff) proclaims with booming voice that earth shall be saved and all its people one. Patrick Holyfield and Jeff Walton jubilantly lift James upon their shoulders, singing “Prepare Ye the Way of the Lord” as Godspell comes to an end. 40 GODSPELL With sadness over the impending death of their , ® savior, Shawn Higginbotham, Mark Tuggle, and ” rc Oi | tt 93 lu apn Patrick Holyfield hang up their lives “On the @ 6 Willows.” ¥ i noe Oh ue See aig ‘ | 4 James Degaraff with company and a background of graffiti is in the hell fires of Satan. Kim Phelps and Susan Crandall sing a moving rendition of “By My Side.” a0 08: a BA GODSPELL 41 ora e7, 8) 4 [er] ABE ITes A BGABEN ACADEMICS an 5 o + @ oS = Ww a | “| did it” was the dominant feeling as the graduates of the class of ’85 received their diplomas. They had made it through the difficult years at Churchland High, and now they had made it through a valedictory speech by Jennifer Sunnucks, a commencement address by television anchor Jim Kincaid, farewell remarks from Mr. Morgan and Mrs. Taliaferro, and finally the awarding of the long awaited a ipasa no fagttna ie rts a wie Marshals Chris Terry and Smith Trent lead the graduates to their seats. Mrs. Gugler and the members of the concert band await their cue as they prepare for the entrance of the graduates. 44 GRADUATION '85 Dil me 2 eat ty naan ilar OS pele ie vs = an D9 diploma. They would remember the pre-commencement sideline activities, the long list of scholarship winners, and Merrill Teemant’s many trips to the stage. They would also remember what it took to get to that night - four years of exams, headaches, trials, tribulations, and the friends and teachers who touched them in some way. ae) PMA M Ae ree OME ee en ec, Multi-cultural student Leodan Wood intently tackles a science test. Spanish Club — Front row: Cindi Jonnson, Dora McGee, Courtenay Truitt, Amy Sementelli, Brian Lieberman, Gerlad Flowers — asst. treasurer, Lisa Kaye — secretary, Stacy Murphy — asst. secretary, Ben Creamer — treasurer, Smith Trent — vice-president, Preston Fahie — president; Second row: Peter Kovalcik, Joe Turner, Glenn Samisk, Pat Canos, Heather Murphree, Jay Smith, Shelly Lytton-White, Scott Stirling, Bonnie Myers, Sharon Parsons, Kecia Colon, Dee Dee Scruggs; Back row: Brian Cutchins, Charles Love, Steve Forrest, Joanna Cortazar, Joe Clowdsley, Mike Buie, Mike Carter, Maritzel Wood, Leodan Wood, Melissa Mason. Latin Club — Front row: Jessica Canos, Sandy Crone, Cindy Bittle, Sterling Weaver — co-consul, Phillip Thomason — treasurer, Matthew Pickworth — consul, Karen Moser — scriptor, Felicidad Calica, Dawn Hamberry, Gary Bennett, Ted Jeffcoat; Second row: Stephanie Mabry, Stephanie James, Robbie Lindauer, Cindy Rush, Greg Buxton, Mark Tuggle, Richard Vierrether, Damaris Weeks, Brandi Bashford, Jackie Venters, Patrick Holyfield; Back row — Mr. Robert Moore — sponsor, Brian Murray, Jon Cobb, Erinn Finger, Aaron Addison, Shawn Harris, Joe Facenda, Boyd Griffin, J. D. Underwood, Aaron Stallings, Susan Lee, Michele Fontanilla. 46 FOREIGN LANGUAGES Language classes experience growth With the advent of the twenty-two credit diploma, which requires three years of a foreign language or two years of two foreign languages, the foreign language department, headed by Latin teacher Mr. Robert Moore, experienced an increase in students taking courses. Mrs. Lucille Hernandez, who was a part time teacher last year, became a full time Spanish teacher this year. The department also experienced an increased emphasis on academic achievement and on the use of foreign languages for communication and vocabulary enrichment. Churchland was fortunate to have several students such as Alex Garcia, Leodan and Juan Wood, and Vicky Wo who come from a multi-cultural background to share the experiences of other cultures. Although American Field Services (AFS) did not sponsor a foreign exchange student this year, they welcomed the exchange students that attended Western Branch High. Cultural happenings were the focus Of both the Latin and Spanish clubs. The Spanish club continued to stress cultural awareness of the hispanic communities around the world. The Latin Club, which reorganized this year after a year’s absence, worked to understand more about the culture of early Rome. American Field Services — Front row: Meimii Vaughan, Kevin Harrell, Frank lwaniw, Amy Leigh Little, Laura Garrett; Back row: Alex Garcia, Heather Geoghegan, Gee Kim, Pam Hunt, Suzy Jemmison. Foreign exchange student Alex Garcia, who is from Mexico, enjoys a quick lunchtime discus- sion with a friend. FOREIGN LANGUAGES 47 Tidewater Challenge hopefuls practice asnwering questions with sponsor Mrs. Barbara King. Practicing are (clockwise) Alison Mathias, Beth Spencer, Rachel Brisbin, John Skrobiszewski, Mrs. King, and Blake Melton. Tidewater Challenge team members Alison Mathias, Gerry Brunk, John Skrobiszewski, and Sterling Weaver ponder a question. Paul Jesselson, dressed for crazy day, takes his seat as a newly elected marshal. National Honor Society (Srs.) — Front row: Debbie Wong, Tamrah Lilley, Kim Heroux; Second row: Vicki Wo, Jackie Venters, Suzy Jemmison, Kim Phelps, Gee Kim, Sarah Ossman, Pat Holyfield, Tammy Cross; Third row: Chris Terry, Sheryl Williamson, Tina Davis, Tammy Goldsmith, Allan Canos, Gerry Brunk, Susan Fosnocnht, Alison Mathias, Preston Fahie; Back row: T rey Rhodes, Howard Hoffman, Smith Trent, Cary Fedei, Richie Hicks, Sterling Weaver, Amy Young. 48 ACADEMICS National Honor Society (Jrs.) — Front row: Kevin Kellam, Beth Spencer, Michele Kim, Felicidad Calica, Leigh Ridenour, Stephanie Mabry, Katherin Lightner, Elizabeth Wiggins, Tneresa Slezak; Second row: Irma D'Amato, Frank |lwaniw, Dee Dee Scruggs, Kelly Morris, Paul Jesselson, Melissa Mason, Melanie Martin, Lori Moscovitz, Melissa McCanna, Nancy Stiles: Back row: Erinn Finger, Debra Hoffman, Steve LaPlante, Bryan Bouboulis Tony Turley, Peter Kovalcik, Jennifer Jones, Chris Buchanan, Jeff Moser, Boyd Griffin. Se letethicdudinandebadameneume Sah ieea tka otabe i ee Vational Honor Society — Front row: Monica Perry, Jessica Canos, Karen Moser, Ronnie -ulpepper, Samantha Knowles, Patricia Stevenson; Second row: Caroline Parrino, Kim Hall, Nina � perber, Stephanie James, Beth Atkinson, Chad Dennis, Felicia Flores, Jin Ah Lee, Vicki Mackay; third row: Ted Jeffcoate, Jennifer Rogerson, Alissa Wescott, Jeannette Keffer, Gary Bennett, 3elinda Rhoades, Melissa Cales, Jennifer Meekins, Susan Crandall, Margaret Facenda, Toni Franklin, hil Thomason; Back row: Trey Hanbury, Greg Buxton, Richard Barfield, Jason Jones, Mike Keefer, en Long, Cathi Cantieri, Van Younkins, Mark Tuggle, Christen Mank, Shawn Higginbotham, Steve ceefer Academic Achievers The primary function of any school is to educate and to recognize those who achieve excellence in learning. Here at CHS, the school chapter of the National Honor Society boasts over 90 members in its membership. Supervising this group of scholastic achievers are new sponsors Mrs. Debbie Finger and Mrs. Peggy Johnson. Recognizing outstan- ding acheivement and Character for eleventh graders are the Marshals, headed once again by Mr. William Gatling. Churchland’s Tidewater Challenge Team once again made it pass the preliminary testing stage at Old Dominion, thanks in large to the dedicated efforts of sponsor Mrs. Barbara King, who was assisted this year by Mrs. Lucille Hernandez. suzy Jemmison pins new marshal Irma D'Amato at the homecoming assembly. Marshals — Front row: Melanie Martin, Irma D'Amato, Stephanie Mabry; Second row: Beth Spencer, Michele Kim, Erinn Finger; Third row: Paul Jesselson, Lori Moscovitz, Leigh Ann Ridenour; Back row: (standing) Steve LaPlante, Eric Busila, Felicidad Calica, Jeff Moser, Peter Kovalcik, Boyd Griffin, Katherine Lightner, Beth Wiggins, Theresa Slezak, Mr. William Gatling — sponsor. ACADEMICS 49 Miake Me Look Miah-velous! Have you ever wondered what it’s like to be made over. Well, in November three DECA student “volunteers” had a profesional makeover done by the experts of Command Performance. Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Brown organized the activity as a means to show. marketing students how to look their best on and off the job. Cliff Phipps endures the trials and tribul tions of a make over to get the final result _(ebovel Marketing Ill — Front row: Lisa Cooper, Jennie Martin, Scott Williams, Debbie Marketing Il — Front row: James Coggins, C. Tuggle, Sunny Ashburn, Maddrey, Mrs. Nancy Jones — instructor; Back row: Jasper Whitehead, Tony R.Cornatzer, Kevin H arrell, F. lwaniw, L. Gilliard, Yvette Porter, Candace Duncan, Cosner, Brent Deaver, Terry Anderson. Scott Harris, Julie Caputo; Second row: Jeff Coleman, Cliff Phipps, Carroll Richard, J. Mathena, L. Bailey, M. Burns, Tommie Hewitt, Susan Price; Back row: M. Bell, Trina Parker, A. Bowser, E. Lee, Tony Brown, Tonya Atkins, Mike Spires, Angie Gray, Angie Swears, Chip Martin, Susan Blick, Barry Bright, C. Creekmore, Mrs. Diane Brown — instructor. 50 DECA MEP 4 ea ee ne ae ' Maries . a al A AR te ta et pO ENG ce ons recente ipa tapes: DECA MEP Distributive Education Clubs of America are the co-op clubs that go along with the marketing education program classes taught here at CHS. In the marketing education (ME) program students are taught about the repsonsibilities, needs, and know how of the business world. By taking different classes offered through this program, students learn everything from marketing skills to the latest trends and fads about the fashion industry. In addition to learning marketing skills, students are given the opportunity to compete in marketing competitions. The DECA competitive events are competitions for individual members of DECA in certain areas of marketing. The competitions are on three levels — district, state, and national. The categories for the competition and the competitors this year are as follows: Automotive and Petroleum — Barry Bright, John Mathena, and Chip Martin, Apparel and Accessories Master Employee — Misty Seward, Beth Burkhardt, and Tim McNair, Apparel and Accessories Supervi- sory — Lisa Cooper and Brent Deaver, Food Market- ing Master Employee — Mike Spires, Scott Harris and Alethia Bowser, Food Marketing Supervisory Level — Debbie Maddrey, Food Services Master Employee — Julie Caputo and Cliff Phipps, General Merchandising — Charlie Tuggle, Tommie Hewitt, and Frank Iwaniw, General Merchandising Supervi- sory Level — Scott Williams and Jennie Martin, and Student of the Year — Misty Seward, Beth Burkhardt, and Lisa Cooper. Angie Swears busily fronts a book display at Irwin's. DECA Officers — Front row: Lisa Cooper — president, Misty Seward — executive vice-president, Chrissy Monroe — secretary, Tina Black — chaplain; Back row: Lorena Cobb — treasurer, Susan Blick — historian, Charlie Tuggle — reporter. Marketing | — Front row: Ken Stewart, Sheri Dunbar, Lorena Cobb, Lisa Clifton, Jee Sullivan, Nick Rosnato; Back row: Andy Roberts, Mike Riordan, Mark Powell, Sean Rountree, Bill Elliott. Fashion Merchandising — Front row: Beth Burkhardt, Misty Seward, Tina Hurst, Kristina Hadsell, Sarah Colegate, Caldonia Haskett, Angelia Peppers, Kristina Black, Dahlis Morrow, Lisa Spade, Angelia Campbell, Wendy Herndon, Chrissy Monroe; Back row: Wendy Bittle, Sugee Alford, Darrell Brown, Karen O'Neil, Stacy Murphy, Lisa Kaye, Jonathan Troxler, Mike Reynolds, Wendy Walsh, Evelyn Carter, Stephanie Hinton, Lisa Morgan. DECA MEP 51 Education for Employment (EFE) — Front row: Derrick Johnson, Troy Johnson, Chanda Dawson, David Barnes, Yolanda Dent, Julie Taylor, Sherri Champion; Back row: Paul Cratch, James Barnes, Willie Chance, Tommy Leigh, Danny Duckwall, Derrick Boone. Future Business Leaders of America (FBLA) — Front row: Brandi Bashford, JoAnn Taliaferro, Mary Wood, Angela Jenkins, Bill Holton, Chris Mitchell, Laura Worrel, Karen Lester, Dahlis Morrow, Wendy Walsh, Kevin Harrell, Frank lwaniw; Second row: Beverly Herr — president, Susan Halstead — vice-president, Lee Creecy — secretary, Lori Ryder — treasurer, Felicidad Calica, Margaret Chen, Tracey Woodruff, Robin Creter, Anne Kingsland, Susan Neville, Katherine Mayo, Kim Hasty, Leann Cherry; Third row: Melanie Martin, Allison McGhee, Shannon Crittenden, Tracie Bicksler, Denise Bouchard, Michele Myers, Cindy Caporale, Jennifer Jones, Paula Mosteller, Melinda Robinson, Kathy Grimes; Back row: Tammy Davis, Shelby Worsley, Tracey Babb, Cathy Thomson, Shelly Smith, Linda Hendrix, Melissa Mason, Christina Davis, Jennie Martin, Demetrice Pope, Grace Reed, Sharon Plummer. RSS PRE Sermo nemernnntnemernmter are oe nai ‘ 52 EFE FBLA cooperative Office Education (COE) — Front row: Susan Halstead, Lee Creecy, shannon Crittenden, Angela Jenkins, -ioAnn Taliaferro, Tracey Woodruff, Donna Barnes, Debbie Buie, Yolanda “ a. ti } { : . : : Jit AS . i Ward; Second row: Laura Worrel, Debbie Shelby Worsley, Karen Lester, Tammy wong, Beverly Herr, Michele Myers, Tess Davis, Theresa Babb, Allison McGhee, Godwin, Melinda Robinson, Sharon Kathy Grimes, Demetrice Pope, Grace Plummer, Chris Mitchell; Back row: Reed. The COE Experience To: CHS Students From: A COE Student C.O.E. (Co-operative Education) is a group of students learning about the business world. In charge of this group is Mrs. Judy Jones, who also teaches word processing. Mrs. Jones takes the students interested in working and helps them to find job in the business world. The students are evaluated by their supervisor on the work that they do. Mrs. Jones keeps a careful eye on the students becuase they represent Churchland High School. Mrs. Jones noted, “I feel the C.O.E. students are doing a great job and are representing the school well,” COE 53 CHS Attends ODU Model UN The Model United Nations Conference was held February 6th, 7th, and Bth at the Omni Hotel in Norfolk. Sponsored by Old Dominion University, the conference drew seven hundred students from a five state area. Churchland’s International Relations classes sponsored two delegations. Representing Norway were Kendall Strickland, Blake Melton, Phillip Thomason, Brett Swindell, Robbie Darden, and Steve Gay. The delegation for Singapore included Pam Hunt, Beth Spencer, Melissa Cales, Russell Morgan, and Dennis Buckley. Concentrating on the global issues of food, chemical weapons, Afghanistan, and terrorism, the delegations prepared to defend their country’s position in the global arena. The bargaining and aligning necessary in order to pass resolutions took place during the caucus time. CHS succeeded in writing and in co-sponsoring two resolutions on terrorism, which were ultimately passed in the General Assembly on the final day. Trying to be recognized by the chair is Singapore delegate Pam Munt, Heviewing the day's activities are Blake Melton, € Kendall Strickland, Steve Gay, and Brett Swindell het MOOI L LIN to speak. , a be wee . ea Representing Singapore were Melissa Cales, Beth Spencer, Pam Hunt, Russell Morgan, and Dennis Buckley. Steve Gay presents his proposal to the general audience. MODEL UN SS 56 SPORTS : SPORTS RTS BOR SPORTS - SBGRTs : St clay, Ps } SUZ ZAG yu 2 rt Fash, SPORTS 57 Despite the outcome of the homecoming game, the varsity cheerleaders remained true to the Truckers The junior varsity cheerleaders practice a mount in preparation for the season of Thursday football games Junlor Varsity Cheenleadem Pront mows (or Cherry CO-Capeadr N@ Niddick captain, Pega Thomas oom captain: Second row: Whatney Walks drienne Murden, Susan Lee, Michele bontaniila, Lisa Mounie. Come Strickland: Back row: Stacy Meade, Kelley Pfleiwse, Karen Moser, Anote Ve ‘ LDAP AS WY CPT LD EP AD WS Push 'em Back Here it is, the first day of the beginning of cheering tryouts. It is very exciting because everybody gets to see who else is trying out, and they get a good idea of whether or not they are going to make it. As the days go by and the day of tryouts nears, everybody is wondering who will make it. The day comes and approximately twenty-five girls are trying out, Qut of these twenty-five girls, fifteen of the m will be picked as cheerleaders and two as alternates. The mo ment arrives and the fifteen cheerleaders and the two alternates are announced Congratulatory hugs are offered and the girls begin to function as a unit. Next the captain and the co-captains are chosen, The cheerleaders chose Jackie Weston to lead them as captain and Kim Hasty and Leann Cherry to assist as co-captains. Next beains the Process of prachtcing However, before practice begins, a cheerleader falls victim to grades, an important part of being a cheerleader, One must keep her grades up in order to stay on the squad. Katherine Mavo, the first alternate, now becomes a part of the squad, Summer practice begins in the second week of Auqust, Cheerleaders practice for an hour and a half each day These sessions prepare them for the upcom ing football season, Once school starts the squad only practices about three times a week for about an hour after school Through the football, basketball, and wres tling seasons, the senior cheerleaders relish each game because after this year, there are no more Trucker games to cheer for Thursday nights during the fall find junior varsity cheerleaders and sponsor Mrs, Duke at the games Demonstrating their school spirit during the homecom ing parade are Mike Seay, Greg Piland, Kelle Heise, Stacy Meade, Cary House, Chad Bryant, Whitney Walker, and Lori Cherry Varsity Cheenleaders Leigh Ann Ridenour, Susan Neuville, Katherine Mayo, Jackie Weston captain, Shelly Lytton White, Kim Hasty — co-captain, Beth Burkhardt, Nellie Vanden Dungen, Susan Duke, Leann Cherry co-captain, Amy Osborne, Suzanne Kline, Melissa Harris, Wendy Bittle od , “| aa te ate etetaro ning 0 { ' f Pa ee ee fp hye ihe) RM Re Quist . a } n HN) Fog ' iA, f + ate! wrt, { hae i, ‘ | ree ht ‘ WM WHAM ui ete ey, duit va eat Wy) We Vay ball a tw Ne) i) CHEERLEADERS 59 Summer Sacrifice Long practices on hot Summer days Are what a football player does if he wants to play. Hard hitting scrimmages along with windsprints too Caused many players to quit before week two. For those who stayed it was no big deal To be at an 8 a.m. practice and find it was real. Everyone always tried to keep in mind That practice would end and they could soon unwind. Back the next day they would come TO what they called fun. Fun it was until it got to be SO degrees, And then the players said, “Hey, coach, can we wear shorts today, please!” The coaches would just laugh and kind- ly Say, “l wish it would get hot today.” All of this just to play on Friday night Only to be in everyone's sight. While on the field we went out ot do our best While the crowd would sit in total unrest. If we were to win everyone felt eased, But on the nights we lost the fans were displeased. The life of a high schoo! jock Is picturesque to that of a cop. When the heat is on people look your way, But when the going gets bad, people turn away. Brian “Cutch” Cutchins takes a shower at the water fountain during a hot afternoon practice in August. Varsity Coaching Staff — Bobo Ricks, Carl Rhodes, Bill Strickland, Ronnie Lawson, Calvin Lawrence, William Griswold. 60 VARSITY FOOTBALL Trucker leading rusher Anthony “Chap” Edwards takes his running assignment in stride Jeff Coleman, Pat Poole, Kenny Britt, Rusty Hayslett, and Jake Council watch the action at the Dinwiddie scrimmage “ Rin Wo ASS } y ai, % : See Bec, WiSenl - 4, fiat sans fe RS e arf 4 SU, ee i a le yh J peri 4 “ Kenny Britt, Tony Boone, Chuck Thornton, Ron Lawson, Can Rhodes; Back row: Denny Champion — asst. mgr., Jake Council, John Ackiss, Jimmie Morris, ; Mike Carroll, Joe Ponte, Frankie Edmondson, Chris Bundy, Matthew Pickworth, Jeff Coleman, Rusty Haysiett, Anthony Vaughn, Joel Teement, Paul Jesselson, Tom Conway — asst. mgr, VARSITY FOOTBALL 61 OO Cherchiers 14 Oscer Smith OS Chorchiere 14 Woodrow Witeonr OF ChurchMaend 28 Weeterr Brench OF Crurchienc 2S Dees Creek 20 Churchiens 20 Misnor- VARSITY SCOREBOARD Record 1-7-2 43 Churchland 25 Credock OO Churchiand o2 t. C. Norcom OO Churchiand 2S Indian River 410 Caheurchiend O?7 Greet Bridge 6 Caeorchiend 14 Western Brench + pee. we +e ee a e og oe ee eee ’ : a ¢ o i ee } | i ae sort neenstinannncetianrestititonntah : , ; ] oe yA a gga { | | | H Striving Hard Tri-captain Ley Havird led a brilliant defense as he was named first team district and all Portsmouth linebacker. He was the team’s leading receiver, tackler, and the winner of the team’s most prominent award Most Valuable Player. John Outten, David Rotundo, Bryan Bouboulis, Chris Bundy, Gary Hanes, and Sam Thomas were other defensive standouts to win district and city honors. A semi-strong ground game was led by Anthony “Chap” Edwards, who was named to the city’s first team and to the district’s second team as a running back. Chap A Aig EME OE Bets 2 i practice in August. FD ii. SBS Seniors Anthony “Chap” Edwards and Trey Rhodes wondered day in and day out if football was worth the time. For Trey it has provided discipline that will help him at VMI and Chap may very well receive a scholarship for his efforts on the field. Trey and Chap both agree football was worth the four months of agony. Chap was a standout for the Truckers in the offensive backfield. He was a first team All Southeastern District tailback his junior year and a second team selection his senior year. Edwards rushed for well over a thousand years in his illustrious led the Truckers in yards rushing as Mark Powell paved his way as best blocker. On offense district and city honors also went to Tony Boone, who helped keep defenders off leading passer Sam Thomas. Kicker Joel Teemant practices his follow through while Gary Hanes handles the holding duties. Coach Strickland gives one of his many inspiring pep talks during Does It All Pay Off? career. Chap Edwards will be missed next year, but his accomplishments will live one. Trey Rhodes was a most under- looked player during his career at Churchland. Serving as a backup Quarterback for two years, Trey didn’t get much playing time. Trey’s accom- plishment was what he could do once he got pl aying time. he completed over sixty percent of his passes in his two seasons as a Trucker. Trey’s career came to an end this season, but he demonstrated what one can do if he sticks with something. VARSITY FOOTBALL 63 A triumphant Greg Askew smiles for the photog- rapher. Junior Varsity Football — Front row: Carlton White, Avery Mayfield, Donnie Harness, Taylor Rhodes, Shawn Harris, Antwan Tillman, Bobby Bekier, Brian Casper, Pete Roberts, Shawn Goodman; Second row: Kent Saunders, Leo Holt, Mark Veale, Eddie Skrobiszewski, Shawn Conley, Chris Peoples, Jimmy English, Thurman Aimes, Greg Askew, David Posey, ; Back row: Coach Calvin Lawrence, Todd Hewitt, Steve Lindstrom, Chad Bryant, Chuck Matthews, Greg Piland, Mike Seay, Mike Keasey, William McKoy, Coach William Griswold. 64 J.V. FOOTBALL R. TRUCKERS TRUCKERS 34 ta) “4 at J. V. Truckers Strive for Success The junior varsity Truckers experienced a mixed season, finding high moments and low moments in each game played. In their 6-6 tie with Indian River, the J. V. Trucker offense moved the ball well while the defense played well also. The team, however, experienced difficulty with what Coach Griswold called the “big plays.” Mental mistakes and bad light- ing contributed to the 0-20 loss to Western Branch. Despite these setbacks, the J. V. Truckers had a promising quarterback in Taylor Rhodes while Greg Piland led the receiving game and Chris People took it to the ground. Defensively Chad Bryant proved to be consistent. Joey Ponte and Chuck Matthews played tough as well. The young Truckers have talent and proved that with proper training and lost of hard work, they could be contenders. Shawn Rountree, Bobby Bekier, and Todd Hewitt celebrate at a junior varsity football game. Greg Piland, Chuck Matthews, Chris Peoples, and William McKoy were standouts on the J. V. squad this past season. Greg Piland — Up and Coming Sophomore Greg Piland looks il more like a basketball player than a football player, but yet he always gets the job done well on the field. The tall and thin Piland led the junior varsity in pass receptions, reception yardage, and touch- downs. Piland provided the air threat with his graceful balance and agile hands. He and quarterback Taylor Rhodes could provide Churchland with an unstoppable passing combination in the years to come. The sure-handed Piland is undoubtedly the top junior varsity prospect for next year’s varsity football team. J. V. FOOTBALL 65 Cross Country finishes first in city, second in district For the third consecutive year Churchland’s fall cross country team finished first in the city. In district competition the Truckers fared well, falling short to eventual champions Western Branch of Chesapeake. This young team was led by sophomores Trey Hanbury and Ben Hester and junior DeShawn Wood. Senior leadership was provided by veteran Chris Terry. Losing only Terry to graduation should make this young team strong contenders for the next few years. Coaching duties for the cross country team were once again handled by Coach Shelton Wilson. Senior runner Chris Terry paces himself in an effort to lead his team to victory. Ben Hester spurs on cross country team Sophomore cross country run- ning star Ben Hester led the Truckers to the city championship. Individually Ben placed third in city competition and fourth in district competition. Ben’s best time was 17:45. Ben’s achievements garnered him “Athlete of the Month” honors from the Portsmouth Times. Ben Hester extends a goodwill handshake to a Norcom opponent. 66 CROSS COUNTRY DeShawn Wood closes in on a Cradock opponent Warming up for the long run are Dino DeMarco and DeShawn Wood Coach Shelton Wilson keeps a watchful eye on the starting line as his runners ready themselves for the race. Cross Country — Front row: Karl Teemant, Ben Hester, DeShawn Wood; Back row: Dino DeMarco, Bobby Holloman, Trey Hanbury, Chris Terry. CROSS COUNTRY 67 aS Concluding his follow-thru, Ley Havird awaits the outcome of his jumper. Bobby Holloman fades away from a Green Run defender. Boys’ Varsity Basketball - Front row: Mahtorhee Bell, Eric Wynn, Anthony Edwards, Lawrence Havird, Sam Thomas; Back row: Quinton Drewery, Bobby Holloman, Alvin Darden, Brian Pleasants, Joel Teemant. 68 BOYS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL mee oo at Pa ipseeE SE ARI, EGRESS ; The Varsity Basketball team completed one of its most successful seasons in recent years. The team compiled a record of 10-9. It is sure that Coach Shelton Wilson is proud of his team. Coach Wilson commented that the Truckers once again lacked a big man inside. His misery could end if 6'5” freshmen Alvin Darden progresses in his next three years. Football star Chap Edwards A Season Of B Eric Wynn launches a jumper from downtown against Green Run. Chap Edwards rises to the occassion against Green Run. er f led the Truckers to a first division finish in the Southeastern District. Chap led the team in scoring, averaging 16.4 points per game. Mahtorhee Bell led in rebounding while Sam “Ghost” Thomas electrified home crowds with his slam dunks. Sophomores Bobby Holloman and Eric Wynn gave the team both great offensive and defensive play throughout the season. Senior point guard Ley ounces Havird was the general of the Trucker squad this season. A defensive standout, Ley kept up the team’s intensity and winning desire. With only Edwards, Thomas, and Havird graduating, the Truckers should be sound next season. Bell, Wynn, and Holloman will be counted on heavily with Quinton Drewery, Brian Pleasants, Joel Teemant, and Darden competing for Starting positions. BOYS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL 69 Amy Young poses for the camera while shooting free throws. Girls’ Varsity Basketball- Front row: Coach Danny Deniso; Second row: Peggy Senecal, Tammy Goldsmith, Jessica Mann, Amy Young; Back row: Debbie Canada, Dana Christmas, Erinn Finger, Kira Krumm, Leslie White. Court general Jessica Mann directs the offense. Peggy Senecal draws the attention of a Green Run defender. 70 Girls’ Varsity Basketball Defense and Preparation Pave Way for Lady Truckers Graduating three starters from last year’s team, this year's Lady Truckers finished with a 7-13 record. The improvement came as a result of intensity on defense and superior preparation under first-year coach Danny Deniso. Coach Deniso placed extreme pressure on the girls to improve as they progressed. His coaching tactics paid off as the Lady Truckers finished fifth in the district, their highest district ranking in five years, and tied for city honors with Norcom as both teams compiled 3 wins and 1 loss against city opponents. The Lady Truckers finished the season winning four of their last six games. Leading the team in nearly every statistical category was Tammy Goldsmith. Tammy averaged nearly 18 points per game, finishing the season with 332 points. She scored a career high 34 points in the Lady Truckers’ 44-37 victory over Norcom. Point guard Jessica Mann, a co-captain along with Goldsmith, was the team’s floor leader. Goldsmith and Mann teamed with second leading scorer Erinn Finger, Amy Young, and freshmen Dana Christmas to complete the starting line-up. Next season could prove to be a rebuilding year as the Lady Truckers will suffer from graduation. Graduating are Goldsmith, Mann, Young, Bonnie Myers, and Peggy Senecal. Returning next season are Finger, Christmas, sophomores Stephanie All en, Debbie Canada, and Leslie White, along with freshman Kira Krumm. Tammy Goldsmith will continue her basketball career next year at Radford University. She earned a four-year scholarship while Jessica Mann was the recipient of the Portsmouth Sport Club’s $ 1,000 scholarship for academic and athletic achievement. It was a far more successful season for the Lady Truckers than their record indicates. Coach Deniso dictates the game plan to the Lady Truckers. Senior Tammy Goldsmith goes up strong against Deep Creek. GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL 71 CHS Defeats Norcom 54-52 Karl Teemant sank two free throws with two seconds left to give Churchland a 54-52 victory over Norcom. Playing this game with only eight players, Churchland was both outsized and outmanned. But that didn't bother them one bit. Playing a scrappy zone defense led by Wallace Bell, Roosevelt Dingle, Teemant, and Leodan Wood and with Ssharpshooting by Taylor Rhodes and Thomas Sessoms, Churchland stifled a confident Norcom team. With Teemant and Wood crashing the boards, Churchland outrebounded the taller Greyhounds. Sessoms led all scorers with 17 points. The effort given by the Truckers in this game thoroughly exemplified the meaning of “Trucker Pride. Melissa Mason brings the ball up court to set up the offense. Allison Ayres takes the ball away from her Opponent. 72 JR. VARSITY BASKETBALL Girls‘ Junior Varsity Basketball Front row Anne Marie Oliver, Anita Wright, Sabrina Samples, Beth Usry; Back row: April Lacy, Melissa Mason, Karen O'Neil, Tracy Tann, Denise Koziol Boys’ Junior Varsity Basketball — Front row Taylor Rhodes, Roosevelt Dingle, Deano Harrison, Shawn Harris; Back row: Steve Keefer, Thomas Sessoms, Karl Teamant, Leodan Wood, Absent trom the picture is Wallace Bell Allison Ayres concentrates on sin king a crucial jumper JR. VARSITY BASKETBALL 74 Sandy Crone adjusts his headgear during an injury timeout. Mike Carroll (lower right) seems to think what the referee says isn’t true. Wrestling — Front row: Paul Ridenour; Second row: Stephen Mann, Dusty Crone, Mike O'Connor, Mike Ratanataya, , Warren Powell, Martin McNair; Back row: Coach Jack Mounie, Chris Bundy, Glenn Lewis, David Rotundo, Brian Cutchins, Mike Riddleberger, Mark Powell. Jack Mounie: A Man of Many Talents Funny, nice, understanding, helpful, and encouraging are just a few remarks you might hear from stud ents at Churchland High School about a great man who is more than just an assistant principal. John R. Mounie has dedicated more than thirty years to the school system. Mr. Mounie does everything from coaching Churchland's wrestling team to changing the snack machines. He always does more than expected. Being the athletic director dictates much work for him. When not having a wrestling meet, he has to make sure all the other sports have buses to their games and when at home, he opens up the gym for the selling of the tickets. One who has had the privilege to be coached by such a man looks at him as more than a coach. He gives off to each and everyone the inspiration to do as well as he can and to feel good about what he's doing. The feeling of accomplishment seems to always be there in his presence, after a win or a loss in any event. To have the honor to know Jack Mounie gives a person a strong feeling of pride and respect. Athletic director Mr. Jack Mounie viewsa © = cross country meet. 7 74 WRESTLING 1-2 - 3! Pin! Injuries proved to be costly for the Trucker matmen this season. Among the injured were John Outten, Mike Ratanataya, and David Rotundo. John, a three-year letterman, was unable to participate in a match this season. Mike, also a three-year letterman, was injured in the beginning of the year. The most costly injury proved to be an ear injury to potential district champion David Rotundo. David was undefeated at the 167 weight class, but was knocked out of competition late in the season. Individual honors this season went to Mark Powell (Unlimited) and Brian Cutchins (176). Both earned second place district tournament finishes, qualifying them for regional competition. Returning next season are Mark Powell, Warren Powell, Mike Riddleberger, Mike O'Connor, Martin McNair, and two promising freshmen, Steve Mann and Sandy Crone. Dusty Crone mauls another opponent. Junior Warren Powell starts to think how he will ponder his way out of this position. WRESTLING 75 Golf — Front row: Freddie Deans, Gary James, Pat Holyfield, Jessica Mann; Back row: Boyd Griffin, Brian Pleasants, Jim Pittman, Sam Russo. Pew es. Kenny Britt posts yet another victory. Boys’ Indoor Track — Front row: Dino DeMarco, Greg Atkins, Roger Hudspeth, Ben Hester; Back row: Tony Turley, Darrell Brown, Danny Champion, DeShawn Wood. 76 GOLF INDOOR TRACK Par Four! The golf team had a very successful season with an awesome group of “birdie hunters.” The team included first seeded Jim Pittman, who played well throughout the season. Brian Pleasants and Boyd Griffin took turns Switching at the second and third positions. Both contributed a great deal all season long. The golf team had a strong fleet of fourth, fifth, and sixth position players that Challenged each other all season for a chance to seek that glorious moment on the green. Those seekers included returning players Pat Holyfield, Gary James, Jessica Mann, and Sam Russo. New players included Freddie Deans and Brian Tarkenton who were very supportive. DeShawn Wood prepares to finish the final legg of the relay team. Girls’ Indoor Track — Front row: Stephanie Mabry, Tammy Brown, Nina Sperber, Bernadette Marshall; Back row: Teresa Kaisler, Cathy Kaisler, April Lyons, Kelly Smith, Adrienne Bullock. GOLF INDOOR TRACK 77 as ILE ILE EE OO TIO = Katherine Mayo concentrates on her bar routine. Gymnastics — Front row: Patti Phillips, Chrissy Monroe, Suzanne Kline, Bonnie Armentrout, Katherine Mayo, Kelley Heise Leigh Ann Ridenour; Back row: Maura Riordan, Amy Row, Stacy Meade, Rachel Brisbin, Leslie McGlynn. 78 GYMNASTICS GIRLS’ TENNIS @ : % z 2 id ¢ = tet Ey ¥ MARES A RAT He atin a at 2 Girls Succeed on the Mats, on the Bars, and on the Courts “40-love Sarah Ossman calls out to her opponent as she begins to motion her next serve. It was a tight match until the very end, like most of the matches this year played by the Girls’ Varsity Tennis team. The team consisted of three seniors, Sarah Ossman, who played number one; Pam Hunt, who played number two; and Gee Kim, who played number four. Juniors Anne St. George and Elizabeth Wiggins played three and five respectively. Jinan Lee and Jessica Canos were a hit at number three doubles. The team was led by Steve Liles who remarked, “I was proud of the girls. They did a great job this year.” The team finished with a winning year, but the most exciting match was their victory over their cross town rival Western Branch. Placing second in the district and advancing to the regionals highlighted a super season by the gymnastics team. This team was led by senior captains Katherine Mayo and Bonnie Armentrout. Rachel Brisbin and Leigh Ann Ridenour were the two all-around stars. Kelley Heise and Suzanne Kline should keep the gymnasts in top shape next year. Jeannette Keefer will be attempting a comeback after a serious leg injury. Aiding the program will be a junior high gymnastics program started by Coach Joe Bystrom. — i eee Ke yee ee ed Fee YF Yl Kristi Krumm (upper right) is focused in on the competition. Amy Row (above) strides toward the vault. Girls' Tennis — Front row: Pam Hunt, Sarah Ossman, Gee Kim; Back row: Anne St. George, Elizabeth Wiggins. GYMNASTICS GIRLS'’. TENNIS 79 Sunny Forrest and Ben Thomason workout at spring practice. —— me e|)|hUe Pe ae oe Amy Young, Nellie vanden Dungen, and Suzanne Kline fire some pitches at a pre-season softball practice. Aaron Addison penetrates the defense during an inner-squad game. 80 SOCCER SOFTBALL ‘86: A Continuation Of Winning Ways? Plagued by graduation, the Girls’ Varsity Softball team looks to be reloading its gun. Without its Starting infield, which graduated last year, much of the burden of a winning season rests with the juniors returning from last year. Suzanne Kline, Sharon Blick, Cindy Bittle, and Nellie vanden Dungen will look to fill Some of the vacancies left by graduation. Returning seniors Tammy Goldsmith, Amy Young, Sarah Ossman, Bonnie Myers, and Kim Heroux are the backbone of a team that battled for the district title last season. Goldsmith and Young will have the biggest job as they form the cathcer-pitcher duo. The 1986 Trucker Soccer team could very well vie for the Southeastern District title. Returning to this year’s team are experienced juniors and seniors, as well as a talented freshmen group. Chris Terry, center striker, and Sam Russo, goalie, are returning starters who could be the key to the Truckers’ season. The future of Churchland’s soccer team looks promising as its junior class consisting of Mike Carter, Joel Teemant, Peter Kovalcik, Jay Smith, James Degaraff, and John Gomoke will return next season. Coach Danny Deniso feels the team’s season rests with its ability to play as a team rather than as individuals. Sarah “Awesome” Ossman gets ready to throw down in softball practice. Lynda Wallace and Tammy Goldsmith wait patiently to receive a ball from an oncoming Mike Keefer dribbles the ball downfield. SOCCER SOFTBALL 81 Sprinting To a Track Title Coach Lawrence's track team, which consists of many members of the indoor track team, could have an outside shot at the the district title. Team members will settle for no less than a city title. Tri-captains Sam Thomas, Kenny Britt, and DeShawn Woods will lead the team this season. Among the returning lettermen are Mark Powell, Leo Holt, Martin McNair, Tim Lloyd, and Tony Brown. The girls’ track team looks to field a good team this season. Mrs. Lassiter is once again the general of the squad. The girls’ team also contains many members from its own indoor track team. With both teams coming off excellent indoor seasons the Truckers should hold their own in district competition. Volunteer assistant coach Paul White prepares to sprint down the hall. Even though track is an individual sport, team comraderie is essential. 82 TRACK Coach Calvin Lawrence seems to be pleased with the track team turnout. Nina Sperber stretches out during a workout. Mrs. Lucy Lassiter leads the girls’ track team once again. TRACK 83 Destiny Lies Within Themselves This year’s Varsity Baseball team can write its own destiny this season. Talent is the word most often used when describing the personnel on the '86 squad. Faultering the past two seasons, the Truckers are a pre-season favorite in this year's district title race. Returning three starting pitchers from last season, the Truckers hope to shut their AA ‘ . Opponents down. Cary House, Jim COX YY KX WY Pittman, and Brian Pleasants could prove OOOO ASSN to be the strongest pitching staff of any |eieame 8 x : ee om Bin district team. Returning starters include AYA2AA1A Trey Rhodes and Paul Jesselson. Rhodes, a two-year starter, and Jesselson will lead the hitting attack. Also returning are seniors Ley Havird, Gary Hanes, and Mike Buie and junior Bryan Bouboulis. Havird will handle the catching chores while Hanes, Buie, and Bouboulis look to fill in a vacant position. Top prospects look to be Dennis Buckley, Jim Greene, Joel Cocke, and Brian Cutchins. ‘ ye OTR II — WebaGgipoeegas Ge BE ned Bek tk bed Returning lettermen for the '86 season are (front row) Cary House, Brian Pleasants, Bryan Bouboulis, Paul Jesselson, (back row) Trey Rhodes, Mike Buie, Gary Hanes, and Ley Havird. Jim Pittman demonstrates his early season form. 84 VARSITY BASEBALL Cary House shows the Strain of pitching. Mike Buie shags a flyball during an early season practice. a ii ty + ig ai qin epee } 1 _— ¥ “Ss Gary Hanes shows the technique of fielding nard shots. Chew and all, Paul Jesselson will lead the Trucker hitting attack. Bryan Bouboulis makes the stretch at first. VARSITY BASEBALL 85 86 PEOPLE PEOPLE PEOPLE PEOPLE PEOPLE 87 Saee wre EEE a Sipe RPS Deni nescence icc orcaonne. etite 88 SENIORS = | fpnaaiiny niacin, ny i % — SENIORS SENIORS 89 Deborah Mae Anderson - Basketball 11, Softball 11, FBLA 10,11, Yearbook 12, Spanish Club 10, 11, FHA 9, Spirit Club 12 Terry Wayne Anderson - J. V. Football 9, Industrial Arts Club 12, DECA 10, 11, 12 Bonnie Renee’ Armentrout - Gymnastics 9, 10, 11, 12, Pierette Club 12, Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Majorettes 9, 10, 11, 12 SADD 12, Spirit Club 10, 11, 12- President, ROTC Leaders 10, 11,12, Homecoming Court 11, 12- Queen Charles Jay Atkins - Art Club 12, Drama Club 12, Powder Puff Cheerleader 11 Gregory Scott Atkins - Indoor Track 12, Track and Field 11, 42eROTG 0 S115122 R01 GCoIOr Guard 12, ROTC Leaders 12 Thomas H. Aydlett - Newspaper 10, 11, 12 Bonnie Lynn Babb - Varsity Cheerleader 11, J. V. Cheerleader 9, 10, Pierette Club 12, SADD 12, Spirit Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Homecoming Court 9,10, 11 Theresa Lynn Babb - FBLA 12, Chorus 9, 10, Yearbook 10, DECA 10-Treasurer, 11-Secretary, Spirit Club 9, 10 Larry T. Bailey, Jr. - Backgammon Club 12, DECA 12 Richard Allen Baltimore - DECA 11, 12 Brenda Lee Barnes - Softball 11 Donna Rae Barnes - Gymnastics 10, 11, Pierette Club 12, SADD 12, Spirit Club 9, Oiled 2 90 SENIORS Seniors Earn New Honor In an effort to recognize seniors at assemblies, the faculty assembly committee headed by Mr. Robert Moore established new guidelines for assembly programs. All assemblies began with the national anthem, the calling to order by the SCA presiident Tamrah Lilley, and the prsentation of the colors by the ROTC Color Guard. Seniors were seated in the front center section of the auditorium. Seniors were also honored by being the last called to the assemblies and by being the first allowed to leave the assemblies. Each assembly also ended with the singing of the Churchland High School Alma Mater. Leading the seniors with their new honors were Jessica Mann - president, Gary James - treasurer, Sam Russo - secretary, and Amy Young - vice-president. Brandi Maenette Bashford - Track and Field 9, FBLA 12, Latin Club 12, Spirit Club 9, 10, 41, Powder Puff Football 12 Thomas A. Batchelor - Tennis 9,10, 11, 12, Tidewater Challenge Team 11, Class President 10, 11, National Honor Society 10, 11, 12, ODU Honors Program 12 Cynthia S. Battle Denise Marie Bouchard - FBLA 12, SADD 12, Spirit Club 9, 10, 11 Alethia Darlene Bowser - Computer Club 10, DECA 12, Spirit Club 9, 10, 12 Sharon Denise Brooks - Spel- ling Bee 12, Spirit Club 12 SENIORS 91 Petrice Brown Tony Brown - J. V. Football 10, J. V. Basketball 10, Computer Club 10, Industrial Arts Club 11, Art Club 10, 11, Indoor Track 11, 12, Track and Field 10, 11, 12, DECA 12, Spirit Club 12 Gerald Albert Brunk - SCA 10, 11, Tidewater Challenge Team 11, 12, Yearbook 9, 10, 11, 12, National Honor Society 10, 11, 12, Drama Club 11, 12, Thespian Troupe 598 11, 12, Chief Marshal 11, Boys’ State 11 Michael Ray Buie - Varsity Baseball 11, 12, Yearbook 12, Spanish Club 11, 12 Mark Andrew Burns - Computer Club 10, Chorus 9, DECA 12 Bryan Todd Butler - J. V. Basketball 9, Varsity Baseball 9 10, 12, Industrial Arts Club 9, 12-Vice-President, SADD 12, Powder Puff Cheerleader 11, 12 Mike Buie: The Karate Kid Some seniors are not honor graduates, and some seniors are not in the superlatives. Some seniors, however, have outstanding qualities that are just overlooked. One of these seniors is Mike Buie. Mike maintains excellent grades while accomplishing outstanding feats in baseball and the martial arts. Weighted classes in Biology and Spanish Ill top his senior schedule. Mike hopes for an acceptance from Old Dominion University for the fall of 1986. A 22 credit diploma on June 13th should help him gain this acceptance. Mike also has had many 92 SENIORS athletic achievements in his high school years. Two varsity football letters from Lei Lahua High School in Hawaii are highlighted by the addition of his letter in varsity baseball from Churchland. Another quality most people don’t know about Mike is his accomplishments in the martial arts. Certificates and trophies from Tae Kwon Do and Ju Jitsu classes clutter the walls of his room. His many martial arts belts hang on his walls. Future plans for Mike include receiving a college degree and perhaps opening a Martial arts studio in later years. Practice makes perfect for Mike Buie as he reviews drills and stances to help him maintain his form in the martial arts. Veanettea Lattisea Butler - Rifle Squad Captain 10, 11, 12, Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Band Council 10, 11, 12, Thespian Troupe 598 11, 12, ROTC 10, 11, 12, ROTC Leaders 12 Angelia Sue Campbell - Backgammon Club 11, Trivial Pursuit 12, Yearbook 10, Chess Club 11, DECA 12, FHA 9-Vice-president Allan James Canos - Tennis 9, 10, 11, 12, Class Treasurer 11, National Honor Society 12, Spanish Club 10, 12, Marshals 11 James Michael Carroll - J.V. Football 9, Varsity Baseball 12, J.V. Baseball 9, Wrestling 12 Evelyn Carter - Varsity Basketball 10, 11, 12, J.V. Basketball 9, Track and Field 9, 10, 11, 12, Flag Squad 10, DECA 10,11, 12, Drama Club 11, Spirit Club 12, ROTC 9, 10, 11, 12, ROTC Leaders 10, 11, 12 Richard K. Chaing - Computer Club 11, Art Club 10, Trivial Pursuit 12, SADD 12, Chess GlUDSOs10mtd Daniel P. Champion - Varsity Football Manager 11, 12, J.V. Football Manager 11, 12, Track and Field Manager 11, 12, Newspaper 11, 12-Editor, Debate Team 11, 12 Leann Tynes Cherry - Varsity Cheerleader 11, 12-Co-captain, J.V. Cheerleader 9, 10, Pierette Club 12-President, FBLA 12, FHA 12, Homecoming Court 12 Jonathan Douglas Cobb - J.V. Football 10, Track and Field 10,12, SCA 12, Backgammon Club 9, 10, Latin Club 12, ROTC 9,10 Stuart Lee Cobb - Varsity Football 10, 11, J.V. Football 9, 10, J.V. Baseball 9, 10, Wrestling 9, 10, 11, 12, SCA 11, FBLA 11, Art Club 9, 10, 11, SADD 12, Class President 9 Joel Hahn Cocke - J.V. Basketball 9, 10-Captain, Varsity Baseball 12, J.V. Baseball 10, Art Club 9, Spanish Club 9 Felicia Marie Cooper - Varsity Basketball 10, J.V. Basketball 9, 10, DECA 10, 11-Chaplain, 12-President, Spanish Club 9, ROTG 9310511312 SENIORS 93 Robert A. Cornatzer V - FBLA 11, 12, DECA 11, 12, FHA 12, Powder Puff Cheerleader 12 Anthony Gray Cosner - Industrial Arts Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Yearbook 9, DECA 11, 12 Benjamin Wayne Creamer - SCA 11, 12, Spanish Club 10, 11, 12- Treasurer, FHA 12, Homecoming Representative 12, Senior Advisory Georgie Lee Creecy - Pierette Club 12, FBLA 11, 12, SADD 12, Spirit Club 10, Varsity Baseball Manager 10, Varsity Baseball Scorekeeper 11 Christil Lavelle Creekmore - Chorus 9, DECA 12, Spirit Club Tid 2 Robin Anne Creter - Pierette Club 12, FBLA 12, SADD 12, Spirit Club 9, 10, 11, Baseball Manager 10, 11 Stephen Dustin Crone - Varsity Baseball 12, Wrestling 9,11,12, Backgammon Club 10, Art Club 9, Chess Club 12 Tammy L. Cross - Soccer 11, 12, SCA 10, 11- Welfare ,12- Homecoming , Pierette Club 12, National Honor Society 11, 12, FHA 10, 11, 12, Marshals 11, Homecoming Court 12, Brian Patrick Cutchins - Varsity Football 12, J. V. Football 9, 10, Varsity Baseball 11,12, J. V. Baseball 9, Wrestling 10-12, Spanish Club 9-12, FHA 12 Christina Lynn Davis - Varsity Basketball 10, 11, J. V. Basketball 9-Captain, Pierette Club 12, Marching Concert Band 9, 10, 11, Flag Squad 10, 11, FBLA 12, National Honor Society 11,12, Powder Puff 11, 12 Tammy Renea Davis - SADD 12, Spirit Club 9, 10, 11 Brian Patrick Davy - Computer Club 10, 11, Marching Concert Band 9, 10, 11912 94 SENIORS 1986 winners of the Best Dressed award Barry Holland (right) and Susan Fosnocht take a break to view some new looks in fashion. Smiling pretty for the camera are Bonnie Babb and Benjamin Creamer, this year’s winners of the Best Looking award. Their smiles say it all. What's It Like to Win? Have you ever wandered what it was like to win a senior superlative? For Bonnie Babb, this year’s winner of the female best looking award, it was overwhelming and a complete surprise. Bonnie noted, “I feel there are far better people than me, but | will definitely accept this special honor. What makes it more special to me is that | was chosen by my friends and classmates, and | didn't Know that they felt that way about me. The honor of being chosen Best Looking of the class of 1986 from Churchland High School will stick with me forever.” Patrick Brent Deaver - Varsity Football 12, J.V. Baseball 10, Industrial Arts Club 12, DECA aah ae: Richard M. DeLoatch - FBLA 12, Art Club 9, 10 Belinda Shee Doles - FBLA 12, Drama Club 10, 11, Spirit Club 12 Kathleen Marie Duckwall - J.V. Basketball 10, SCA 9-12, Computer Club 9-12, Marching Concert Band 9-11, Drama Club 10-12, Thespian Troupe 598 11, 12, Spirit Club 9-12 Susan Leigh Duke - Varsity Cheering 12, J.V. Cheering 10, Chorus 9, 10, Drama Club 9-12, Thespian Troupe 598 9-12, Honor Thespian 10-12 Candace Sabrina Duncan - Varsity Basketball 10, Track 11, Marching Band 10, 11, Flag Squad 10, 11, DECA 12 SENIORS 95 Brian Craig Edenfield - J. V. Football 10, Backgammon Club 11, Trivial Pursuit 12, Powder Puff Cheerleader 12 Anthony Edwards - Varsity Football 11, 12-Tri-Captain, J. V. Football 10, Varsity Basketball 10, 11, 12, J. V. Basketball 9, Trivial Pursuit 12, SADD 12 Scott C. Etheridge - Varsity Football 11, 12, J. V. Football 10, Track 10, Newspaper 11, Trivial Pursuit 12, SADD 12, ROTC 9, 10, Powder Puff Coach 11, 12, Cinderfella 12 Preston Owen Fahie - National Honor Society 10, 11, 12, Spanish Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Spanish Honor Society 11, 12, Spelling Bee 9 Cary A. Fedei - Industrial Arts Club 10, Marshal 11, National Honor Society 11, 12, Drama Club 11, 12, Thespian Troupe 598 12, Yearbook 10, 11-Art Editor, 12-Editor-in-Chief Michael Fontanilla - Trivial Pursuit 12, SADD 12, ROTC 9, Spanish Club 11 Friendliest Gary James gives his co-winner Shelley Lytton-White a lift. David Rotundo shows his admiration for this year's cutest in the class Angie Gavin. Absent from the picture is Dusty Crone. 96 SENIORS Susan Leigh Fosnocht - SCA 12, Pierette Club 12, FBLA 11, Creative Writing 12, Spirit Club 9 Stephen Christopher Gardner - Computer Club 10, 11, Marching Concert Band 9, 10, 11-Drum Major, 12, Art Club 10, 12, Trivial Pursuit 12, Cinderfella 11, 12, Regional Band 11 Amanda M Garrett - Computer Club 10, Marching Concert Band 9, 10, 11,12, Debate Team 11, Trivial Pursuit 12, SADD 12, Chess Club 10 Laura Joan Garrett - Debate Team 11, SADD 12, Chess Club 10, American Field Services 10, 11,12, Drama Club 9 Angela Lee Gavin - Pierette Club 12, Spirit Club 11, 12, Homecoming Court 12 Stephen S. Gay - SCA 11, 12, Newspaper 11, 12, Creative Writing 10, 11, 12, Yearbook 9, 10,11, American Field Services 10,12, Drama Club 10, 11, 12, Thespian Troupe 11, 12, ROTC 9,10, 11, 12, Cinderfella 11, 12, Powder Puff Cheerleader 11, 12 Lisa A. Gibson - SADD 12, Spirit Club 12 Lisa M. Gilliard Vanessa D. Glover Tamra Lynn Goldsmith - Varsity Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12, Softball 9,10, 11, 12, National Honor Society 11, 12, Industrial Arts Club 9, 10-Secretary, 11- Treasurer, 12-President, Spirit Club 9 Kathy Ann Grimes - FBLA 12, SADD 12, Chess Club 10, American Field Services 9, 10, 11, French Club 9 Jaime S. Guckes SENIORS 97 Brandon S. Haislip Rodney Fitzgerald Hall - Varsity Football 12, J. V. Football 9, 10, SCA 10, Computer Club 10, Backgammon Club 10, 11, Marching Band 10, Track and Field 12, Wrestling 10, 12, Chess Club 10, 11 Susan G. Halstead - Powder Puff Football 12 Gary W. Hanes - Varsity Football 11, 12, J. V. Football 9, 10, Varsity Baseball 10, 11, 12, J. V. Baseball 9, Computer Club 11, Backgammon Club 11, Trivial Pursuit 12, SADD 12 Vincent Lee Harris - Computer Club 9, 12, Marching Concert Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Creative Writing 12 Kimberlee Diane Hasty - Varsity Cheerleader 11, 12-Co-captain, J. V. Cheerleader 9, Gymnastics 10, Spirit Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Powder Puff 11, 12 Lawrence Bradley Havird - Varsity Football 10, 11, 12-Captain, J.V. 9, Varsity Basketball 11-12, J. V. 9, Varsity Baseball 10-12, J. V. 9, Wrestling 10, Pierette Club Sweetheart 12, Yearbook 12, Powder Puff 11-12, Sr. Advisory Board Orin Hawks - Varsity Football 10-12, J. V. Football 9, J. V. Basketball 10, Indoor Track 11, 12, Track 10-12, ROTC 9-10 Rachel Leah Hendrickson - SADD 12, AFS 11, ROTC 10-12, Forensics 9, 11-12 Linda K. Hendrix Kimberly Ann Heroux - Gymnastics 10, Softball 10, 11, 12, Pierette Club 12, National Honor Society 10, 11, 12-President, Drama Club 9-12, Thespian Troupe 598 9-12, Spirit Club 9, 10, Girls’ State 11 Beverly Shea Herr - J. V. Basketball 10, 11, FBLA 10, 11-Secretary, 12-President 98 SENIORS “Are You Ready?” - Jackie Weston Is “Are you ready? Let's get started.” This is a Chant that is heard at every pep rally and varsity football game. The person out there leading the chant is Jackie Weston. Jackie tackles everything that she does with enthusiasm and Spirit. Jackie has, during her high school days, been actively involved with the junior varsity and varsity cheerleading squads, serving as co-captain Of each squad. Her talents are not limited to cheering, however. She runs track for Churchland and played on the powder puff football team for two years. Her honors include being named Maid of Honor to the 1984-85 homecoming court and being selected “Athlete of the Month” for November. Jackie Weston, escorted by George Carver Stills, proudly steps out onto the football team as a homecoming representative for the senior class. Tommie Hewitt - Varsity Football 10, 11, J. V. Football 9, Track 9, Industrial Arts Club 12, DECA 12, FHA 11, 12 Andrew Bain Hillary - Science Club 12 Howard Hoffman - Computer Club 10, Backgammon Club 12, Tidewater Challenge Team 10, 11, Marching Concert Bands 9, 10, 11, 12, National Honor Society 10, 11, 12, Marshal 11 Barry Scott Holland - SCA 9-11, Computer Club 10, 11, Drama Club 9, Homecoming Court Escort 11-12 William Andrew Holton, Jr. - FBLA 12 Patrick Gail Holyfield - Tennis 9-12, Golf 10-12, Computer Club 10, Backgammon Club 11, Art Club 10, National Honor Society 12, Latin Club 12, Science Club 9, 10, Drama Club 11, 12-Vice-president, Thespian Society 598 11-12, Homecoming Escort 11 SENIORS 99 Roger Odell Hudspeth - Indoor Track 12, Track and Field 11, 12, Yearbook 9, ROTC 9 10, 11, ROTC Leaders 10, 11 David A. Hunt Pamela Lynn Hunt - Tennis 9 10, 11, 12, Softball 9, 10 Soccer 11, 12, SCA 9, 10 Newspaper 11, Debate Team 41, Chorus 3, Yearbook 9, 10 FHA 9. Spirit Club 9, 10, 11 Gary Lee James, Jr. - Golf 9-12 Wrestling 10-12, Art Club 9-1 Class Vice-president 10, Clas Treasurer 12, Yearbook 12 Spanish Club 10, Latin Club 12 Science Club 9-10 Carol Suzanne Jemmison - Tidewater Challenge Team 11 Flag Squad 10, Debate Team 12, AFS 9, 10-11-Secretary 12-Vice-president, Nationa! Honor Scoiety 10-12, Marshal 11, Girls’ State 11, Forensics 12 Angela Marie Jenkins - FBLA 11-12, Spirit Club 9-11, COE 11-12 A U S 00 SENIORS Kevin Wayne Johnson Steven Johnson - Industrial Arts Club 10, ROTC 10, 11, 12 Karl Demetrius Jones - Creative Writing 10, 11, Chess Club 12, ROTC 10, 11, 12 Lisa B. Kaye - Pierette Club 12, SADD 11, 12, J. V. Cheerleader 9 DECA 12, Spanish Club 11, 12-Secretary, Spirit Club 9, 10, 11, Powder Puff 11, 12 Gee Yun Kim - Tennis 9, 10, 11, 12, FBLA 12, American Field Services 10, 11-Secretary, 12-President, Spelling Bee 11, National Honor Society 12, Forensics 11, 12 Pamela Lee Kindley - SCA 11, 12, FHA 10, Spirit Club 9, 10 John Robert King - Art Club 9, 10, ROTC 9, 10 Anne M. Kingsland - FBLA 12, Art Club 10, Spirit Club 9 Julia Meredith Kovalcik - Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12, SADD 12, Creative Writing 11, American Field Services 9, 12, Drama Club 10, 11, 12, Thespian Society 598 11, 12, Regional Chorus 10, 11, VA Honors Choir 12 Andrienne Mashel Lawrence - Art Club 12, Spirit Club 10 Keith Owen LeClair - Chess Club 9, 10, FHA 9, Science Club 10, 11 Karen Elaine Lester - Computer Club 9, Backgammon Club 9, FBLA 12, SADD 12, Science Club 9, 10, Spirit Club 11, COE 11, 12 SENIORS 101 Tamrah Jerenne Lilley - Yearbook 11-12, Newspaper 11, NHS 11-12, SCA 9, 10-Welfare Chmn., 11-Sec. Homecoming Chmn., 12-Pres., Marshal 11, Daniel Scott Lindstrom - J. V. Basketball 10, J. V. Baseball 10, Track 9, Concert Band 9-10, Industrial Arts Club 11, French Club 10, 11 Amy Leigh Little - SCA 9, Chorus 9-12, SADD 12, Creative Writing 10-11, Yearbook 9, AFS 9-12, Drama Club 11-12, Thespian Troupe 598 11-12 Shelly Lytton-White - Varsity Cheerleader 12, J. V. Cheerleader 10, SCA 11,12, Pierette Club 12, Chorus 9-12, Spanish Club 12, Spirit Club 9, 10,12, Homecomin Court 12, Powder Puff 11,12 Debbie Lynn Maddrey - Backgammon Club 12, Yearbook 10, Chess Club 11, 12, Spirit Club 9, 10, 11 Angela Lee Mangouranen - SADD 12, Spirit Club 10, 11, 12, Powder Puff 11, 12 Jessica L. Mann - Varsity Basketball 10, 11, 12, J. V. Basketball 9, Golf 11, 12, Pierette Club 12, NHS 10, 11, 12, Spanish Honor Society 11, 12, Spirit Club 10-Secretary, Class Vice-president 11, Class President 12 Jennie Marie Martin - FBLA 12, DECA 11,12, Spirit Club 9, 10 Michelle Christine Martin - J. V. Cheerleader 10, Gymnastics 9,10, Pierette Club 12, SADD 12, Spirit Club 10, Homecoming Court 11 Robert C. Martin, Jr. - DECA 12 John Arthur Mathena - DECA 12 Alison Mathias - Pierette Club 12, Tidewater Challenge Team 11, 12, Yearbook 9, 10, 11, 12-Co-Photography Editor, National Honor Society 10, 11, 12-Advisory Board, Latin Club 12, Drama Club 11, 12, Spirit Club 9, 10, Governor’s School 11, Marshal 11, Powder Puff 11, “Ledger Star” Scholastic Achievement Team 10, 12 102 SENIORS Jessica Mann, most likely to succeed, takes a break before heading _to basketball practice. Missing from the picture is Thomas Batchelor, who was busy attending classes at Old Dominion University. Reading is fundamental for the most studious winners Alison Mathias (right) and Gerry Brunk. Gayle L. Mayo, Jr. Katherine Blair Mayo - Varsity Cheerleader 12, Gymnastics 9, 10, 11, 12, Yearbook 12, Pierette Club 12, FBLA 12, Spirit Club 9, 10, 11, 12 Kevin M. McBride - J. V. Football 10, J. V. Basketball 10, Spelling Bee 11, ROTC 12 Timothy Allen McNair - Computer Club 10, DECA 12, Concert Band 9 Ellen H. Merritt Russell Dennis Morgan - FHA 12, SADD 12 SENIORS 103 Stacy Ann Murphy - Varsity Cheerleader 11, Tennis 9, 10, 11,12, SCA 9, Pierette Club 12, Industrial Arts Club 12, DECA 12, Spanish Club 11, 12- Secretary, Drama Club 9-12, Thespian Society 598 12, Spirit Club 9-11 Bonnie Jo Myers - Varsity Basketball 10, 11, 12, Softball 10, 11, 12, SCA 9, 12, Yearbook 9-11, 12-Co-Sports Editor, Spanish Club 11-12, Spirit Club 10 Michele Lynn Myers - FBLA 11: 12, FHA 9-10, SADD 12, COE 12 Susan Gaye Neville - Varsity Cheering 11-12, J. V. Cheering 10, SCA 9-10, Pierette Club 12, FBLA 12, Chorus 9-12, Villagers 11, 12-Treas. Sec., Industrial Arts Club 10-12, Yearbook 12, Drama Club 12, Spirit Club 9- 12 Robert Raymond Oakes - Marching Concert Bands 9-12 Sarah Frances Ossman - J. V. Basketball 9, Tennis 9-12, Softball 9-12, SCA 9-12, Pierette Club 12, Chorus 9-12, NHS 11, 12-Sec., French Club 9-11, Sr. Advisory Board, Powder Puff “May I Have Your Attention fo r the Announcements?” Playing the piano, driving her Mustang, see- ing Rich, and ACT are among her favorite things to do. She’s none other than Susan Duke. Susan, an honor thespian of Thespian Troupe 598, also enjoys doing the morning announcements. Susan is also kept busy with her varsity cheerleading activities. Susan ex- cels on the stage as indicated in her many performances and awards in dramatics. During the summer of 1985, Susan attended the Governor's Magnet School for the Arts for Theatre. Susan's hard work in public speaking, dramatics, cheering, and the academics garnered her the 1986 Optimist Club Award, a service award presented annually to an outstanding senior. And who could forget that she’s spurred on and comforted daily by her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Duke, mathematics department head. ‘ i Susan Duke takes time out from her busy schedule and activities to smile for the yearbook photographer. ¥, Win Be bes te o] vse ai Mea a Pen ae ye? 104 SENIORS John Tyler Outten - Varsity Football 10, 11, 12, J. V. Football 9, Wrestling 9, 10, 11, 12, Industrial Arts Club 9, 10, 11,12, Powder Puff Coach 11, 1 2 Deirdre Melanie Parker - Marching Concert Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Flag Squad 10, 11, 12, Spanish Club 12, Spirit Club 9 Trina T. Parker - Industrial Arts Club 11, 12, DECA 11, 12 Sharon Leigh Parsons - Newspaper 11, Computer Club 10, Marching Band 10, Flag Squad 10, SADD 12, Yearbook 11, American Field Services 11, Spirit Club 9, 10, Powder Puff eee Matthew Alan Pearce - Cross Country 9, 10, 11, Creative Writing 9, French Club 11 Angela Arnetta Peppers - DECA 11, 12, FHA 9, 10, 12, Spirit Club 9, 10, 12 Lillian Pauline Perry - J. V. Cheering 9-10, Creative Writing 12, Flag Squad 12, SADD 12, Spirit Club 9 Kimberly Dawn Phelps - Band 9,10, Majorettes 9, 10, Chorus 10-12, Villagers 12-President, AFS 10, 12, NHS 10, 11-12, Drama Club 11-12, Thespian Troupe 598 11-12, Marshal 11, Wayne D. Phillips - J. V. Football 10, Varsity Baseball 12, J. V. Baseball 10, Industrial Arts Club 10, 12, Trivial Pursuit 12, Powder Puff Cheerleader 12 Clifford B. Phipps - DECA 12, ROTC 9, 10, 11 Sharon Kay Plummer - Pierette Club 12, FBLA 12, Chorus 9, 10, Spirit Club 9, 10, COE 12 Demetrice Lorraine Pope - FBLA 12, DECA 11, Spirit Club 9 SENIORS 105 Linda Tracy Powell - Varsity Cheerleader 11, Marching Band 10, Concert Band 9, 10, Art Club 12, Spanish Club 12, Spirit Club 9, 11 Susan Diane Price - DECA 12 Michael Terasak Ratanataya - Wrestling 9, 10, 11, 12, SCA 12, Chess Club 12, Spanish Club 10, 11, Senior Advisory Board, Hospital Volunteer 10 Grace Leanna Reed - FBLA 11-12, FHA 10, Spirit Club 9-10, COE 12 Paquita Denette Reid - Flag Squad 10, Creative Writing 9, Drama Club 10-12, Thespian Society 598 10-12 Carl Edward Rhodes, Ill - Varsity Football 11-12, J. V. Football 9-10, Varsity Baseball 10-12, J. V. Baseball 9, Newspaper 11, SCA 11, Trivial Pursuit 12, National Honor Society 10-12, Science Club 10, Spelling Bee 9-10, Marshal 11, Boys’ State 11 Carroll Spencer Richard - J. V. Football 9, 10, Track and Field 9,10, Wrestling 9, DECA 10, 12 Paul E. Richards - Industrial Arts Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Chess Club 9, 10, DECA 11, Spanish Club 11 Brad Austin Riddick - J. V. Football 10, Track and Field 10, Computer Club 10, 11, Chorus 11, Villagers 12, Art Club 11, Yearbook 10, Drama Club 10, 11, 12, Thespian Society 598 10, 11, 12, ROTC 9 Melinda A. Robinson - SCA 9, FBLA 9, 10-Treasurer, 11, 12, SADD 12, FHA 9, 10, Spirit Club 9,10, Powder Puff 11 David Anthony Rotundo, Jr. - Varsity Football 11, 12, J. V. Football 9, 10, Wrestling 10, 11, 12, Backgammon Club 9, Industrial Arts Club 11, FHA 12 Michael Lawrence Rowe - Wrestling 10, SCA 11, Trivial Pursuit 12, SADD 12, Science Club 9, 10, 11, Drama Club 9, 10, 11 106 SENIORS Signing Autographs? What else would one expect from the most popular duo of Bonnie Armentrout (right) and Lee Cobb. Most dependable winner Sterling Weaver won't let his partner Tamran Lilley fall. Melissa Nicole Rudko - Yearbook 9-10, DECA 10-12, Spirit Club 9, 10, 12 Samuel Vincent Russo, Jr., - J.V. Basketball 9, J.V. Baseball 9, Golf 10-12, Soccer 10-12, SCA 9-11, Newspaper 9-11, Tidewater Challenge Team 10, NHS 10-12, Drama Club 11, ROTC 11, 12, ROTC Leaders 12, Class Vice-president 9, Class Treasurer 10, Class Secretary 12 Lori Michele Ryder - FBLA 11, 12-Treasurer, AFS 11, Spirit Club 9, 10, Powder Puff 11, 12 Elizabeth Ann Scott - Chorus 12, Art Club 9, Chess Club 9, 10, Drama Club 10, 11, 12-Secretary, Thespian Society 598 11, 12 Gregory Paul Selling - Computer Club 9, 11, Art Club 10, Spanish Club 9, 10, Spanish Honor Society 12, FHA 11 Margaret S. Senecal - Varsity Basketball 11, 12, J.V. Basketball 10, Cross Country 9, 10, 11, 12, Indoor Track 12, Track and Field 9, 10, 11, 12, Backgammon Club 9, Chess Club 10, 12, Powder Puff 11, 12 SENIORS 107 Lori Anne Shelton - Track 9, Pierette Club 12, Yearbook 12, Spanish Honor Society 11-12, Spirit Club 9-10, Powder Puff, Sr. Advisory Board William Alexander Shultz - Chess Club 12, ROTC 10, 11, 12, German Club 10 John Louis Skrobiszewski - Track 9, Newspaper 10, Tidewater Challenge Team 12, Debate Team 10, 11, Trivial Pursuit 12, Yearbook 10, Drama Club 11, 12, Thespian Society 598 11, 12 Mark A. Smith - ROTC 9, 10, 11, 12 Lisa Diane Spade - SCA 9, 10, Computer Club 11, DECA 12, Spirit Club 9, 10, 12 Catherine Raye Spaugh - FHA 12, Science Club 10, Spirit Club Oeti=12 “Way to Go, Truckers!!! Dressing like a girl when you're a guy. Screaming to the top of your lungs at pep rallies. Playing on the basketball or football team. These are just a few of the reasons that Bonnie Myers and David Rotundo were named the most school spirited in the senior Class. In addition to these activities, Bonnie served as girls’ sports editor on the yearbook and worked with the senior class advisory board and with the senior class float. David's activities included work with the wrestling team and with the SADD chapter at CHS. Whenever an extra dose of spirit was needed, Bonnie and David were there to provide it. “Did you hear the one about...” It’s the wittiest pair of Scott Etheridge (left) and Stacy Murphy. Bonnie Myers and David Rotundo show how far they'll go to prove they're the most school Spirited. Foye , 108 SENIORS Sherrie Ann Spicher Michael Anthony Spires - J. V. Basketball 10, DECA 12, ROTC Oe eet 2 Lisa Michelle Staten - Yearbook 12, FBLA 9, Spirit Club 12 JillBari Steinberg - Chorus 9, Villagers 10, 12, Drama Club 9, 10-11-Scribe, 12, Thespian Troupe 598 10, 11, 12, Honor Thespian 11, 12, Powder Puff 11812 Lisa Lynel Stevenson - FBLA 11, 12, Chess Club 10, Forensics 11 George Carver Stills, Jr. - Tennis 9, Indoor Track 11, 12, Track and Field 10, 11, 12, Chess Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Spanish Club 11 Keith R. Stirling Jerome Kendall Cornell Terrell Christopher Lynn Terry Charles Russell Terwilliger Marsha Lynne Thomas SENIORS 109 Samuel S. Thomas - Varsity Football 10, 11, 12; J. V. Football 9, Varsity Basketball 10, 11, 12, J. V. Basketball 9, Track and Field 10, 11, 12, ROTC 10, 11, Villagers 11, 12 Catherine Eileen Thomson - SCA 9, FBLA 12, SADD 12 Charles Ronald Thornton, Jr. - Varsity Football 12, J. V. Basketball 10, J. V. Basketball 9,10, Yearbook 9, 10 12-Sports Editor Marni Lynn Torbert - Computer Club 10, 11, 12, Marching Concert Band 9, 10, 11,12, Majorettes 10, 11, 12, SADD 12, Spirit Club 9, 10, 11 Smith Edward Trent, Jr. - J. V. Football 9, Tennis 9, SCA 9, Newspaper 9, National Honor Society 10, 11, 12, Spanish Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Spanish Honor Society 10, 11, 12, Science Club 9, Marshal 11 John Dennis Vann - Varsity Football 11, Debate Team 12 Mary Holly E. Vastardis - Computer Club 10, Debate Team 11, Art Club 12, SADD 12, Chess Club 10, AFS 10, 11, Spirit Club 9 Jackie Rae Venters - Track 9, 10, Cross Country 9, 10, 11, Pierette Club 12, National Honor Society 10, 11, 12, Latin Club 12, Spirit Club 9, 10, Marshal 11, Homecoming Court 11, Powder Puff 11 Jody E. Walker - Debate Team 12, Spirit Club 12 Yolanda R. Ward - FBLA 12, Spirit Club 9 Kellie Marie Warman - Computer Club 11, 12, Marching Band 10, 11, Flag Squad 10, 11, SADD 12, Spirit Club 9, 10, 11 Sterling Harrisbe Weaver - SCA 9, 10, 11, 12-Executive Board, Tidewater Challenge Team 11, 12, Yearbook 9, 11, 12, National Honor Society 12, Latin Club 12-Vice-president, Drama Club 11, Homecoming Escort 11 110 SENIORS “éHabla usted espanol?” Working with languages is just one of the things that Preston Fahie enjoys. He has a special interest in Spanish and has taken four years Of Spanish.His grades and interest in Spanish have gained him a place in the school’s Spanish Honor Society for the last two years. In addition to Spanish, Preston excels in English, participating this year in the English 12 Honors program. His overall grades, leadership, and service to the school have placed him in the National Honor Society and helped him win a place in the school’s Marshals program. Preston also enjoys working with his hands and is participating in the Industrial Arts club this year. Preston Fahie does a quick review during homeroom for his next class. Jacqueline Alvina Weston - Track 10, Varsity Cheerleader lil 2-GaDtalna av: Cheerleader 9, 10-Co-captain, SCA 12, Pierette Club 12, Yearbook 12, Spirit Club 9, 10, 11,12, Homecoming Court 11-Maid of Honor, 12, Powder Puff Football 11, 12 Tania Michelle White - Spanish Club 10, Spirit Club 11, 12 Jasper Nathaniel Whitehead - Industrial Arts Club 9, DECA ala 4p Dwayne Scott Williams - Varsity Baseball 12, Backgammon Club 12, Industrial Arts Club 11, 12, French Club 10 Sheryl Ann Williamson - National Honor Society 10, 11, 12, FHA 10, Powder Puff Football 11, 12, Maryview Volunteer 11, Exploring Careers 9 Maria Victoria Wo - National Honor Society 12, Math Club 10, Spelling Bee 10 SENIORS 111 Deborah Pik Hung Wong - SCA 10, 11, 12-Executive Board, Newspaper 11-Girls’ Sports Ed., Yearbook 10, 11-Layout Ed., 12-Asst. Ed., NHS 10-12, Spanish Honor Soc. 11, Spirit Club 9-10, FHA 9, Marshal 11, Powder Puff 11-12, COE 12 Tracey Leigh Woodruff - FBLA 12, Chorus 9-11, Art Club 12, Spirit Club 9 Janet Alicia Woody - Debate 11, Art Club 12, Drama Club 9-11, Thespian Troupe 598 10-11, Powder Puff 11-12, Sr. Adv. Bd. Laura Donna Worrel - Computer Club 10, FBLA 12, SADD 12, Chess Club 10, Drama Club 10, Spirit Club 9, ROTC 10, 11, 12, Powder Puff tha Shelby Dee Worsley - J. V. Cheerleader 9, FBLA 12, Debate Team 11, Spirit Club 9 Tami Lynn Wright - Track and Field 9, Computer Club 11, 12, Marching Concert Band 9, 10, 11-Vice-president, 12-Trumpet section leader, SADD 12 Angela Akers Kimathy J. Branch John William Cooke - Marching Concert Band 9, 10, 11, 12 Freddie G. Deans, Jr. - Golf 12, Computer Club 10, Chess Club 10 Gerald R. Flowers 112 SENIORS Amy Lynne Young - Basketball 10, 11, 12 9, 10, 11, 12, Pierette Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12 12, National Hon 12, Spirit Club 9 Vice-president 1 hy © SS = F va) Chorus 9, 11, 12, Gove School for the Arts 1 Choir 12 Richmond Frederick Hicks - National Honor Society 12, Chess Club 12, ROTC 9, 10, 11, 12, ROTC Leaders 11, 12 Paul Andrew Hobbs -DECA 12 David Blake Melton - Tidewater Challenge Team 12, Debate Team 11, Trivial Pursuit 12, Yearbook 12, French Club 9, 10, Drama Ciud 9, 10, 11, 12, Thespian Troupe 9, 10, 11, 12 y Albert Meye Neiser - Deter= Team: 9 10, f2. Soint Cuih 7 Powder Puff 12 Ellie Ware OSera - SACD 2 DECA Tt, FHA 10, Drama Cum 2 Anthony Rumbie _ WV Baskettal!l S 10, Merching Concert Game 1 industrial Arts Cluid ft 12 Christopner Burke Sritt K Brian and Leann- The Best There Is “How could |, out of 216 seniors, be voted ‘Best-All-Around'?” This was the question that Leann Cherry and Brian Cutchins both asked themselves after being named to the honor for the class of '86. The answer is simple. Leann and Brian both exhibit academic performances, school spirit and a commitment to excellence. Above all, these two friendh have garnered the respect and admiration of their peers. According to Leann and Brian, We feel priviliged when something like this takes place, especially knowing that our classmates, whom we have known since elementary school, voted for and selected both of us. No one could feel the sensation the both of us do about this honor. Best-All-Around for 1986 are Brian Cutchins and Leann Cherry. “Now a Word About our Sponsor We became upperclassmen One year ago. Mrs. Stafford was our sponsor, An algebra teacher, you know. However, she had to leave To teach at another school. The Class of '86 Had no sponsor to rule. The School Board was looking hard For someone to take her place. They looked over the candidates And selected an innocent face. They had picked someone with style, A dependable guy at that. Mr. Fanny took Mrs. Stafford’s place. No questions were asked. He immediately went to work To achieve this treacherous goal Of sponsoring the Senior Class And keeping us under control. Marvin Fanny - 1986 Senior Class Sponsor As a Class sponsor He had some work to do, Starting with Homecoming And Senior Week, too. He was a very busy guy. While on the yearbook staff, He still made powder puff practice To provide us with a laugh. He is a stern teacher, Respected by his peers, Hustling down the hall, Graded papers comin’ out his ears. As a teacher, we all respect him. Despite his boyish looks, No one will argue When he says, “Take out your books. | think you will agree, Even with a nod, As Senior Class Sponsor, Mr. Fanny has done his job. SENIORS 113 = = ef ERA STARS ER a OS SE ey SESS = Sea ae = ee eee es Se SS SS SSS SS eee ae Sugee Alford Ricky Andrews Sunny Ashburn Tonya Atkins Jimmy Babb Barbara Barnes Les Bauer Vog tert f ' Jo Ann Beazley Mahtorhee Bell Keith Bender Eric Bennett Tracie Bicksler Annette Birden Cindy Bittle Wendy Bittle Tina Black Sharon Blick Susan BIick Tony Boone Bryan Bouboulis Barry Bright Anita Briley Rachel Brisbin Kenny Britt Keith Broomnhall Darrell Brown Chris Buchanan Dennis Buckley Debbie Buie Adrienne Bullock Chris Bundy Beth Burkhardt Kim Burr Alton Bush Eric Busila Felicidad Calica Pat Canos Charles Carter Mike Carter Paulette Chasey Joe Clowdsley Jeff Coleman 114 JUNIORS Kecia Colon James Conklyn Tom Conway Jake Council Russell Crandall Shannon Crittenden Irma D'Amato Robbie Darden Shelia Davidson Mike Davis Richard Davis James Degaraff Dino Demarco James DeWitt Patrice Dillard David Dixon Monique Driedric Sheri Dunbar Frankie Edmondson Nancy Edwards Carlton Elliott William Elliott Patrick Farrell Erinn Finger Bret Fleming Martie Frenia Donald Fussello Dawn Gagne Three Down, One to Go For a class sponsor to travel four years with the same class has become somewnat of a rarity these last few years. However, this year, the junior class can make claim to that fame. Mrs. Susan Yearby has been their class sponsor since their fresnmen year. She has seen them through fundraisers, fresnmen and sophomore class dues, and now the prom. Some of her duties this year included the powder puff football game, which she deemed too violent, jewelry fundraisers, class meetings, and, of course, the Junior-Senior Prom. Just remember, Mrs. Yearby, three down and just one more to go. Mrs. Susan Yearby, class sponsor for the juniors, reads up for her new class International Relations. JUNIORS 115 Tracy Gales Jose Alex Garcia Amy Gilpin Kevin Glynn Tess Godwin Jonn Gomoke Angela Gray Jimmie Greene Boyd Griffin Redmond Grigg Kristina Hadsell Kathleen Hall Tracy Hall Chantel Hamberry Kevin Hannah Kevin Harrell Scott Harris Melissa Harris Snavon Harris Crissy Harrison Lanie Harvey Lori Hayes Rusty Hayslett Mary Jane Hernandez Wendy Herndon Lena Hill Stephanie Hinton Jonn Ho Debra Hoffman Mike Hofler Belinda Holloman Cary House Mike Huppe Elizabeth Ingram Frank lwaniw Paul Jesselson 116 JUNIORS Juniors “Capture the Moment” Using the popular Kodak commercial series as a foundation, the junior class created their float for the 1985 Homecoming 7 celebration Magic Moments.” “Capture the Moment,” the junior entry, consisted of a giant camera mounted on a Miniature football field. The idea and design was the combined idea of the advisor and the officers. Although the float did not win - it received second place - it was a creative effort by the class Of 1987. Donald Shipp takes aim at the junior class on the junior entry “Capture the Moment as it prepares to leave the parking lot at Roses. Brian Jonnson Cindi Johnson Warren Jonnson Andrea Jones Bobby Jones Darrell Jones Jennifer Jones Trent Jones Richard Justice Kevin Kellam Michele Kim Suzanne Kline Peter Kovalcik Steve LaPlante Emanuel Lee Kent Lewark Glenn Lewis Katherine Lightner William Lloyd April Lyons Stephanie Mabry Jonathan Martin Melanie Martin Melissa Mason Melissa McCCanna Dora McGee Allison McGhee Lisa Mills Yolanda Mills Chris Mitchell Chrissy Monroe Lisa Morgan Jennifer Morris Dahlis Morrow Lori Moscovitz Jeff Moser JUNIORS 117 Andrea Mosteller Stefanie Moyer Brian Murray Christy Norton Jill O'Brien Kathy Oare Karen O'Neal Amy Osborne Steve Parker Anne Pearce Scott Perry Karen Phillips Matthew Pickworth Lynn Piersall Jim Pittman Brian Pleasants Pat Poole Yvette Porter Arona Powell Warren Powell Jimmy Powell Jeff Preziotti Brad Price Ricky Raby Mike Reynolds Mike Riddleberger 118 JUNIORS v ra Wd du 7 a Leigh Ridenour Angela Robinson Michale Robinson Amy Row Patricia Ruebling Chris Savoie Tammy Sawyer Dee Dee Scruggs Misty Seward Kelly Sexton Donald Shipp Theresa Slezak Amy Smith Jay Smith Money, Money! One of the tasks of a junior clas is to give a prom. In order to give the prom, the class must have MONEY. And how do you earn money if you're in the junior class - fundraisers. The first fundraiser held by the juniors this year was a jewelry sale. Most members of the class participated and helped to raise a total of $ 1400 for the prom. A second fundraiser was the annual powder puff football game, which earned $550 each for the junior and senior classes. In addition to fundraisers, the prom was suppported by class dues. After all the money was collected, final preparations were made for the prom, which was held at Holiday Inn Portside, across the river from last year’s prom site The New Spirit. Mrs. Susan Yearby, junior class sponsor, prepares to hand out jewelry orders to Beth Spencer (left) and Ricky Raby. JUNIORS 119 Melody Smith Shelly Smith Steve Smith Beth Spaugh Beth Spencer Anne St. George Richard Stephens Ann Stewart Nancy Stiles Scott Stirling Kim Sumpter Angela Swears Brett Swindell Jo Ann Taliaferro Bonita Taylor Corey Taylor Lisa Taylor Joel Teemant Jaye Thomas Melanie Thomas Wanda Thomasson Fy 5 Junior Class Advisory Board: Front row- row- Sugee Alford, Dora McGee, Dee Dee Bouboulis; Back row- , Elizabeth Wiggins, Nancy Stiles, Michele Kim, Beth Spencer, Scruggs, Debra Hoffman, Patricia Ruebling, Anne St. George, Katherine Lightner. Lori Moscovitz, Leigh Ridenour; Second Felicidad Calica, Sunny Ashburn, Bryan 120 JUNIORS = OE ey QR) RA ee hoy Lae ai rst ER RIS ys ZINA SLIT Courtenay Truitt Charlie Tuggle Tony Turley N. VandenDungen Lynda Wallace Mary Wallace Wendy Walsh Billy Warren Nollie White Stewart White Elizabeth Wigiins Thomas Williams Nova Williamson Maritzel Wood Mike Wood Paula Wood DeShawn Woods Kim Woolley Sheila Worsley Deanna Wynne What's the Junior Advisory Board? What exactly is the Junior Advisory Board? The juniors, like the seniors, have elected Class officers and representatives from each homeroom to manage the affairs of the class. Coordinated by class sponsor Mrs. Susan Yearby, the Advisory Board makes the decisions for the class. The board makes sure that each homeroom is made aware of the activities going on with the junior class as a whole. The primary jobs for the board this year were to design and build the class float and to set up for the prom. You would be wearing a hat like that if you were in charge of the junior class, too. Yes, Mrs. Yearby, we understand it was just one of those days. At least it wasn’t a birthday! JUNIORS 121 4 4 ra ON ee John Ackiss Benita Adamson Stephanie Allen Fred Archer Beth Atkinson Richard Barfield David Barnes Berry Barrick Myna Bashford Sabrina Baucom Wallace Bell Gary Bennett Brian Bess Rodney Black Roger Blackman Karen Boone Clareen Bradshaw David Bradshaw Gregory Brown Lemuel Brown Robin Brown Tammy D. Brown Chad Bryant Michelle Bundy Tracey Burney Greg Buxton Melissa Cales Chester Calica Debbie Canada Christopher Canady Jessica Canos Catherine Cantieri Cindy Caporale Jennifer Carroll Mike Carroll Sherri Champion Margaret Chen Lori Cherry Mike Clark Jonn Claude Lorena Cobb Sarah Colegate 122 SOPHOMORES Amy Collins Shawn Conley Eari Copeland Todd Cornatzer Joanna Cortazar Tonya Cox Susan Crandall Mark Deaver Harry Decker Jimmy English Robert Evans Adrian Evins Margaret Facenda Keith Faulks Randy Felton Felicia Flores And Where are You at 4:45 AM? At 4:45 a.m. on a cold winter morning, most of us are sound asleep. But that’s not the case with sophomore Greg Buxton. From 4:45 until 6:00 a.m., two days a week, during the winter, Greg swims to prepare for competition. In addition to these morning Swimming sessions, Greg works out with weights from 4:30 until 5:00 p.m. each afternoon. After working out with the weights, Greg then swims another two hours. On Saturday Greg swims from 7 until 9:30 a.m. Swimming meets have taken him from Indianapolis, Indiana, to Orlando, Florida. The most amazing thing about Greg isn’t his swimming record, but his academic record. Greg has maintained an A average for both his freshmen and sophomore years. Gregory A. Buxton - swimming star and academic leader - stands for excellence as a Churcland Trucker SOPHOMORES 123 Carol Fosnocht Vernetta Foster Toni Franklin Christina Freeman Angie Frye Carl Gagne Ronnie Gibson Mark Guyot Devona Hadsell Chip Hagert Sheldon Hale Kim Hall Ji Yon Halstrom Trey Hanbury Sherry Hargrove Donnie Harness Steven Harrell Lee Harvey Caldonia Haskett Sherise Head Susan Healey Kelley Heise Ben Hester Todd Hewitt S. Higginbotham Robert Holloman Leo Holt Mary Beth Honaker Lisa Howell Sharon Hunter Tina Hurst Peggy Jackson Stephanie James Ted Jeffcoate Beth Jones Jason Jones 124 SOPHOMORES - decorations. Class officers were Chad Dennis, president; Lanie Samonte, vice-president; Amy Morris, secretary; and Jin Ah Lee, treasurer. The sophomore class was sponsored this year by Mr. Steve Rivers. ] | | Sophomore Class Officers: Front row- Chad Dennis, president; Back row- Jin Ah Lee, treasurer, Lanie Samonte, vice-president, Amy Morris, secretary. Class of '88 Gets Early Start In an effort to avoid costly class _ dues for their junior and senior years, the class of '88 started early on fundraising this year. Headed by Chad Dennis, class president, the sophomores conducted, as their first fundraiser, a catalog sale, which included the sale of such items as jewelry, calendars, and Christmas 0. C. Jones Rob Jones Tim Jones Michelle Joyner Randolph Joyner Mike Justice Karen Kasper Billy Kearney Michael Keefer Steve Keefer Jeanette Keffer Samantha Knowles Rachel Kramer Jin Ah Lee Kenny LeSueur Teresa Lewis Brian Lieberman Cindy Lilly Laura Lindsay Ken Long Charles Love Vickie Mackey Fonda Malone Christen Mank Alonzo Marshall April Martin Terry Mayne Mike McCoy Martin McNair Stacy Meade Stephanie Meagher Jennifer Meekins Anjanette Miller Leola Mills Amy Mitchell Aaron Moody SOPHOMOR ES 125 Richard Moore Amy Morris Cynthia Morris Jimmie Morris Mikaela Morris David Moscovitz Karen Moser Adrienne Murden Heather Murphree John Mixon Catricia Norman Michael O’Connor Lynda O’Quinn Travis Parker Robert Parks Caroline Parrino Robert Patto Simone Perkins Monica Perry Tawone Pierce Jack Pierce Expectant mother Debbie Canada waits to board the float. Mark Tuggle, the groom, shows a winning smile for the class of ‘88. 126 SOPHOMORES Greg Piland Michelle Poittilo Christine Popiolek David Posey Mark Powell Thomas Rawles Cynthia Reid Derek Reid Belinda Rhoades Aaron Richardson Natalie Riddick Andrew Roberts Peter Roberts Juan Robinson Melissa Robinson Antoinette Rodgers Jennifer Rogerson Carlton Rose Nick Rosnato Sean Rountree Stephanie Rumley Class of ‘88 Makes Magic Marriage. Graduation. Giving birth. These were just a few of the magic moments the sophomore class brought to life in its first place homecoming float. Using a magician, his assistant, and a huge magic hat, the float depicted some times in one’s life that are “magic.” The float and its construction were largely a result of the efforts of parents from the sophomore class. Parents provided the time, the place for construction, and the materials for the float. Unfortunately, after all the work was done, rumors persisted that the sophomore class had failed to turn in the required entry form and fee. SCA sponsor Mrs. Dussia quickly put that rumor to rest as the sophomore class was awarded first place and the fifty dollar first prize award. Aboard the sophomore class float which took first place in the homecoming parade were Mark Tuggle, Nina Sperber, Debbie Canada, Chad Dennis, and Amy Morris. SOPHOMORES 127 Stacie Ryder Glenn Samick Lanie Samonte Beth Satorre Kent Saunders Mike Seay Thomas Sessoms Jay Slowey Jennifer Smith Kelly Smith LaCurtis Smith Nina Sperber Brian Spicher Matthew Spivey Christopher St. Cyr Aaron Stallings Marcus Steele Robyn Stell Sabrina Stevens Patricia Stevenson Kenny Stewart Andrea Stokes Paula Stritzinger Marsha Stublen Dee Sullivan Bella Surrells Ken Talton Sean Taylor Karl Teemant Beth Terwilliger Angela Thigpen Peggy Thomas Yvette Thomas Philip Thomason Angela Thornton Kim Thrush 128 SOPHOMORES '88's Finest - — Trey and Joline | “| was really shocked when | was chosen as sophomore homecoming representative, but | felt very honored.” These were the words of Joline Warren after she was selected to the homecoming court by her fellow classmates. Joline, an honor roll student, enjoys school, especially | her Marriage and Child Development and Spanish classes. She is also taking biology and algebra this year Escorting Joline at the | homecoming assembly and game was Trey Hanbury. Trey, also an honor roll student, is actively involved in debate and track and is a newly elected member of the National Honor Society. Yes, Joline Warren and Trey Hanbury are ’88’s finest. Joline Warren and Trey Hanbury smile for the | photographer after the homecoming assembly. | Kenneth Trent Jonathan Troxler Mark Tuggle Jonn Turner ; i | ‘ Joseph Turner so 1 es J. D. Underwood i R i ban ae - : . Beth Usry ti in dl walt iki ts Gordon Van Schoick Cc. VandenDungen Meimii Vaughan Anthony Vaughn Mark Veale Chuck Waddell Adam Ward Mark Ward Joline Warren | | | Susan Warrington Divorice Watson Jennifer Watson Alisa Wescott Paulette West Wendy Wharam an dad os Aer 9 ee Mpg 19 ee Pe 7 rat : aed bide My . ae “ah ‘ alicia Mee eM es Brad White Leslie White Keith White Michael Whitfield Monica Wiggins ‘ ™) Jennifer Wilder N aw Cramon Wilkins 2 - Wi hist a a co = . ‘sh le 1 . , Kris Williams Leslie Williams Lisa Williamson Leodan Wood Tyronne Wright Jennifer Young 7 a = “i be et) Van Younkins Ta TR IN - aia SOPHOMORES 129 Aaron Addison Keith Ainsley Candice Akers Charles Andrews Danny Angelillo Will Apperson Allison Ayres Bonnie Bailey Kim Bain Tasha Baltimore James Barnes Michelle Beamon Bobby Beiker Derel Bell Thomas Bentley Dawn Bicksler Ludrena Block Subrena Block Laura Bond Sandy Bond Derek Boone Melinda Bowers Paul Breisch Richie Brinkley Clyde Brown Gwen Brown Wm. Chris Brown Michelle Buie Joe Burns Felicia Burton Barbara Byer Annette Caldwell Blake Campbell James Cansler Jean Carlisie Kerri Carroll Brian Casper Robert Chaing Willie Chance Jason Cheeseboro Jonn Chilton Drusilla Chisholm 130 FRESHMEN EE a L . AG Se Ae AEE Dana Christmas Lisa Clifton Susan Cobb Jennifer Cocking Charles Collette Christine Collins Resee Collins Pattie Cooper Laura Cordray Chai Cosby Keith Crafton Paul Cratch Anthony Creekmore Sandy Crone Matthew Cross Wilbur Culpepper Chris Curran Jeffy Curry Sandra Darden Chanda Dawson LaTonya Dawson Kelly Day Melisa Dean Mike Devereaux Melanie Deloatch Leo Deschenes Sandra Daggett Sharon Doss Stephen Mann leads class Funds Add Up for Class of '89 Led by class president Stephen Mann and sponsor Mr. Earl Mabry, the freshmen class decided to get an early start on fundraising activities. The two important fundraisers were a doughnut sale and an item sale. Collection of dues was actively pursued. Sponsor Mr. Mabry hoped that by starting early, the class of 1988 would avoid having such high dues when they are juniors and seniors. Freshmen class officers include (front row) Stephen Mann- president, Lisa Mounie- assistant secretary, (back row) Leslie McGlynn- tresurer, and Whitney Little- secretary. Not pictured is vice-president Bonnie Bailey. FRESHMEN 131 Danny Duckwall John Duke Dee Dee Dunn Sean Dunn Andy Eastman Jeff Eaton Jerry Eckhardt Harry Edelstein Clark Edwards Wanda Edwards Ronald Ehlers Anicetria Elliott Arzie Elliott Bret Ells Joseph Elswick Tammy Eure Amy Ewing Joseph Facenda Mike Farish Michelle Farrell Jonn Feller Tracey Felton Brian Ferguson Steven Ferguson Anthony Fitzgerald Michele Fontanilla Jennifer Forenand Steven Forrest Vernita Foster Heather Geoghegan Chris Gilmore 132 FRESHMEN : TeeEE HG IHL a ie eeereeer peatireont Working with Mom and Dad Taylor Rnodes. Amy Yearby. Amy Morgan. Chantel Yeomans. Cameron Strickland. Jonn Duke. What do these freshmen have in commom? Each one has a parent who works here at Churchland High School. But what is it really like to have Mom or Dad here at school with you? Most find it a fairly interesting experience. Amy Yearby and Taylor Rhodes find the morning drive in a Car easier to digest than the daily bus ride. Amy also finds the people her mom teaches to be interesting guests at home. Amy Morgan finds that just having her dad around is a comfort. She notes, “I know he’s here to help me.” With the good, however, must come the bad. Chantel Yeomans would rather not have her mother here. She dislikes being Known as Mrs. Yeomans’ daughter and would rather not have her mother talking to her teachers and checking out her progress in her Classes. CHS freshmen who have parents working at school include (front row) Chantel Yeomans, John Duke, Cameron Strickland, (back row) Taylor Rhodes, Amy Yearby, and Amy Morgan. Heather Gilstrap sean Goodman Terry Griffin Cassandra Griffith Angela Gurley Lynn Gwaltney Dawn Hamberry William Hansen Jennifer Harmon Shawn Harris Shannon Harris Deano Harrison Debbie Harrison Michelle Hathaway Paige Henderson Albert Hill Paul Hill Albert Hines Mary Hodges Teresa Holloman Amy Hopkins Jamie Houck Cheryl Houseman Scott Jackson Christopher James Shawn James Brian Jarvis Leslie Jessee Jatika Jonnson Antonio Jones Jill Jones FRESHMEN 133 Norris Jones Catherine Kaisler Teresa Kaisler Courtney Kaufman Michael Keasey Mark Kelly Kevin Kennedy John Kovalcik Denise Koziol Kira Krumm April Lacy Marsha Lamb Johanda Lambert Frances Lee Jonn T. Lee Sue-Jin Lee Tommy Leigh Karen Letsinger Stefanie Lewis Robert Lindauer Adam Lindstrom Anna Lindstrom Steven Lindstrom Michael Link Whitney Little Troy Liverman Erin Llewellyn Jimmy Lowe Raine MacFeeley Kristen Mangum Stephen Mann Amy Manwaren Bernadette Marshall Charles Matthews Steven May Avery Mayfield Lisa McCoy Lesley McGlynn Nick McKinley William McKoy Dennis Meeks Lisa Messina Timothy Middleton Samuel Mills Alonzo Mitchell Lisa Monroe Amy Morgan Lisa Mounie Kay Mullins Angela Murden Susan Murray Lisa Nero Michael Nipper Patricia Nixon Kimberly O’Brien Anne Marie Oliver 134 FRESHMEN Music, Arts, and Theatre Music, art and the theatre were the order of the day for five freshmen during the summer of 1985 as they participated in the Governor’s Magnet School for the Arts. Andy Ryder spent his time studying vocal music and found the school a great place to meet interesting people. Whitney Little had always loved the theatre before going but now she’s really hooked. She thinks that Churchland High School has a wonderful theatre department, and she plans to participate in every drama activity possible. Jeff Walton, a highly accomplished musician, studied vocal and instrumental music at the school. He attributes his success at the school to his extensive background in music. he has studied piano for 8 years, chorus for 5 years and music theory for 5 years. Churchland participants in the 1985 Governor's Magnet School for the Arts included (front row) Lisa McCoy, Whitney Little, (back row) Andy Ryder, Kira Krumm, and Jeff Walton. Scott Owens William Pearce Chris Peoples Dustin Perkins Eric Perryman Robert Phelps Pamela Phillips Patti Phillips Jimmy Phillips Robyn Pisle Joseph Ponte Ronnetta Porter Toby Porter Gwenita Potts FRESHMEN 135 Sabrina Potts Maheia Ragin Kelly Reaves Robert Rentkewicz Dawn Revels Taylor Rnodes Paul Ridenour Maura Riordan Michael Riordan Rachel Rivera Patrick Roberts Avron Rouse Suzanne Rowe Cynthia Rush Andy Ryder Karen Santiful Penny Satko Bert Scott Larry Seeds Tamatha Segar Amy Sementelli Frankie Shelor Letitia Simmons Mark Simmons Frances Sisler Ed Skrobiszewski Dawn Smith Michele Spaugh Katrina Starks Jonathan Steinberg Aaron Steiner Cameron Strickland Michelle Sunnucks Brian Tarkenton Aaron Taylor Susan Taylor Jacquein Terrell Matthew Thomas Ben Thomason Richard Thompson Petrich Tolliver Jennifer Torbert Wayne Trotter Jason Van Schoick Jeff Vierrether John Visco Sonya Wagstaff Whitney Walker Carl Wallace Chris Wallace Jeff Walton Mike Ward Lisa Weaver Sonya Weaver Lathan Webb Teresa Webb 136 FRESHMEN Communicating With Sign Language Churchland has been the first to do many things. This year, in Keeping with the policies of Superintendent Rondle Edwards, Churchland High became the first in the area to have a program of studies for deaf high school students. With the help of an interpreter, Mrs. Frances Vernon, the students are able to attend regular classrooms. Participating in regular classroom activities provides a feeling of being accepted by their peers. The presence of these students has inspired many teachers and fellow students to learn to communicate through sign language. Mrs. Frances Vernon, interpreter, has a friendly “talk” with Sandy Bond, Danny Duckwall, and Paul Cratch. Neal Wellons William West Percell Whitaker Kevin Whitehurst Michelle Whitfield Sandra Whitfield Carla Williams Marla Williams Melody Williams Latricia Wilson Ashley Wolfe Karl Wolin William Wong Juan Wood Chris Woodley Holly Wright Danny Wynne Mariella Yawn Amy Yearby Chantel Yeomans Sandra York Arrington Young FRESHMEN 137 Mr. Edgar M. Morgan, Jr. - Principal Mr. John R. Mounie, Jr. - Assistant Principal, Athletic Director Mrs. Norma J. Taliaferro - Assistant Principal Mr. Ronald A. Audet - English 10, 11 (Not pictured) Mrs. Barbara Bowles, R.N. - School Nurse Miss Linda Bracey - Earth Science, Physical Science Mrs. Lois L. Brantley - Main Office Secretary Ms. Diane B. Brown - Fundamentals of Marketing, Marketing Il, DECA Miss Maxine G. Carey - Life Mangement Skills I, Il, Catering Specialist, Future Homemakers of America Mrs. Cydney Cavender - Independent Living, Food Clothing Management, Marriage and Child Development, FHA HERO, American Field Services Mrs. Linda V. Connor - Study Hall Monitor Ms. Iris N. Cooper - Spanish I, IV, Spanish Club Mrs. Barbara A. Copeland - Algebra Il, Pre-Algebra Mrs. Barbara W. Davis - Accounting, Computer Concepts, Business Law, Typewriting, FBLA Mr. G. Daniel Deniso - Pre-Algebra, Algebra IZ, IIZ, Soccer, Girls’ Basketball Mrs. Elizabeth Duke - Pre-Algebra, Adv. Alg. Trig., Analysis, J. V. Cheerleaders Mrs. Tracy Dussia - United States History, Economics, Soc. Stud. Dept. Chmn., SCA 138 STAFF Mrs. Veronica W. Evans - U. S. Government Mr. Marvin L. Fanny, Jr. - English 9, 12, Yearbook, Senior Class Sponsor Mrs. Sandra H. Fields - Typewriting |, Introduction to Business Mrs. Debbie Finger - Biology 10, Biology II, National Honor Society Ms. Elizabeth Foor - Modified Resource Classroom Mr. Thomas W. French - World Geography Mr. William T. Gatling - French I, Il, Il, IV, V, Marshals Mrs. Judith H. Glisson - 10th Grade Girls’ P.E., Girls’ Softball Coach, Pierette Club Mrs. Geneva Gray - Earth Science, Science Club Mr. William R. Griswold - Wood Tech., World of Construction, Asst. Football Coach, AIASA Mrs. Mary D. Gugler - Marching Concert Band, Music Theory, Computer Club Mr. Joseph H. Gusky - US History Mrs. Joan R. Hall - Senior Freshmen Counselor, Guidance Coordinator (Not pictured) 15 Join CHS Staff “Who do you have for Business Law Computer Concepts?” Every year students ask one another who has whom for what class. This year there were thirteen new faces around the halls of Churchland. Mrs. Annie Thompkins and Mr. Danny Deniso, who taught at the junior high, joined the ranks of high school teachers. Also coming from the junior high were Mrs. Marilyn Truesdell and Mrs. Frances Vernon, who worked with the hearing impaired students. Also new and working with the resource programs were MS. Daisy Natalio, the Education for Employment teacher, and Ms. Beth New business teacher Mrs. Jewell Widgins reviews for a test in business law. Foor, who teamed with MS. Strassle in the modified resource classroom. An increased enrollment warranted a new English teacher in the form of Mrs. Jeanette Perry. Another Mrs. Perry, Mrs. Karen Perry, joined the staff, teaching Business Law Computer Concepts. Mrs. Jewell Widgins al so joined the business department. New chorus and art teachers came in the form of Mrs. Vicky Tavernier and Mrs. Carole Platt, respectively. Rounding out the list of new teachers were Miss Linda Bracey in science and Mrs. Lucille Hernandez, who was now employed full-time. STAFF 139 Ms. Lucille Hernandez - Spanish I, ll, Tidewater Challenge Mrs. Claire T. Hill - Guidance Secretary Mrs. Peggy J. Johnson - Math 9Y, 9Z, Algebra IY, National Honor Society Mrs. Judy Jones - Word Processing, COE, FBLA, Activity Period Chairman Mrs. Nancy W. Jones - Fashion Merchandising |, ll, Advanced Marketing, DECA Mrs. Barbara King - English 12X, 12H, 10Y, Speech, Tidewater Challenge, Forensics Mrs. Mary A. Korty - World Geography Major Carl S. Kusky, Jr. - Marine Corps Junior ROTC - Leadership Education, MCJROTC Color Guard, Drill Team “Good Morning, Churchland High “How do you work this new Xerox machine?” “Where can | get some passes?” “Is Mr. Morgan in his office?” When you want to Know the answer to any of these questions - and more - you don't have to ask ten different people to get an answer. One person will do. And she’s Mrs. Cora Twiford. Mrs. Twiford, the head secretary in the main office, is never too busy to answer your question, make a call for you, locate some forms, write a tardy note, or just share a minute in her busy day. After her many years here at Churchland, she knows just about everyone and just about everything there is to know about the school and the community. Some people even refer to her as “Mr. Morgan’s right arm.” Her service is not limited to the school. She and her husband are active participants in events focusing on the Churchland community. She is indeed a rare person. It's 2:52 and time to go home, and Mrs. Twiford is still smiling. 140 STAFF Mrs. Lucy H. Lassiter - Freshmen Health and Physical Education, Spirit Club, Girls’ Track Mrs. Izetta Lipford - Algebra, General Math Mrs. Helen B. Luster - Geometry, General Math 10 Mr. Earl M. Mabry - English 10Z, 10Y, 11Y, Freshmen Class Sponsor Mr. Walter M. McDonald - Chemistry, Physics Mr. Robert Moore - Latin |-V, Latin Club, Foreign Language Department Head Ms. Lucile Murphy - Math 9, Algebra (Not pictured) Miss Daisy Natalio - Education for Employment, E.F.E. Club Mrs. Sharon Oast - Recordkeeping, Typing | (Not pictured) Mr. O. L. Paige - English 9X, A2Y, Mrs. Jeanette C. Perry - English 9 Mrs. Karen H. Perry - Business Law Computer Concepts Mrs. Betty A. Pfeiffer - Bookkeeper Mrs. Edna M. Pierce - Office Technology |, Shorthand, Business Education Department Chairman, FBLA Mrs. Carole Platt - Art, Art Club Mrs. Jerry D. Pleasants - Library Clerk, Varsity Cheerleaders Mrs. Mattie B. Poole - English 10X, 10Y, 11Z, Spelling Bee Club Mrs. Hattie Redd - Honors Biology, Biology Y Mr. Carl Rhodes - Biology, Asst. Football Coach, Baseball Coach Miss Anita M. Richardson - Freshmen and Sophomore Guidance Counselor Mr. Steve Rivers - World History, U. S. History Mrs. Debbie Scott - English 11 Honors, College Composition, Drama |, Rehearsal and Performance, English 9Y, Drama Club, Thespian Troupe 598, Forensics STAFF 141 Mrs. Jean Snow - English 9Y, 9 Honors, 11Y, Debate, Newspaper Ms. Ellen M. Strassle - Modified Resource Classroom Mr. William J. Strickland - Physical Education 10, Head Football Coach Mr. John R. Sykes, Ill - Mechanical Drawing, Communications, Industrial Arts Club, Newspaper Sponsor Sgt. Maj. B. G. Tate - MCJROTC Leadership Education, Golf Coach Mrs. Vicky Tavernier - Class Piano, Mixed Chorus, Girls’ Ensemble, Villagers, Mr. and Miss Churchland Pageant, Cinderfella Mrs. Annie Thompkins - Earth Science, Science Department Head Mrs. June Tredway - Librarian Mrs. Marilyn Truesdell - English, Modified Resource Classroom Mrs. Cora M. Twiford - Secretary III 142 STAFF “Hey, Friend!” For the last twenty years that phrase has been heard many times in the halls of Churchland High School. And its originator has been everyone's friend Mrs. lola Battle. Mrs. Battle, who begins her workday at 6:00 a.m., is never too busy to share a story with a student or to greet a student or a Mrs. Frances Vernon - Interpreter for Deaf Students Mrs. India Wheeler - Freshmen and Junior Guidance Counselor Mrs. Jewell A. Widgins - Business Law Computer Concepts, Typewriting, FBLA Mrs. Juanita Wilks - Librarian Mr. Shelton M. Wilson - Health PE 9, Basketball Coach Mr. Joseph H. Yancey - Spanish Il, Ill, Soanish Club (Not pictured) Mrs. Susan B. Yearby - U. S. Govt., Intl. Rel., Jr. Class, NHS Mrs. Barbara B. Yeomans - English 10 Honors, 10Y, 11Y, Creative Writing Club Mrs. Edna C. Young - Typing |, Office Technology II “Hey, Friend!” Staff member with her now famous hello. Students’ respect for Mrs. Battle was evidenced last year when her slide picture at the final SCA assembly received the loudest ovation. When asked what she liked most about the school, she replied, “The students.” She couldn't name anything that she disliked about the school. At 2:00, her departure time, she leaves the school with the same smile that she entered with. Her warmth, friendliness, dedication, and service to the students and staff of Churchland will always guarantee her a place in the hearts of Churchland alumni. Mrs. lola Battle (far left), everyone's favorite custodian, pauses long enough to share a story with a student. Cafeteria Staff - Front row: Ms. Betsy Edwards, Ms. Ann Cox - Cafeteria Manager, Ms. Barbara Rumley, Ms. Betty Clark; Back row: MS. Elsie Shea, Ms. Mary Butler. STAFF 143 - ss a eet ee i 4 i ie bie gall mm ydebidewags aed “Y WHAT’S DEVELOPING? What’s developing with the yearbook? A lot. After a few years with Josten’s Yearbook Company, the staff switched to Hunter Publishing Company of Winston-Salem, North Carolina. With Hunter Publishing, the staff was able to use a Computer to type, fit, and proofread the copy that appears in this book. At first the computer seemed more of a hindrance than a help. Students Cary Fedei, Blake Melton and Gerry Brunk attended a four-day workshop at James Madison University during the summer. In September staff members Debbie Wong and Brett Swindell, a transfer from Alliance Christian, attended a Saturday workshop at Green Run High School. The addition of spot color, the increase in the size of the book from 8x10 to 9x12, and the added pages really made a difference in the 1986 TRUCKER. To top it off, staff members Blake Melton and Cary Fedei designed the multi-colored cover that bounds the yearbook. So, yes, a lot was developing with the yearbook. The newspaper also saw changes this year. New sponsors Mr. John Sykes and Mrs. Jean Snow took over the reigns of the newspaper. The newspaper, like the yearbook, decided to use a computer to print their final product. Personal items became a big hit this year. Sponsor Marvin Fanny ponders another yearbook problem — too many pictures and not enough space on the layout. A Saturday morning work session finds assis- tant editor Debbie Wong and editor Cary Fedei finishing up layouts for the first deadline. 1466 YEARBOOK Sent RON I Oe Yearbook Editors — Front row: Debbie Wong — Asst. Editor, Cary Fedei — Editor-in-Chief, 18508 Ti OF pO SEEN Nk Gerry Brunk — Asst. Editor; Back row: Chuck Thornton — Sports Editor, Kim Hall — People Editor, Ley Havird — Sports Editor, Bonnie Myers — Sports Editor, Brett Swindell — Photography Editor, Nina Sperber — Student Life Editor. Yearbook Staff — Front row: , Kim Hall, Whitney Walker, Peggy Thomas, Debbie Wong, Tamrah Lilley, Cary Fedei, Gerry Brunk, Bonnie Myers, Marvin Fanny — sponsor, Susan Neville, Anne Marie Kingsland, Charlie Tuggle, Chester Calica, Nina Sperber; Second row: Beth Atkinson, Alison Mathias, Sterling Weaver, Amy Morgan, Leslie White, Kim Hasty, Katherine Mayo, Shelly Lytton-White, Cathi Cantieri, Michelle Sunnucks, , Margaret Facenda; Back row: Ley Havird, Gary James, Lisa Staten, Marsha Thomas, , Blake Melton, Stephen Gay, Brett Swindell, Mike Buie, Donald Shipp, Chuck Thornton, Joe Turner, Glenn Samick, , Melissa T Cales. e 8s =“ We Newspaper Staff — Front row: Lori Cherry, Danny Wynne, Stacy Meade, Karen Moser, Dee Dee Dunn, Danny Champion; Back row: Meimii Vaughan, Beth Spencer, Stephen Gay, Brett Swindell, Teresa Kaisler. UAE ALA ATT, NEWSPAPER 147 SCA Executive Board — Front row: Stephen Mann, Anne Pearce, Paula Mosteller, Sterling Weaver, Tamran Lilley, Debbie Wong, Tammy Cross; Back row: Joel Teemant, Frankie Edmondson, Amy Yearby, Irma D'Amato, Rob Darden, Mrs. Tracy Dussia — sponsor. di Pierette Club — Front row: Marsha Thomas, Shelly Lytton-White, Kimberly Heroux, Susan Neville, Katherine Mayo, Kim Hasty, Ley Havird, Leann Cherry, Jessica Mann, Tammy Cross, Jackie Venters; Second row: Susan Fosnocht, Angie Gavin, Donna Barnes, Bonnie Babb, Robin Creter, Sharon Plummer, Michelle Martin, Bonnie Armentrout, Jackie Weston, Stacy Murphy, Lisa Kaye; Back row: Christina Davis, Susan Halstead, Lee Creecy, Amy Young, Tammy Goldsmith, Alison Mathias, Sarah Ossman, Lori Shelton. SCA Officers — Frankie Edmondson — treasurer, Irma D'Amato — secretary, Joel Teemant — vice-president, Tamrah Lilley — president. 148 SCA PIERETTE i is : : : : ponccne nt ea SCA, Pierette serve school, community The Pierette Club is an organization of thirty senior girls that work together to help the needy and to serve Churchland High School. During the Thanksgiving of 1985 the Pierette Club donated various canned items in an effort to end famine in Ethiopia. In a friendly gesture, they prepared refreshments for the faculty and staff of the school. In representation of the club, each girl is required to wear a dress at the beginning of each month. Each year the club selects a pierette sweetheart. This year the honor went to Ley Havird. This honor generally goes to the senior guy admired most by the club. When the year comes to an end, the girls hold a meeting to elect fifteen of the thirty girls for the following year. In turn these girls select the other half of the club at their will. These members are expected to follow in the footsteps of the past members. The SCA, like the Pierette Club, works to serve the school and community. During November the SCA sponsored a canned food drive to feed the needy. The major activity of the year was the sponsoring of the homecoming parade, elections, and dance. Nineteen eighty-six saw the SCA conduct a dating service for the Valentine’s Day period. Unfortunately, the SCA must rely on new leadership next year as the present vice-president Joel Teemant will be leaving the area and thus will not be in the running for the presidency held by Tamran Lilley. SCA sponsor Mrs. Tracy Dussia shows her enthusiasm for CHS as she dresses for fifties day. SCA — Front row: Tamrah Lilley, Joel Teemant, Irma D'Amato, Frankie Edmondson, Felicidad Calica, Wanda Edwards, Debbie Wong, Jonn Duke, Sean Dunn, Andrea Mosteller, Anne Pearce, Jackie Weston; Second row: Amy Mitchell, Tammy Cross, Susan Fosnocht, Melissa Robinson, Shelly Lytton-White, Stephanie Mabry, Carol Fosnocht, Elizabeth Wiggins, Amy Yearby, Bonnie Myers, Rachel Brisbin, Donald Shipp, Ed Skrobiszewski; Back row: Pete Roberts, Tim Jones, Kenny LeSueur, Mike Carroll, Rob Darden, Mike Rowe, David Rotundo, Todd Butler, Ben Creamer, Jon Cobb, Tony Turley, Karl Teemant, Sterling Weaver. SCA PIERETTE 149 a om, | ' my 4 t) ‘ y) ) i = a) ”) = © ‘ mW) ae “ ay () ( ) . | ' ' vy) wt yom Wh ) W t } ) ') mf Pat ) OQ ? bs, ) YY) , ) cw Cy) WO = €) ] f) 1) : mt ) {) i) i) veh 4) ' vt ‘ i) | i —- ee 1) () 1) t a wt i i t vt ; 1 | vy) ) ‘ y) t wt if) taal q) mt mt 1) mt tT} hh f) ws ' ) I ' ' ' ‘ mm Ww Ww wk ' W wt ‘ iy} i) ) ry | L oe ‘ r wt 4 ; a} ti 1) i i { ‘ ' Lo Tt - | bt i} - ' ‘ ®) Ff « A ' “) . a iy 1) = 4 i) ot «) ,] ‘ 1) 1 «) 4 c ' _ 4 '}) O 2 tt ' = ) - ‘| } yu) t. + MM ay dh | ©. } 1} rr i { ) } ome | ) } ! { a) SW) 8 ve TD a ”) Paquita Reid gets some tips from drama instructor Mrs. Debbie Scott. Mrs Scott, in addition to sponsoring the drama club and the Thespian Troupe 598 teaches composition, English 11 Honors, and English 9. She will be greatly missed by the drama department as she leaves to deliver her first child Kevin Kellam and Michael Hofler rehearse one of the key exchanges in the thril- ling psychological drama David and Lisa. Thespian Troupe 598 — Front row: Julie Kovalcik, Amy Little, Kevin Kellam, Gerry Brunk, Blake Melton, Kimberly Heroux president, Patrick Holyfield vice-president, James Degaraff — treasurer, Brad Riddick, Cary Fedei; Second row: Stacy Murphy, Chris Terry, Stephen Gay, Kathee Duckwall, Beth Scott — secretary, Michael Hofler, Kim Phelps, Charlie Tuggle; Back row: John Skrobiszewski, Kevin Hannah, Kelly Morris, Mark Tuggle, Amy Row, Susan Duke. DRAMA 151 Brass — Front row: Amanda Garrett, Tasha Baltimore, Mike McCoy, Rachel Brisban, Bret Fleming, Tammy Wright; Second row: Derek Reid, Chris Gardner, Howard Hoffman, Charles Love; Back row: Courtney Kaufman, Mike Keefer, Brian Davy, Al Dykes, Rodney Black, Antwan Tillman. Percussion — Front row: JoAnn Beazley, Robbie Phelps, Brian Jarvis, Ricky Thompson, Andy Eastman; Back row: Kecia Colon, John Cooke, Debbie Buie, Will Apperson, Nancy Stiles. © o jaan PF as Por sss V7 Rela Majorettes — Front row: Marsha Stublen, Wendy Wharam, Marni Torbert; Back row: Melissa Robinson, Bonnie Armentrout, Amy ROW. 152 BAND SD ls PP OE = a a ee =) pent ee Enduring the heat of the sun and the weight of the drums during a hot practice session are Robert Phelps and Ricky Thomson. Achieving Perfection Perfection is what it is all about. Practice is usually one and one-half hours long and sometimes there are night practices held. You watch them and if you give them a listen and a look, it gives you a sense of pride if you go to Churchland High. You hear a loud voice saying, “Get it right.” The woman in charge of them is very caring about how these students perform. You guessed it. They are the hard-working, dedicated band of Churchland High School. All of their efforts to achieve perfection have paid off in the form Of winning over twenty-four trophies during the first half of the 1985-86 band season. Howard Hoffman discusses a blocking problem with band director Mrs. Mary Gugler. Student director for the 1985-86 band season was Redmond Grigg, seen here conducting the band during a summer practice. Adding a comic effect to the halftime activi- ties of the powder puff football game were Wendy Wharam and Lillian Perry. BAND 153 Band Council — Front row: John Cooke, Veanettea Butler, Bonnie Armentrout, Redmond Grigg, Marni Torbert, Lori Hayes, Tami Wright; Second row: Melissa McCanna, Nancy Stiles; Back row: JoAnn Beazley, Robert Oakes, Howard Hoffman, Brian Davy, Al Dykes. ES a Se Oe Woodwinds — Front row: Paulette West, Kristen Magnum, Melissa McCanna, Kelly Reeves, Barbara Byer, Cassie Griffith, Felicia Burton: second row: Kecia Colon, Nancy Stiles, Tammy Segar, Subrena Block, April Lacy; Back row: Robert Oakes, Pat Roberts, Robert Parks, Mike Keefer, Robert Milteer, Stephanie Lewis. Flag Squad — Front row: Kaye Mullins, Anne Pearce, Lillian Perry, Jennifer Torbert, Kim Wooley, Stephanie Rumley; Second row: Cathi Cantieri, Pat Lambert, Sharene Mabry, Lisa Williamson, Angie Gurley; Third row: Stephanie Moyer; Back row: Lori Hayes. 154 BAND Stephanie Rumley tries her best to get it right at an August practice’ of the flag squad. e First Annual 22 Trucker Classic yg 7. Established The first few weeks of school were eventful ones for the Marching Truckers. Preparations were being made for the First Annual Trucker Classic. The band invited bands from local schools, as well as from out of town schools, to participate ina band competition to be hosted in Trucker Stadium. The exhibitions featured competitions in several areas- flags, rifles, marching units, and overall band performance to name just a few. Mrs. Gugler and the Band Parents Association hope to make this an annual event. The host band of the event featured Redmond Grigg as the drum major. Redmond, a junior, has helped to change the band from an average sounding band to a dynamic sounding band. Redmond is assisted by individual leaders of the performing groups, such as Bonnie Armentrout heading the majorettes and Lori Hayes and Stefanie Moyer supervising the flag squads. Pat Roberts makes his way through a hot, summertime practice in preparation for a season of halftime activities. Trying to make a ticket sale at the First Annual Lori Hayes, captain, and Stefanie Moyer, co- Trucker Classic are Jonathan Martin and captain, lead the flag squad through another Marsha Stublen. spectacular halftime show. BAND 155 CHURCHLAND MCJROTC FIRST PLATOON SECOND PLATOON THIRD PLATOON Marching in the homecorning parade were Trent Jones (above), Yvette Marshall, Davene Williarns, and Sunny Ashburn Ueft). 156 MCJROTC tte ae, Why ROTC? Why join ROTC? It’s not a required course. According to juniors Darrain Peoples and Jimmy Powell, ROTC instills good habits of self discipline. Other members take ROTC as a sam- pling of what the actual armed services has to offer. A few students take ROTC because it Quarantees they will be attending Churchland because Churchland is the only Portsmouth high school to offer ROTC. Whatever the reason, the course can only serve to make one a better leader. Highlights of the 1985-86 year for the platoons of the Churchland MCUROTC were the ROTC Ball on November Sth and the use of the color Qquard in various city services, SuCcCN as Qroundbreaking ceremonies, parades, recep- tions, and the annual homecoming parade. The color Quard also became a permanent fixture to assemblies as each assembly opened with the Call to colors. Forming the 1985-86 MCUROTC Color Guard are Greg Atkins, Kendall Strickland, Jimmy Powell, and Michee!l Spires A highlight of the year was once again the ROTC Ball, which was held on November Sth MCUROTC 1827 Villagers — Front row: Susan Crandall, Kim Phelps, Susan Neville, Lisa Morgan, Julie Kovalcik, Amy Young, Jill Steinberg, Wanda Thomasson; Back row: Van Younkins, Frankie Edmondson, Jeff Coleman, Brad Riddick, Sam Thomas, James Degaraff, Mark Tuggle, Brad White. Mixed Chorus — Front row: Chanda Dawson, Dawn Hamberry, Sarah Ossman, Nellie Vanden Dungen, Shelly Lytton-White, Amy Osborne, Jeff Walton, Amy Little, Beth Scott, Courtney Truitt, Mrs. Vickie Tavernier — director; Back row: Adrianne Dawson, Lisa McCoy, Paula Wood, Brian Tarkenton, Mike Hofler, Any Ryder, Lanie Harvey, Amy Row, Suzanne Kline. Giris’ Ensemble — Front row: Michelle Beamon, Tammy Eure, Susan Murray, Denise Koziol, Kim Thrush; Back row: Amy Morgan, Leslie McGlynn, Theresa Kaisler, Cathi Cantieri, Melody Williams. 158 CHORUS eed ¥, p SS Le — , “ LUA LD Mrs. Fae Wilson Buckley or ie It's More than Just Singing Chorus just doesn't mean singing. One also learns about theory, which is important if one wants to sing properly. Through new chorus director Mrs. Vickie Tavenier, cooperation has become a must if one is to succeed in the group. Mrs. Tavernier’s focus also encompasses a comprehensive program, which stresses all aspects of a chorus education. Chorus classes enjoy fun activities such as traveling to other schools and singing before y ounger students, hoping to inspire them to join chorus. This year the chorus Classes traveled to downtown Portsmouth and the neighborhood of Pinehurst during Christmas to celebrate the illumination ceremo- nies. After the annual Christmas concert, the chorus went caroling through the halls of Churchland High School. Chorus members Natalie Riddick, Amy Morgan, and Lisa McCoy perform during the Annual ROTC Ball. The Show Must Go On “She was more than just a favorite teacher of everybody,” explained Cathy McCoy. “She was a best friend.” “She could tell if you were hav- ing problems just by the way you looked when you came in the door,” remarked Kim Phelps, Villagers president. She was Mrs. Fae Wilson Buckley, a choral director for the city’s school system for twenty-two years, first for Harry Hunt Junior High School, then Woodrow Wilson High, and finally Churchland High for the past eleven years. The untimely death of Mrs. Buckley marked the loss of a teacher, a friend, and a colleague. Mrs. Buckley was remembered in a memorial service by the students of Churchland High and in a vocal scholarhip to be presented yearly to an outstand- ing senior who wishes to pursue a career in vocal music. In the true spirit of Mrs. Buckley, the choral department ensures that the show must go on. CHORUS 159 Eee ee PALAP S pepe sted een OU REALE 2 ee ; Future Homemakers of America — Front row: Sharon Blick, Beth Spaugh, Mary Hernandez, Russell Morgan, Amy Mitchell, Bernadette Marshall, Patti Phillips, Daniel Angelillo, Dawn Brickster, Lynn Gwaltney, Jennifer Jones, Stacie Ryder, Cynthia Morris; Second row: Dawn Gagne, Patricia Nixon, Patricia Cooper, Cynthia Vanden Dungen, , Carol Fosnocht, Wendy Wharam, Lynda O’Quinn, Angela Peppers, David Rotundo, Roosevelt Dingle, No rris Jones; Back row: Amy Yearby, Robyn Pisle, Andrienne Bullock, Ancetria Elliott, Annie Jonnson, Joanna Cortazar, William McKoy, Jody Walker, Caldonia Haskett, Tommie Hewitt, Ben Creamer, Catricia Norman, Belinda Doles. 160 FHA AIASA Todd Butler completes a clock for his woodworking class. The Industrial Arts depart- ment sold custom made clocks as a fundrais- ing project. Mechanical drawing teacher Mr. John Sykes reviews some business with Jeff Preziotti. t FHA, AIASA Keep Members Busy The industrial arts and home economics departments were kept busy this year with fundraisers and local competi- tions. The Future Homemakers Club of America (FHA), which met during activity period B, prepared Christmas cards for the elderly and made a large contribution to the Toys for Tots campaign to provide those less fortunate ones with a better Christmas. The FHA also participated in local FHA- HERO Star events. Ms. Carey and Mrs. Cavender also started mini-chapters of FHA, a FHA chapter within each class offered in the home econo- mics department. The Industrial Arts depart- ment was kept busy selling handmade clocks, designed by the students in the industrial arts classes. Courses offered in the department this year in- cluded wood technology, con- struction technology, and revamped programs in graphic communcations and mechani- cal drawing. Industrial Arts Club (AIASA) — Front row: Suzanne Rowe, Rick Raby, Mr. John R. Sykes Ill — sponsor, Tammy Goldsmith — president, Todd Butler — vice-president, Melissa Harris — treasurer, Jonn Outten — secretary; Back row: Keith Bender, Tony Cosner, Brian Pleasants, Terry Anderson, Steve Smith, Tommie Hewitt, Dennis Buckley, Jim Pittman, Jaye Thomas FHA AIASA 161 Mark Jacobson perfects his ink drawing techniques Freshman Chris Gilmore brings up the program that Art Club — Front row: Aaron Taylor, Mark Ward, Clark Edwards, Laura Lindsay, Andrienne Lawrence, Linda Powell — secretary, Troy Godfrey — vice-president, Kira Krumm — president; Second row: John Kovalcik, Chuck Worrell, Chris Savoie, Antoinette Wingfield, Jay Atkins, Cindy Caporale; Back row: Ed Skrobiszewski, Ricky Andrews, Alice Eason, Deano Harrison, Amy Collins, Brian Elswick. 162 ART CLUB BACKGAMMON in his Art Il class. he is working on. Backgammon Club — Front row: Debbie Maddrey, Angie Petty, Richie Brinkley, Danny Wynne, Kevin Kennedy, Stephen Mann, Sherri Champion, Glenn Lewis, Charles Carter; Second row: Kevin Johnson, Paul Jesselson, Brian Edenfield, Scott Stirling, Pat Canos, Kent Lewark, Eric Bennett, Kevin Glynn, Cary House; Back row: Shawn James, Chuck Thornton, Howard Hoffman, Neil Shull, Mike Riordan, John Mayne, Mike Riddleberger, Scott Williams, Terry Mayne, Larry Bailey, Mr. Joseph Yancey — sponsor. “How about a game of chess?” The purpose of activity period is to get students involved in activities that they would not otherwise have a chance to pursue. Four groups — the art club, the backgammon club, the chess club, and the computer club — permit members a chance to improve their skills in vocational hobbies, such as chess, backgammon, art, and computer technology. The backgammon, chess, and computer clubs con- tinued to attract diverse member- ships. The art club, newly Organized under art teacher Mrs. Carole Platt, had to limit its membership its membership to students taking art because of the space available in the art room. 2 Chuck Thornton and Cary House enjoy a friendly game of backgammon during activity period A. | Skrobiszewski, K. Johnson, G. James; Second row: J. Ho, R. Daniels, R. Knowles, Kellie Warman, Marni Torbert, Brett Swindell, Brian Tarkenton, Culpepper, M. Farish, P. Senecal, A. Garcia, Tony Vaughn, M. O’Connor, Norris Jones, Mike O’Connor; Second row: Kecia Colon, Nancy Stiles, Melissa Dusty Crone, S. Stirling; Third row: D. DeMarco, Wm. Wong, Corey Taylor, McCanna, Tami Wright, Jonathan Martin, Gwenita Potts, David Posey, Belinda Pat Canos, E. Bennett, Michael Davis, K. Lewark, J. Degaraff, M. Ratanataya, Rhoades, Vincent Harris; Back row: Joey Duncan, Chris Curran, Greg Piland, R. Hicks; Back row: J. Guckes, Mike Carter, G. Piland, J. Teemant, Charles Mark Kelly, Brian Spicher, Keith Ainsley, Davida Alexander, Tom Aydlett, Boyd Carter, Wm. McKoy, R. Crandall, David Dixon, Chad Bryant, N. Shull, Mark Griffin, Arzie Elliott, Rob Parks. }Reynolds, S. Lindstrom. i ; — Front row: B. Shultz, D. Smith, J. Sisler, K. Sumpter, Ed Computer — Front row: Matthew Thomas, Daniel Angelillo, Samantha | CHESS COMPUTER 163 S = O a) - DIRECTORY RECTORY pi DEST oRy DIRECTORY DIRECTORY 165 CUBTOM JEWELAM, CERTIFIEO APPRAISALS ANO WATCH REPAIN Linett — jewelers WrOLEBALE JEWELER S700 Crumcnano Bivo (Ac Roses FROM CHURCHLANO SrOPmiNa CENTER) PoatemouTtH. VA 23703 M-F 100PM Prona 464-6225 Sar 1O6P™M UNICORN RECORDS American and Import Releases DREW JOHANSEN 3546 Towne Point Rd. (804) 483-0774 Portsmouth, VA 23703 wD National Association Student Councils Congratulations Class of '86 Churchland High SCA CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1986 Churchland High PTA 166 ADVERTISEMENTS OFFICE aaah aa Galatia te RESIDENCE 627-5631 e % WS 484-0969 MOON ENGINEERING COMPANY, INC. MARINE INDUSTRIAL REPAIRS 545 FRONT STREET JAMES M. THOMAS SHIP SUPERINTENDENT NORFOLK, VA. 23510 5943 CHURCHLAND BLVD. PHONE 483-1800 BAY TILE and CARPET Carpet, Sheet Vinyl, Ceramic Kile, Wall Paper and Aeoustieal Ceiling PORTSMOUTH, VA. 23703 Congratulations Class of '86 Mr. Mrs. Edward Gerald Congratulations Class of 1986 Mr. and Mrs. Little Kim and Stephanie Compliments of IRWIN'S PHARMACY Thank You, Churchland High Faculty and Staff Berry -Class Of '76- Gerry -Class Of '86- Trivial Pursuit — Front row: Wayne Phillips, David Trivial Pursuit — Front row: Ted Jeffcoate, Brad Rotundo, Roger Hudspeth, Amanda Garrett, Kendall White, Ronald Ehlers, Melissa Cales, David Strickland, Stephen Gay, Gary Hanes; Second row: Moscovitz, Chris Gilmore, Jonn Chilton, Paul Scott Stirling, Steven Crone, Carl Rnodes, Mike Ridenour; Back row: Michael Keefer, Billy Kearney, Carter, Keith Stirling, Pat Canos, Chris Gardner; Jason Jones, Ben Thomason, Richard Barfield, Ken Back row: Kent Lewark, Michael Davis, Eric Bennett, Long, Blake Campbell, Greg Edwards. Jeff Moser, Brian Murray, Corey Taylor, Brian Edenfield, Joel Cocke, Mike Fontanilla. LAA N-BOY Ss Compliments of m Gr ac @ orn Onno Murphy's Mart (GIDEWaTER Churchland Plaza ED .SEED Shopping Center H. SCOTT HARDISON, Vice-President 3400 GEO. WASHINGTON HWY. 3939 POPLAR HILL ROAD PORTSMOUTH, VA. 23704 CHESAPEAKE, VA. 23321 (804) 399-7561 (804) 484.3486 168 ADVERTISEMENTS Get the Rabbit Habit- Eat At HARVEY'S HOT DOGS 3205 Stamford Road (at Churchland Shopping Center) 483-0613 Forensics — Meimii Vaughan, Rachel Hendrickson, Brad Riddick. Office Aides — Front row: Bonnie Babb, Janet Woody, Amy Gilpin, Suzanne Kline, Melissa Harris, Mike Riddleberger, Kim Hasty, Katherine Mayo, Patricia Ruebling; Back row: Robin Creter, Donna Barnes, Paul Jesselson, Gerald Flowers, Jeff Coleman, Jill O'Brien, Amy Collins, Dennis Vann, Beth Spaugh, Tony Brown. Science Club — Front row: Alonzo Mitchell, Lynda Wallace, Beth Satorre, Fonda Malone, Chip Hagert — treasurer, Amy Collins — secretary, Richard Moore — vice-president, Andrew Hillary; Back row: Billy Hanbury, Jeffrey Eaton, Tim Middleton, Mary Wallace, Derrick Johnson, Jay Sisler, Mark Guyot. ADVERTISEMENTS 169 Wedding and Bridal Photography Photography for all Occasions Studio and on Location TRI-CITY PHOTOGRAPHY Team Sports School Pictures Portraits Modeling Video Tapeing Conventions Passports Advertising Plaza Shopping Center 484-5515 5825 Churchland Blvd. CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT Portsmouth, VA Senior Advisory Board — Front row: Ley Havird; Back Gay, Mike Ratanataya, Janet Woody, Sterling Weaver, row: Sam Russo — secretary, Jessica Mann — president, Alison Mathias, Sarah Ossman. Missing is Ben Creamer. Gary James — treasurer, Amy Young — vice-president, Jon (Thanks from an adviser who realizes how much you really Cobb, Lori Shelton, Gerry Brunk, Barry Holland, Stephen do have to contribute.) 170 ADVERTISEMENTS Me NAR AACR MET NE II PR BRE eee Pee i ER peta New rte Se EG Ste | SERA AY LI ABCC Me Mo ER Creative Writing — Front row: Mari Wood, Melody Smith, Beth Satorre, Heather Murphree, Paige Henderson, Lillian Susan Fosnocht, Arona Powell, Anne Pearce, Melissa Perry, Belinda Rhoades. Mason — president; Back row: Vincent Harris, Dana Powell, | } ; % 3 ‘ Debate — Front row: Brian Lieberman, Michele Fontanilla, Segan, Tim Jones, Belinda Hollomon, Trichia Stevenson, Nina Sperber, Toni Franklin, Susan Lee, Michelle Sunnucks, Lisa Stevenson; Back row: Al Nelson, Frankie Edmondson, Deanna Wynne, Dora McGee, Dee Dee Scruggs; Second Patricia Ruebling, Stephen Gay, Dennis Vann, Danny row: Gary Bennett, Dino DeMarco, Meimii Vaughan, Tammy Champion, Trey Hanbury, Mike Carter, Joe Clowdsley. ADVERTISEMENTS 171 Spirit Club — Front row: Kerri Carroll, Michele Spaugh, Jenny Forehand, Amy Hopkins, Heather Gilstrap, Lisa Messina, Anne M. Oliver, Sharon Doss, Sandra Darden, Lesley McGlynn, Angela Murden, Teresa Kaisler, Christine Popiolek; Second row: Lisa bs U (se Spirit Club — Front row: Cameron Strickland, Lisa Mounie, Michelle Fontanilla, Peggy Thomas, Jackie Weston, Shelly Lytton-White, Kim Hasty, Leann Cherry, Katherine Mayo, Bonnie Armentrout, Susan Neville, Leigh Ann Ridenour, Karen Moser, Beth Atkinson, Whitney Walker, Wendy 172 ADVERTISEMENTS Monroe, Pam Phillips, Rachel Rivera, Sandra York, Melody Williams, Stephanie Allen, Rachel Kramer, Jennifer Young, Jessica Canos, Jennifer Carroll, Karen Letsinger, Al Nelson; Back row: Dawn Gagne, Nova it} it if i 2 t Wharam, Lori Cherry; Second row: Leslie Jessee, Susan Murray, Dawn Bicksler, Cassie Griffith, Lorena Cobb, Bonnie Bailey, Lisa Weaver, Robyn Stell, Jatika Johnson, Allison, Ayres, Juanita Lee, Sandie Doggett, Amy Row, Nellie Vanden Dungen; Back row: Williamson, Mike Ward, Kira Krumm, Melisa Dean, Susan Cobb, Marsha Lamb, Dana Christmas, Debbie Harrison, Marsha Stublen, Kristina Hadsell, Sharon Brooks, Tonio Vaughn, Crystal Harrison. Lynda O’Quinn, Susan Healey, Arabella Surrells, Kelly Day, Stephanie Meagher, Margaret Facenda, Denise Koziol, Cindy Rush, Chantel Yeomans, Robyn Pisle, Holly Wright, Deeann Williamson, Michelle Hathaway. Churchland High Spirit Club CONGRATULATIONS! Class of 1986 Compliments of Churchland High School Spirit Club Mrs. Lucy Lassiter - Sponsor Susan Duke Alan Pearce and Bonnie Armentrout Bonnie Myers Brad Riddick . Ellen Strassle Joel Teemant Stephanie Moyer Bryan Boubilous | | Tina Black Sam Thomas Kelly Morris Patrick Holyfield Tony Turley and Theresa Slezak Blake Melton Amy Young and Sam Russo i Mrs. Nancy Jones Stephen Mahn Gary James and Angie Gavin Ley Havird David Rotundo A Ackiss, John D. 27, 61 Adamson, Benita L. 122 Addison, Aaron C. 130, 46, 80 Almes, Thurman 64 Ainsley, Christian K. 130, 163 Akers, Candice L. 130, 27 Alexander, Davida M. 163 Alford, Sugee C. 120, 51 Allen, Stephanie 122, 27, 172 Anderson, Debbie M. 90 Anderson, Terry W. 90, 50, 161, 17 Andrews, Charles A. 130 Andrews, Richard 114, 162 Angelillo, Daniel T. 130, 160, 163 Apperson, William E. 130, 152 Archer, Fred 122 Armentrout, Bonnie R. 10, 11, 90, 107, 27, 148, 152, 154, 172, 174, 78, 36 Ashburn, Norman M. 114, 120, 50, 156 Askew, Gregory K. 64 Atkins, Charles J. 90, 150, 162 Atkins, Gregory S. 90, 157, 76 Atkins, Tonya 114, 50 Atkinson, Elizabeth 9, 122, 27, 49, 58, 147, 172 Audet, Ronald 138 Aydlett, Thomas H. 90, 163 Ayres, Allison 130, 172, 72, 73 B Babb, Bonnie L. 90, 95, 27, 148, 169, 36 Babb, James C. 114 Babb, Theresa 90, 52, 53 Bailey, Bonnie C. 130, 172 Bailey, Larry T. 90, 27, 50, 162 Bain, Kimberly D. 130 Baltimore, Alicia L. 130, 152 Baltimore, Richard A. 90 Barfield, Richard A. 122, 49, 168 Barnes, Barbara A. 114 Barnes, Brenda L. 90 Barnes, David L. 122, 52 Barnes, Donna R. 90, 27, 53, 148, 169 Barnes, James C. 130, 52 Barrick, Berry L. 122 Bashford, Brandi M. 91, 52 Bashford, Myna K. 122, 46 Batchelor, Thomas A. 91 Battle, Cynthia 91 Battle, lola 143 Baucom, Sabrina M. 122 Bauer, Leslie C. 114 Beamon, Elizabeth 130, 158 Beazley, Jo A. 152, 154 Bekier, Robert B. 130, 64, 65 Bell, Derel A. 130 Bell, Mahtorhee L. 114, 50, 68 Bell, Wallace C. 122 Bender, Brian 114, 161 Bennett, Eric P. 114, 30, 31, 162, 163, 168 Bennett, Garrison S. 122, 27, 46, 49, 171, 185 Bentley, Thomas A. 130 Bess, Brian A. 122 Bicksler, Dawn M. 130, 52, 172, 160 Bicksler, Tracie M. 114 Birden, Annette 114 Bittle, Cynthia L. 114, 46 Bittle, Gwendolyn A. 114, 51, 59 Black, Kristina L. 114, 51, 175 Black, Rodney 122, 152 Blackman, Roger B. 122 Blick, Sharon L. 114, 150, 160 Blick, Susan M. 114, 50, 51 Block, Luderna 130 Block, Suberna 130, 154 Bond, Laura 130 Bond, William 130, 137 Boone, Anthony L. 114, 18, 25, 61 Boone, Dereck G. 130, 52 Boone, Karen R. 122 Bouboulis, Bryan S. 114, 120, 25, 48, 61, 175, 84, 85 Bouchard, Denise 91, 27, 52 Bowers, Melinda K. 130 Bowles, Barbara 138 Bowser, Alethia D. 91, 50, 51 Bracey, Linda 138 Bradshaw, Clareen E. 122 Bradshaw, David E. 122 Brantley, Lois 138 Breisch, Paul T. 130 Bright, Barry D. 114, 50, 51 Briley, Anita S. 114 Brinkley, Richard 130, 27, 162 Brisbin, Rachel 114, 48, 149, 150, 152, 78, 185 Britt, Kenneth 114, 61, 76 Brooks, Sharon D. 91, 172 178 INDEX Broomhall, Keith L. 114, 25, 27 Brown, Clyde W. 130 Brown, Darrell 114, 51 Brown, Diane 138, 50 Brown, Gregory W. 122 Brown, Gwendolyn J. 130 Brown, Lemuel 122 Brown, Petrice 92 Brown, Robin 122 Brown, Tammy D. 122, 77 Brown, Tony A. 92, 50, 169 Brown, William C. 130 Brunk, Gerald A. 92, 103, 48, 147, 150, 170, 184, 185 Bryant, Chad E. 122, 27, 59, 64, 163 Buchanan, Christopher R. 114, 48, 184 Buckley, Dennis 114, 161, 55 Buckley, Fae 159 Buie, Deborah L. 114, 53, 152 Buie, Michael R. 92, 46, 147, 84, 85, 186 Buie, Michelle R. 130 Bullock, Adrienne F. 114, 160, 77 Bundy, Christopher 114, 18, 27, 61, 74, 37 Bundy, Michelle 122, 27 Burkhardt, Beth A. 10, 114, 27, 51, 59, 37, 184, 17 Burney, Tracey L. 122 Burns, Joseph D. 130 Burns, Mark A. 92, 50 Burr, Kimberly A. 114 Burton, Felicia 130, 154 Bush, Alton 114 Busila, Eric S. 114, 49 Butler, Bryan T. 92, 27, 149, 160, 161 Butler, Veanettea L. 93, 154 Buxton, Gregory A. 122, 123, 46, 49, 185 Byer, Barbara D. 130, 154 C Caldwell, Annette 130 Cales, Melissa 122, 49, 147, 168, 55 Calica, Chester 122, 147, 150 Calica, Felicidad 114, 120, 46, 48, 49, 52, 149, 185 Campbell, Angelia S. 93, 51 Campbell, Carlton B. 130, 27, 168 Canada, Deborah L. 122, 126, 127, 27, 70 Canady, Christopher 122 Canos, Allan J. 93, 48, 184 Canos, Jessica L. 122, 46, 49, 172 Canos, Patrick G. 114, 27, 46, 162, 163, 168 Cansler, James E. 130 Cantieri, Catherine 122, 49, 147, 150, 154, 158 Caporale, Cindy A. 122, 162 Caputo, Julie D. 27, 50, 51 Carey, Maxine 138 Carlisle, Miracle J. 130 Carroll, James M. 93 Carroll, Jennifer J. 122, 27, 172 Carroll, Kerri J. 130, 172 Carroll, Michael A. 122, 27, 61, 149, 74 Carter, Charles W. 114, 162, 163 Carter, Evelyn 93, 51 Carter, Michael 114, 27, 46, 163, 168, 171 Casper, Brian 130, 64 Cavender, Cydney 138 Chaing, Richard K. 93, 27 Chaing, Robert J. 130 Champion, Daniel 93, 61, 147, 171, 76 Champion, Sherri 122, 52, 162 Chance, Willie H. 130, 52 Chasey, Paulette 114, 50 Cheeseboro, Jason R. 130 Chen, Margaret 122, 52 Cherry, Leann 10, 93, 113, 27, 52, 59, 148, 172, 37, 17, 39 Cherry, Lori J. 122, 27, 58, 59, 147, 172 Chilton, John W. 130, 27, 35, 168 Chisholm, Drusilla 130 Christmas, Dana 131, 172, 70 Clark, Betty 143 Clark, Michael A. 122 Claude, John C. 122 Clifton, Lisa D. 131, 51 Clowdsley, Joseph 114, 46, 171 Cobb, Jonathan D. 11, 12, 20, 93, 18, 27, 46, 149, 170, 37 Cobb, Lorena P. 122, 27, 51, 172 Cobb, Stuart L. 93, 107, 36, 38, 186 Cobb, Susan M. 131, 172 Cocke, Joel 93, 168 Cocking, Jennifer L. 131 Coggins, James R. 50 Coleman, Hugh J. 114, 18, 50, 61, 158, 169 Colegate, Sarah E. 122, 51 Collette, Charles A. 131 Collins, Amy L. 123, 162, 169 Collins, Christine E. 131 Collins, Maurice 131 Colon, Kecia 115, 46, 152, 154, 163 Conklyn, James M. 115 Conley, Shawn 123, 64 Connor, Linda 138 Conway, Thomas 115, 25, 61 Cooke, John W. 152, 154 Cooper, Felicia 93, 50, 51, 184 Cooper, Iris 138 Cooper, Patricia 131, 160 Copeland, Barbara 138 Copeland, Earl L. 123 Cordray, Laura 131 Cornatzer, Robert 94, 24, 50 Cornatzer, Todd 123 Cortazar, Joanna M. 46, 160 Cosby, Chatchai 131 Cosner, Anthony 94, 31, 50, 161 Council, Jake 105, 25, 61 Cox, Ann 143 Cox, Tonya 123 Crafton, James K. 131 Crandall, Russell A. 115, 163 Crandall, Susan 123, 49, 150, 158, 41, 185 Cratch, Paul 11, 131, 137, 52 Creamer, Benjamin 12, 94, 95, 19, 31, 46, 149, 160, 37 Creecy, Georgie L. 94, 52, 53, 148 Creekmore, Anthony E. 131 Creekmore, Christil 94, 50, 184, 17 Creter, RObin A. 94, 27, 52, 148, 169 Crittenden, Shannon 115, 52, 53 Crodick, William J. 123 Crone, Clinton S. 13, 131, 46, 74 Crone, Steven D. 94, 163, 168, 74, 75 36 Cross, Elizabeth L. 123, 150 Cross, Matthew 131, 127 Cross, Tammy 11, 94, 48, 148, 149, 37, 184 Culpepper, Ronald L. 123, 49, 163 Culpepper, Wilbur G. 131, 32 Curran, Christopher C. 131, 27, 163 Curry, Jeffrey L. 131 Cutchins, Brian 94, 113, 24, 27, 46, 60, 61, 74, 36, 37 D D'Amato, Irma 115, 48, 49, 148, 149, 184, 185 Daniels, Brian L. 123, 27 Daniels, Richard J. 123, 163 Darden, Alvin 68 Darden, Sandra 131, 172 Darden, William R. 115, 148, 149 Davidson, Shelia Y. 115 Davis, Barbara W. 138, 22 Davis, Christina L. 94, 48, 52, 148, 184 Davis, Michael S. 115, 163, 168 Davis, Richard J. 115 Davis, Tammy 94, 27, 52, 53, 184 Davy, Brian P. 152, 154 Dawson, Adrianne 158 Dawson, Chanda 131, 52, 158 Dawson, LaTonya 131 Day, Kelly 131, 172 Day, Michael 27 Dean, Melisa L. 131, 172 Deans, Freddie 76 Deaver, Patrick B. 95, 18, 50, 51, 61 Deaver, Stephen M. 123 Devereaux, Michael A. 131 Decker, Harry 123 Deese, Tracy 123 Degaraff, James 11, 12, 14, 42, 115, 150, 158, 163, 176, 40, 41 Deloatch, Melanie 131 Deloatch, Richard 95 DeMarco, Dino 11, 115, 67, 163, 171, 76 Deniso, Graham 138, 70, 71 Dennis, Chad 123, 125, 127, 49 Dent, Yolanda 52 Deschenes, Leo 131 Dewitt, James 115 Dillard, Patrice 115 Dingle, Roosevelt 123, 160, 73 Dixon, David 115, 163 Doggett, Sandra A. 131, 172 Doles, Belinda 95, 160 Doss, Sharon M. 131, 172 Drewry, Quentin 123, 68 Driedric, Monique 11, 115 Duckwall, Daniel 11, 132, 137, 52 Duckwall, Kathleen 95, 27, 150 Duke, Elizabeth R. 138, 59 Duke, John C. 132, 133, 149 Duke, Susan 95, 104, 59, 150, 174, 184 Dunbar, Sheri 115, 51 Duncan, Candace S. 95, 50 Duncan, Joseph 163 Duncan, Michael 123 Dunn, Demetra 132, 147 Dunn, Sean 132, 27, 149 Dussia, Tracy 138, 148, 149 Dykes, Albert 123, 152, 154 E Eason, Alice 162 Eastman, Andrew 132, 152 Eaton, Jeffrey 132, 169 Eckhardt, Jerry 132 Edelstein, Harry 132 Edenfield, Brian 96, 27, 162, 168 Edmondson, Franklin 115, 25, 61, 148, 149, 158, 171, 36 Edwards, Anthony 56, 96, 24, 27, 61, 63, 68, 69 Edwards, Betty 143 Edwards, Donald 132, 162 Edwards, Gregory 123, 168 Edwards, Nancy 115 Edwards, Wanda L. 132, 149 Ehlers, Ronald 132, 168 Elliott, Anicetria 132, 160 Elliott, Arzie 132, 163 Elliott, Harry 115 Elliott, William 115, 51 Ells, Michael B. 132, 27, 30 Elswick, Joseph 132, 162 English, James 123, 27, 64 Etheridge, Scott 96, 108, 24, 61, 62, 37 Eure, Tammy J. 132, 158 Evans, Robert 123 Evans, Veronica 139, 22 Evins, Adrian 123 Ewing, Amy G. 132 co Facenda, Joseph 132, 46 Facenda, Margaret 123, 49, 147, 172 Fahie, Preston 96, 111, 46, 48, 184 Fanny, Marvin 113, 139, 146, 147 Farish, Michael 132, 163 Farrell, Mechelle D. 132 Farrell, Patrick 115 Faulks, Keith 123 Fedei, Cary A. 96, 48, 146, 147, 150, 184 Feller, John L 132 Felton, David R. 123 Felton, Tracey L. 132 Ferguson, Brian 132, 27 Ferguson, Steven 132 Fields, Sandra 139 Finger, Deborah 139 Finger, Erinn 115, 46, 48, 49, 70 Fitzgerald, Anthony 132 Fleming, Bret W. 115, 152 Flores, Felicia 123, 27, 49 Flowers, Gerald 46, 169 Fontanilla, Michele 132, 46, 58, 171, 172 Fontanilla, Michael 96, 27, 168, 184 Foor, Elizabeth 139 Forehand, Jenny 172, 132, 27 Forrest, Steve 46, 80 Fosnocht, Carol A. 124, 27, 149, 160 Fosnocht, Susan L. 95, 97, 48, 148, 149, 171 Foster, Vernetta 124 Foster, Vernita 132 Franklin, Toni 124, 49, 58, 171 Freeman, Christina J. 124 French, Thomas 139 Frenia, Martie A. 115 Frye, Angela 124, 27, 58 Fusselo, Donald J. 115 G Gagne, Carl R. 124 Gagne, Dawn 115, 160, 172 Gales, Tracy 116 Garcia, Jose 116, 47, 163, 184 Gardner, Stephen C. 97, 27, 152, 168 Garrett, Amanda 97, 27, 152, 168 Garrett, Laura 97, 27, 47 Gatling, William 139, 49 Gavin, Angela 11, 96, 97, 148, 177, 36 Gay, Stephen 97, 27, 147, 150, 168, 170, 171, 54, 55 Geoghegan, Heather A. 132, 47 Gibson, Lisa 97 Gibson, Ronald 124 Gilliard, Lisa 97, 50 Gilmore, Christopher 132, 18, 162, 168 Gilpin, Amy 116, 169 Gistrip, Heather M. 133, 172 Glisson, Judith 139 Glover, Vanessa 97 Glynn, Kevin P. 116, 27, 162 Godfrey, Wilson T. 162 Godwin, Tess 116, 53 Goldsmith, Tamra 97, 100, 48, 148, 161, 70, 71, 184, 81 Gomoke, John 116 Goodman, Sean 133, 64 Gray, Angela 116, 50 Gray, Geneva 139 Greene, James 116, 27 Griffin, Benn B. 116, 46, 48, 163, 76 Griffin, Cassandra 133 Griffin, Terry A. 133, 27 Griffith, Cassie 154, 172 Grigg, Redmond G. 116, 153, 154 Grimes, Kathy 97, 27, 52, 53 Griswold, William R. 139, 60, 61, 64 Guckes, Jaime 97, 27, 163 Gugler, Mary 139, 153 Gurley, Angela 133, 154 Gusky, Joseph 139 Guyot, Mark 124, 169 Gwaltney, Lynn 133, 160 H Hadsell, Devona 124 Hadsell, Kristina 116, 51, 172 Hagert, Conrad 124, 169 Haislip, Brandon 98 Hale, Sheldon 124 Hall, Joan 139 Hall, Kathleen 116 Hall, Kimberly 124, 27, 49, 147 Hall, Rodney 98, 61 Hall, Tracy 116 Halstead, Susan 98, 52, 53, 148 Halstrom, Ji Yon 124 Hamberry, Chantel 116, 27 Hamberry, Dawn 133, 46, 158 Hanbury, George 13, 124, 128, 49, 67, 171 Hanbury, William T. 169 Hanes, Gary 98, 24, 27, 61, 63, 168, 84, 85 Hannah, Kevin 116, 27, 150 Hansen, William 133 Hargrove, Sherise 124 Harmon, Jennifer 133 Harness, Donald 124 27, 64, 150 Harrell, Kevin 116, 47, 50, 52 Harrell, Steven 124 Harris, Harvey 116, 50, 51 Harris, Melissa 11, 116, 25, 27, 59, 161, 169, 36 Harris, Shawn 133, 46, 64, 73 Harris, Shannon 133, 150 Harris, Sharon 116 Harris, Vincent 98, 163, 171 Harrison, Crystal 116, 172 Harrison, Daniel 133, 27, 162, 73 Harrison, Deborah 133, 27, 172 Harvey, Cary 124 Harvey, Lanie 116, 27, 158 Haskett, Caldonia 124, 51, 160 Hasty, Kimberlee 98, 52, 59, 147, 148, 169, 172, 37, 184 Hathaway, Michelle 133, 172 Havird, Lawrence 5, 12, 13, 98, 100, 18, 24, 61, 147, 148, 170, 177, 84, 68, 36, 16, 39 Hawks, Orin 98, 61 Hayes, Lori 116, 154, 155 Hayslett, Robert 116, 61 Head, Marcella 124 Healey, Susan 124, 172 Heise, Kelley 124, 58, 59, 78 Henderson, Paige 133, 171 Hendrickson, Rachel 98, 27, 169 Hendrix, Linda 98, 27 Hernandez, Lucille 140 Hernandez, Mary J. 116, 160 Herndon, Wendy 11 6, 51 Heroux, Kimberly 98, 48, 148, 150, 184 Herr, Beverly 98, 52, 53, 184 Hester, Benjamin 124, 66, 67, 76 Hewitt, Kenneth 124, 64, 65 Hewitt, Tommie 99, 50, 51, 160, 161 Hicks, Richmond 48, 163 Higginbotham, Shawn 124, 49, 41 Hill, Albert 133 Hill, Claire 140 Hill, Lena 116 Hill, Paul 133 Hillary, Andrew 99, 169 Hines, Albert 133 Hinton, Stephanie 116, 51 Ho, John 116, 163 Hodges, Mary 133 Hoffman, Debra 120, 116, 48, 184, 185 Hoffman, Howard 99, 19, 48, 152, 153, 154, 162, 184, 185 Hofler, James 6, 116, 150, 158 Holland , Barry 10, 95, 99, 170, 175 Holloman, Belinda 116, 171 Holloman, Robert 124, 67, 68 Holloman, Teresa 133 Holt, Leo 124, 64 Holton, William 99, 52 Holyfield, Patrick 99, 46, 48, 150, 176, 40, 41, 184, 76 Honaker, Mary B. 124 Hopkins, Amy 133, 172 Houck, Jamie 133 House, Cary 116, 25, 27, 59, 61, 162, 163, 84, 85, 37 Houseman, Cheryl 133 Howell, Lisa 124, 27 Hudspeth, Roger 100, 27, 168, 76 Hunt, David 100 Hunt, Pamela 100, 47, 79, 54, 55 Hunter, Sharon 124 Huppe, Michael 116 Hurst, Tina 124, 51 Ingram, Elizabeth 116 Iwaniw, Frank 116, 47, 48, 50, 51, 52, 184 J Jackson, Peggy 124 Jackson, Scott 133, 27 Jacobson, Mark 162 James, Christopher 133 James, Gary 9, 11, 20, 91, 96, 100, 18, 147, 163, 170, 177, 36, 76 James, Shawn 133, 27, 29, 162 James, Stephanie 124, 27, 46, 49 Jarvis, James 133, 152 Jeffcoate, Ted 124, 46, 49, 168 Jemmison, Carol 100, 47, 48, 49, 184 Jenkins, Angela 100, 27, 52, 53 Jessee, Leslie M. 133, 172 Jesselson, Paul 5, 18, 116, 24, 25, 27, 48, 49, 61, 162, 169, 84, 85, 36 Johnson, Annie 160 Johnson, Brian 117 Johnson, Cynthia 117, 27, 46 Johnson, Derrick L. 52, 169 Johnson, Jatika 133, 172 Johnson, Kevin 101, 27, 162, 163 Johnson, Peggy 140 Johnson, Steven T. 101 Johnson, Troy 52 Johnson, Warren 117 Jones, Andrea 117 Jones, Antonio 133 Jones, Bobby 117 Jones, Darrell 117, 18, 61, 76 Jones, Elizabeth 124, 27 Jones, Jason 124, 49, 68 Jones, Jennifer 117, 48, 160 Jones, Jill 133, 27 Jones, Judy 140 Jones, Karl 101 Jones, Nancy 140, 50, 177 Jones, Norris 160, 163 Jones, Orvin 125 Jones, Richard 125, 149, 171 Jones, Robert A. 125 Jones, Trent 117, 156 Joyner, Michele 125 Joyner, Randolph 125 Justice, Michael T. 125 Justice, Richard 117 K Kaisler, Catherine 27, 77 Kaisler, Teresa 147, 158, 172, 77 Kasper, Karen 125 Kaufman, Courtney 27, 152 Kaye, Lisa 101, 18, 46, 51, 148, 184, 17 Kearney, William 125, 168 Keasey, Michael 64 Keefer, Michael 125, 49, 152, 154, 168 Keefer, Stephen 125, 49, 81, 73 Keffer, Jeanette 125, 27, 49 Kellam, Kevin 117, 48, 150, 184 Kelly, Mark 163 Kennedy, Kevin 27, 162 Kim, Gee Y. 101, 47, 48, 79, 184 Kim, Michele 117, 120, 48, 49 Kindley, Pamela 101 King, Barbara 140, 48 King, John 101 Kingsland, Ann 101, 52, 147 Kline, Suzanne 12, 117, 27, 59, 158, 169, 78, 37, 80 Knowles, Samantha 125, 49, 163 Korty, Mary 140 Kovalcik, John 30, 162 Kovalcik, Julie 101, 150, 158 Kovalcik, Peter 117, 34, 46, 48, 49, 184 Koziol, Denise 27, 158, 172, 73 Kramer, Rachel 125, 27, 172 Krumm, Kira 135, 162, 172, 70 Kusky, Carl 140 L Lacy, April 154, 73 Lamb, Marsha 172 Lambert, Pat 154 LaPlante, Steven 14, 117, 48, 49 Lassiter, Lucy 141, 83 Lawrence, Adrienne 101, 162 Lawrence, Calvin 60, 61, 64, 83 Lawson, Ronnie 60, 61 LeClair, Keith 101, 27 Lee, Emanuel 117, 50 Lee JinAh 125, 49 Lee, John 32 Lee, Juanita 172 Lee, Sue-Jin 46, 58, 171 Leigh, Tommy 52 Lester, Karen 101, 52, 53 LeSueur, William 125, 149 Letsinger, Karen L. 27, 172 Lewark, Larry 117, 162, 163, 168 Lewis, Glenn 117, 27, 162, 74, 36 Lewis, Stefanie 154 Lewis, Teresa 125 Lieberman, Brian 125, 46, 171 Lightner, Katherine 117, 120, 48, 49, 184 Lilley, Tamrah 102, 107, 48, 147 148, 149, 184 Lilly, Cynthia 125 Lindauer, Robert 46 Lindsay, Laura 125, 162 Lindstrom, Daniel S. 102 Lindstrom, Steven 27, 29, 64, 163 Lipford, Izetta 141 Little, Amy 102, 27, 47, 150, 158 Little, Whitney 131, 135 Liverman, Dayna 27 Lloyd, William T. 117 Long, Kenneth 125, 49, 168 Love, Charles 125, 46, 152 Lowe, James 27 Luster, Helen 141 Lyons, April 117, 77 Lytton-White, Shelly 12, 96, 102, 46, 59, 147, 148, 149, 158, 172, 37 M Mabry, Earl 141 Mabry, Stephanie 117, 25, 46, 48, 49, 149, 150, 77 Mabry, Sharene 154 Mackey, Vickie 125, 27, 49 Maddrey, Debra 102, 50, 51, 162 Malone, Fonda 125, 169 Mangouranen, Angela 102, 27 Mangum, Kristen 154 Mank, Christen 125, 49 Mann, Jessica 91, 102, 103, 29, 148, 170, 70, 184, 185, 76 Mann, Stephen 131, 27, 148, 162, 177, 74 Marshall, Alonzo 125 Marshall, Bernadette 160, 77 Marshall, Evette 156 Martin, April 125 Martin, Jennie 102, 27, 49, 51, 52 Martin, Jonathan 117, 155, 163 Martin, Melanie 117, 48, 49, 52 Martin, Michelle 148, 37 Martin, Robert 102, 27, 50, 51 Mason, Melissa 117, 46, 48, 52, 171, 184, 72, 1h) Mathena, John 102, 50, 51 Mathias, Alison 102, 103, 48. 147, 148, 170, 184, 185 Matthews, Charles 64, 65 Mayfield, Avery 64 Mayne, John 27, 162 Mayne, Terry 125, 27, 162 Mayo, Gayle 103 Mayo, Katherine 103, 52, 59, 147, 148, 169, 172, 78 McBride, Kevin 103 McCanna, Melissa 117, 48, 150, 154, 163, 184 McCoy, Melisa 135, 27, 150, 152, 158, 159 McCoy, Michael 125 McDonald, Walter 141 McGee, Dora 117, 120, 46, 171 McGhee, Allison 52, 53 McGlynn, Lesley 131, 158, 172, 78 McKoy, William 64, 65 160, 163 McNair, Martin 125, 74 McNair, Timothy 103, 51, 184, 17 Meade, Stacy 125, 18, 27, 58, 59, 147, 78 Meagher, Stephanie 125, 27, 172 Meekins, Jennifer 125, 49, 150 Meeks, Dennis 27 Melton, Blake 48, 147, 150, 176, 54, 55 Merritt, Ellen 103 Messina, Lisa 27, 172 Middleton, Timothy 169 Miller, Anjanette 125 Mills, Lisa 117 Mills, Samuel 27 Mills, Yolanda 117 Milteer, Robert 154 Mitchell, Alonzo 169 Mitchell, Amy 149, 160 Mitchell, Christopher 117, 52, 53 Monroe, Christine 11, 12, 117, 27, 51, 78, 36, 17 Monroe, Lisa 27, 172 Moody, Aaron S. 125 Moore, Richard 169 Moore, Robert 141, 46 Morgan, Amy 133, 19, 147, 150, 158, 159 Morgan, Edgar 9, 11, 138 Morgan, Elizabeth 117, 51, 158, 37 Morgan, Russell 103, 27, 160, 55 Morris, Amy 125, 126, 127 Morris, Cynthia 126, 160 Morris, Jennifer 117, 48, 150, 175, 184 Morris, Jimmie 126, 61 Morris, Mikaela 126 Morrow, Dahlis 117, 51, 52 Moscovitz, David 126, 168 Moscovitz, Lori 117, 120, 48, 49 Moser, Jeffrey 15, 117, 32, 48, 49, 168 Moser, Karen 126, 46, 49, 58, 147, 172 Mosteller, Paula 118, 52, 148, 149 Mounie, John 138, 74 Mounie, Lisa 13, 58, 172 Moyer, Stephanie 118, 155, 175 Mullins, Kay 154 Murden, Adrienne 126, 27, 58 Murden, Angela 27, 172 Murphree, Heather 126, 46, 171 Murphy, Lucile 141 Murphy, Stacy 104, 108, 18, 29, 46, 51, 148, 150, 184, 17 Murray, Brian 118, 46, 168 Murray, Susan 158, 172 Myers, Bonnie 104, 108, 46, 147, 149, 174, 184 Myers, Michele 104, 27, 52, 52, 53 N Natalio, Daisy 141 Nelson, Albert 171, 172 Neville, Susan 104, 52, 59, 147, 148, 158, 172, 36 Nixon, John 126 Nixon, Patricia 27, 160 Norman, Catricia 126, 160 Norton, Christian 118 O Oakes, Robert 104, 154, 184 Oast, Sharon 141 Oare, Kathleen 118 O'Brien Jill 118, 169 O'Connor, Michael 126, 163, 74 O'Hara, Eleanor 27, 150 Oliver, Anne M. 27, 172, 73 O'Neil, Karen 118, 51, 73 O’Quinn, Lynda 126, 27, 160, 172 Osborne, Amy 118, 19, 27, 59, 158 Ossman, Sarah 104, 48, 148, 158, 170, 79, 81, 186 Outten, John 105, 164, 24, 61, 161 Owens, Christopher 135 Paige, Oliver 141 Parker, Charles 126 Parker, Deirdre 105 Parker, Steven 118 Parker, Trina 105, 50 Parks, Robert 126, 154, 163 Parrino, Caroline 126, 49 Parsons, Sharon 105, 27, 46 Patto, Robert 126 Pearce, Anne 118, 148, 149, 154, 171 INDEX 179 Pearce, Matthew 10, 11, 105, 174 Pearce, William 135 Peoples, Chris 135, 64, 65 Peppers, Angela 105, 51, 160 Perkins, Dustin 135 Perkins, Simone 126, 27 Perry, Jeanette 141 Perry, Karen 141 Perry, Lillian 105, 27, 153, 154, 171 Perry, Monica 126, 27, 49 Perry, Scott 118, 61 Perryman, Eric 135 Petty, Angela 162 Pfeiffer, Betty 141 Phelps, Kimberly 105, 48, 150, 158, 41, 184 Phelps, Robert 135, 152, 153 Phillips, Jimmy 135 Phillips, Karen 118 Phillips, Pamela 135, 27, 172 Phillips, Patti 135, 160 Phillips, Wayne 105, 27, 168 Phipps, Clifford 105 50, 51 Pickworth, Matthew 118, 27, 46, 61 Pierce, Edna 141 Pierce, Jack 126 Pierce, 126 Piersall, Lynn 118 Piland, Gregory 127, 29, 59, 64, 65, 163, 177 Pisle, Robyn 135, 27, 160, 172 Pittman, James 10, 118, 27, 161, 84, 76 Platt, Carole 141 Pleasants, Brian 12, 118, 27, 161, 84, 68, 37, 76 Plesants, Jerry 141 Plummer, Sharon 105, 27, 52, 53, 148 Poittilo, Michele D. 127 Ponte, Joseph 135, 61 Poole, Mattie B. 141, 187 Poole, Patrick 118, 18 Pope, Demetrice 105, 52, 53 Popiolek, Christine 127, 172 Porter, Ronnetta 135 Porter, Toby 135 Porter, Yvette 118, 50 Posey, David 127, 29, 64, 163 Potts, Gwenita 135, 163 Potts, Sabrina 136 Powell, Arona 118, 171 Powell, Dana 171 Powell, Donald 118, 27, 74, 75 Powell, James 118, 157 Powell, Linda 106, 162 Powell, Mark 127, 51, 61, 74 Preziotti, Jeffrey 118, 160 Price, Forrest 118 Price, Susan 106, 50 R Raby, Richard 118, 119, 27, 61, 161 Ragin, Maheia 136 Ratanataya, Michael 106, 19, 163, 170, 74 Rawles, Thomas 127 Reaves, Kelly 136, 27, 154 Redd, Hattie 141 Reed, Grace 106, 52, 53 Reid, Cynthia 127 Reid, Derek 127, 152 Reid, Paquita 86, 106 Rentkewicz, Robert 136 Revels, Dawn 136 Reynolds, Mark 27, 163 Reynolds, Michael 118, 51, 150 Rhoades, Belinda 127, 49, 163, 171, 185 Rhodes, Jr.,Carl 141, 60, 61, 62, 28 Rhodes, Ill, Carl 106, 48, 61, 63, 168, 84, 184 Rhodes, William 133, 136, 19, 64, 73 Richard, Carroll 106, 50 Richards, Paul 106 Richardson, Anita 141 Richardson, Arron 127 Ricks, Bobo 60, 61 Riddick, Brad 106, 150, 158, 169, 174, 37 Riddick, Natalie 127, 58, 159 Riddleberger, Michael 118, 164, 27, 61, 162, 169, 74, 37, 38 Ridenour, Leigh 119, 120, 19, 48, 49, 59, 172, 78, 36, 184 Ridenour, Paul 136, 168, 74 Riordan, Maura 136, 27, 78 Riordan, Michael 136, 27, 51, 162 Rivera, Rachel 136, 27, 172 Rivers, Stephen 125, 141 Roberts, Andrew 127, 51 Roberts, Patrick 136, 154, 155 Roberts, Peter 127, 64, 149 Robinson, Angela 119 Robinson, John 127 Robinson, Michale 119 Robinson, Melinda 106, 27, 52, 53 Robinson, Melissa 127, 149, 152 Rodgers, Antoinette 127 180 INDEX Rogerson, Jennifer 127, 49 Rose, Carlton 127 Rosnato, Nicholas 127, 51 Rotundo, David 12, 21, 96, 106, 108, 27, 61, 149, 160, 168, 177, 74, 36 Rountree, Sean 127, 51, 65 Rouse, Avron 136 Row, Amy 119, 150, 152, 158, 172, 78, 79 Rowe, Michael 12, 106, 18, 27, 149 Rowe, Suzanne 136, 27, 161 Rudko, Lisa 107 Ruebling, Patricia 119, 120, 27, 169, 171 Rumley, Barbara 143 Rumley, Stephanie 127, 154 Rush, Cynthia 136, 46, 172 Russo, Samuel 91, 107, 170, 176, 184, 76 Ryder, Andrew 135, 136, 158 Ryder, Lori 107, 52 Ryder, Stacie 128, 27, 160 S Samick, Glenn 128, 46, 147 Samonte, Lanie 125, 128 Sample, Sabrina 73 Santiful, Karen 136 Satko, Penny 136 Satorre, Beth 128, 169, 171 Saunders, Howard 128, 64 Savoie, Chris 119, 162 Sawyer, Tammy 119 Scott, Deborah 141, 185 Scott, Elizabeth 107, 150, 158, 184 Scott, Robert 136 Scruggs, Carole 119, 120, 46, 48, 171 Seay, Michael 128, 27, 59, 64 Seeds, Lawrence 136 Segar, Tamanatha 136, 154, 171 Selling, Gregory 107 Sementelli, Amy 136, 46 Senecal, Margaret 107, 163, 70 Sessoms, Thomas 128, 73 Seward, Misty 119, 27, 51 Sexton, Kelly 119 Shea, Elsie 143 Shelor, Franklin 136 Shelton, Lori 108, 18, 148, 170, 184 Shipp, Donald 11, 117, 119, 147, 149 Shull, Neil 27, 162, 163 Shultz, William 108, 163 Simmons, Letitia 136 Simmons, Mark 136 Sisler, Frances 136, 163, 169 Skrobiszewski, Edward 136, 27, 31, 64, 149, 150, 162, 163 Skrobiszewski, John 100, 108, 28, 48, 150, 176 Slezak, Theresa 13, 119, 48, 49, 176, 36, 186 Slowey, Jay 128 Smith, Amy 119 Smith, Dawn 136, 162 Smith, Jay 119, 27, 46 Smith, Jennifer 128, 27 Smith, Kelly 128, 77 Smith, LaCurtis 128 Smith, Mark 108 Smith, Melody 120, 171 Smith, Shelly 52 Smith, Steven 120, 31, 34, 35, 161 Snow, Jean 142 Spade, Lisa 108, 51 Spaugh, Catherine 15, 108 Spaugh, Elizabeth 120, 160, 169 Spaugh, Michele 136, 172 Spencer, Elizabeth 119, 120, 48, 49, 147, 150, 184, 55 Sperber, Nina 127, 128, 49, 147, 171, 77, 83 Spicher, Brian 128, 163 Spicher, Sherri 109 Spires, Michael 109, 50, 51, 157, 184 Spivey, Matthew 128 St. Cyr, Christopher 128 St. George, Anne 120, 79, 36, 37 Stallings, Aaron 128, 46 Starks, Katrina 136 Staten, Lisa 109, 147 Steele, Marcus 128 Steinberg, Jill 100, 109, 158 Steinberg, Jonathan 136, 150 Steiner, Aaron 136 Stell, Robin 128, 27, 172 Stephens, Richard 120, 18, 27 Stevens,Sabrina 128 Stevenson, Lisa 109, 171 Stevenson, Patricia 128, 49, 171 Stewart, Ann 120 Stewart, Kenneth 128, 51 Stiles, Nancy 120, 48, 152, 154, 163 Stills, George 13, 21, 86, 99, 109 Stirling, Keith 27, 168 Stirling, Scott 120, 27, 46, 162, 163, 168 Stokes, Andrea 128 Strassle, Ellen 142, 24, 174 Strickland, Cameron 133, 136, 27, 58, 172 Strickland, Jerome 157, 168, 54 Strickland, William 12, 142, 60, 61, 63 Stritzinger, Paula 128 Stublen, Marsha 128, 27, 152, 155, 172 Sullivan, Dolores 128, 51 Sumpter, Kim 120, 163 Sunnucks, Michelle 136, 147, 141 Surrells, Arabella 128, 27, 172 Swears, Angela 120, 27, 50, 51 Swindell, James 120, 32, 33,147, 163, 54 Sykes, John 142, 160, 161 7 Taliaferro, Jo Ann 120, 27, 52, 53 Taliaferro, Norma 138 Talton, Kenneth 128 Tann, Tracey 73 Tarkenton, Brian 136, 158, 163 Tate, Billy 142 Tavernier, Vicky 142, 158 Taylor, Aaron 136, 162 Taylor, Bonita 120, 52 Taylor, Corey 120, 33, 163, 168 Taylor, Lisa 120 Taylor, Sean 128 Taylor, Susan 136 Teemant, Joel 120, 61, 63, 148, 149, 163, 174, 68, 37, 184 Teemant, Karl 128, 67, 149, 73 Terrell, Jacqueln 136 Terry, Christopher 44, 48, 66, 67, 150, 175, 184 Terwilliger, Charles 61 Terwilliger, Elizabeth 27 Thigpen, Angela 5, 128, 30, 31 Thomas, Jaye 120, 34, 161 Thomas, Marsha 147, 148 Thomas, Matthew 136, 163 Thomas, Melanie 120 Thomas, Peggy 128, 58, 147, 172 Thomas, Samuel 110, 61, 158, 175, 68, 37 Thomas, Yvette 128 Thomason, Benjamin 136, 168, 80 Thomason, Phillip 128, 46, 49 Thomasson, Wanda 120, 158 Thompkins, Annie 142 Thompson, Richard 136, 152, 153 Thomson, Catherine 110, 27, 52 Thornton, Angela 128 Thornton, Charles 110, 24, 61, 147, 162, 163, 188 Thrush, Kimberly 128 150, 158 Tillman, Antwan 64, 152 Tolliver, Petrich 136 Torbert, Jennifer 136, 154 Torbert, Marni 110, 27, 152, 154, 163 Tredway, June 142 Trent, Smith 44, 110, 46, 48, 184 Trotter, Wayne 136 Troxler, Jonathan 10, 21, 86, 129, 51, 150 Truesdell, Marilyn 142 Truitt, Courtenay 121, 46, 158 Tuggle, Charlie 121, 50, 51, 147, 150, 184 Tuggle, Mark 126, 127, 129, 46, 49, 150, 158, 41 Turley, James 13, 131, 48, 149, 176, 76 Turner, John 129 Turner, Joseph 129, 46, 147 Twiford, Cora 140, 142 U Underwood, John 129, 46 Usry, Beth 129, 73 V VandenDungen, Cynthia 129, 27, 160 VandenDungen, Nellie 121, 19, 27, 59, 158, 172, 37, 80 Vakanas, Drew 27 Vann, John 110, 28, 169, 171 Van Schoick, Jason 136 Van Schoick, Gordon 129 Vastardis, Mary 110 Vaughn, Anthony 129, 61, 163 Vaughan, Meimi 129, 47, 147, 150, 169, 171 Veale, Mark 129, 64 Venters, Jackie 9, 110, 46, 48, 184 Vernon, Frances 137, 143 Vierrether, Jeffrey 136 Vierrether, Richard 46 Visco, John 136 W Waddell, Charles 129, 162 Wagstaff, Sonya 136 Walker, Jody 110, 160 Walker, Whitney 136, 27, 58, 59, 147, 172 Wallace, Carl 136 Wallace, Lynda 121, 27, 169, 81 Wallace, Mary 121, 27, 169 Wallace, William 136 Walsh, Wendy 121, 51, 52 Walton, Jeffrey 135, 136, 158, 40, 38 Ward, Adam 129 Ward, Mark 129, 162 Ward, Michael 136, 27, 172 Ward, Yolanda 110, 53 Warman, Kellie 110, 27, 163 Warren, Joline 13, 128, 129 Warren, William T. 121 Warrington, Susan 129, 27 Watson, Divorice 129 Watson, Jennifer 129 Weaver, Lisa 136, 27, 172 Weaver, Sonya 136. 150 Weaver, Sterling 110, 46, 48, 147, 148, 149, 170, 184 Webb, Lathan 136 Webb, Teresa 136 Weeks, Damaris 137, 46 Wellons, Neal 137 Welsh, Frankie 27 Wescott, Alisa 129, 49 West, Paulette 154 West, Wanda 129 West, William 137 Weston, Jacqueline 13, 99, 111, 59, 148, 149, 172 Wharam, Wendy 129, 27, 152, 153, 160, 172 Wheeler, India 143 Whitaker, Purcell 137 White, Bradford 129, 158, 168 White, Carlton, 64 White, Larry 129 White, Leslie 129, 147, 150, 70 White, Nollie 121 White, Stewart 121 Whitehead, Jasper 111, 50 Whitehurst, Kevin 137, 27 Whitfield, Michael 129 Whitfield, Michelle 137 Whitfield, Sandra 137 Widgins, Jewell 139, 143 Wiggins, Elizabeth 120, 121, 48, 49, 149, 79, 37 Wiggins, Monica 129 Wilder, Jennifer 129, 27 Wilkins, Cramon 129 Wilks, Juanita 143 Williams, Carla 137 Williams, Davene 156 Williams, Dwayne S. 111, 27, 50, 51, 162 Williams, Kris 129, 27, 150 Williams, Leslie 129 Williams, Marla 137 Williams, Melody 137, 27, 158, 172 Williams, Thomas 121 Williamson, Mary-Eva 27, 172 Williamson, Lisa 129, 154 Williamson, Nova 121, 27, 172 Williamson, Sheryl 111, 48, 184 Wilson, Latricia 137 Wilson, Shelton 143, 67 Wingfield, Antoinette 162 Wo, Maria 111, 48, 184 Wolfe, Ashley 137 Wolin, Karl 137, 27, 30 Wong, Deborah 14, 112, 48, 53, 146, 147, 148, 149, 184 Wong, William 137, 27, 163 Wood, Juan 137, 184 Wood, Leodan 129, 46, 73 Wood, Maritzel 121, 46, 52, 171, 184 Wood, Mike 121 Wood, Paula 121, 158 Woodruff, Tracey 112, 52, 53 Woods, DeShawn 121, 67, 76, 77 Woody, Janet 112, 169, 170 Woolley, Kimberly 121, 154 Worrel, Laura 112, 52, 53 Worsley, Sheila 121 Worsley, Shelby 112, 52, 53 Wright, Anita 73 Wright, Holly 137, 27, 172 Wright, Tammy 112, 27, 152, 154 163 Wright, Tyronne 129 Wynn, Eric 68, 69 Wynne, Daniel 137, 27, 147, 162 Wynne, Deanna 121, 127, 171 if Yancey, Joseph 143, 162, 184 Yawn, Mariella 137, 27 Yearby, Amy 133, 137, 27, 148, 149, 160 Yearby, Susan 115, 119, 121, 143, 23 Yeomans, Barbara 143, 23 Yeomans, Chantel 133, 137, 27, 172 York, Sandra 137, 27, 172 Young, Amy 91, 112, 48, 158, 170, 176, 70, 184, 80 Young, Arrington 137 Young, Edna 143 Young, Jennifer 129, 27, 172 Younkins, Van 129 49, 158 hat’s Debeloping Staff Editorin-Chief: Cary Fedei Assistant Editors: Debbie Wong and Gerald Brunk Photography Editor: Brett Swindell Sports Editors: Ley Havird and Chuck Thornton Contributing Staff: Peggy Thomas, Katherine Mayo, Cathi Cantieri, Kent Saunders, Nina Sperber, Kim Hall, Chester Calica, Kim Hasty, Mike Buie, Ken Long, Joe Turner, Glenn Samick, Beth Atkinson, Bonnie Myers Photography Credits: Gerald Brunk, Brett Swindell, Marvin Fanny, Hal Ward, Bonnie Myers, Stephen Gay, Alison Mathias, Blake Melton, Gayle Mayo, Ley Havird, Kent Saunders, Chuck Thornton, Elizabeth Foor, Debbie Anderson, Lisa Staten Copy Credits: Gerald Brunk, Peggy Thomas, Brett Swindell, Kim Hall, Greg Atkins, Tammy Davis, Chip Martin, Cliff Phipps, Leann Cherry, Freddie Deans, Ellen Merritt, Kellie Warman, Richard Baltimore, Angelia Campbell, Lee Cobb, Dusty Crone, Karen Lester, Susan Neville, Angela Gavin, Alan Pearce, Kim Hasty, Chuck Thornton, Richard Chaing, Mike Buie, Jackie Weston Colophon The book contains 188 pages on a glossy paper. The end sheets are yellow. The spot color is PMS 293 and PMS 211. The cover was designed by Cary Fedei. Styles of print include helvetica, helvetica bold, helvetica bold outline, eurostile extended, eurostile bold extended, souvenir light italics, quadrata bold, linotext, venture Ssript, antique olive, antique olive bold, and antique olive italics. The sizes range from 6 point to 86 point. Acknofuledgentents Kim Heroux for writing the copy on Mrs. Debbie Scott. Mr. Oliver Paige for writing the copy about Mrs. Mattie Poole. Mr. Richard Long and Tri-City Photography for Cinderfella, Powder Puff, and Mr. and Miss Churchland Pageant pictures. Mrs. Barbara Senecal for providing shots of the girls’ varsity basketball team. Coach Rhodes for providing the team shot of boys’ junior varsity basketball. Judy Glisson, Carl Rhodes, Danny Deniso, and Lucy Lassiter who tolerated us when we needed the copy for the spring sports. INDEX 181 .. A GOOD TIM =: KNOWLEDGE 182 CLOSING .. FRIENDSHIPS .-A WARM SMILE CLOSING 183 DECA Competitive Winners (Top) — Front row: Felicia Cooper, Charlie Tuggle, Stacy Murphy, Lisa Kaye; Back row: Tim McNair, Michael Spires, Christil Creekmore, Frank Iwaniw, Beth Burkhardt. Honor Graduates — Front row: Jessica Mann, Tamrah Lilley, Vicky Wo, Kim Phelps, Jackie Venters, Debbie Wong, Beth Scott, Gee Kim, Alison Mathias (Co-valedictorian), Suzy Jemmison, Kim Heroux; Second row: Beverly Herr, Tammy Davis, Sheryl Williamson, Amy Young, Tammy Goldsmith, Tina Davis, Susan Duke, Kim Hasty, Tammy Cross, Patrick Holyfield; Back row: Preston Fahie, Sam Russo, Trey Rhodes, Allan Canos, Howard Hoffman, Cary Fedei, Trent Smith, Gerry Brunk (Co-valedictorian), Chris Terry, Sterling Weaver. Spanish Honor Society (Bottom) — Front row: Leigh Ann Ridenour, Alex Garcia, Jessica Mann, Juan Wood, Irma D’Amato, Melissa McCanna, Michele Kim, Melissa Mason; Second row: Mari Wood, Beth Burkhardt, Kathy Lightner, Lori Shelton, Beth Spencer, Bonnie Myers, Kelly Morris, Debbie Hoffman, Mr. Yancey — Sponsor; Back row: Chris Buchanan, Peter Kovalcik, Robert Oakes, Kevin Kellam, Joel Teemant, Howard Hoffman, Smith Trent, Preston Fahie, Mike Fontanilla. Missing from the picture are sponsors Mrs. Lucille Hernandez and Ms. Iris Cooper, Beverly Herr, Christina Davis, Leodan Wood, and Felicia Flores. 184 CLOSING “Break a Leg!” It's cold. The ground is hard. A hand gently sweeps the dirt away. 1 can feel the power and the love of my beholder. She places me in the earth. 1 am planted. Will 1 ever bloom? The ground remains hard. lam a doubter. Everyday she waters the earth in which | lay. begin to believe. begin to grow - 1 reach forth sprouting new leaves. With each day | grow more. | understand more. 1 live more. She continues sprinkling her love and wisdom about me. Then one day she finds a new life. She no longer waters my leaves or inspires my growth. 1 will continue growing though. 1 will continue for her. For the love she gave. For the knowledge she shared. Thank you, Mrs. Scott. Offering her wisdom on the stage direction of Godspelll is drama teacher Mrs. Debbie Scott. Her wisdom and patience have inspired many. Scholastic Achievement Team — First row: Gerald Brunk, Howard Hoffman , Alison Mathias ( Captain), Jessica Mann; Second row: Rachel Brisbin, Felicidad Calica, Irma D'Amato, Debbie Hoffman; Bottom row: Gary Bennett, Greg Buxton, Susan Crandall, Belinda Rhoades. CLOSING 185 Completing a punctuation quiz seems impossible for senior Mike Buie. Lee Cobb and Theresa Slezak are offered advice as they prepare for the Mr. and Miss Churchland pageant. Sarah Ossman, an honor graduate and star tennis and softball player, epitomizes the Churchland spirit of pride and success. 186 CLOSING A Lady With Class: Mrs. Mattie Poole During the thirty-seven years that Mrs. Mattie Poole has been engaged in teaching the youth of this nation, she has witnessed many changes in society and has participated in many innovations in educational methodology. In the midst of these changes, she has remained steadfast in her commitment to standards of excellence. Through her diligent planning and enthusiastic conduct of class activities, she has motivated and challenged her students to reach their highest level Of academic achievement and personal growth. Though small in stature, she has been enormous in influence. She has commanded respect and has won the admiration of her Students, whom she fondly calls her “angels.” Although Mrs. Poole is retiring from teaching at the end of this year, her influence will continue to be felt in the hearts and minds of those lives she has touched so profoundly. Reviewing the day’s mail has become a daily ritual for thirty-seven teaching veteran Mrs. Mattie Poole. Pageant director Ms. Elizabeth Foor organizes the guys before they begin practicing their introductions. CLOSING 187 From grade school to Norcom to Churchland, from jeans, a t-shirt and tennis shoes to a tux. A lot has been developing with Chuck Thornton. 188 WHAT'S DEVELOPING?... tee