Churchland High School - Trucker Yearbook (Portsmouth, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1987 volume:

DARE TO BE ... Yourself Athietic involved Pictured A Trucker 1987 TRUCKER Volume 44 Churchland High School 5601 High Street West Portsmouth, VA 23703 (804) 393-5040 TITLE 1 ‘ Say Cheese. SCA Veep Pete Roberts relaxes after the homecoming assembly. Get Rowdy. Chrissy Monroe lends a helping hand to a football pep rally. 60’s Style. Dressed in style for 60’s Day is Natalie Riddick. Player Support. Lending his part to the homecoming pep rally is number 85 Cary House. Homeroom Chat. Catching the latest news in homeroom 221 is Melody Smith. 2 INTRODUCTION Within the memories of each are the students who dare to be. The corridors echo with the hopes for the future. The accomplishments of the past. It is this daring spirit that makes Churchland High School the land of the Truckers. The football team, day after day, game after game, dares to attempt to win. They dare to try with only the faithful fans to carry them. Honor students dare to advance, to put the extra effort in that it takes to reach their goals. Friendships form each year. People dare to trust and be trusted; they dare to care. What is the need to the Truckers’ daring attitude. We dare to work, to try, to care, to share, to achieve, to believe, to hope, and to cope. We dare to be Truckers. We dare because we are. Fran Stowe INTRODUCTION 3 A 3 4 STUDENT LIFE STUDENT LIFE... fads... driving... outdoor pep rallies... skateborading... dancing... surfing... rumors... working... homework... Cinderfella... the crowning of Mr. and Miss Churchland... Powder Puff... Once Upon a Trucker. A new addition to the homecoming parade is the float sponsored by the chorus department. Here I am. Demonstrating his freestyling skills is Brett Swindell. STUDENT LIFE 5 A Night on the Town Girls and guys dressed in their formal wear of gowns and tuxedos. As they entered the Holiday Inn Ballroom, they went under a black and white canopy with greenery underneath. The room was filled with excitement and loud music. The lights were dimmed with only chandelier and stage lights lighting the room. In one corner stood model buildings of Manhattan. A stuffed gorilla sat on top of one of the buildings Overlooking the festivities. The stage was covered with instruments and lights. Two silver palm trees stood on opposite ends of the building. A large top hat filled with silver, red and black balloons stood in the corner of the dance floor. A large skyline mural stood against the left wall. As a person walked toward the back, an ice shaped swan was highlighted with blue light. Food was of abundance on banquet tables. Drinks were served on opposite corners of the room. Tables filled in the empty spaces with top hats and red, silver, and black balloons as centerpieces. The room was filled with reds, silvers, and blacks. When the people were gone, the festive air also disappeared. The room will never come again. Michele Kim “Cheese!” Rob Darden and Paulette Chasey get ready to pose for their prom picture. Workin’ Hard. Erinn Finger and Felicidad Calica give out Souvenirs just before Sugee Alford sits down to eat her pizza. Get Ready. Graduate Keith Maddrey comes back to escort Theresa Slezak for “A Night on the Town.” 6 PROM '86 Swayin’ to the Music. Katherine Mayo and her escort Herb dance beside her friend Kim Hasty and her escort Tom Conway Show Us Your Pearly Whites. Bobby May and Beth Burkhardt capture the moment in pictures. Cooling Down. Kecia Colon and her date take a break from dancing to enjoy the atmosphere. PROM '86 7 Anticipation. Last year’s marshals Erinn Finger, Lori Moscovitz, and Michele Kim are 8 GRADUATION ’86 now this year’s graduates. Welcome. Class president Jessica Mann introduces the guest speaker, Eva Tieg, Secretary of Human Resources. How Sweet! Class sponsor Mr. Marvin Fanny hands roses to graduates Beverly Herr, Kim Hasty, and Beth Scott. skin hee Rain, Rain Go Away The time was 7:30, and the graduation ceremonies of the class of 1986 were going smoothly. With both smiles and tears the graduates proceeded to their seats. After the guest speakers had finished giving their speeches, the graduates approached the stage to receive what they had all been waiting for - their diplomas. First, the honor graduates crossed the stage and then the remaining student body in alphabetical order. Suddenly, to everyone’s surprise, flashes were seen shooting across the sky. Within minutes the rain came pouring down and cracks of lightning became visible. The class officers, the guest speakers, the class advisor, the principal, and the assistant principals were all unaware of the lightning and pouring rain because of an overhanging stage awning. Therefore, they continued at a slow, calm pace. Meanwhile, all of the guests and graduates were in a panic and were soaked with the heavy rains. The guests and the graduates of the class of ’86 will always remember the graduation ceremony not only because it symbolized the beginning of a new chapter in the graduates’ lives but also because of the pouring rain and their wet clothes. When asked about the severe weather conditions during the graduation ceremony, the senior class advisor, Mr. Marvin Fanny, exclaimed, “I knew it was going to rain. It’s rained at every graduation ceremony I’ve ever participated in.” Lori Moscovitz It’s Over. With their high school careers behind them, Lisa Kaye and Gary James reminisce. Follow Me. Marshals Paul Jesselson and Steve LaPlante lead in the graduates of ’86. Finally. Mrs. Norma Taliaferro presents graduates Ley Havird and Jackie Weston with the Boys’ and Girls’ Leadership Medals. GRADUATION ’86 9 Enduring the Times Teachers come and go through the years, but some endure the trials of their profession longer than others. Why would a person choose to spend twenty or thirty years of his or her life teaching. The answer must be love. Teaching cannot really be considered a normal job. Often teachers spend more time in preparing a lesson than in giving it. Even though these teachers are major contributors to a better society, their labors often seem to go unnoticed. However, each teacher is able to take pride in helping to produce more capable human beings. This is truly the case for those teachers who have endured the times because of their undying love for sharing their knowledge with others. To thos e who have reached the twenty year mark in teaching, we salute you! Melissa Cales Mud. That’s what your name will be if you don’t get this word correct. This is according to Latin teacher Mr. Robert Moore. Meticulous. When Mr. O. L. Paige is not marching down the halls with his magic stick, he carefully and thoroughly teaches English. 10 ENDURING THE TIMES No More. As senior guidance counselor, Mrs. India Wheeler is bombarded with college applications just before the holidays. Oh, Pooh! Mrs. Elizabeth Duke prepares to teach some trigonometric functions - ranges and domains. Que Pasa. Senorita Iris Cooper explains how easy Spanish really is. Mr. Ronald A. Audet Ms. Iris Cooper Mrs. Claudine Cox Mrs. Barbara Davis Mrs. Elizabeth Duke Mrs. Iva Foust Mr. Thomas French Mr. William T. Gatling Mrs. Joan Hall Mrs. Izetta Lipford Mr. Earl Mabry Mr. Robert Moore Mr. Edgar M. Morgan, Jr. Mr. John R. Mounie Ms. Lucile Murphy Mr. Oliver Paige Mrs. Jeanette C. Perry Mrs. Edna Pierce Mrs. Carole Platt Ms. Anita Richardson Mr. William Strickland Mrs. Norma Taliaferro Mrs. Annie Thompkins Mrs. India Wheeler Mrs. Juanita Wilks Mrs. Iris Wise ENDURING THE TIMES 11 e : ee hr, Surf's Up. Jamie White rips on a wave at Nags Head, NC. Practice, Practice, Practice. Aaron Moody styles a near-perfect Miami hopper. 12 OUTSIDE ACTIVITIES 3 , ee oe a Se Pte aed Takin’ It Easy A large part of the identity of a high school student comes from that person’s activities outside of the school, activities done for social purposes or merely to kill time. In many cases a person’s hobbies place him into a specific social group like skaters, surfers, or car enthusiasts. Here at Churchland we have many talented people who partake in a wide variety of activities. Surfing and skateboarding are by far two of Churchland’s most popular sidelines, and in both there are people who stand out above the rest. In skateboarding, the once super popular fad, Jaye and Lee Thomas, Steve Smith, and John Chilton have stuck with it and it shows. Surfing, a relatively new sport at CHS, also has some standouts like Chad O’Connor, Stephen Mann, Warren Powell, and Chris Savoie. Other popular hobbies include BMX freestyle, hot rod cars, skiing, and music. J. Brett Swindell “Do we have to go?” After a day of skiing at Wintergreen, the class of ’88 enjoys a bus trip home. Back in Action. After recovering from a broken ankle, Steve Smith executes a wall hazzard at the local 7-11. Catch a Wheelie. Chris Caddy looks his best executing a wheelie on his Pro-Line. OUTSIDE ACTIVITIES 13 Always a Bridesmaid. Coming down the aisle are Angie Frye and Karl Teemant. Let’s Hear for the Boys. Brian Murray, Paul Jesselson, Richard Davis, and Jay Smith prepare for the arrival of the bride. 14 MOCK WEDDING “He’s such a nice young man.” John Ackiss walks away with relief, knowing that he gave his daughter away to such a fine groom. Going to the Chapel. The Davis-Monroe wedding party pose for one last shot before the happy couple departs for their honeymoon ... back to class. You May Kiss the Bride “You may kiss the bride,” said Brian Murray to Richard Davis as he leaned forward to kiss his bride Chrissy Monroe and said Bryan Bouboulis to Frankie Edmondson as he leaned forward to kiss his bride Jessica Canos. Again the Family Living classes, taught by Mrs. Cydney Cavender, successfully gave their presentations of the mock weddings, which took place in Churchland High School’s auditorium. “T didn’t realize how nerve wrecking this whole ordeal was until I heard the tune to Here Comes the Bride and marched down the aisle,” remarked Jessica Canos. The cer emonies were enhanced with music from pianist Jeff Walton and vocalist Lisa Morgan. Following the ceremony was the reception, which was held in the school’s cafeteria. Then afterwards the couples departed for their brief honeymoons. “My honeymoon was so short that it seemed like I didn’t even leave the school,” added Jessica Canos. The fun was over, and back to class they all went. The presentations together were a huge success. Jessica Canos Let me help you, darling. Frankie Edmondson and Jessica Canos top off their wedding with the cutting of the cake. The future couple. The flower girl and ring bearer added a special touch to the ceremony. Food time. Best man Donnie Harness escorts maid of honor Nellie VanDenDungen to the reception after a beautiful wedding. MOCK WEDDING 15 “what's Favo 1. Bill Cosby 9, Eddie Murphy 3. Tom Cruise 4, Bruce Willis 5. Rob Lowe Favorite Actress 1. Cybill Shepherd 2. Molly Ringwal¢ 3, Demi Moore 4. Mery} Stree 4. Phylicia Rash p (tie) ad (tie) Favorite Teacher 1. Mr. Thomas French 9. Mr. O.- L. Paige 3 Mr. ste 9. Mrs. De 4. Mrs. Jea 4, Mr. Earl Mabr 4. Mrs. Geneva Gray ( (tie) borah Finger (tie) n Snow (tie) y (tie) tie) Favorite Singer 1. Madonna 2, Phil Collins 29 prince 4, Steve Perry rite Actor 1, Unive My University of 2 Old Dominion 4. 1 ; D: 5. N orfolk St Your F Favorite College rsity of North Carolina Virginia University Tec ad Mary (tie) ate University Virginia William an (tie) Favorite Color 1. Blue 2. Red Bi Black 4. Pink 5, Green Favorite Soap Opera Le General Hospital 2, Guiding Light 3. Santa Barbara 4. Young and the 14. One Life to Live (tie) Favorite Candy Restless (tie) Bar 1. Snickers 2. Milky Way 3. Reeses A. Hershey’s 5, Twix (tie) 5. Crunch (tie) Favorite Food avorite?” Favorite Soft Drink 1. Coca Cola 9, Pepsi 3. Dr. Pepper 4. Sprite 5. Cherry Coke Favorite Movie 1. Top Gun 2, Stand By Me 3. The Golden Child Sh Krush Groove 5. The Wall Favorite Sport i. Football Ds Baseball ax. Basketball 4. Softball 5, Surfing Favorite Fast Food Place it, McDonald's 2. Burger King Be Hardee’s 4. Taco Bell 5. Wendy’s And how did your choices compare? — 5. Lionel Richie Favorite Song 1. “Stairway to Heaven” 1. Pizza 2. “You Give Love 4 Bad Name” 9. Italian 3, “Boys Don't Cry? 9, Steak 7 Wied Of 8X {llin” 4. Seafood (tie) 5. “I Melt with You” 4, Chicken (tie) 4, Mexican (tie) Favorite Car 1. Porsche Favorite Ice Cream De Lamborghini ile Chocolate 9 Corvette 9. Vanilla 4. BMW 3h. Strawberry 5. Mustang 4. Chocolate Chip 5. Mint Chocolate Chip Favorite TV Show 1. The Cosby Show De Moonlighting 3, Growing Pains 1. Miam Vice (tie) 3 lige Family Ties (tie) h. MacGyver (tie) R ’ Favori orite T eache r. M for favorite ree, a Thomas Fren h 2ac ene , entertain an eA prepares to Fis the choice ano 4 7p each ;: er world geogra : pee: aphy clé : ass. 16 TRENDS Let Your Hair Down. Not at Churchland. Pulling your hair back with banana clips and colorful bows was a popular fad this year. Aren’t They Heavy? Patricia Stevenson, Kathy Richards, and Karen Moser stop to show off their fashionable earrings, which generally came in large sizes. Too Much Time on our Hands. Time was ticking away with Swatches, Volkswagens, Mickey Mouses, waterproof dials, and gold watches. Old Standbys. Jeans returned stronger than ever as modeled by Jim Pittman, Cary House, Jamie White, and Paul Jesselson. Sneak a Peak at Fashion Sneakers. Hightops, Converse, and Reeboks topped the sneaker scene. Putting Your Best Foot Forward. Silver shoes ... black boots ... Peter Pan boots ... loafers ... T C surf shoes ... flats ... sneakers. TRENDS 17 Journeying Down the Fashion Runway of CHS You’ve just been hired as a fashion photographer for a national magazine. Your first assignment - Churchland High School. But what are you going to find there? Click. Jeans accessorized with sweatshirts and hightop Chuck Taylor Converse. Click. Jean jackets over almost anything. Click. Bold prints in pink, yellow, and red. Click. Khaki pants, buttoned down collar shirts, and loafers. Click. Print sweaters. Click. Silver, gold, and bronze shoes. Click. Suspenders, pleated pants, and paisley shirts. Click. Shorts (but not too short). Click. Safari wear. Click. Pea jackets. The assignment is over. You’ve discovered that no two models at Churchland are dressed alike. Click. GQ. Mike Riddleberger is ready for the magazines, modeling the GQ look, which included deck shoes, stone washed jeans, suspenders, bright colored shirts, and a close cropped haircut. Peace. Jason Farwell gives the Glamour. Karen Moser and Rachel Finally. During the hot days of Longer Lasting. Mrs. Natalie peace sign as he models his own Rivera model two of the newest homecoming week, Juan Wood took Parker liked her skirts long, long style, which included the return dress styles in khaki and blue. advantage of the new rule allowing while Amy Morgan enjoyed the of the denim jacket. shorts. jeans and sweatshirt look. 18 FASHION Now Ear This. Earrings became a popular accessory this year for guys like Jimmy Babb. Classy Sweats. Camp Beverly Hills, University of ..., Coca Cola, Swatch, and I.0.U. sweatshirts and shirts were well liked when going casual. Melissa Harris preferred the Camp Beverly Hills look with watermelon earrings. Fall Blends. Amy Gilpin shows us her version of the safari look while Matthew Pickworth models one of the big colors this year - khaki. Leading with Style. Mrs. Vicky Tavernier stayed in style with her bronze shoes, bright colors, and bold prints. Tae Ii eeids! uZ Ripcurl. Surfing inspired styles were big this year. Here Rusty Hayslett shows off one of his favorite sweatshirts. Standing Out. Prints, plaids, and bold shapes were big this year with Kira Krumm. . FASHION 19 Going to the Head of the Class Mousse. Gel. Sculpting Lotion. The Wet Look. The Razor Cut. The Crewcut. Highlighting. The Bob. Long Hair. Short Hair. Surfer Cuts. The Skater’s Cut. The Box Cut. Hair ranged from very short to very long for both guys and girls this year. Hair seemed to be the easiest way to express one’s individuality. Changing from blond to black seemed nothing to some while others kept their traditional cuts. Musicians, athletes and actors were the inspiration for cuts this season. Some Like it Short ... Easy to manage. No time for care. Kristin Phillips says the best is short hair. Choose your Color. “If you don’t like it, change it,” was the attitude this year as Lori Hayes and friend show off their highlighted hair. My own way. Jon Troxler expresses himself through his individualistic - and ever changing - hairstyles. 20 HAIR FLAIR Air Inspired Hairstyles Television and movies continued to inspire fashion trends. Movies like Top Gun and Rocky IV provided a new focus for guys’ hairstyles. Tom Cruise’s razor cut with extremely short hair in the back and on the sides and Dolph Lundgren’s crewcut helped to bring short hair - really short hair - back to the popular masses. Why a return of short hair? Most guys found it extremely easy to care for. A little gel or mousse could turn a short prep cut into the wet look or a crewcut or a flattop. Whatever the reasons, guys decided to let the razor do the talking. A Little Off All Over. Stephen Mann shows off two of the many haircuts inspired by the military - the crewcut (top) and the short razored cut. Where Else? Chris Buchanan shows off his one of a kind hairstyle. You Forgot a Piece. Showing off the ever popular rat tail is Jim Wilson. Take My Picture ... Please! The box cut was a popular haircut for Darrain Peoples and his friends. ... some Like it Long. Jeff Preziotti prefers long hair as a means of showing off his free spirited lifestyle. HAIR FLAIR 21 A Final Homecoming Friday night. Homecoming week had finally come to an close. As a senior in the stands, it was a time of mixed feelings. Seeing all the firends that had graduated last year reminded me that in one short year, I would be a visiting alumna instead of part of the school. Sadness wasn’t the only feeling though. It was fun to sit in the stands and cheer the football team on. The homecoming procession was exciting. The overall feeling of the night was that school spirit and unity will always be a part of the memories of the students. Rachel Brisbin What is it? Mark Tuggle examines a school lunch during crazy day. “Speak Up! Building engineer Mr. Mike Patillo tries to fix the microphone as Frankie Edmondson conducts the assembly. at 1986 Homecoming Queen Chrissy Monroe Escort - Michael Carter 22 HOMECOMING Just Look at Us Now. Melissa Harris and Monique Driedric enjoy the ride during the parade. Once Upon a Time. Seniors Kathy Oare, Erinn Finger, and Michele Kim look back over the activities that the class of 1987 has seen here at CHS. What’s that you’re playing. CHS drummers led by Jo Beazley played during the annual parade. 1986 Maid of Honor Angela Thigpen Escort - Robert Holloman HOMECOMING 23 Everybody Loves a Parade! Many of the residents of Churchland lined the streets to see the Churchland High School Homecoming Parade on October 38rd. Although a few were annoyed by the traffic problems the parade caused, the majority of the enthusiastic spectators thoroughly enjoyed hearing the band, reviewing the homecoming court, and trying to figure out just which float would take first place. The class of ’88 seems to have a knack for building floats, placing every year and taking first place this year with “Somewhere Over the Time to Chat. Jimmy English and Adrienne Murden have time to talk before having to prepare for the homecoming assembly. Water Down. Terry Mayne and Tony Boone take a short water break before rushing back out onto the field to battle Manor at the homecoming game. Debbie Buie Senior Representative Paul Jesselson 24 HOMECOMING Beth Burkhardt Senior Representative Kevin Glynn Rainbow.” The seniors took a different aspect of the homecoming theme with “Once Upon a Time.” Instead of a scene from a favorite fairy tale, the senior float, which won second place, recollected the important events of the past four years at CHS. The sophomore float featured a scene from Cinderella. Other entries came from the freshmen, who depicted a scene from “Snow White and the Seven Dwarves,” and from the chorus, who featured storytime in the old rocker. Beth Spencer Monique Driedric Senior Representative Jaye Thomas SSS A Visit to Oz. The juniors ride their first place float in the homecoming parade. From the Land of Oz are Van Younkins, Debbie Canada, Melissa Cales, Susan Crandall, Amy Morris, and Jessica Canos. 4 4 . | “ ae . Melissa Harris Suzanne Kline Maheia Ragin Senior Representative Senior Representative Sophomore Representative Richard Davis Steve LaPlante Neal Wellons HOMECOMING 25 “Howdy!” Maheia Ragin, the sophomore representative, waves to the crowd as Neal Wellons escorts her onto the field. The New Queen. Chrissy Monroe, Homecoming Queen, and her escort Mike Carter wait with the Maid of Honor Angela Thigpen and her escort Robert Holloman for the car to drive them around the track. “Go Truckers!” Beth Burkhardt and Kelly Heise cheer with spirit at the outside homecoming pep rally. Lori Cherry Kimberly Hall Adrienne Murden Junior Representative Junior Representative Junior Representative Ben Hester Greg Piland Chad Dennis 26 HOMECOMING nBinste 4 Natalie Riddick Junior Representative Aaron Stallings Joline Warren Junior Representative James English Cheering in the Great Outdoors The homecoming pep rally this year was different from most held recently at CHS. It was held in the stadium where there were bleachers for everyone. No freshmen had to line the walls on either side of the gym. Competition for the “Most Spirited Class” award was fierce. The juniors were chosen by the faculty panel as the most spirited. Though the juniors were the loudest, the message from the student body was clear - “Good luck, Truckers!!” Beth Spencer All Smiles. Monique Driedric and her escort Jaye Thomas make their way down the aisle at the homecoming assembly. Don’t Stick Me. Peter Kovalcik pins Susan Crandall as a new marshal for 1986-87. Erin King Freshmen Representative Michael Mayo HOMECOMING 27 Isn’t He Lovely ... Or at Least Presentable to the Public I had sworn that I would never do it again. “What?” you ask. Judge a Cinderfella contest. After judging the contest for the last two years, I’m still not sure what you look for in a perspective Cinderfella winner. Charm? Beauty? Poise? Talent? Femininity? I’m sure that it’s all of these thing's and one thing more. GUTS. Anybody who can get up there dressed like the contestants do, perform a talent routine, and parade across the stage has my vote. I guess that’s why I found it difficult each time to pick a winner. And what looked me in the face this year - Chad Dennis and his “Ode to a Tree,” that shaving cream fight, Trey Hanbury wearing Karen Moser’s big - and I mean big - blue earrings, Ben Hester’s red, white and black running shoes under an evening gown. I guess that along with guts you’ve got to be fairly creative too. At any rate, participating in this activity shows you have a good sense of humor and the ability to laugh at yourself, two qualities to be admired in anyone. Whether Ill judge the 1987 pageant is another thing though. “What can’t I resist” Perky McGuirky (Trey Hanbury) ponders over what he can’t possibly resist in a man. Round One. Ronnie Culpepper pins fourth runner-up Mike O’Connor in a pool of shaving cream. Love them shoes. Voluptuous Vickie (Ben Hester) gracefully lifts his lovely pageant footwear. 28 CINDERFELLA There He is. Newly crowned is the 1986 Cinderfella Chad Dennis. CINDERFELLA 29 The Road to Fame Bright red lights flash. Loud screaming sirens. A policeman. “Uh, hello there officer. Is there something we can do for you?” “Yes, there is. The neighbors along the block have called to complain about the noise.” “Noise?” “Yes, they can’t sleep because they said that there is a bunch of guys singing and dancing loudly along the median.” Laughter. “Okay, sir, we’ll try to keep it down. Sorry.” This was just one of the many trials and tribulations faced by this year’s senior cheerleaders. Constant fear of being arrested while sporting their mom’s best wig's, snagged pantyhose, and “hard” cheers were just a few obstacles that stood in the way of fame. Who would have guessed it? Well, they weren’t the Dallas Cowboy cheerleaders, but their hard work and devotion made them famous anyway - if only for a night. Theresa Slezak Shake It. Junior cheerleaders Don Harness and Jimmy English move with the beat as they cheer their players on. Senior Players. Front row: Paulette Chasey, Amy Row, Wendy Herndon, Susan Blick, Lanie Harvey; Back row: Bryan Bouboulis, Paula Stritzinger, Anne St. George, Elizabeth Wiggins. - gid pce CoA, fe TUCKER J ey y . « 30 POWDER PUFF “T don’t understand!” Nancy Stiles receives instructions from coach Tony Boone during the Seniors 7-0 victory. Boom Bah! Senior powder puff cheerleaders prepare to cheer their team to victory. The cheerleaders included (front row) Brian Murray, (second row) Paul Jesselson, Jay Smith, Jim Pittman, Cary House, (back row) Brian Pleasants, Kent Lewark, Mike Reynolds, Warren Powell, Richard Davis, Mike Carter, Kevin Glynn, and Mike Davis. Senior Players. Front row: Melissa Harris, Suzanne Kline, Cindy Bittle, Beth Spaugh, Tina Black, Mary Jane Hernandez; Back row: Frankie Edmondson, Chrissy Monroe, Chantel Hambury, Christy Norton, Katherine Lightner, Stephanie Mabry, Deanna Wynne, Tom Conway. POWDER PUFF 31 Let’s Get Psyched. Junior cheerleaders invade the seniors’ territory. Dressed to Kill. Adorned in their specially prepared uniforms, the juniors begin a rowdy cheer. Junior Players. Front row: Stacy Ryder, Simone Perkins, Beth Usry, Wendy Wharam, Angie Frye, Margaret Facenda; Second row: Patricia Stevenson, Jennifer Rogerson, Susan Cobb, Angela Thornton, Jennifer Smith, Amy Mitchell, Sabrina Baucom, Cindi VanDenDungen; Third row: Susan Warrington, Leshe White, Suzanne Rowe, Monica Perry; Back row: John Ackiss, Laura Matthews, Mary Beth Honaker, Stephanie Allen, Karen Moser, Paulette West, Tracy Deese, Berry Barrick, Kirsi Kurppa, Mike Carroll. 32 POWDER PUFF The Thrill of Victory “Slot left, 47 reverse on hike. Slot left, 47 reverse on hike. Ready --- Break.” The huddle broke up and I took my place. November 24th was here. All those practices in the cold had led us to these moments. The booming thunderclouds did nothing to dampen the spirits of the senior girls. Conversations of sneak plays during the past few weeks had replaced our usual ones about dates and other general gossip. Tonight was what we had worked for. Now I was to carry the ball. The goal line seemed so far away. In the backfield I waited, barely able to stand still. When I heard “Hike,” my heart jumped to my throat. Barely able to stand up in the slippery mud, I had to somehow run. Nerves didn’t help much either. Anticipating being rushed by a junior, my heart was thumping faster than my feet. Somehow I reached the end zone, proud to have won some points for the seniors. I could feel our senior pride pouring out as I was swamped by the exuberant seniors. After three more quarters of intense struggle with the strong juniors, the seniors still dominated. I may have scored the points but it was the drive and persistance of a wonderful bunch of girls, the SENIORS, that won the night for us. Stephanie Mabry Yo, Babe. Senior cheerleader Paul Jesselson shows what it takes to be a cheerleader. But what is it? Junior Players. Front row: JinAh Lee, Jessica Canos, Stacy Meade, Michelle Farrell, Nina Sperber, Amy Morris; Second row: Carol Fosnocht, Beth Atkinson, Lori Cherry, Debbie Canada, Kelly Heise, Kim Hall, Christen Mank; Back row: Natalie Riddick, Susan Crandall, Adrienne Murden, Michelle Bundy, Joey Ponte, Peggy Thomas, Melissa Cales, Kelly Smith. POWDER PUFF 33 Edmondson, Peggy Thomas Garner Mr. and Miss CHS Titles The Mr. and Miss Churchland -ageant was more than what the audience saw on Saturday, January olst. Yes, the girls were glamorous and the guys were stunning, but the glitter took a little work, some preparation, and lots of effort. The contestants had to be fitted for tuxedoes and gowns, a dance had to be learned. They had to practice their walk and talk and had to find where they were to stand at certain given times. The girls had to sit through a nerveracking, three minute judges’ interview. But through all the rehearsals, the contestants stuck together and kept each other smiling. Everyone tried hard to do his part and get it right. By the end of the evening the work had paid off. The finalists were then announced. The questioning took place and, boy, did some voices crack. The moment was drawing near as the runners-up were announced - second runners-up Elizabeth Wiggins and Van Younkins and first runners-up Beth Burkhardt and Mike Riddleberger. Finally the moment arrived. “The 1987 Mr. Churchland is Frankie Edmondson and Miss Churchland is Peggy Thomas.” Peggy Thomas “Oh, my God!” Peggy Thomas shows her shock at becoming Miss Churchland 1987. Proud to be an American. The Villagers provide patriotic entertainment for the evening. 34 MR MISS CHURCHLAND Put your best foot forward. Natalie Riddick turns to look at the judges as she heads back up the runway. Chin up, Kev... It’s Almost Over. Kevin Glynn heads back up the runway as the pageant draws closer to an end. Twelve o’clock and All’s Well. Adrienne Murden could be mistaken for Cinderella in her beautiful gown. 1987 Mr. and Miss Churchland Finalists Beth Burkhardt Frankie Edmondson James English Lisa Morgan James Pittman Michael Riddleberger Peggy Thomas Nellie VanDenDungen Elizabeth Wiggins Van Younkins Miss Churchland Contestants Elizabeth Atkinson Jessica Canos Lori Cherry Melissa Harris Mary Beth Honaker Suzanne Kline Stephanie Mabry Chrissy Monroe Karen Moser Adrienne Murden Christy Norton Caroline Parrino Natalie Riddick Leigh Ann Ridenour Theresa Slezak Shoulder Back. Chin Up. Eyes Forward. Leigh Ann Ridenour walks poised past the judges. Pageant Mir. Churchland Contestants Chris Bundy Thomas C. Conway, Ur. Ronnie Culpepper Richard J. Davis Ill Chad Noel Dennis Kevin P. Glynn Trey Hanbury Cary House Paul Jesselson Brian Murray Michael O'Connor Brian Pleasants D. Warren Powell Jay P. Smith Karl Teemant MR MISS CHURCHLAND 35 Think Fast. Attempting to answer his questions, Jimmy English leans over to the microphon ie Mabry falshes a big grin. There’s One in Every Crowd. Brian Pleasants dares to be different in his argyle socks. Strut your Stuff. Passing in front of the judges is Mike O’Connor. Was that okay? Karen Moser pauses to double heck her steps. “Awwww!” 1 Davis gives an innocent glance toward the judges. 36 MR MISS CHURCHLAND ‘sepa ee | } ie : Getting It Together On January 31, 1987, the Churchland High Choral Department presented the Mr. and Miss Churchland Pageant. It was a very enjoyable evening, and part of the reason was because of the preparations that took place behind the scenes. The pageant, in its first stages, began with contestant contracts and information sheets, which had to be filled out before anyone could actually participate. The second step was preparing for the big night. While the conestants were busy being interviewed by the judges, working with choreogaphers, and worrying about the formal wear, the choral department was arranging public relations, obtaining sponsors, deciding on prizes, arranging entertainment within the pageant and preparing for stage operations and directions. This took a great deal of time and money. Over five hundred dollars was spent on prizes and other expenses - $100 a piece for the winners, $75 for the second place winners, and $50 for the third place winners, plus flowers and trophies for the winners, decorations for the stage, refreshments, and the police. After all of these pre-pageant preparations and arrangements were completed, everyone was ready for the final night when all the work would finally pay off. Amy Morgan “.. and I feel a little lonely up here!” Finalist Jim Pittman has a tough question to answer. “And the second runner up is...” E lizabeth Wiggins and Van Younkins, received second runners up honors. “And the winners are ...” This year’s Mr. and Miss Churchland are Frankie Edmondson and Peggy Thomas. MR MISS CHURCHLAND 37 , oe J — St Sf W. inte Pn eere, 38 SPORTS Go US SS, ie 4 a 4 . % xX 5 sy x x x (oh eS eX xX XOX x atetes hy XO AY x aa. a. SPORTS... tryouts... cuts... practices... games... ’86 District Baseball Champs... Regional Gymnastics... Anne St. George - All District Tennis... Wrestling - Steven Goode... From football to softball - Coach Strickland... 15-0. Hitting a winning forehand is Mary Beth Honaker. Signs of Spirit. A cheerleader’s megaphone and her pom poms are only two signs that show she has Trucker spirit. SPORTS 39 Are You Ready? “Are you ready for CHS? Are you ready to be challenged by none but the best?” These are familiar words to the Churchland cheerleaders who yell them many times in support of the school. It is quite a task to learn all of the cheers and chants that the varsity and jv cheerleaders know. They work hard. Even after school is out, they are hard at work to learn something new and to improve their style. In June of 1986, both squads attended a week-long cheering camp at Old Dominion University. Along with about fifteen other squads from all over the Tidewater area, they participated in cheering classes, evaluations, and even cheerobics. Because of their experiences at camps, lots of hard work and dedication, the varsity and jv cheerleaders came back to Churchland in September with a new cheering style and an enthusiastic outlook about the year ahead. The varsity and jv cheerleaders are definitely ready for CHS. Katherine Lightner Smile Pretty. The heat at a football game can’t even take the smile off Katherine Lightner’s face. Varsity Cheerleaders. Front row: Leigh Ann Ridenour - co-captain, Suzanne Kline - captain, Theresa Slezak - co-captain; Second row: Adrienne Murden, Kelley Heise, Chrissy Monroe, Melissa Harris, Lori Cherry; Back row: Angie Frye, Lisa Morgan, Beth Burkhardt, Peggy Thomas, Katherine Lightner, Beth Atkinson, Karen Moser. 40 CHEERLEADERS Way to Go. Kira Krumm and Susan Lee congratulate each other after a successful mount. Kill Those Bruins. The jv and varsity cheerleaders combine their efforts in a “T Give me a T. Leigh Ann Ridenour cheers on the Truckers at a pep rally. ” Junior Varsity Cheerleaders. Front row: Susan Lee, Whitney Walker, Michelle Fontanilla; Second row: Susan Padilla, Kristi Krumm, Jenny Wilkins, Denise Kingsland, Lisa Lieberman, Kira Krumm, Kim Jones; Back row: Macy Hale, Amy Powell, Maura Riordan, Cindy Rush, Cameron Strickland. CHEERLEADERS 41 Golf Team has “Par” Season There is no expression other than “nar for the course” that best exemplifies the golf team’s season. Number one Jim Pittman had a great season but just couldn’t pull it together “down the stretch.” Other top perfomrnaces were turned in by Boyd Griffin in district play and by Brian Pleasants in regional action. Other team members Paul Jesselson, Brian Tarkenton, Shawn James, and Neal Wellons spent the season challenging each other for starting jobs, but all did contribute to an overall impressive season. During each match the lowest four scores out of the six players were compiled to form the team’s score with the team with the lowest score winning the match. The season’s end found Churchland second in the district tourney behind number one Great Bridge. Paul Jesselson Beth Atkinson Four!! Boyd Griffin concentrates on the ball after teeing off down the fairway. Watch it go. Shawn James watches as his ball sails toward the hole. GOLF Ss02= Church iland 3437— Church Lanc 397 Cradock 323 Indian River 392 Wcodrow Wilson 409 Cradock 305° -Churchiand 338 Churchland 305 Great Bridge 374 Western Branch 414 Deep Creek 388 Manor 345° Churchland 325 Churchiand B34. tndvan raven AO) ae seNOLCOM 430 Woodrow Wilson 344 Manor ses i ee r i, ‘ - if ? : ‘ . a a Se: ae : F diag x tise Ye bn 6). Bey GO ise PN St it a - a Ble ee a creer : Fe +i . ‘ e te ag : ‘ “ : me a a sa tie ig 4 ; % ae NE Zappa 42 GOLF Concentration. Keeping his eye on the ball during his swing is Brian Tarkenton. FE oe at or Wee rf es a ke 2. Pee “ - It’s In. Brian Pleasants drops another putt in the hole. Further, please. Hoping to get his ball further down the green is Paul Jesselson. Golf. Front row: Brian Tarkenton, Paul Jesselson, Brian Pleasants, Shawn James; Back row: Neal Wellons, Jim Pittman, Phillip Thomason, Boyd Griffin. GOLF 43 Preparation. Andy Cottingham shows how to prepare for a cross country match. On to Battle. The cross country team marches on to battle for the regional title. 44 CROSS COUNTRY Ben Hester Advances to State CC Finals Cross Country? Sounds like something you do in the snow. No, it’s running - and lots of it. Someimtes it’s up to one hundred miles a week to train for one 3.1 mile race a week. This year, for the fourth consecutive time, Shelton Wilson coached the cross country team to a victory in the city meet. This year, just like last year, the team lost the district meet by a narrow margin. Placing second in the district meet qualified the team to compete in the regional meet at Mount Trashmore. Although the team faired well, Ben Hester was the only one to qualify for the state meet by placing fourteenth in the regional meet: Ben Hester Where are they? De’ Shawnn Woods asks where his shoes are as the beginning of the race draws near. S Re . 3 he — sta no af sass waAS4 Not that Way. Ben Hester receives instructions Jamie White, De’ Shawn Woods, Karl Teemant; on the course of the upcoming race. Back row: Mark Guyot, Ben Hester, Trey Cross Country. Front row: Andy Cottingham, Hanbury. CROSS COUNTRY 45 New Coach Sparks Girls’ Tennis Team It was a tough match throughout, and finally it was match point. The return was executed perfectly, which placed the ball deep yet barely inside the baseline. With difficulty the opponent sent the ball back. Nothing could prevent Churchland from winning the point, and after a short rally, the Lady Trucker put the ball away. Point - Churchland. Game, set, and match - another victory for Churchland. With the help of the team’s new coach and through hard work and practices, the girls’ tennis team finished third in the Southeastern District with a 5-3 record. This year members of the girls’ tennis team worked hard to improve their game with Coach Charlotte McEachern, a teacher at Woodrow Wilson High School. She was a great help and a great coach to the girls. This team was led by seniors Anne St. George, who played number one, and Elizabeth Wiggins, who played at the number two spot. Juniors JinAh Lee, Mary Beth Honaker, and Jessica Canos filled up the number three, four and five positions. Rounding out the line-up of starting positions was SunAh Lee. Other team members included Michele Kim, Leslie Jessee, Heather Geoghegan, and Shaniyh Chough. Jessica Canos “T found the ball.” Freshman SunAh Lee, seeded number 6, takes a break in her match to find the ball which was hit over the fence by her opponent. “Get your racket back.” Senior Elizabeth Wiggins, seeded number two, puts her back hand to use. Girl’ Tennis. Jessica Canos, JinAh Lee, Anne St. George, Elizabeth Wiggins, Michele Kim Missing from the picture are SunAh Lee, Mary Beth Hona ker, Leslie Jessee, Heather Geoghegan, and Shaniyh Chough. Dawe i GIRLS' TENNIS Kecoughtan Manor Warwick ? Indian River Deep Creek Western Branch siete ee NOGEOM Great Bridge | ] Oro Gas sO Oo District Matches Season Record 5-3 46 GIRLS’ TENNIS “Get your toss up.” Sophomore Leslie Jessee practices her serve. “Hold your follow through.” Sophomore Heather Geoghegan shows her form during practice. ee : a On oe ame ee a eee, “Stretch that body, Anne.” Senior Anne St. | George, seeded number one, stretches to hit the ball over the net. GIRLS’ TENNIS 47 —— Did you see that catch? Jake Council and Bryan Bouboulis review the last set of plays. ; The heat is on. Mike Carroll takes a break and ; catches his breath during the last hours of : summer practice. t ; ‘ VARSITY FOOTBALL 10-39 Oscar Smith 0-40 Woodrow Wilson 13-42 Western Branch 7-35 Deep Creek O-40 Manor 13-34 Cradock O-7 ISG. 2Norcom 0-52 Indian River 0-47 Great Bridge 7-34 Western Branch — Season Record O-10 Varsity Coaching Staff. Assistant Coaches Calvin Lawrence and Steve Goode and head coach Carl Rhodes. This marked the first year as head coach for Rhodes, who had served sixteen years as assistant to Bill Strickland. 48 FOOTBALL Rhodes Makes Debut as Head Coach The Truckers had a disappointing season this year. It was disappointing not only to the fans but to the players as well. The players wanted to make this season a winning one for Coach Carl Rhodes in his debut as head coach. Week after week, the players were out at practice giving their all in hopes of winning the upcoming game. Players came out to practice with bangs, bruises, broken bones, and other injuries. The high injury rate among players hurt the Truckers this season. Bryan Bouboulis suffered a broken leg along with Kenny Britt. Pat Poole had knee surgery while Tony Boone experienced a bad shoulder. The injuries, however, didn’t stop the players, and Coach Carl Rhodes kept his enthusiasm high. The players and the coaches kept coming back. They could have given up; it would have been so easy. Pride made them come back and for that the players and coaches are to be commended. Bryan Bouboulis Lookin’ Good. Cary House takes a short break and looks on at a summer practice. | Varsity Football. Front row: Sean Taylor - mgr., equipment specialist, Carl Rhodes - head coach, Calvin Lawrence - asst. coach; Back row: Maurice | Dennis Buckley - mgr., Brian Johnson, Jimmie Steve Goode - asst. coach, Brian Bess, Antwan Collins, Bryan Bouboulis, Matthew Pickworth, Cary || Morris, Kelly Carson, Tom Conway, Lemuel Brown, Tillman, Wallace Bell, Chris Peoples, Reginald House, Mark Powell, Greg Brown, Darrell Brown, '| Frankie Edmondson, Jake Council, Taylor Rhodes, Flowers, Chad Bryant, Jospeh Ponte, Mike Carroll, Pat Poole, Chris Bundy, Tony Boone, Kenneth Britt. '|| Charles Matthews; Second row: John York - Leo Holt, John Ackiss, Jimmy Spivey, Leodan Wood, FOOTBALL 49 The Heat Goes On Summer practice for the Truckers is a time of hard work, sweat, sore muscles, and anticipation. The heat becomes unbearable, the work long, and the expectation of a winning season omnipresent. All summer long the players looked forward to playing in the first game. They looked forward to a winning season which always seems shorter than a long losing season. The spirits were high and the summer triumphs many. The players liked the hitting, the battles, and the personal victories over an opponent. Before long it was all over. The season had arrived for the players to test their preparations. Bryan Bouboulis Disappointed. Junior guard Joey Ponte expresses disappointment after a series of plays that went in favor of the oppoent. 1986 Football Awards Most Valuable Player Cary House Dr. Clair Leadership and Dedication Award Chris Bundy Leading Rusher Jake Council Leading Receiver Cary House Leading Scorer Kenneth Britt Leading Tackler Tony Boone Outstanding Offensive Lineman Mark Powell Outstanding Defensive Back Leodan Wood 0 FOOTBALL i Junior Varsity Football. Front row: Shawn . Harris, John Shutko, Bobby Belsier, Avery Elliott, Danny Duckwall, A. J. Hill, Sean _ Mayfield, Lamarr Price, William Wong, Greg Goodman, Shawn Garfield, Robert J. Ross, Jr _ Warrington, John Duke; Back row: Arzie a Brian Casper. Es f ¢ y i@ ‘ i] . it { ; i ; 5 j : 4 - OLLI cc ia Ahhhh! What a Relief. The sprinkler gives Tony Boone and the rest of the Truckers a second wind. JV Action. Junior varsity quarterback Shawn Harris throws one in against an opponent. FOOTBALL 51 Bottom to Top. Glenn Samick prepares to make his move against an opponent. The Pin. Charle Harper goes for the pin to end his match. Get a Grip! Steve Guyon works to get a better hold on his opponent. 52 WRESTLING VR ARB ———— Young Matmen Gain Needed Experience Although this was not a very successful year for winning matches, the wrestling team gained much needed experience on the mats. This year’s team was made up primarily of sophomores and freshmen, most of whom had not started last year. Injuries, early in the season, also plagued the team. Expected to be a top contender, Sandy Crone was sidelined with an injury. Despite the lack of experience, one wrestler came through strongly - Mark Powell. Powell, a junior, wrestled, however, only the last half of the season. Despite this fact, Powell qualified for the Eastern regional competitions, the only player from Churchland to do so. Stephanie James Getting into Position. As he prepares for batttle, Chris Bartlett enters into the referee’s position. Junior Varsity Wrestling. Jason Hales, Charles Harper, Jason Woodard. Missing is Scott Chasey. Varsity Wrestling. Front row: William Wong, Bret Fleming, Paul Ridenour, Danny Angelillo, Tim MIddleton, Alan Ebron; Back row: Joey Ponte, Steve Guyon, Mike Carroll, Mark Powell, Ronnie Ehlers, Bobby Beckier. Push and Shove! William Wong struggles for position on his opponent. WRESTLING 53 54 GYMNASTICS yeaeies ty WRWAS Tix Te ARS eA ee « ree We winging. Fran Stowe (top) perfects her moves on the uneven parallel bars. Break Time. The varsity and junior varsity gymnastics teams smile for the cameras before the Great Bridge match. The Bars. Balancing on the bars while watching her teammates is Stacy Meade. Understanding It All Vault. Uneven Parallel Bars. Floor Exercises. Beam. What are they? Apparatuses and events used in competitive gymnastics. In a dual meet, the home team generally peforms on the vault first while the visitors are peforming on the unevens. After switching places, the teams take a short break where scores are announced. All during these events and the others scores are constantly being posted. After a break, the teams head for the floor exercises and the beam to complete the meet. At the conclusion of the . four events, the individual winners ciintettaidiiialiameidiininaiiois — | as are announced, as well as the all around winners. Hang on a Minute. Lisa Monroe perfects a move on the uneven parallel bars. A Bird’s Eye View. Varsity gymnasts watch as a junior member heads for the vault. Top Gymnast. Leigh Ann Ridenour shows the form that garnered her top honors, including a school record of 9.2 on the vault. GYMNASTICS 55 Shooting to the Top “Shooting to the top” was the motto for the boys’ varsity basketball team. To accomplish their goal, they strove down the courts with intensity to reach the point of perfection. They worked hard all season to win and - most importantly - to make their classmates and friends proud of them. Starting for this goal oriented group were Bobby Holloman, Mahtorhee Bell, Quinton Drewry, Eric Wynn, and Kevin Glynn. Reserves included William McKoy, Alvin Darden, Leodan Wood, Doug Anderson, and Thomas Sessoms. In Churchland’s eyes and in the eye’s of the our opponents, the Truckers proved to be a force with which to reckon. Robert Holloman Get Air. Shooting for two, Mahtorhee Bell shows his form in shooting a lay-up. Move Over. Robert Holloman signals to a teammate to get open for the shot. 56 BOYS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL Please Go In. Kevin Glynn follows through to see if his shot went in. Heading Down the Court. Eric Wynn dribbles the ball down the court past the defense. Waiting for his Debut. Alvin Darden waits for Coach Wilson to put him where the action is. Boys’ Varsity Basketball. Front row: Kevin Glynn, Eric Wynn, Doug Anderson, Leodan Wood; Back row: Mahtorhee Beel, Alvin Darden, Quinton Drewry, William MCkoy, Robert Holloman, Thomas Sessoms. BOYS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL 57 Where is She? Rachel Brisbin looks intently for a teammate. Intensity. Coach Danny Deniso gives some helpful sideline pointers to his players. Girls’ Varsity Basketball. Front row: Coach Danny Deniso; Second row. Rachel! Brisbin, Erinn Finger, Dana Cnristmas, Allison Ayres; Back row: Anne Marie Oliver, April Lacy, Sonya Wagstaff, Michelle Sunnucks. 58 GIRLS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL OD OE Oo —-_ aT i @ZZ7_™”7_”—_”—m—ee i OE ———— “Jumpball. Get It, Get It!” Block out. Slide your fet. Shoot! Deny the baseline. Intensity. Momentum. Jump. Follow through. Turnove rs will kill us! These are just some of the key words that the girls’ varsity basketball team heard all season. Coach Danny Deniso instructed the girls’ team for a second season in a very positive way. The season began with twelve players, but by the end the team had dwindled to a dedicated eight. Practices were often difficult to conduct since two teams could not be formed, but the fearless Truckers used this as an incentive. The Lady Truckers say goodbye this year to two of their graduating seniors - Erinn Finger and Rachel Brisbin. Rachel found the time between her gymnastics practices and meets to be part of the team this year. Erinn was the team’s center and high scorer. The season whizzed by with Saturday practices, new shoes, long bus rides, missing referees. many close fourth quarters, and a position in the Southeastern District Tournament. Although the girls were defeated by Deep Creek in the tournament, the season was “tremendous.” Erinn Finger Jessica Canos Going for two. Watching her opponent, Allison Ayres waits her chance at the basket. Will She Make It? Keeping her eye on the basket, Erinn Finger shoots a foul shot. GIRLS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL 59 Boys’ Junior Varsity Basketball. Front row: Taylor Rhodes, Anthony Maben, Aaron Maben, Wayne Trotter, Larry Morgan, Derrell Bell; Back row: Shawn Harris, Bryan Stanley, Mike Keasey, Neal Wellons, Mark Simmons, Deano Harrison, Coach Babb. 60 BOYS’ JV BASKETBALL Foul Time. Watching as a teammate put a foul shot in is Mike Keasey. Practice Makes Perfect. JV player Deano Harrison sneaks in a practice shot before the game begins. Hoping .... “We just couldn’t seem to do anything right.” These were the sentiments of Taylor Rhodes as he recounted the 1986-87 boys’ junior varsity basketall season. Rhodes, the only returning starter from last year’s team, and the others tried to make the debut season for Coach Babb a winning one. With only one returning starter, the closest to winning the team, which was 0-12, came was a nine point loss. It just wasn’t meant to be this year but there’s always next year. Information reported by Taylor Rhodes Keeping Up. Wayne Trotter keeps his eye on the ball as he heads down court. Anticipation. The JV players watch intensely from the sidelines. BOYS’ JV BASKETBALL 61 That First Win As the game was coming to an end, the crowd was yelling and screaming. I wanted to win because I wanted the joy of winning after all of our losses. I had so much energy that I felt that could play forever. There are only two minutes left. The two teams make baskets but are neck and neck all the way. In the last twenty seconds Amy and Whitney are bringing the ball down the court slowly to waste time. Amy and I pull one of our stunts to fake the defense. It works. Amy and I pass the ball back and forth to each other; then she passes to Tammy. Tammy passes to Whitney. I move out, and Whitney passes to me at the three point range with two seconds left. All of a sudden my stomach fills with butterflhes. I shoot the ball, the buzzer sounds, and the ball swooshes li As the crowd goes wild, I am surrounded by all my teammates in a frenzy of joy. Now we know that all the hard work at practice pays off. Heidi Ecklesdafer Pushing It In. JV player Jennif er Johnson pushes a basket in at a hot afternoon practice. 62 GIRLS’ JV BASKETBALL secs ately = asta A Fe psy : SER Aes Se aieh Girls’ Junior Varsity Basketball. Front row: Heather Goodwin, Amy Morris, Adria Parker, Deanna Howell, Amber Light; Back row: Kristi Ladd, Whitney Finger, Heidi Ecklesdafer, Jennnifer Johnson, , , Tammy Eure. Heading Forward. Amy Morris makes a fast break down the boards. On Guard. Heidi Ecklesdafer tries to intercept a pass from a Norcom opponent. Practice Pays Off. Keeping her form during an afternoon workout is Heidi Ecklesdafer. GIRLS’ JV BASKETBALL 63 Springing into = ) Soecer and Tennis _ Lan Lik Boys’ Tennis Churchland’s boys’ tennis team had a very successul season last year, placing second in the Southeastern District. The team came into the season with last year’s district champion Pat Canos. Pat also ‘aptured the doubles crown with his partner Donald Fusselo. The first half of the squad was strong and led by seniors Pat Canos, Donald Fussello, and Mike Huppe. Other members of the team proved to be promising with great efforts from from Gary Bennett, Phillip Thomasson, Glenn Samick, Van Younkins, Brian Lieberman, Chai Cosby, Brian Casper, and Jason Jones. Jessica Canos Soccer Coming off a third place district finish, returning soccer players Juan Wood, Leodan Wood, John Gomoke, Mike Keefer, Kar] Teemant, James Degaraff, Jay Smith, and Aaron Addison looked forward to an even better season. This season saw the third coach, Duke Conrad, in four years for the senior players. The first few games against Beach district schools provided the team with some experience before the start of their district games. Michael Carter Indoor Track Some say it’s a great and easy sport to stay in shape for the “real” sports in spring. Others feel it is merely a long series of sharp pains broken up by some running. From either viewpoint though, the indoor track team did well in ’87. They ranked high in the district competition and showed favorably in many invitational meets, such as the overnight meet at Virginia Tech. Leading the way to the team’s success was senior Kenny Britt, who went to the state competition, and Ben Hester, a junior, who set the winning pace for several runs. Trey Hanbury Don’t Watch It. Kick It. James Degraff fools around at the first day of practice. Indoor Track. Front row: Mark Guyot, Ben Hester; Second row: Damaris Weeks, Michaela Morris, Bernadette Marshall, Drusilla Chisholm, Andy Cottingham, John Sapienza, Clark Edwards; Third row: Alan Parker, Trey Hanbury, Troy Edwards, Randolph Joyner, Leo Holt, Kelly Smith, April Lyons, Martin MeNair, Laura Cordray, Shawn Garfield; Back row: Greg Piland, John Ackiss, Darrell Jones, Jimmy Powell, Kenny Britt, De’ Shawnn Woods. 64 SPRING SPORTS oT Walk Mike’s Way. Michael Carter demonstrates a good technique for stopping a soccer ball. Or is it? OOh! Look at those legs. Jay Smith waits for the soccer ball during a practice session. Game. Set. Match. Phillip Thomasson follows through on his net shot. Ready for Action. Glenn Samick stands ready for his opponent’s shot. Everybody Up. Juan Wood shows them how it’s done in an afternoon session as he demonstrates leg splits. SPRING SPORTS 65 “Ummmph!” Cary House is determined to get that homerun this year. i 1 ‘ Res q eres, be SAI ve. a . PAD � “T Got It!” Dennis Buckley prepares to catch the ball in a spring practice. Out for a Time. Star player Brian Pleasants missed the first three weeks of practice because of a leg injury. “Ball One.” Bryan Bouboulis and Brian Pleasants warm up for tryouts. umypjivav tA, why a 2 oi) “ Rs iawsss aA tabee’ . “ nl On Target. Pitching ace James Pittman hurls one into the catcher. Varsity Baseball Lettermen. Front row: Brian Murray, Paul Jesselson, Anthony Boone, James Pittman, Christopher Bundy, Jimmie Greene; Back row: Bryan Bouboulis, Brian Pleasants, D. Warren Powell, Dennis Buckley, Cary House. 66 SPRING SPORTS nee ES Se Throwing those Curves and Fastballs Baseball Looking forward to a return trip to Met Park for the regional playoffs was the primary goal for the varsity baseball team. Spurred on by the pitching of Cary House and Jim Pittman, the return looked promising. Aiding the pitching staff were infielders Brian Plesants, Jimmie Greene, Paul Jesselson, and Warren Powell and outfielders Dennis Buckley and Bryan Bouboulis. Many good prospects showed up for tryouts; however, only a few spots were open for them. With a game plan of taking one game at a time, the players worked hard and long to see the profits of their efforts. Softball Stepping in as head coach for the Lady Truckers softball team was Bill Strickland. Returning to his squad were ten players from last year, four of which were seniors. His team comes off a second place season, losing only to Deep Creek last year. He will be assisted by Mrs. Judy Glisson, who handled the head coaching job last year. The strength of his returnees provided for a strong core with which to work. Debbie Canada Keeping an Eye Out. Sophomore Cameron Strickland practices her pitching style. Hit Me. Catcher Debbie Canada takes a pitch from Cameron Strickland. Returning Softball Players. Front row: Michelle Sunnucks, Suzanne Kline, Cindy Bittle, Debbie Canada, Michelle Farrell; Back row: Mrs. Judith Glisson, Stephanie Allen, Leslie White, Natalie Riddick, Cameron Strickland. SPRING SPORTS 67 | 68 ORGANIZATIONS | ORGANIZATIONS... Monopoly... bowling... Inter-Club Council... Sign Language Club... New sign from the Industrial Arts Club... M M sales... Mrs. Natalie Parker - new newspaper sponsor... Breakfast - Roman Style. Latin Club Consul Matthew Pickworth presides over the Latin breakfast, one of many cultural events sponsored by the Latin Club. Taking the Challenge. Tidewater Challenge members Jason Jones, Beth Spencer, Cathi Cantieri, and Andy Ryder take on Norcom High School as a prelude to their television match. ORGANIZATIONS 69 Time to Clean Up. Adrian Evins straightens up the kitchen near the end of class. It’s Cake. John Mayne shows how easy it is to ice a cake in his Catering Specialist class. ‘alt This is ridiculous. Martie Frenia displays the results of his labors at the sewing machine. AFS. Front row: Frank Iwaniw, Kevin Harrell, Patti Phillips, Meimii Vaughan, Mary Hernandez, Kirsi Kurppa, Mei Yip; Second row: Sheri Dunbar, Chantel Hamberry, Traci Felton, Dawn DeLaCruz, Lisa Mounie, Whitney Walker; Back row: Angie Frye, Peggy Thomas, Katherine Rosin, Belinda Hollomon, Melody Williams, Heather Geoghegan. 70 FHA HOME ECONOMICS Art Club. Front row: Kira Krumm, Katherine Rosin, Patrick Poole, Brett Sykes, Tina Black, Samantha Knowles, Kelly Day, Elizabeth Ingram; Second row: John Kovalcik, Amy Collins, Jimmy Phillips, Chuck Waddell, Mark Ward, Tanja Gold, Darlene Elliott; Back rew: Jason Farwell, Remond Grigg, Kevin Hannah, Leodan Wood. Chapter at CHS The Churchland chapter of the Future Homemakers of America this year consisted of 54 members. In order to be a member of this organization, one must have completed one year of home economics either in junior or senior high school. The FHA sponsors are Ms. Maxine Carey and Mrs. Cydney Cavender The FHA officers for the ’86-’87 school year are President - Mikaela Morris Vice-President - Drusilla Chisholm Secretary - Amy Mitchell Treasurer - Carla Williams Historian - Beth Terwilliger FHA does many thing's for the community. At Christmas time they sent Christmas cards to residents in . Autumn Care Nursing Home. iN tw Halfway through the year, they had st TEEN a guest speaker who spoke about § bulimia. They usually have at least one guest speaker per semester. FHA is a fun organization to get in. The meetings are fun, and they always have delicious refreshments. They also have a week every year designated as FHA Week. It was held February 9-13. Their annual contest was the “Sweetheart Contest.” FHA is always looking for more good members. They hope to increase their membership and to do more for the community. Stephanie James Frank the Ripper. Frank Iwaniw removes seams from his garment. It’s Sew Easy. Arona Powell splits at the seams with pride over her sewing skills. Backgammon. Front row: Shawn Garfield, Clarence Booth, Darlene Elliott, Tanja Gold, Band - Band Council. Front row: Melissa McCanna, Wendy Wharam, Jo Beazley; Back row: Bonita Taylor, Elizabeth Ingram, Dee Dee Scruggs; Second row: Mark Guyot, Angie Gurley, Charles Love, Skip Wallace, John Peters. Stephanie Rumley, Erin Llewellyn; Back row: Karl Teemant, Ben Hester, Joey Ponte, , Greg Piland, David Posey. FHA HOME ECONOMICS 71 Pounding the Pavement in Band Three weeks before school starts. The setting is a boiling, blister-producing parking lot. Necessary equipment: sunglasses, drill charts, ice water thermoses, patience. Marching straight into winter the setting changes slightly to an unshielding, nipping wind plain. Long johns, gloves, hot chocolate, wool jackets, and temperance become the status quo. Yet this is no status quo organization. How many school organizations can one see practicing six hours a day before the school year begins? two hours a day after school? sacrificing entire Saturdays in order to produce a winning band? The band attended five marching competitions winning various awards at each. For the first time the band spent a Friday night in a hotel in Cary, NC before participating in an all day Cary Band Day including a two mile parade and field competition. Another first was the attendance of a non-band member to all of the competitions. Labelled the “Band Fan,” Irma D’Amato could be picked out of the crowd, yelling supportive cheers. The Second Annual Trucker Classic was a huge success this year. Community support was tremendous especially with Portsmouth General Hospital donating the trophies to be awarded. For the first time in several years there is a jazz band. Purely voluntary, it is made up of students who are really enthusiastic, and many have even learned new instruments in order to be a part of this new group. At the band’s Christmas concert, the jazz band even received a standing ovation. The jazz band is indeed one of the most active organizations In the school. Melissa MeCanna ansnerssad iby Cheerful Season. Denise Koziol struts her stuff at a Christmas performan ce. Band - Brass. Front row: Stefanie Lewis, Alice Eason, Sara-Beth Colon, Shelley Gray, Tasha Band - Jazz Band. Front row: Nancy Stiles, Melissa McCanna, Felicia Burton, Shelley Gray, Baltimore, Amy Pierce, Felicia Burton; Back row: Charles Love, Courtney Kaufman, Johnny Amy Pierce, Sara-Beth Colon, Alice Eason, Stefanie Lewis; Back row: Jo Beazley, Will Peters, Scott Whaley, Jimmy Abrams, Robert Grigg, Skip Wallace Apperson, Scott Journigan, Pete Tolliver, Jon Satko, Brian Jarvis, Pat Roberts, John Peters, Jimmy Abrams, Skip Wallace. 72 BAND 0 A pfs ON apa nm ape Band - Majorettes. Front row: Wendy Wharam; Second row row: Jennifer Torbert. Yeah, Hornets. Mr. Edgar Morgan ,principal, congratulates the drum majors from Deep Creek at the Second Annual Trucker Classic. A Little R and R. Band members relax at Northside Park after a Labor Day parade. Show your teeth, girls. The color guard performs at the Thomas Dales band competition. FOOD. Stefanie Moyer feeds her face at Northside Park after the Labor Day parade. iH { ore y: Melisa Dean, Traci Felton; Back Band - Percussion. Will Apperson, Cassie Griffith, Jo Beazley, Paul Creecy, Robbie Phelps, Brian Jarvis. BAND 73 Go Truckers. The Villagers sing a Trucker spirit song at the homecoming assembly. Do. Re. Mi. Amy Row sings along happily in chorus class. All Eyes. Chorus students intently follow Mrs. -� Tavernier’s directions at a concert. nal Dap) Mihi le ‘ssmmuisiaslaacnipil amassimssssilpaaniipailipaaialiti epemnsonsilmoentin Band - Woodwinds. Front row: Kelley Reaves, Kristen Mangum, Melissa McCanna, Yvonne Chorus - Girls’ Ensemble. Front row: Tammy Brown, Tammy Eure, Krystal Simon, Susan Glover, Cherie Mabry, April Lacy, Nancy Stiles, Kecia Colon; Back row: Elizabeth Holston, Murray; Back row: Kathryn Letsinger, Kelly Morris, Cathi Cantieri, Teresa Kaisler, Carla Scott Journigan, Pete Tolliver, Pat Roberts, Jon Satko, Barbara Byer. Williams, Veronica Slaton. 74 CHORUS Chorus - Glee Club. Front row: Amy Rothman, Amy Kissinger, Lynette Parker, Michelle Bell; Second row: Gayle Weathers, Kristine Payne, Missy Wallace, Dana Shelton; Back row: Joseph Beamon, Richard Stevens. A Behind the Scenes Look with Chorus After watching a chorus concert, many people get the impression that chorus is a fun and easy thing to do. This is not always the case. Participating in chorus may seem easy but it’s actually a lot of hard work. Chorus students spend a great deal of time in class learning and rehearsing music for a concert. The time that isn’t spent in class is usually reserved for after school rehearsals or for reviewing the music at home. Participation in the Able and Ambitious program, regional chorus, and the town lhghting ceremonies at Christmas also take up time for chorus students. In short, chorus is not something that one goes into for an easy grade. It’s filled with hard work, time and effort but when all these things come together, the end product is fun and well worth the wait. Amy Morgan Classic Studies. Wade Adkins awaits Mrs. Tavernier’s cue to begin the difficult Hallelujah Chorus. Chorus - Mixed Chorus. Front row: Dawn Hamberry, Amy Row, Sugee Alford, Amy Osborne, Kirsi Kurppa, Dawn Davis, Charlie Tuggle; Second row: Michelle Beamon, Melanie DeLoatch, Michelle Joyner, Melody Williams, Kim Thrush, Michelle Buie, Dee Dee Scruggs, Shelley Gray; Back row: Christian Tynch, Jonathan Troxler, Bob Spencer, Wade Adkins, Brian Tarkenton, Mark Tuggle, Tate McEachern, Greg Phelps. CHORUS 75 Take Ten!! The set is up, the curtain opens, the lights slowly rise and the actor begins to speak. The audience sits enthralled until the actor takes his bow and the final curtain closes. After a moment of stunned silence ... thunderous applause. A success!! No mention is made of the sweat, tears, and panic that went into the production. The audience will never know how many minor emergencies occurred during the production they so thoroughly enjoyed. Why do students spend hours of their free time working on the plays? What kind of reward do they get? Besides the thrill of seeing an audience enjoy the product of their hard work, there are other rewards. If a student is really motivated, he can work ten hours on production and become a thespian - the core of the drama club. There is, however, another step up from thespian. If a person works sixty hours, he becomes an honor thespian. Drama has its rewards - the greatest being the satisfaction of a job well done. Kelly Morris Saturday, June 23rd. Kevin Kellam as Charlie Gordon writes in his journal. Good job. Caroline Parrino listens to notes at the end of a dress rehearsal. Chorus - Villagers. Front row: Susan Crandall, Lisa McCoy, Natalie Riddick, Amy Morgan, Carroline Parrino, Lisa Morgan, Anne St. George, Fran Stowe, April Lyons; Back row: Van Younkins, Mark Tuggle Frankie Edmondson, James Degaraff, Jeff Walton, Brad White, Shawn Higginbotham, Andy Ryder. 76 DRAMA SEER MAAN NS TERRE ee S COE. Front row: Teresa Davis, Sheila Davidson, Angela Wilson, Debbie Buie, Melanie Martin, Angela Robinson, Leigh Ann Ridenour, Lisa Mills; Back row: Chris Mitchell, Hulda Yahn, Paula Wood, Kathy Hall, Shelly Smith, Kelly Sexton, Melissa Mason, Wendy Walsh, Mari Wood. Bt sig oy ae ee e - 2 ® Computer Club. Front row: Melissa McCanna, Elizabeth Bothwell, Any Cottingham, Will Apperson, Margaret Chen; Back row: Martin McNair, John Peters, Skip Wallace, Jo Beazley, Sunny Ashburn. The Other Side. The Drama I class gets exposure on the other side of the footlights. Flowers for Algernon. Mark, Tuggle, Kenneth Talton, and Andy Ryder confer over Charlie’s fate. Honor Thespians. Front row: James Degaraff, Kevin Kellam; Back row: Kelly Morris, Felicia Flores. Debate. Front row: Amy Rothman, Becky Pittman, Shyunih Chough, Pauline Richardson, Jenefer Merkle, Yolanda Stewart, Trey Hanbury, Meimii Vaughan; Back row: Ashley Wolfe, Greg Phelps, Kathy Dove, Lanee Washington, Melissa Hanbury, Anjanette Miller, Alison Watson, Cathi Cantieri. DRAMA 77 “Are you sure?” Donnie Boone thinks twice about his answer at the board. | Ave, Caesar. Members of the Latin Club eat a traditonal Roman breakfast as a special treat. ie “What does this sentence say?” Erinn Finger and Lori Moscovitz translate a puzzling story. It becomes easier after five years of experience in Latin. DECA - Fashion Merchandising. Front row: Joline Warren, Kristin Phillips, Melody Smith, DECA - Marketing I. Front row: Bonnie Bailey, Lisa Nero, Mechelle Farrell, Shavon Harris, Christy Norton, Lisa Morgan, Chrissy Monroe, Adrienne Murden, Kelley Heise, Tricia Nixon; Elmer Llantos, Jennifer Andrews; Seond row: Avery Mayfield, Jerry Duncan, Sylvia Johnson, Second row: Candice Akers, Shannon Harris, Cathy Kaisler, Debra Hoffman, Cindi Johnson, Joey Duncan, Erin Llewellyn; Back row: Greg Brown, Bobby Holloman, Paul Hill, Jason Charlotte Greene, Sheila Worsley, Caldonia Haskett, Sharon Hunter; Back row: Kenny Britt, Eanes, Thomas Sessoms, John Turner. Pete Tolliver, Berry Barrick, Amy Yearby, Veronica Staton, Marla Williams, Paula Stritzinger. 78 LATIN LATIN CLUB Hail to Caesar! Grapes. Blueberry muffins. Raisins. Cheese. Bologna. Grape juice. No, this isn’t a feast. It’s an ancient Roman breakfast. Dressed in a purple toga and a laurel wreath, Matthew Pickworth presides as consul. All the Latin subjects are playing games - Roman tic-tac-toe and pass the spool. Mr. Robert Moore has a look of pleasure on his face as he watches the Latin tradition live. Praises are given to Bacchus and Jupiter for the fine food and drink fit only for the gods. Latin Club is a time of food and fun. Latin I-V meet to celebrate the festive times of Rome. During the Christams season, Mr. Strickland dresses up as Santa and gives out a small token to every good Latin scholar. Afterwards, a small snack is eaten and another Christmas in Rome ends. This is only Latin Club’s second year since its revival, and its enthusiasm has greatly increased. As Mr. Moore says, “Zowie!” Erinn Finger “I Win.” Richie Brinkley gets to hold Victor the Bear as a reward for answering correctly. “T’ll bet you a candy bar.” Mr. Moore, our only Latin teacher, challenges a student for the correct answer. i ; DECA - Marketing II. Front row: Karen Boone, Beth Satorre, Annette Caldwell, Sabrina DECA - Marketing III. Front row: Wendy Bittle, Julie Caputo, Charlie Tuggle, Lisa Trotter, Stevens, Sherese Hargrove, Jada Elliott, Debra Key, Sheri Dunbar, Mina Davis, Cindy Bittle, Susan Blick, Darrell Brown; Back row: Angela Gray, Frank Iwaniw, Kevin Harrell, Barry Lorena Cobb; Second row: Carlton Elliott, Mark Reynolds, Adam Ward, Jimmy Babb, William Bright, Mike Reynolds. Elliott, Ronnie Gibson, Earl Copeland, Mark Veale, David Bradshaw, William Warren; Back row: Stuart White, Jake St. Clair, Mark Powell, Chip Martin, Mark Deaver, Bob Patto, Sean Block, Stephen Kirby, James Pope, Emanuel Lee. LATIN LATIN CLUB 79 i SNe; oe ieee me Sea = . ; Spray Away! Mark Reynolds performs one of the tasks that his job at Allied Rentals requires. DECA Officers. Debra Hoffman - co-historian, Gianni Akers - reporter, Christy Norton - vice-president, Mark Reynolds - co-historian, Chrissy Monroe - president, Adrienne Murden - secretary, Kenneth Britt - chaplain. 1 4 ¥ tea”) = Drama Club. Front row: Kevin Hannah, Jason Farwell, Redmond Grigg, Tommy Neal, Robert Grigg, Jon FBLA. Front row: Wendy Walsh, Mari Wood, Melissa Mason, Jennifer Jones, Anne Marie | roxler, Kira Krumm; Second row: Kevin Kellam, James Degaraff, Felicia Flores, Susan Crandall, Paulette Oliver, Margaret Cher Latri ‘ia Wils Wnada Edwards, Susan Healey, Angela Wils Chasey, Yolanda Stewart, Alexandra Yarbrough, Shyunih Chough, Becky Pittman, Paulette West, Sonya 2 5 ears 5 ‘ be = i ay pg nas BEN SLCR So). Se Ys eS Saeed 1 Weaver, Kim Thrush, Beth Cross, Jennifer Smith, Suzie Rowe, Lisa Mason, ; Third row: Stacie Ryder, Karen Angela Robinson, Sheila Davidson, C indy ( aporale, Melanie Martin, Annie Johnson, Dawn Letsinger, Bella Surrells, Teresa Kaisler, Kelly Morris, Mark Tuggle, Melissa Robinson, Jennifer Watson, Jeff Peed; Second row: Annette Birden, Lynda O’Quinn, Peggy Jackson, Margaret Facenda, Nancy y Walton, Amy Row, Whitney Little, Susan Lee, , Amy Morgan, Shelly Gray; Back row: Adria Parker, Whitney Stiles, Amy Ewing, Chantel Yeomans, Teresa Lewis, Michelle Bundy, Dee Dullivan, Christine Finger, Jennifer Johnson, Alison Watson, Pete Tolliver, Belinda Hollomon, Kenneth Talton, Mark Johnson, Popiolek, Belinda Rhoades, Tonya Long; Back row: Lisa Mills, Paula Wood, Kathy Hall, And¥ Ryder, Cathi Cantieri, Jo Beazley Sharon Hunter, Gary Jenkins, Kym O’Brien, Anjanette Miller, Sandra Darden, Shelly Smith, I Seot Lyman, Hulda Yahn, Chris Mitchell, Peter Kovalcik. 80 DECA MARKETING FHA. Front row: Alonzo Marshall, Mei Yip, Sherry Pierce, Suzie Rowe, Jennifer Smith, Tammy Brown, Bernadette Marshall, Arona Powell, Beth Terwilliger, Katrina Starks, Amy | Mitchell, Drusilla Chisholm, Mikaela Morris; Second row: Patti Phillips, Chester Calica, Buffy Watson, Monica Wiggins, Lynda O’Quinn, Peggy Jackson, Adrian Evins, Dawn Peed, Tonya Cox, Deonne Stallins, Joey Lynn Demma, Bonita Taylor, Cindi VanDenDungen; Back row: Tonya Atkins, Tyronne Wright, Ike Wilson, Catricia Norman, Kelly Smith, John Claude, Carl Wallace, Michelle Joyner, Lamarr Price, Leo Holt, Roosevelt Dingle, Toleeda Hill. Two Valiums, Please! ..Only fifteen minutes until the store closes. There is still a line at the register. I think this smile is permanently fixed on my face. Nothing like working until 11:00 PM to make me hate Christmas. Never say, “Can I help you?” “No, I’m just looking.” The lady has four pairs of pants in her hands. This man is telling me his problems. What am I? Your psychiatrist? Mrs. Jones has nightmares of mass firings after Christmas. Are you going to be a difficult customer? I need a break! Let’s go hide in the stockroom. “Do you work here? No, I stole somebody’s name badge, and I’m wearing it for fun. Only thirteen minutes more. I haven’t done my homework. How am I supposed to know if this is on sale? This is not my department. I wonder why this man is buying ten of the same shirt. Very imaginative Christmas present. Children should be seen and not let loose to knock down all the belts. I wonder why I got this job... Debra Hoffman “Where’s that part?” Chip Martin searches for the matching piece while working at Twin B Auto Parts. Industrial Arts Club. Front row: Melissa Harris, Jaye Thomas, Charlie Tuggle, Patrick Poole, David Caldwell, John Chilton; Second row: James Willis, Chris Savoie, Dennis Buckley, Charlie Andrews, Sean Taylor, Terry Mayne; Back row: Steve Smith, Kent Saunders, Brett Swindell, Aaron Stallings, Mr. John Sykes. DECA MARKETING 81 Who did you say this was? Beth Atkinson and Katherine Lightner decide which pictures look best. It’s my turn to say “Cheese”. Brett Swindell, head photographer, gets caught in the act. Concentration. Sports editor Bryan Bouboulis concentrates on completing the football layout. Workin’ Hard. Jessica Canos and Stephanie James work together to meet the deadline. Latin Club. Front row: Dawn Hamberry, Dana Christmas, Cindy Rush, Michele Fontanilla, Newspaper. Front row: Mrs. Natalie Parker - sponsor, Donald Shipp, Wendy Bittle, Cindy Penny Satko, Felicidad Calica, Matthew Pickworth, Theresa Slezak, Stephanie Mabry, Alisa Bittle, Beth Cross, Kim Thrush, Brian Lieberman, Beth Spencer; Second row: Scott Wescott, Aaron Steiner, Maura Riordan, Pam Turner; Second row: William Wong, Greg Phelps Tammy Segar, Stefanie Lewis, Damaris Weeks, Kathy Dove, Richie Brinkley, Aaron Addison, Robbie Lindauer, Jon Satko, Sandy Crone, Jennifer Johnson; Back row: Mr. Robert Moore, John Ackiss, Michael Williams, Boyd Griffin, Brian Murray, Sam Mills, Erinn Finger, Karl Wolin, Brian Casper, Debbie Harrison, Shawn Harris, J. D. Underwood, Ted Jeffcoate, Greg Buxton, Joseph Beamon, Joe Facenda. , Journigan, Melody Williams, Amy Row, Nellie VanDenDungen, Dana Powell, Lisa Morgan, Kim Woolley; Back row: Alice Eason, Teresa Kaisler, Tim Jones. 82 YEARBOOK Af | ae = as National Honor Society - Juniors. Front row: Karen Moser, Kim Hall, Margaret Facenda, JinAh Lee, Beth Atkinson, Monica Perry, Nina Sperber, Jessica Canos, Carroline Parrino; Second row: Jennifer Meekins, Susan Crandall, Ken Long, Ted Jeffeoate, Gary Bennett, Christen Mank, Mark Tuggle, Felicia Flores, Belinda Rhoades, Toni Franklin; Back row: Michael Keefer, Phillip Thomason, Trey Hanbury, Van Younkins, Steve Keefer, Jason Jones, Greg Buxton, Shawn Higginbotham. Kovalcik, Jennifer Jones. Why Won’t This Computer Work? Five years. It doesn’t sound like a long time - unless you’ve been advising a yearbook staff. Countless times I’ve lost pictures, misplaced copy, and screamed at the computer that put these words on the page. God help the people who have had to work with me this year. They’ve ‘arried more responsibility than any other group I’ve worked with. But I have to remember that this is their yearbook - not mine. That’s the hardest thing about advising the book - letting the students do it their way, whether it’s the accepted way or not. A good friend of mine - and another yearbook adviser - Mark Tavernier once told me, “Let them do it their way. It will mean more to them in the future.” You know he’s right. I’ve seen yearbook staffs come and go. I’ve also seen people work frantically to complete yearbook deadlines. I’ve had my fair share of problems too - no proofs for the 1986 Trucker, a company problem with the design of this year’s cover, and others too numerous to mention. But why am I still doing this after five years? Doing this yearbook enables me to meet students I wouldn’t otherwise get to know. At least I can name the teachers in the building. The real rewards, however, come from the people who work with you. I don’t want to do it forever - not even for another five years. Other priorities and goals are ahead. It, however, has a been a rewarding experience. I only wish others would take the time to get to know the students. That is why we’re in this job in the first place. M. L. Fanny “T need your help, Kim.” Kim Hall patiently explains to Michelle Buie how she wants the layout done. National Honor Society - Seniors. Front row: Katherine Lightner, Paul Jesselson, Stephanie Mabry, Lori Moscovitz, Felicidad Calica, Leigh Ann Ridenour, Michele Kim, Irma D’Amato, Theresa Slezak, Dee Dee Scruggs; Second row: Beth Spencer, Melissa McCanna, Elizabeth Wiggins, Beth Burkhardt, Kelly Morris, Fran Stowe, Debra Hoffman, Melissa Mason, Rachel Brisbin; Back row: Melanie Martin, Kevin Kellam, Brett Swindell, Erinn Finger, Frank Iwaniw, Jeff Moser, Tony Turley, Bryan Bouboulis, Steven LaPlante, Boyd Griffin, Peter YEARBOOK 8 3 Awakening the Self with Art Art is an awakening experience that allows for the development of aesthetic appreciation. The art program strives to increase student perceptual awareness by building self-awareness. Art also provides a span of activities to develop the interests of the gifted and to enrich the lives of all art students. To accomplish these goals, art students participate in the District Student Gallery contests, the city-wide Hermitage events, the “Three Days in March” gallery at the Richmond Museum, and the state Virginia Forestry Program. Students also complete, with the aid of art teacher Mrs. Carole Platt, displays at Atlantic Permanent, Portsmouth General Hospital, the Richmond General Assembly, the Olde Towne art gallery, and the Portsmouth Community Center. Michelle Buie A Perfect Picture. Art IV student Monique Driedric concentrates on a detailed drawing. ei 3 “n 7 ” + i . +4 4 s a Pierette Club. Front row: Melissa Harris, Deanna Wynne, Lanie Harvey, Leigh Ann Ridenour, ROTC - First Platoon. Patricia Ruebling, Amy Row, Elizabeth Wiggins, Richard Davis, Suzanne Kline, Chrissy Monroe, Kristin Phillips, Lisa Morgan; Second row: Theresa Slezak, Mei Yip, Lori Moscovitz, Christy Norton, , Katherine Lightner, Fran Stowe, Anne St. George, Amy Osborne, Stephanie Mabry; Back row: Beth Burkhardt, Lynn Piersall, , Nellie VanDenDungen, 84 ART Artist a Work. Chip Hagert sketches a drawing on the corner of his Art I class. Patience with Paint. Lee Harvey works tediously on a painting. ROTC - Second Platoon. ROTC - Third Platoon. | ART 85 Heaven Forbid. Lynda O’Quinn takes a quick glance at her fingers as she types a letter. What is that word? Senior Steve Parker double checks the words before he begins typing. ANE Smile! Business teacher Mrs. Sandra Fields greets her st udents with a smile before class. SCA - Executive Board. Front row : John Ho, Irma D’Aamto, Pete Roberts, Frankie Edmondson, Amy Yearby, James Lowe; Back row: Karl Teemant, Steven LaPlante, Rob Darden, Donald Shipp, Debra Hoffman, Tim Jones. 86 FBLA BUSINESS SCA - General Assembly. Front row: Frankie Edmondson, Pete Roberts, Irma D’Amato, John Ho, Stephanie Mabry, Leslie Jessee, Susan Murray, Tammy Eure, Jenny Wilkins, Carol Fosnocht, Alisa Wescott, Denise Koziol, Stacey Mangum; Second row: Debbie Harrison, Shannon Harris, Nancy Stiles, Debra Hoffman, Tim Jones, Jimmy Lowe, Robbie Linduaer, Leo Teemant, Amber Scott, Shannon Pearson, Ellen Ho, Lanee Washington; Back row: Robert Holloman, Karl Teemant, Kenny LeSueur, Steven LaPlante, Rob Darden, Donald Shipp, Tony Turley, Boyd Griffin, Patrick Roberts, Heidi Ecklesdafer, Cathy Kaisler, Kristi Krumm, Amy Yearby, Sunah Lee. FBLA - Business and the Future “Work is an experience that will help me with my future plan,” states Leigh Ann Ridenour when asked about her job. She is currently working at the Department of Structural Services. Leigh Ann obtained her job through Cooperative Office Education or COE. Several students at Churchland High School are involved in COE, which is headed by Mrs. Judy Jones. Mrs. Jones helps students find jobs in business environments. Working in an office is a terrific learning experience which will be helpful in the future. Along with COE, CHS also has a business club entitled Future Business Leaders of America. FBLA teaches students how to dress, speak, and act in a business-like manner. Guest speakers from businesses and colleges inform the students of future careers and how to obtain them. Indeed, COE and FBLA are two business oriented organizations that are helpful and informative. Melanie Martin Exasperation. Junior Melissa Cales takes a break, out of desperation, from the typewriter. asap Nis SCA - Inter Club Council. Front row: Katherine Lightner, John Ho, Irma D’Amato, Pete Science Club. Front row: Richard Moore, Amy Collins, Beth Satorre, Kathryn Letsinger, Kim Roberts, Frankie Edmondson, Kim Hall, Matthew Pickworth; Back row: Richard Moore, Chad Wallace, Lynda Wallace; Back row: Tony Diggs, John Morris, Chris Hill, Derrick Johnson, Dennis, Trey Hanbury, Rob Darden, Karl Teemant, Elizabeth Wiggins, Anne St. George. David Moore, Mary Wallace, Pam Turner. FBLA BUSINESS 87 Industrial Arts Rebuilds CHS Sign Rebuilding the CHS sign that stands in front of the school was just one of the many activities that the Technology Club undertook this year. The club, under the sponsorship of Mr. John Sykes and Mr. William Griswold, also sold candy to raise money for its treasury. The Technology Education department is coordinated by the two technology instructors Mr. Sykes and Mr. Griswold. The department offers a variety of courses to students. Mechanical drawing, communcation technology, and graphic arts are offered by Mr. Sykes. Mr. Griswold coordinates the wood technology and construction technology classes. Together they offer opportunities for students to show their precision and creativity through the use of their hands and minds. All in a Day’s Work. Aaron Maben works on a window frame in Wood Shop I. Sign Language. Front row: Joey Lynn Demma, Jennifer Carroll, Amy Yearby, Erin Llewellyn; Spanish Club. Front row: Leodan Wood, Juan Wood, Kecia Colon, Caroline Parrino, Maria Second row: Marsha Stublen, Wendy Wharam, Jean Carlisle, Danny Wynne, Lisa Mounie, Scott Owens, Lorena Cobb. Stephanie Moyer, Kelly Reaves, Kirsten Mangum, Jennifer Torbert, Danny Duckwall, Paul Cratch; Third row: Amy Osborne, Amy Atkinson, Lisa Nero, Bonnie Bailey, Michelle Bundy, Kim Woolley, Kelley Heise, Patricia Debrough, Jake Council, Allison ; este hor 5 : ¥ : : . . g L, Apras. Meliss Dean, Sandie Dogeett, Tasha Baltimore: Back row! Carl Dukes (Ken Gewart, Morris, Kristi Ladd, Steven May, Mike Samick, Mike Carter, Sandra York, Pat Canos, Brad Tyronne Wright, Kenny Britt, Mark Deaver, Jeanette Keffer, Davida Alexander, Stephanie White, Ms. Iris N. Cooper. Meagher, Tom Conway, Norris Jones, Stephanie Allen, Chris Caddy, Beth Atkinson. Consuelo Cantrell, Charles Love, Jay P. Smith, Lisa Dilday, Glen Samick; Second row: Lisa Monroe, Rachel Rivera, Samantha Knowles, Amy Sementelli, Damaris Weeks, Joanna Cortazar, Courtenay Truitt, Michelle Sunnucks, David Moscovitz; Back row: Dr. Margaret L. 88 INDUSTRIAL ARTS ee ee Who me? Travis Parker wonders if he has done something wrong in his communications class. Daily Drawings. Chris Savoie works on an assignment in his mechanical drawing class. Right on Line. Marking a piece of metal is Chris Caddy. Thespian Society. Front row: Kevin Kellam, James Degaraff, Felicia Flores, Susan Crandall, Yearbook. Front row: Steve Smith, Katherine Lightner, Stephanie James, Peggy Thomas, Kim Paulette Chasey; Second row: Jennifer Watson, Amy Row, Jeff Walton, Melissa Robinson, Hall, Christy Norton, Beth Atkinson, Monica Perry, Nina Sperber, Jessica Canos, Felicidad Kelly Morris, Mark Tuggle, Lisa Howell; Back row: Kenneth Talton, Cathi Cantieri, Kevin Calica; Second row: Jaye Thomas, Michelle Buie, Shannon Pearson, Christian Tynch, Amy Hannah, Redmond Grigg, Jonathan Troxler, Shawn Higginbotham. Morgan, Dustin Fedei, Melissa McCanna, Lori Moscovitz, Michele Kim, Melissa Cales, Laura Cordray; Back row: Jamie White, Patricia Stevenson, Travis Lee, Bert Scott, , Amber Scott, Rachel Brisbin, Brett Swindell, Scott Chasey, David Turley, Bryan Bouboulis, Mike Davis. INDUSTRIAL ARTS 89 90 PEOPLE i PEOPLE... 226 Seniors... 244 Juniors... 250 Sophomores... 260 Freshmen... Too many people for CHS... Exchange students... new students... new teache rs... Where’s 305?... Senior Superlatives... Co-ed led iggy. Taking a look. Taking a moment to discuss the day’s happenings in government class are Katherine Lightner and Matthew Pickworth. Continuing the work are Stephanie Mabry and Jay Smith. Smile. Heading out for the day are Cathi Cantieri, Jon Troxler, and Andy Ryder. PEOPLE 91 Two Heads are Better than One in ’87 What happens when there is a tie year’s president, are this year’s in the election for senior class co-presidents. president? Does the last year’s Both candidates were a little president back down in order to uncomfortable running against pass the reigns to one of his closest each other, having been friends for friends? Or does the newcomer to the last ten years. Both, however, the office succeed the other gleefully accepted the new titles. candidate? Only at Churchland In fact, “It couldn’t have worked would an option to have out any better,” noted Matthew co-presidents be given. Anne St. Pickworth. George, last year’s vice-president, Matthew Pickworth and Matthew Pickworth, last Senior Class Leaders - Front row: Anne St. Ridenour, Beth Spencer, Nancy Stiles; George - Co-president, Matthew Pickworth - Third row: Dora McGee, Melissa McCanna, Co-president, Paul Jesselson - Patricia Ruebling, Kelly Morris, Kathy Vice-president, Katherine Lightner - Oare; Back row: Mrs. Susan Yearby - secretary, Theresa Slezak - treasurer; sponsor, Erinn Finger, Elizabeth Wiggins, Second row: Sugee Alford, Michele Kim, Beth Burkhardt, Lanie Harvey, Bryan Lori Moscovitz, Felicidad Calica, Leigh Ann Bouboulis. 92 SENIORS Sugee Cristin Alford - Flag Squad 10, Chorus 12, Art Club 10, Yearbook 12, Spirit Club 10, Class Representative 10, 11, 12. Norman Montague Asburn - Wrestling 12, Computer Club 9, 10, 12, DECA 11, ROTC 11, 12, ROTC Leaders 12 Tonya Lenora Atkins - Computer Club 10, DECA 11, FHA 12, Spirit CLub 10, 12 Amy Evelyn Atkinson James Chapman Babb - JV Football 9, 10, SADD 12, DECA 12 Jo Ann Beazley - Computer Club 10, 11, 12, Concert Marching Bands 10-11- Co-captain Drumline, 11-Band Vice-President, 12-Drumline Captain Mahtorhee Lycurgus Bell II - Varsity Football 9, 10, Varsity Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12, Track Field 9, 10, DECA LI ROTE SS LOn 2 Eric Page Bennett - Tennis 9, 10, Chess CLub 11, French Club 9, 10 Annette Birden - Marching Concert Band 9, 10, FBLA i 1 Cynthia Lynn Bittle - J. V. Basketball 10, Softball 10, 11, 12, DECA 12, Latin CLub 11, Spirit Club 9, 10, Jr. Achievement 11 Gwendolyn Ann Bittle Kristina Lee Black - Art CLub 12, DECA 11, Spirit Club 11, 12, Powder Puff 11, 12 Susan Marie Blick -J. V. Basketball 9, Cross Country 10, 11, Indoor Track 9, Softball 12, Flag Squad 9, SADD 11, 12, DECA 11, 12, FHA 9, Drama Club 10, Powder Puff 11, 12 Anthony Lee Boone - J. V. Football 9, 19, Varsity Football 11, 12, Varsity Baseball 11, 12, SADD 11, 12 Karen Rena Boone - DECA 12 Elizabeth Brooks Bothwell - Pierette Club 12, Marching Band 10, 11, 12, Majorettes 10, Flag Squad 11, 12, Chorus 9, 10, Creative Writing 12, French Club 10, Drama Club 11, Spirit Club 12 Bryan Scott Bouboulis - Football 10-12, J. V. Baseball 9, Baseball 10-12, Indoor Track 11, Yearbook 12 - Sports Ed., NHS 11-12, Class Rep. 11-12 Barry Donald Bright - Industrial Arts Club 9, 10, DECA hal, 1 Anita Spring Briley - Marching Band 10-12, Flag Squad 10-12, SADD 12, DECA 12, FHA 9 Rachel Lee Brisbin - Basketball 12, J. V. Basketball 9, Track Field 11, Gymnastics 11, 12- Co-captain, Soccer 10, SCA 9-12, Marching Concert Band 9, 10, 11, Yearbook 12, NHS 11-12, Volleyball 10, Governor’s School 11 Kenneth Da’Leon Britt - Football 10-11, 12- Captain, JV Football 9, JV Basketball 9, Computer Club 10, Art Club 9, Indoor Track 10-12, Track 9-12, DECA 12- Chaplain, Spirit Club 11, ROTC 9-12, Most Athletic Male Darrell Eugene Brown - JV Football 9-10, JV Basketball 9, Track 9-10, DECA 11-12, ROTC 9-11 Tammy Denise Brown - Flag Squad 10-11, Chorus 12, SADD 11-12, Indoor Track 11, ROTC 10-11 Christopher Ross Buchanan - Chess Club 11, NHS 10-12, Spanish Club 10, Spanish Honor Society 11 SENIORS 93 Dennis Buckley, Jr. - Baseball 9-12, Ind. Arts Cl. 9-12 Deborah Lee Buie - Track 9, Pierette 12, Band 10-11, SADD 11-12, Homecoming Ct. 12 Christopher Wayne Bundy -Football 9, 11-12, Baseball 9-12, Wrestling 10-12, SADD 11-12, M M Churchland 11, Powder Puff 11-12 Beth Ann Burkhardt - Cheering 10-12, SCA 9, Pierette 12, DECA 11, NHS 12, Sp. Hon. Soc. 10-12, Spirit Cl. 9-12, Homecoming Ct. 11-12, M M Churchland 11, Most Popular 12 Eric Stephen Busila - Backgammon 12, Band 9-12, Marshal 11 Felicidad Octavo Calica - Indoor Track 11, SCA 9-10, Yearbook 12, NHS 11-12, Latin Cl. 11-12, Marshals 11, Class Rep. 11-12, Most Studious 12 Patrick Grant Canos - Tennis 9-12, Chess 10-12, Sp. Club 10-12, Jr. Ach. 11-12 Julie Delane Caputo Michael Andrew Carter - Soccer 9-12, Chess 9-11, Backgammon 12, Sp. Club 9-12, Debate 11, SADD 11-12 Paulette Lynn Chasey - Drama 10-12, Thespian Society 11-12, Powder Puff 11-12 Kecia Nicole Colon - Comp. Cl. 9-10, Band 9-12, Sp. Cl. 10-12, Music App. 12, Powder Puff 11-12 James Martin Conklyn Thomas Coleman Conway - Football 10-12, Baseball 12, Computer Cl. 9-10, Spirit Cl. 9-11, Jr. Ach. 11 12- Pres., Powder Puff 11-12 Robert Allen Cornatzer - FBLA 10-11, DECA 9-11, FHA 10-11 Jake Cohen Council - Football 9-12, ROTC 9 Russell Allan Crandall (Not Pictured) Irma Marie D’Amato - B’ball 10, SCA 9 10, 11 12- Sec., NHS 10-12, Sp. Hon. 11-12, Marshals 11 William Robert Darden - SCA 10-12, Computer Cl. 9-10, Jr. Ach. 11, Model UN 11 Sheila Yvonne Davidson Dawn Marie Davis - Backgammon 12, Band 9-11, Chorus 10, 12 (Not Pictured) Michael Scott Davis Mina Celeste Davis - Chorus 9-10, SADD 12 Richard Joseph Davis III - Football 10, Tennis 11-12, Sp. Cl. 9-10, SADD 12, Most Dependable 12, Powder Puff 12, Pierette Cl. Sweetheart 12, Homecoming Escort 12 James Fleury Degaraff - Soccer 9-12, Backgammon 9, Chorus 9-12, Villagers 10-12, Chess 9-12, Drama Cl. 9 10 11- Treas. 12- V.P., Most Talented 12 Dino DeMarco - Cross Country 10-12, Indoor Outdoor Track 11-12, ROTC 11-12, Boys’ State 11 James Lee DeWitt - ROTC 9-12 Monique Maria Driedric -Backgammon 9-12, Art Cl. 11-12, Homecoming Ct. 10-12 Sheri Rae Dunbar - DECA 11-12, FHA 12 Franklin Dean Edmondson - Football 10-12, Newspaper 10, Indoor Track 10, Track 10-11, SCA 9-11, 12- Pres., 11 12- Citywide Pres., 11- State VP, Debate 10-11, Chorus 9-12, Villagers 10-12, SADD 12, Industrial Arts Cl. 9-10 Darlene Michelle Elliott - Track 12, Backgammon 9-12, Art Cl. 11-12, Softball 9 Harry Carlton Elliott - Football 9, Basketball 9-10, Track 10, DECA 12, NHS 9-10, Spanish Cl. 10 James Lee Elliott - Spirit Cl. 11, ROTC 9-11 William Henry Elliott - FBLA 12, DECA 11-12, ROTC 9-11 (Not Pictured) Adrian Annette Evins -Art Cl. 10, FHA 10-12 Patrick Michael Farrell - Football 10-11, Track 10, Art Cl. 1a Erinn Carr Finger - B’ball 10-12, Track 11-12, SCA 9-10, Computer Cl. 9, NHS 10-12, Latin Cl. 11-12, Chief Marshal 11, Pierette Cl. 12 Bret Wayne Fleming - Computer Cl. 9-12, Wrestling 11-12, Band 9-12, Trivial Pursuit 12 Martie Anthony Frenia - Soccer 9-12, Ind. Arts Cl. 9, SADD 12 Lonnie Fulford - Wrestling 11-12, Chess 9, ROTC 9-12, SADD 12 (Not Pictured) Donald Joseph Fusselo -Tennis 9-12 94 SENIORS Best Dressed Elizabeth Wiggins and Jim Pittman Most Athletic Erinn Finger and Kenny Britt Best Looking Nellie VanDenDungen Mike Riddleberger Most Talented James Degaraff and Lisa Morgan SENIORS 95 Taco Heads to BYU Last year Joel Teemant was a and attend college and skip his junior at Churchland. This year he _ senior year of high school. is not a senior at Churchland but The Teemants, however, did not is in the graduating class of 1987 move to Connecticut after all. Joel, at Churchland. Strange, huh? having made the decision to go to Joel and his family were going to BYU, decided to get a head start move to Connecticut after his on everyone. Now only Karl and junior year. Joel didn’t want to go Leo Teemant are still attending to a new high school his senior Churchland. Even if he is half way year so he applied to a Brigham across the United States, his Young University where his older friends still remember and think brother Merrill and older sister about him. Valia are now attending. He was Tony Turley accepted and decided to go ahead Working Hard. While his friends struggle through the rigors of Churchland, Joel Teemant keeps himself busy with classwork at BYU. 96 SENIORS . Dawn Marie Gagne - Chorus 9, 10, SADD 12, Drama Club 9, 10, Spirit CLub 11, 12 Amy Elizabeth Gilpin - Pierette Club 12, SADD 12 Kevin Patrick Glynn John Mario Gomoke - Band 10, 11 Angela Evette Gray - SADD 12, DECA 9, 11, 12, Spirit Club 10, 12, ROTC 9, 10, 11 Lisa Lynn Gray - FBLA 11, SADD 12, DECA 10, FHA 11, Spirit Club 12 Charlotte Fermina Gray - Band 9, FBLA 9, Debate 10, Art Club 9, 10, DECA 11, 12, Spirit CLub 10, 12 James Linwood Green - Baseball 11, 12, JV Baseball 9, 10, Industrial Arts Club 9, SADD 12 Benn Boyd Griffin - JV B’ball 9-10, JV Baseball 9, 10, Golf 9-12, SCA 12, Computer Cl. 11, Chess 9, NHS 10-12, Latin Cl. 10-12, ROTC 10-11, Marshals 11 Teresa Lynn Griffin - Chorus 9, 10, SADD 9, Yearbook 9, DECA 9-11, French Cl. 9 (Not Pictured) Redmond Garrett Grigg - SCA 9, Computer Club 9-10, Band 9-10, 11 12- Drum Major, Drama Cl. 9-12, Thespian Society 598 11-12, Most School Spirited Male Kristina Ann Hadsell - DECA 11, Spirit Club 11, 12, EFE 12, Aide 9, 10, Swim Team 9, 10 Kathleen Ann Hall - FBLA 12, SADD 11, Spirit Club 9, 10 Chantel Louise Hamberry Kevin Ross Hannah - SCA 9, 10, Backgammon 9, Art Club 12, SADD 11, Drama Club 10, 11, 12, Thespian Society 598 11, 12, Jr. Achievement 12, Track 10 Kevin Harrell - SCA 12, Computer Club 10, DECA 11, 12, AFS 10 11- Historian, 12- VP, Jr. Achievement 11, Spelling Bee 10 Melissa Meredith Harris - Varsity Cheering 11, 12, Pierette Club 12, Industrial Arts Club 11- Treas., 12- Pres., SADD 11, 12, Spirit Club 11, 12, Homecoming Ct. 11, 12, M M Churchland 11 Shavon Harris - Computer Cl. 11, Spirit Cl. 9, ROTC 11 Crystal Yvonne Harrison - SCA 9, Band 9, FBLA 12, Spirit Club 9-12 Lanie Beth Harvey - Newspaper 9, 10, FBLA 9, 10, Chorus 11, SADD 11, Spirit CLub 9, 10, Bowling 12 Lori Ann Hayes -Computer Club 11, Band 10-11, Flag Squad 10, 11- Captain, SADD 12, Spirit Club 9, Monopoly 12, My Fair Lady 9 Robert Stull Hayslett, Jr. - Football 11, JV Football 10, Soccer 9, Industrial Arts Club 9-11, SADD 11, 12 Mary Jane Hernandez - Tennis 9, Backgammon 12, Chorus 9, SADD 12, AFS 12, Spanish Cl. 10, FHA 11- Treas., 12 Wendy Marie Herndon Stephanie Lucretia Hinton - DECA 10-12, Spirit Club 9, 12, ROTC 9, 12 John Grover Ho - SCA 11, 12- Treas., Newspaper 10, Computer Cl. 10, FBLA 11, Trivial Pursuit 11, Chess 9-11, Bowling 12 Debra Lynn Hoffman -SCA 9-12, Debate 10, DECA 12- Historian, AF'S 12, NHS 10-12, Spanish Honor Society 11-12, FHA 9, CLass Advisory Bd 9-12 Belinda Marie Holloman Cary Vaughan House - Football 10-12, JV Football 9, Baseball 10-12, JV Baseball 9, Backgammon 11-12, SADD 11-12 Michael Joseph Huppe Elizabeth Anne Ingram - Backgammon 12, Art Club 11-12 SENIORS 97 Frank John Iwaniw - FBLA 11, Art Club 9, Chess 9, DECA 11, 12, AFS 10, 11- VP, 12- Pres., NHS 11, 12, Jr. Achievement 11, Photography 9 Mark Andrew Jacobson (Not Pictured) Paul Thomas Jesselson - Football 9, 11, Baseball 10, 11, 12, JV Baseball 9, Golf 12, Wrestling 12, Backgammon 11, NHS 10, 11, 12- VP, Marshal 11, Class VP 12 Brian Edward Johnson - Football 12 Cynthia Carole Johnson Derrick Lenard Johnson -Cross Country 9, Science Club SOLO ae WhO) LGcOs LO steal oh HK welsh esa lV, Basketball Mgr. 9, Baseball Mgr. 11 Warren Scott Johnson Darrell Ray Jones - Football 11, 12, JV Football 10, Indoor Track 11, Track 11, ROTC 9, 10, 11, ROTC Retiring Officer Award 11 Jennifer Joy Jones - Softball 10- Mgr., 11, 12, NHS 10, 11, 12, FBLA 10, 11, 12- Treas., Chorus 9, FHA 11, Drama CLub 9, Spirit Club 10, Powder Puff 11, 12 Kevin Wade Kellam - Chess 9-11, NHS 10, 11- VP, 12, Span. Cl. 9, Span. Honor Soe. 11-12, Drama Cl. Thespian Soc. 10, 11- Scribe, 12- Pres, Honor Thespian 11 Michele Kim - Tennis 12, SCA 9-10, SADD 12, Yrbk 12, NHS 10-12, Span. Honor Soe. 11, 12, Prom Chmn 11, Sr Wk Co-chm 12, Marshal 11, Class Adv Bd 9-12 Suzanne Kendall Kline - Track 9, Cheering 11, 12- Capt, JV Cheering 9, 10- Co-capt., Gymnastics 9-12, Softball 10-12, Pierette Cl. 12, Chorus 11, SADD 11, 12, Spirit Cl. 9-12, Powder Puff 11-12, M M Churchland 11, Homecoming Ct. 11-12 Peter Charles Kovalcik - Soccer 10-12, NHS 10-12, FBLA 12, Span. Honor Soe. 11-12, Science Cl. 10, Marshal 11 Steven Douglas LaPlante -SCA 9 10, 11 12- Act. Chmn, Backgammon 10, Chess 9-10, NHS 11-12, Marshal 11, Homecoming Escort 12 Emanuel Eugene Lee - DECA 10-12, Spirit Club 12, ROTC 9, 10, 12 (Not Pictured) Russell Thomas Lee - DECA 12, ROTC 9-10 (Not Pictured) Larry Kent Lewark -Tennis 12, Golf 10, Yrbk 12, Chess 9-11, Trivial Pursuit 11, 12, Powder Puff 11, 12 Teresa Chantelle Lewis - Indoor Track 9, FBLA 12, SADD 12, Spirit CLub 9, COE 12, Class Treas. 9 Katherine Laota Lightner - Indoor Track 11, Track 9, Cheer 12, JV Cheer 10, SCA 10, Pierette 12, Yrbk 12, NHS 10-11, 12- Pres, Span. Hon. Soc. 11-12, Spirit Cl. 9, Pwdr Puff 11-12, Marshals 11, Adv. Bd 11, Class See. 12 William Timothy Lloyd - Indoor Track 10-11, Track 10-11, Computer Club 10 April Dawn Lyons - Indoor Track 10-12, Track 9-12, Chorus 9-12, Villagers 12, Spirit Club 12 Stephanie Ellen Mabry - Indoor Track 11-12, Track 9-12, SCA 9-11, 12- Sgt at Arms, Pierette 12, NHS 10, 11 12- Treas., Latin Cl. 11-12, Powder Puff 11-12, Marshals 11, M M CHS 11, Thes. Soc. 9-12, Girls’ State 11 Melanie Beth Martin - FBLA 10-12, Chorus 9, NHS 10-12, Drama Cl. 9, Powder Puff 11, Marshals 11 Robert Charles Martin Jr. - Band 9, DECA 11-12, Industrial Arts Club 9, SADD 12 (Not Pictured) Melissa Marie Mason -JV B’ball 10, 11, Track 9, Creative Writing 10, 11 12- Pres, NHS 11-12, Spanish Club 9-11, Spanish Honor Soe. 10-12, FBLA 10-11, 12- See John Robert Mayne -Backgammon 11, Industrial Arts Club 9-11, Art Club 11-12, SADD 11-12 Melissa McCanna - Computer Cl. 9-12, Band 9-11, 12- Sect. Leader, Rifle Squad 9-10, Yrbk 12, NHS 10-12, Spanish Honor Soc. 11-12, Drama 11, Marshal 11, Class Adv. Bd 9, 11-12, Powder Puff 11, Band Honors 9-11 Dora Mae McGee - SCA 9-10, Debate 10-11, SADD 12, Spanish Club 11-12, Powder Puff 11, Class Adv. Bd. 11-12 98 SENIORS Most Dependable Friendliest Most Popular Stephanie Mabry, Richard Davis, and Kevin Glynn and Anne St. George Beth Burkhardt and Paul Jesselson Michele Kim ee ‘tis wee Most School Spirited Best All Around Irma D’Amato and Redmond Grigg: Theresa Slezak and Matt Pickworth SENIORS 99 Need Something Done? Give Michele Kim a Call Prom chairman. Senior Week co-chairman. Voted most dependable. Tennis team. Virginia Youth Symphony. National Honor Society. Spanish Honor Society. Yearbook. Needless to say, someone involved in these activities is a rather busy person. Michele Kim can usually be found in Mrs. Yearby’s room discussing various school events. She has been with the senior class of 1987 since first grade and will graduate in the top ten percent of the class. Michele’s future aspirations include becoming an engineer and attending an in-state college. Not only has Michele been a most active senior and leader but she still has time for homework. Checking In. As Senior Week co-chairman Michele Kim checks with class sponsor Mrs. Susan Yearby to see if anything needs to be done for Senior Week fe 100 SENIORS Melissa MeCanna Allison McGhee - FBLA 9-12, Debate 10-11, SADD 11-12 Jessica Rondell Mills (Not Pictured) Lisa Traye Mills - FBLA 12, SADD 12, Spirit Cl. 9-10 Robert Dylan Milteer - Indoor Track 12, Track 12, Computer Club 10, Band 9-11, Industrial Arts Club 12 Christopher David Mitchell - FBLA 11-12, COE 11-12 Christina Renee Monroe - Cheering 12, JV Cheering 9, Gymn. 11, Pierette 12, DECA 11-Sec, 12-Pres, SADD 12 Elizabeth Scott Morgan - Track 9-10, Cheering 12, JV Cheering 9, 10- Co-capt, DECA 11-12, SCA 9-10, Pierette 12, Latin Cl. 9-10, Spirit Cl. 9-12, Chorus 10-12, Villagers 11, 12- Pres., Most Talented Female 12 Jennifer Kelly Morris - Chorus 12, NHS 10-12, Span. Cl. 9, Span. Honor Soe. 11-12, Thespian Soe. 10-12, Class Adv Bd 11-12, Sr Wk Co-chmn 12, Powder Puff 12 Lori Beth Moscovitz - SCA 9-10, Yrbk 12, Pierette 12, NHS 10-11, 12- See, Latin Cl. 12, Marshal 11, Girls’ State 11, Class Adv Bd 10-12 Jeff Aaron Moser - Backgammon 11, Chess 10, NHS 10-12, Trivial Pursuit 11, Marshals 11 Mark Joseph Moskal - Wrestling 12, Computer Cl. 10, Chess 10-12, Band 9, Span. Cl. 12, Trivial Pursuit 11 Stephanie Lynn Moyer - Computer Cl. 10-11, Band 9-12, Flags 9-12, Color Guard 12- Capt, Sign Lang Cl 12 Heather Lynn Murphree - Spanish Cl. 9-10, 12 Brian Edward Murray - JV B’ball 10, Baseball 11-12, JV Baseball 9-10, Trivial Pursuit 11, SADD 12, Latin Club 11-12, Chess 10, Backgammon 10 Christian Michelle Norton - JV Cheering 9, Pierette 12, Yrbk 12, SADD 12, DECA 11, 12- VP, Spirit Cl. 9-11 Kathleen Marie Oa re - Band 9-11, Rifles 9-11, SADD 12, Class Ady Bd 12 Jill Marie O’Brien - SADD 11, Spirit 9-10, Jr. Ach. 11 Karen Marie O’Neil - JV B’ball 10, 11, DECA 11, Chorus 9, 10, Spirit CLub 9 Amy Elizabeth Osborne - Cheering 11, JV Cheering 10, Pierette 12, Newspaper 12, SADD 11-12, Spirit Cl. 9-12, Chorus- 9, 10 11- Sec-Treas, 12- Pres Steven Michael Parker - Industrial Arts Club 9-11, Trivial Pursuit 12, Monopoly 12 Anne Marie Pearce - SCA 9-12- Bkrm Chmn, 12- Historian, Band 9-12, Rifles 12, Flags 10-12, Debate 10, Creative Writing 11- Sec, Softball Mgr 11, Monopoly 11 Dawn Danesia Peed - Indoor Track 9, FBLA 12, DECA 10, FHA 12, Spirit Club 11 Andre Kevin Peele - Football 10, B’ball 10-11, Baseball 10-11, Track 9, Wrestling 11, ROTC 12 (Not Pictured) Darrain Evann Peoples - JV B’ball 10, Wrestling 10, Computer Cl. 9, FHA 10-12, Spirit 11-12, ROTC 9-12 Scott Thomas Perry Kristin Marie Phillips - Cheering 9-10, Pierette 12, DECA 12, FBLA 9-11, Art 9-11, Model UN 11 Matthew Joseph Pickworth - Football 11-12, Tennis 10-12, Wrestling 11-12, SCA 10, SADD 11, Latin Cl. 11 12- Pres, Class Pres 11 12, Best All Around Male 12 Lynn Evans Piersall - Track 9-10, SCA 10, Pierette 12, SADD 11, French Cl. 9-10, Wittiest Female 12 James Douglas Pittman - JV B’ball 9-10, Baseball 9(JV), 10-12, Golf 9-12, AIASA 10-11, SADD 11-12 Brian Keith Pleasants - B’ball 9-10 (JV), 11, JV B’ball 9-10, Baseball 9 (JV), 10-12, Golf 9-12, AIASA 11 Patrick Stephen Poole - Football 10 (JV), 11-12, Art Cl. 11-12, AIASA 11-12 Arona Juliann Powell - SADD 12, FHA 12, Creative Writing 11 Donald Warren Powell - Baseball 9-10 (JV), 11-12, Wrestling 9-12, Backgammon 11, SADD 11-12 James M. Powell III - JV Football 10, Track 10, 12, Band 9, ROTC 9-12 Forest Bradley Price (Not Pictured) Mark Edward Reynolds - Soccer 9, Wrestling 9, DECA 12, SADD 11-12 Michael Edward Reynolds - Band 10-11, Yrbk 10, DECA 11-12, Drama 9-11, Spirit Cl. 9, 12 Michael Glenn Riddleberger - Football 11-12, Baseball 11, Wrestling 11, Backgammon 11, SADD 11-12 Leigh Ann Ridenour - Cheering 10 (JV), 11, 12- Co-capt, Gymnastics 9-11, 12- Capt, Pierette 12, NHS 10-12, Span. Hon. Soe. 11-12, Marshal 11, Class Adv Bd 11-12, COE 12 SENIORS 10 Angela Catherine Robinson - FBLA 12, SADD 12, Spirit Club 9-11 Jonathan Michael Rosin Amy Michelle Row - Track 9, Gymnastics 9-11, Newspaper 10, Pierette 12, Majorettes 11, Chorus 10-12, SADD 11-12, Drama Club Thespian Society 9-12, Powder Puff 11-12, Spirit Club 9, 11 Patricia Ann Ruebling - Pierette 12, Debate 11, SADD 11, Spirit 9-10, Class Adv Bd 11-12, Bowling 12, Powder Puff 11-12 Christopher Mark Savoie - Computer Cl. 9-11, AIASA 12, Art Cl. 11, SADD 12, Yrbk 9 Tammy Sawyer - Drama 9-10, SADD 12, COE 12 Carole Dee Scruggs Kelly Elizabeth Sexton - Track 9, SADD 12, Spirit Cl. 9-10 Donald Franklin Shipp - SCA 10-12, Computer Cl. 9-10, Backgammon 9, Art Club 9- VP, Yrbk 10-11, Homecoming Escort 11, Cinderfella 12 William Alexander Shultz - ROTC 9-12 (Not Pictured) Theresa Hope Slezak - Cheering 9-10 (JV), 11, 12- Co-capt, Pierette 12, Debate 10, NHS 10-12, Latin Cl. 12, Spirit 9-12, Marshal 11, Class Treas. 9-12, Homecoming Ct. 9, 11- Maid of Honor, Best All Around Female Amy Joy Smith Jay Patrick Smith - JV Football 9, Soccer 9-12, Spanish Club 9-12, SADD 11-12, Powder Puff 11-12 Melody Leigh Smith - Pierette 12, Creative Writing 11, DECA 12 Shelly Marie Smith - FBLA 11-12, Spirit Cl. 10 Steven Craig Smith - JV Baseball 10, Yrbk 11-12, AIASA 11-12 Elizabeth Anne Spaugh - SADD 12, FHA 11, Spirit Cl. 9, 12, Powder Puff 12, Office Aide 9, 12 Elizabeth Ellen Spencer - Newspaper 10-12, Tidewater Chall. 10-11, 12- Capt, NHS 10-12, Span. Cl. 9, Span. Honor Soe. 11-12, Model UN 11-12, Adv Bd 9-12 Jacob Camden St. Clair - SADD 12 (Not Pictured) Ann Marie Stewart - Track 9, SCA 9, SADD 12, Spirit 9-10, 12 Anne Ruth St. George - B’ball 10, 11 12- Stats, Tennis 9-11, 12-Capt, Pierette 12, Villagers 12, Powder Puff 11-12, Miss Churchland 1986 11, Class VP 10-11, Pres 12 Nancy Jo Stiles - SCA 12, Band 9-12, Flags 9-10, NHS 11-12, Class Adv Bd 11-12 Scott Michael Stirling - Trivial Pursuit 11, Chess 9-12, Spanish Cl. 9, 12, Spanish Honor Society 11 Francine Lenora Stowe - Gymnastics 9-12, SCA 10-11, Pierette 12, Band 9, Villagers 12, SADD 9-11, NHS 11-12, Spirit Cl. 11, Drill Team 10-11, Show Choir 11 Paula Dawn Stritzinger - Flags 9, DECA 12, AFS 10, Powder Puff 12 Kim Monique Sumpter - Computer Cl. 9, Backgammon 10, Flags 12, Spelling Bee 11, Spirit Cl. 12, ROTC 10-11, Monopoly 12 Lisa Dawn Swimpson - Spelling Bee 11, Spirit Cl. 10, Monopoly 12 James Brett Swindell - Computer Cl. 9-11, AIASA 12, NHS 11-12, Science Cl. 9, Model UN 11-12, Yearbook 11, 12- Tri-Editor Photography Editor Tracey Lynn Tann - JV Basketball 9-10, Chorus 9, AIASA 12, Spirit Cl. 9, Monopoly 12 Bonita Jo Taylor (Not Pictured) Corey Christopher Taylor - JV Baseball 10, Chess 10-12, Trivial Pursuit 11-12 Lisa Ann Taylor (Not Pictured) Joel Teemant (Not Pictured) Jaye Timothy Thomas - JV Basketball 9, Yearbook 12, Industrial Arts 10-11, 12- VP Melanie Anne Thomas - Computer Cl. 10, Backgammon 9, Band 9-10, FBLA 12, Chess 10, Powder Puff 12 102 SENIORS Cutest Most Likely to Succeed Chrissy Monroe and Warren Powell Frankie Edmondson Rachel Brisbin Most Studious Wittiest Felicidad Calica Lynn Piersall and Cary House Kevin Kellam (Not Pictured) SENIORS 1038 106 SENIORS 1-800-SCHOOL-SPIRIT ! He’s a football player ... She’s on the gymnastics team ... He plays baseball ... She’s in the Villagers ... He’s been here three years ... This is her first year. From the way it sounds, Fran Stowe and Bryan Bouboulis seem to have absolutely nothing in common besides the fact that they’re both seniors. However, if you look a little further, you'll notice that they do have something in common ... SCHOOL SPIRIT. Fran came to this school at the beginning of this school year and already owns a pair of sweat pants with an orange ’87 on the seat. Bryan came here at the beginning of his sophomore year and immediately became involved with sports. Every Friday night during football season, he’s out on the field giving everything to his team and to his school. Both of these seniors started at another high school yet both have developed a deep attachment to this school. Kelly Morris Meeting Time. Clowning around at a National Honor Society meeting are Fran Stowe and Bryan Bouboulis. a Wanda Sharon Thomasson Lisa Yvette Trotter - Spirit Cl. 9-11, ROTC 9 (Not Pictured) Courtenay Elizabeth Truitt - Chorus 9-11, SADD 11, Creative Writing 10, Spanish Club 11-12, Spirit Cl. 9-10 Charlie Wesley Tuggle - Soccer 10, Newspaper 9-10, Chorus 12, AIASA 9-10, Yearbook 10-11, DECA 9-12, Drama 9-10, Thespian Society 9-12 James Anthony Turley - Indoor Track 11-12, Track 10-12, SCA 9-12, Computer Cl. 9-10, NHS 10-12, Marshal 11, Cross Country 9-10 Gordon Augustus van Schoick III - Trivial Pursuit 11-12, Chess 11, ROTC 10-12 (Not Pictured) Nellie Adele VanDenDungen - Cheering 9-10 (JV), 11, Gymnastics 9-10, Softball 10-12, Newspaper 12, Pierette 12, Chorus 11, SADD 11, Spirit Club 9-11 Richard Harold Vierrether - AITASA 10-11, SADD 12, Latin Cl. 10-11 Lynda Diane Wallace - SADD 11, FHA 9-10, Science Cl. 10-12 Mary Emma Wallace - SADD 11, DECA 10, FHA 9, Science Cl. 9-12 Wendy Shani Walsh - FBLA 11, 12- Pres, Villagers 9, SADD 12, Creative Writing 10, DECA 11, Drama Club 10 Derdra Denise Westbrook - FHA 10-11, Spirit Cl. 9-10, ROTC 9 LaVon Venita Whitaker - Flags 10, SADD 12, Spanish Cl. 12, Science Cl. 9, Spelling Bee 10-11, Spirit Cl. 9 Joseph Stuart White - DECA 12, SADD 11 Elizabeth Anne Wiggins - Tennis 9-11, 12- Capt, Indoor Track 12, Track 9-12, SCA 9-12, Backgammon 12- Pres, Debate 10, Yearbook 12, NHS 11-12, Spirit Cl. 9-10, Marshal 11, Class Advisory Bd 9-12 Lisa Christine Williamson - Computer Club- 12, Flags 10-12, Science Club 9-11, 12- Pres Nova Elizabeth Williamson - SADD 11-12, Spirit Club 10-12, Perfect Attendance 10 Angela Denise Wilson - FBLA 12, SADD 12, Spelling Bee 10-11 James Lee Wilson Jr. - Trivial Pursuit 11-12, Chess 11-12 Maritzel Mayuli Wood - Track 9, Newspaper 9, FBLA 11, 12- VP, SADD 12, Creative Writing 11, Spanish Cl. 11, Spanish Honor Society 11, Spirit Cl. 9-10 Paula A. Wood - Track 9-10, FBLA 12, Chorus 9-11, Spirit Cl. 9, DECA 11 (Not Pictured) Michael Woodley - Band 9, SADD 12 De’Shawnn LaMont Woods - Cross Country 9-12, Indoor Track 10-12. Track 10-12, DECA 10, Science Cl. 9, Spirit Cl. 9, ROTC 9-12 Kimberly Anne Woolley - JV Cheering 9, Softball 9, Computer Cl. 11, Band 10-12, Rifles 12, Flags 11-12, Chorus 9, Drama Cl. 9-10 Sheila Yvonne Worsley -Track 10, FBLA 10, DECA 11-12 Deanna Lea Wynne - JV Cheering 9, 10- Capt, SCA 10, Pierette 12, Debate 11, SADD 11-12, Creative Writing 10, Spirit Cl. 9-10 Hulda Paige Yahn - Newspaper 12, Computer Cl. 11, FBLA 12, Creative Writing 10, French Cl. 9-10 (Not Pictured) Mei Yuet Yip - Newspaper 12, American Field Services 12 SENIORS 107 Foor and ’88 - A Winning Combination Receiving a new sponsor in the form of Ms. Elizabeth Foor added zesto to an already highly spirited class. Although she has only been here for two years, she has already gained the respect of the students with whom she works. Over the summer she began work with the former class president Chad Dennis on prom preparations. Later she made an early start in the election of class officers for the 1986-87 school year. They are Chad Dennis - president, Lori Cherry - vice-president, Jessica Canos - secretary, and JinAh Lee - treasurer. The first event that the junior class undertook was the class float, which received first place for its stunning representation of the Wizard of Oz. A later event was Cinderfella, in which Chad Dennis took the crown and was backed by Trey Hanbury - first runner-up, Ben Hester - second runner-up, and Mike O’Connor - third runner-up. Other activities included powder puff football and several fundraisers, including a “Festival of Foods,” a candy bar sale, and a rooter shaker sale. These activities and a new sponsor proved once again that ’88 is great! Chad Dennis Junior Class Leaders - Front row: JinAh Lee - Treasurer; Second row: Lanie Samonte, Caroline Parrino, Amy Morris, Karen Moser, Monica Perry, Debbie Canada, Jessica Canos - Secretary, Lori Cherry - Vice-president, Mike O’Connor; Third row: Van Younkins, Tim Jones, Leslie White, Susan Crandall, Melissa Cales, Mary Beth Honaker, Nina Sperber, Peggy Thomas, Kirsi Kurppa; Fourth row: Ms. Elizabeth Foor - sponsor, J. D. Underwood, Gary Bennett, Amy Mitchell, Toni Franklin, Mark Tuggle, Natalie Riddick; Back row: Quinton Drewry, Phillip Thomason. 108 JUNIORS a oe ere ne John Ackiss Davida Alexander Stephanie Allen Charles Andrews Fred Archer Beth Atkinson Rich Barfield David Barnes Berry Barrick Sabrina Baucom Michael Bazemore Wallace Bell Gary Bennett Charlene Benton Rodney Black Clareen Bradshaw David Bradshaw Lemuel Brown Chad Bryant Michelle Bundy Greg Buxton Melissa Cales Chester Calica Debbie Canada Jessica Canos Cathi Cantierl Cindy Caporale Jennifer Carroll Mike Carroll Sherri Champion Margaret Chen Lori Cherry Mike Clark John Claude Lorena Cobb Susan Cobb Amy Collins Shawn Conley Earl Copeland Todd Cornatzer Joanna Cortazar Sharena Craig Susan Crandall Bill Crodick Beth Cross Ronnie Culpepper Richie Daniels Billie Davis Denice Davis Yolanda Dawson Angelia Dean Tracy Deese Mark DelCampo Chad Dennis Roosevelt Dingle Quinton Drewry JUNIORS 109 Al Dykes Greg Edwards Jada Elliott Jimmy English Margaret Facenda Mechelle Farrell Jason Farwell Felicia Flores Carol Fosnocht Toni Franklin Cyndi Frazier Christina Freeman Angie Frye Carl Gagne Carol Garrett Marianna Garrett Ronnie Gibson Shelley Gray Terry Griffin Mark Guyot Chip Hagert Sheldon Hale Kim Hall JiYon Halstrom Billy Hanbury Trey Hanbury Sherry Hargrove Donnie Harness Steve Harrell Dawn Hartzig Lee Harvey Caldonia Hasket Sherise Head Susan Healey Kelley Heise Dustin Heroux Ben Hester Todd Hewitt Shawn Higginbotham Lena Hill Robert Holloman Leo Holt Mary Beth Honaker Lisa Howell Sharon Hunter Tina Hurst Peggy Jackson Shawn James Stephanie James Ted Jeffcoate Annie Johnson Damon Johnson Jason Jones Tim Jones Robert Jones Randolph Joyner Michael Justice Karen Kasper Billy Kearney Mike Keefer Steve Keefer Debra Key Samantha Knowles Kirsi Kurppa 110 JUNIORS Keeping up the Standards A high grade point average. Besides being in the National Good attitudes. Willing to serve Honor Society, Belinda is an active others. A few select people still member of her church. have these qualities at Churchland Belinda stays busy, but she High School. always manages to keep up with One such person is Belinda everything. This year at the Rhoades. She was inducted into Marshal induction assmebly, the National Honor Society last Belinda was awarded the title of year for her successful efforts at Chief Marshal. maintaining these qualities. Melanie Martin On the Run. Heading from her trigonometry class to lunch is Chief Marshal Belinda Rhoades. JUNIORS 111 A Passing of the Baton As I stood on the stage yelling to the first assembly because of a power failure, I asked myself, “How could this happen to me?” At any rate, I started my speech and began the initiation of the 1986-87 Churchland High School Marshals. The Marshals is a service society which serves the school at various functions by handing out programs and doing other small tasks. Twenty juniors are chosen by the faculty based on scholarship, character, citizenship, and a grade point average of at least 3.0. The person with the largest number Marshals - Front row: Melissa Cales, Karen Moser, Belinda Rhoades, Christen Mank, Felicia Flores; Second row: Van Younkins, Peggy Thomas, Beth Atkinson, Kim Hall, Jessica Canos, Nina Sperber, Toni Franklin; Back row: 112 JUNIORS of votes is appointed Chief Marshal. The SCA began this club, and since its beginning, its prestige has grown. This year’s Marshals consist of twenty very deserving juniors. As I pass my duties of Chief Marshal to Belinda Rhoades, I am very confident these new Marshals will uphold its services as well as the outgoing Marshals have. Mr. William Gatling has headed up this club for many years. His dedication to the Marshals is greatly appreciated. Erinn Finger Shawn Higginbotham, Trey Hanbury, Susan Crandall, Chad Dennis, Greg Buxton, JinAh Lee, Mark Tuggle, Mr. William Gatling - sponsor. Marsha Lamb JinAh Lee Kenny LeSueur Brian Lieberman CIndy Lilley Laura Lindsay Ken Long Charles Love Jimmy Lowe Vickie Mackey Fonda Malone Christen Mank Alonzo Marshall John Martin Laura Matthews Terry Mayne Stacy Meade Stephanie Meagher Jennifer Meekins Mike McCoy Martin McNair Anjanette Miller Philly Mills Amy Mitchell Aaron Moody Jacqueline Moody Richard Moore Amy Morris Jimmie Morris Mikaela Morris David Moscovitz Karen Moser Adrienne Murden Tommy Neal Catricia Norman Mike O’Connor Linda O’Quinn Travis Parker Caroline Parrino Bob Patto Simone Perkins Monica Perry John Peters Jack Pierce Greg Piland Joey Ponte James Pope Christine Popiolek David Posey Dana Powell Mark Powell Jeff Preziotti Thomas Rawles Cynthia Reid Belinda Rhoades Natalie Riddick Andy Roberts Peter Roberts Melissa Robinson Jennifer Rogerson Carlton Rose Nick Rosnato Sean Rountree Suzie Rowe JUNIORS 113 Chris Rowland Stephanie Rumley Stacie Ryder Glenn Samick Lanie Samonte Sabrina Sample Beth Satorre Kent Saunders Mike Seay Thomas Sessoms Scott Slowey Jennifer Smith Kelly Smith Angie Sobotka Nina Sperber Brian Spicher Christopher St. Cyr Aaron Stallings Richard Stephens Sabrina Stevens Patricia Stevenson Kenneth Stewart Marsha Stublen Dee Sullivan Arabella Surrells Kenneth Talton Sean Taylor Karl Teemant Beth Terwilliger Angela Thigpen Peggy Thomas Phillip Thomasson Angela Thornton Kim Thrush Antwan Tillman Kenneth Trent Jonathan Troxler Mark Tuggle J. D. Underwood Beth Usry C. VanDenDungen Meimii Vaughan Mark Veale Tina Verlinde Chuck Waddell Adam Ward Mark Ward Joline Warren Susan Warrington Divorice Watson Jennifer Watson Alisa Wescott Paulette West Chrystal Whaley Wendy Wharam Brad White Jamie White Leslie White Michael Whitfield Monica Wiggins Jennifer Wilder Karen Willis Leodan Wood Tyronne Wright Eric Wynn Van Younkins 114 JUNIORS What? A Junior Becomes a Yearbook Editor Having worked with the yearbook staff her freshman and sophomore years, Kim Hall wasn’t exactly ready to accept what the sponsor had to offer her - the job as one of the editors of the 1987 Trucker. For a junior to be named an editor of a yearbook is a rare thing. The title and, more importantly, the duties usually fall to a senior. Her duties included coordinating picture activities, planning the theme, cover design, and divider pages, and completing layouts. Kim’s other activities include working with the National Honor Society and the Marshals. On Saturdays she holds down a parttime job as a sales clerk at The Quality Shop. Her work on the staff this year guarantees that the class of ’88 will have a super senior yearbook. Stepping Out. Representing the junior class in homecoming activities were Greg Piland and Kim Hall. JUNIORS 115 Champion Sales Start the Year $15. $20. $25. Do I hear $30 for class dues? In an effort to reduce future class dues, the sophomore class began early in the fall with a Champion Sales fundraising project. The class worked hard to raise money for the prom that it must give for the class of ’88. The class also scheduled other fundraisers for the winter months and devoted the spring months to plans for the Junior - Senior Prom of 1988. Supervising the fundraisers and prom preparations were class officers Amy Yearby, Steve Forrest, Stephen Mann, and Leslie McGlynn and class sponsor Mr. Earl Mabry, who began establishing better communications with homerooms by creating a small advisory board. Amy Yearby Sophomore Class Leaders - Front row: Sonya Weaver - representative, Stephen Mann - secretary, Sandra Doss - representative; Back row: Mr, Earl Mabry - sponsor, Amy Yearby - president, Leslie McGlynn - treasurer, Steve Forrest - vice-president. 116 SOPHOMORES Ernesto Abad Aaron Addison Keith Ainsley Gianni Akers Danny Angelillo Will Apperson John Arsement £ ‘ i a ie ‘ o + Nabi y ale My re ' ’ Greg Askew Allison Ayres Bonnie Bailey Kim Bain Tasha Baltimore Mashavna Barner James Barnes Michelle Beamon Bobby Bekier Thomas Bentley Ludrena Block Laurie Bond Dereck Bone Alisa Branch Paul Breisch Richie Brinkley Clyde Brown Gwen Brown Chris Brown William Brown Michelle Buie Felicia Burton Barbara Byer Sissy Caldwell Jean Carlisle Kerri Carroll Brian Casper Robert Chaing John Chilton Drusilla Chisholm Dana Christmas Maurice Collins Pattie Cooper Laura Cordray Chai Cosby Paul Cratch Tony Creekmore Sandy Crone Guy Culpepper Chris Curran Jeff Curry Danny Duckwall Sandra Darden Kelly Day Melisa Dean Mark Deaver Michael Deavereaux Melanie Deloatch Abe Dennis SOPHOMORES 117 Sandra Doggett Sharon Doss John Duke Gerald Duncan Joey Duncan Alice Eason Jeffrey Eaton Heidi Ecklesdafer Harry Edelstein Clark Edwards Wanda Edwards Ronnie Ehlers Anicetria Elliott Arzie Elliott Tammy Eure Amy Ewing Joe Facenda Sabrette Felton Brian Ferguson Steve Ferguson Anthony Fitzgerald Richard Flythe Michele Fontanilla Jenny Forehand Steve Forrest Brian Frye Shelly Geistal Chris Gilmore Heather Gilstrap Tanja Gold Sean Goodman Melissa Gouse Cassie Griffith Angie Gurley Lynn Gwaltney Dawn Hamberry Shawn Harris Shannon Harris Deano Harrison Debbie Harrison Paige Henderson Albert Hill Paul Hill Teresa Holloman Elizabeth Holston Amy Hopkins Jamie Houck Cheryl Houseman Brian Jarvis Gary Jenkins Leslie Jessee Jatika Johnson Sylvia Johnson Norris Jones O. C. Jones Michele Joyner Cathy Kaisler Teresa Kaisler Courtney Kaufman Michael Keasey Mark Kelly John Kirby John Kovalcik Denise Kozoil 118 SOPHOMORES Go and Interview Yourself, Amy! Are you playing any sports or doing any other activities after school? Right now, I’ve got a lot of things to keep me busy after school. Villagers, track and (everybody’s favorite) homework are the most time consuming, though. How do you find time to fit everything in? I don’t know. I just try to make time for anything that comes my way. I spend most of my time after school at track practice. When I get home, its about suppertime. I’ll eat. Then I get started on my homework. This usually keeps me up pretty late at night. What’s it like being the principal’s daughter? Many people think I get special treatment because I’m the principal’s daughter. Well, I can tell you that I don’t get treated any differently than anyone else. The fact is he’s here to do his job and I’m here to do mine. However, it’s always nice to know that you have a ride to school early in the morning and a ride home (if needed) instead of having to ride the bus. Is there any pressure on you because of your dad being principal? The only area that really pressures me is receiving grades. I try to make the best grades that I can, but there’s always some pressure to try to do even better because of my dad’s position. But I try not to think about it too much. I just do what I can, and everyone seems to understand, especially my dad. It’s Great! Amy Morgan Another Meeting. Listening attentively at a yearbook staff meeting, Amy Morgan ponders what else she must do before the day is over. SOPHOMORES 119 Female Wrestlers? It’s Possible For the first time in the school’s classroom. The co-ed gym system is thirty year history, the boys and supposed to alleviate the dilemma of girls of Churchland High will share inequality in the gym system thus gym class together. This change far. comes about under Code 9 of the law, No longer will girls practice cheers dating back so far that Mrs. Judy or play kickball while the guys are Glisson, one of the tenth grade off wrestling or playing touch physical education teachers, could football. From now on, they will not remember when the law was participate in sports and classroom enacted. The code states that all activities together. students should have equality in the Theresa Slezak Togetherness. For the first time guys and girls worked together in physical education and health classes. 120 SOPHOMORES Kira Krumm April Lacy Travis Lee Susan Lee Karen Letsinger Stefanie Lewis Robbie Lindauer Whitney Little Troy Liverman Seott Lyman Aaron Maben Anthony Maben Kristen Mangum Stephen Mann Bernadette Marshall Chuck Matthews Stephen May Avery Mayfield Lisa McCoy Lesely McGlynn Nick McKinley Bill McCoy Lisa Messina Tim Middleton Jerome Mills Sam Mills Estella Misiera Lisa Monroe Amy Morgan Larry Morgan Lisa Mounie Kay Mullins Angela Murden Susan Murray Lisa Nero Mike Nipper John Nixon Tricia Nixon Avery Norris Kym O’Brien Ann Marie Oliver Chris Peoples Dustin Perkins Robert Phelps Pam Phillips Patti Phillips Jim Phillips Ronetta Porter Sabrina Potts Yolanda Prayer Kelly Reaves Vera Reed Taylor Rhodes Paul Ridenour Rachel Rivera Patrick Roberts John Robinson Shawn Rodgers Felipe Romo Avron Rouse Katherine Rosin Cindy Rush Andrew Ryder Karen Santiful SOPHOMORES 121 Penny Satko Robert Scott Larry Seeds Tammy Segar Amy Sementelli Franklin Shelor Tanisha Shoffner Mark Simmons Krysta Simon Ed Skrobiszewski Veronica Slaton Michele Spaugh Tonya Stancil Jon Steinberg Aaron Steiner Cameron Strickland Michelle Sunnucks Brett Sykes Brian Tarkenton Aaron Taylor Greg Taylor Matthew Thomas Ben Thomason Ricky Thompson Petrich Tolliver Jennifer Tolbert Wayne Trotter David Venery Jeff Vierrether John Visco Sonya Wagstaff Whitney Walker Carl Wallace Jeff Walton Mike Ward Lisa Weaver Sonya Weaver Lathan Webb Damaris Weeks Neal Wellons Randy West Percell Whitaker Kevin Whitehurst Marla Williams Melody Williams Deann Williamson James Willis Latricia Wilson Marguerite Wolf Ashley Wolfe Kar] Wolin William Wong Juan Wood Holly Wright Danny Wynne Mariella Yawn Amy Yearby Chantel Yeomans Sandra York Arrington York 122 SOPHOMORES a; i og € AE acti f Pe er eee | Sophomore Soccer Star Aaron Addison One of the most outgoing students in the sophomore class is none other than Aaron Addison. He’s also a good student athletically and academically. Aaron is a soccer player and a great one at that. Last year, as a freshman, he played the positions of forward and halfback for the Churchland High soccer team. He contributed seven points to the team and was one of two freshmen to receive a letter for the season. During the summer, Aaron perfected his soccer skills by trying out and making a select soccer team called the ’71 Rowdies. Now as a sophomore, Aaron is going out for the soccer team in hopes of leading us to victory. Amy Morgan Select Soccer Star. Keeping in shape by participating in area and school soccer groups keeps Aaron Addison busy. SOPHOMORES 123 Looking Ahead to 1990?? “To have a good prom and good floats.” SunAh Lee, secretary - Allison Watson, and “To graduate with honors and to have a treasurer - Whitney Finger. championship team.” The sponsor is Mrs. Linda Mattson, who is “To meet new people and to become a also a “freshmen” at Churchland this year. thespian.” They have put a year behind them, but they These are just a few of the goals of the have three more to achieve their goals. officers of the class of 1990. And they are looking ahead. The officers of the freshmen class are Beth Spencer president - Shawn Garfield, vice-president - Freshmen Class Leaders - Whitney Finger - treasurer, Shawn Garfield - president, Mrs. Linda Mattson - sponsor. Allison Watson - secretary, SunAh Lee - vice-president, 124 FRESHMEN Jimmy Abrams Wade Adkins Angie Alexander Jennifer Allen Shaonnette Allen Travis Ames Doug Anderson Ken Anderson Robert Andrews Cathy Arnold Tina Artis Melissa Atkinson Bari Bailey Katina Baker Johnathan Ballard Chris Bartlett Joseph Beamon Chris Bell Michelle Bell Subrena Block Donnie Boone Mark Boykin Seott Bradshaw Chris Branch Karen Brown Shari Brown Chris Burton Chris Caddy David Caldwell Jim Cales Blake Campbell Katie Casey Scott Chasey Shyunih Chaugh Dina Colletti Mark Cologgi Todd Cologgi Sara Beth Colon Jerry Cooper Nashondra Copeland Andy Cottingham Paul Creecy Susan Crodick Michele Davy Chanda Dawson Patricia Debrough David Decker Dawn DeLaCruz Robbie Delaney Danielle Dennis Leo Deschenes Pamela Deyerle Tony Diggs Lisa Dilday Shawn Dingle Kathy Dove FRESHMEN 125 On Her Toes Twenty-four Hours a Day “TI feel very honored for being chosen as a paragon of my freshman class. I’m very flattered that other people would think that highly of me,” remarked Susan Padilla. It is no surprise Susan was chosen to represent her freshman class. This active freshman dives, flips, swims, bats, dances, cheers, and even makes the honor roll. “T love all kinds of sports. Being physically fit is very important to me, but school work ranks above all my other activities,” Susan added. In addition to being a junior varsity cheerleader, Susan is a member of the Churchland High gymnastics team. A s a seventh and eighth grader, Susan practiced 126 FRESHMEN with the high school gymnastics team and performed as an exhibiitonist. Susan is also on the swimming and diving teams at the Churchland Swimming and Racquet Club. “Diving is my favorite sport. My favorite trick is a front layout with a full twist.” Susan has been diving sine she was four. Her gymnastics training helps her diving skills a lot. Susan has acquired numerous ribbons and trophies for swimming and diving. Her other extracurricular activities include recreational softball and ballet. She has been dancing for nine years. This freshman is certainly on her toes. Amy Row On Her Toes. Cheerleading is just one of the many activities that keeps Susan Padilla on her toes. Carl Dukes Philip Durrough Andy Eastman Allen Ebron Troy Edwards Darryl Eley Mark Elliot Kim Evans Dustin Fedei Traci Felton Darby Ferrer Eddie Filson Whitney Finger Tom Flores Dana Frazier Dennis Freeman Brian Frye Shawn Garfield Heather Geoghegan Angela George Heather Goodwin Willie Gray Andrea Green Melissa Greene Nicole Greeno Robert Grigg Frankie Gross Stephen Guyon Jason Hale Mary Hale Melissa Hanbury Tammy Hanbury Teresa Hardy Charles Harper Aaron Harper Kim Hartman Teresa Hathaway James Herlong Stephanie Herr Charles Hill Toleeda Hill Shane Hinton Dynel Hinton Ellen Ho Bill Hoddinott Mary Hodges Darline Holmes Brad Horton Connie Houseman Deanna Howell Tim Hughes Jennifer Hunt Jennifer Johnson Mark Johnson Dee-on Jones Kim Jones Stephanie Jones Scott Journigan Scott Keene Angie Kelly Kevin Kennedy Rusty King Denise Kingsland Tina Kirby FRESHMEN 127 Faking it as a Freshman Everyone has been there - being a freshman. “Tt ain’t easy,” remarked one disgruntled freshman. But what makes the freshman year of high school such a trauma? Monday vocabulary quizzes that don’t make any sense at all. Reciting Spanish poems every Friday. Dressing out for gym and knowing that you’ve still got another year to go. Faking It. Freshman Bobby Welsby fakes a smile to help him get through the traumas of 128 FRESHMEN Not knowing where anything is. Being shorter than most other people. Having to ride a bus to school. Reading, reading and more reading. Those stupid novels in English. Being out screamed at pep rallies. Grades. But the worst thing has got to be being at the bottom of the ladder for everything. being a freshman. Abdiiiieaill Sean Kirshon Amy Kissinger Michelle Klotz Kristi Krumm Kristina Ladd Simon Lambert Stephanie Leary Juanita Lee Sunah Lee Tami Lemke Katheryn Letsinger Robbie Lewis Lisa Lieberman Tonya Long Melissa Love DeShun Lowery Cherie Mabry Stacey Mangum Wade Marland Lisa Mason Tony Mason Jamey Mathena Mike Mayo Michael McConnell Delvin McDonald Tate McEachern Vance McGhee Kristie McCoy Jennifer Merkle Sean Moates Cindy Moodey David Moore John Morris Tracie Musser Decan Norris Eric Norton Chad O’Connor Seott Owens Susan Padilla Adria Parker Alan Parker Lynnette Parker Jim Parkhurst Kim Parks Kristi Payne Kevin Peacock Shannon Pearson Greg Phelps Ben Phillips Keri Phillips Amy Pierce Sherry Pierce Tim Piland Robin Pisle Becky Pittman Karen Pope Debbie Posey Amy Powell Benson Powell Lamarr Price Paul Radford Seb Ranno Brad Rawlings Karen Ray Jimmy Rice Kathy Richardson Mark Richardson Pauline Richardson Chad Ricks Brent Riddick John Robinson Norbert Robinson FRESHMEN 129 Christie Rose Robert Ross Amy Rothman Jennifer Ruffing Lauren Sadler Leshe Sager Mike Samick Beth Sanchez John Sapienza Jon Satko Amber Scott Dana Shelton Denise Shirley John Shutko John Smith LeaAnne Smith Jeffrey Snyder Bobby Spencer Sheri Spires Brian Stanley Cheryl Stephenson Sam Stephenson Sam Stephenson Yolanda Stewart Krista Stritzinger Leslie Sykes Jennifer Tarnowski Deidre Taylor Laura Taylor Robin Taylor Leo Teemant Mike Thacker Emil Thomas Lee Thomas Talisha Thomas Tommy Thomasson Elizabeth Thompson Michele Thompson Chrielya Thorne Gennella Thorne Damion Tineo Janet Tolliver David Turley Matt Turner Pam Turner Keith White a | i A { ( va SG J ‘ Nie Raismon Walker Kim Wallace Greg Warrington Lanee Washington Nita Watkins Alison Watson Gayle Weathers Bobby Welsby Scott Whaley Sonya Whitfield Wendy Whitloy Steve Wild Jenny Wilkins Larry Williams Leebo Williams Lynn Williams 7) Mike Williams Rhonda Williams ae ae a) ” fs : e j ‘i : aa | a : ao 3 @. 9 aad Terrie Williams Robby Williamson James Willoughby Chris Wood Jason Woodard Alexander Yarbrough 130 FRESHMEN French Fries, Please! Churchland was fortunate enough to have two foreign exchange students here this year - Kirsi Kurppa and Mei Yip. Kirsi, who is from Finland, is a junior this year. She showed her Trucker spirit by playing on the junior powder puff team. Kirsi is also a member of the Junior Class Advisory Board and the yearbook staff. When asked what she liked about Churchland High School, Kirsi replied that she liked the choice of clubs and of foods - especially the french fries. Mei Yip, an exchange student from Hong Kong, China, is here to learn about us and to graduate with our seniors in June. Life at Churchland High School is very different from school in Hong Kong with recesses of twenty minutes and lunch for an hour. Also the teachers change classes not the students, but Mei says that she is enjoying her stay here very much. After graduation Mei plans to return to Hong Kong and become a social worker. Monica Perry Free Ride. Driving foreign exchange students Mei Yip and Kirsi Kurppa in the homecoming parade is Mike Davis. FRESHMEN 131 “Now Where Did I Put That Assignment Sheet?” As you open the door of the guidance office, you may notice the guidance counselors working as eager as beavers. Mrs. Hall is holding a conference, Miss Richardson is running off copies, and Mrs. Wheeler is frantically completing the seniors’ college applications. Amid all the hustle and bustle of the guidance office lies the “heart” of the school, Mrs. Claire Hill. Mrs. Hill has been the guidance secretary for the last ten years at Churchland. As guidance secretary, she fulfills very demanding obligations every day. Her busy day includes typing letter after letter, memo after memo, enrolling new students, ie atid, Now where’s that form? Guidance secretary Mrs. Claire Hill stops to answer one more question from a disgruntled student. She 132 FACULTY handling grade changes, and compiling transcripts. Even though her job keeps her very busy, Mrs. Hill still takes delight in her work. Every day is different for her since she doesn’t follow a set schedule; she just completes whatever tasks come along. In addition, she doesn’t have to deal with disciplining students; therefore, she only sees the good qualities of everyone she meets. Moreover, each day for her always gives her a feeling of accomplishment. Mrs. Claire Hill is truly one of ine most dedicated and caring people at Churhcland. Felicidad Calica also keeps track of withdrawals, new students, and college transcripts. Mr. Edgar M. Morgan, Jr. - Principal Mr. John R. Mounie - Assistant Principal, Athletic Director (Not Pictured) Mrs. Norma Jean Taylor Taliaferro - Assistant Principal Mr. Ronald A. Audet - English 10, 12Y, 12X (Not Pictured) Mrs. Barbara Bowles - Nurse Mrs. Lois L. Brantley - Secretary Diane B. Brown - Fundamentals of Marketing, Marketing, DECA sponsor Miss Maxine Carey - Life Management Skills I II, Catering Specialist, FHA HERO sponsor Mrs. Cydney Cavender - Independent Living, Life Management Skills, FHA sponsor, AFS sponsor Mrs. June Church - Learning Support Aide Ms. L. V. Connor - Study Hall Monitor Ms. Iris N. Cooper - Spanish II, III, Spanish Club sponsor, La Sociedad Honoraria Hispanica sponsor Mrs. Barbara H. Copeland - Pre-Algebra, Algebra I Mrs. Claudine L. Cox - English 9Z, 10Y, 10Z Mrs. Barbara Davis - Accounting, Business Law Computer Concepts, Typewriting Mr. G. Daniel Deniso - Geometry C B, Pre-Algebra, Girls’ Basketball coach Mrs. Elizabeth Duke - Pre-Algebra, Advanced Algebra Trigonometry, Analysis Calculus, JV Cheerleaders’ sponsor, Mathematics department chairman Mrs. Tracy Dussia - U. S. History, Economics Mr. Marvin L. Fanny Jr. - English 9Y, 12Y, 12H, Yearbook sponsor Mrs. Sandra H. Fields - Typewriting, Introduction to Business, FBLA sponsor Mrs. Debbie Finger - Biology 10X, Biology II, National Honor Society sponsor Miss Elizabeth Foor - Learning Support, Junior Class sponsor, Mr. and Miss Churchland Ms. Iva Foust - Mathematics Mr. Thomas French - World Geography X, Y Mr. William T. Gatling - French J, II, III, 1V, Marshals adviser (Not Pictured) Mrs. Judith H. Glisson - PE 10, Pierette Club sponsor Mr. Steven Goode - Social Studies Mrs. Geneva Gray - Earth Science Mr. William R. Griswold - Wood Technology I II, World of Construction, Assistant Football coach (Not Pictured) Mrs. Mary Gugler - Intermediate Advanced Band, Music Appreciation, Music Theory, Percussion, Marching Jazz Band, Computer Club (Not Pictured) Mrs. Joan R. Hall - Guidance Coordinator, Sophomore Freshmen Guidance Counselor Ms. Lucille B. Hernandez - Spanish I, IV, Tidewater Challenge Team adviser Mrs. Claire T. Hill -Guidance Secretary Mrs. Angela Hopkins - Business Education Mrs. Peggy Johnson - Pre-Algebra, Geometry, National Honor Society adviser Mrs. Judy Jones - Word Processing, COE, FBLA sponsor Mrs. Nancy W. Jones - Advanced Marketing, Fashion Merchandising I II, DECA adviser Mrs. Barbara King - English 11Y, 11X, 11H, Forensics (Not Pictured) Mrs. Mary Korty - Social Studies Major Carl S. Kusky Jr. -Marine Corps JROTC, Color Guard, Drill Team, Rifle Team, PFT Team Mrs. Lucy Lassiter - PE 9, SCA sponsor Mrs. Izetta Lipford - Algebra I, II, Math 9 (Not Pictured) Mrs. Helen Luster - Mathematics FACULTY 133 Mr. Earl M. Mabry - English 11Y, 11Z, Sophomore Class sponsor Mrs. Linda B. Mattson - English 10, Drama, Drama Club sponsor, Thespian Troupe sponsor, Freshmen Class Mr. Walter McDonald - Chemistry, Physics (Not Pictured) Mr. Robert B. Moore - Latin, Foreign Language department head, Latin Club Dr. Margaret L. Morris - Spanish I, II, Spanish Club Mrs. Dorothy Mullinax - Computer Concepts Business Law, Typewriting Ms. Lucile Murphy - Mathematics (Not Pictured) Ms. Daisy Natalio - Education for Employment, EFE Club sponsor Mr. O. L. Paige - English 9X, 12Y Mrs. Natalie A. Parker - English 10Y, 10H, 12Y, Newspaper sponsor Mrs. Jeanette C. Perry - English 9 Mrs. Betty Pfeiffer - Bookkeeper Mrs. Ruth Pickworth - Library Clerk Mrs. Edna M. Pierce - Shorthand, Office Technology I, Business Education department chairman, FBLA sponsor Mrs. Carole Platt - Art, Art Club sponsor Ms. Crystal Pryor - Interpreter for Hearing Impaired (Not Pictured) Mrs. Hattie Redd - Science Mr. Carl Rhodes - Biology I, Football coach, Baseball coach Miss Anita M. Richardson - Junior Freshmen Guidance Counselor Mr. Stephen Rivers - Social Studies Mrs. Elizabeth Seekford - Learning Support Aide Ms. Jean Snow - English 9Y, 9H, 11Y, 11X, Debate team Miss Ellen M. Strassle - Learning Support Mr. William Strickland - Physical Education Mr. John R. Sykes III - Mechanical Drawing, Communication Technology, Industrial Arts Club sponsor, JV Baseball coach SgtMaj B. G. Tate - Marine Corps JROTC, Golf coach Ms. Vicky Tavernier - Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Girls’ Ensemble, Villagers, Cinderfella, Talent Show, Musical, Mr. and Miss Churchland Mrs. Annie Thompkins - Science Mr. John Thompson - American History, World Geography (Not Pictured) Mrs. June Tredway - Librarian Mrs. Marilyn Truesdell - Learning Support, Sign Language Club sponsor Mrs. Cora M. Twiford - School Secretary Ms. Linda VanWert - Learning Support Mrs. Frances Vernon - Interpreter for Hearing Impaired Mrs. India Wheeler - Senior Freshmen Guidance Counselor Mrs. Juanita Wilks - Librarian Mr. Shelton Wilson - Physical Education Mrs. Iris Wise - Earth Science, Science Club sponsor Mrs. Susan B. Yearby - U. S. Government, International Relations, Senior Class sponsor Mrs. Edna C. Young - Typing I, Office Technology II, FBLA sponsor 134 FACULTY If It's Fourth Period, This Must Be Room 120. 118. Free. 121. 118. 120. 118. Aud. What? As the new drama teacher, Mrs. Linda Mattson had the unenviable job of being the floating teacher in the English department. Although this is only her first year at Churchland, Mrs. Mattson is new neither to teaching nor to Churchland. She comes to us from Norfolk. Straight from the annuls of Welcome Back, Kotter, Mrs. Mattson returned to her alma mater Churchland High School. She is a 1963 graduate of Bad News, huh? Yes, it is bad news for Mrs. Mattson’s third period English 10X class as Churchland High School, a distinction she shares with two other faculty members, Mrs. Vernon and Mrs. Yearby. In addition to manuevering her way from classroom to classroom and to handling a schedule of sophomore English classes and Drama I, II, III, and IV, she keeps herself busy with local theatre activities and participation in local presentations. At any rate, “Welcome back, Mattson.” she prepares to give them a vocabulary quiz. FACULTY 135 136 ADS INDEX ADS INDEX... Support... Pittypat’s... PTA... CHS Spirit Club... Tidewater Produce... Smart Shop... Portsmouth General Hospital... Color... Lisitngs... Dare to be a Trucker... THE END... Food Time. Junior homecoming representative Kim Hall relaxes at the reception following the homecoming assembly. Who me? Making her way through the traffic is chorus director Mrs. Vicky Tavernier. ‘ i @ ADS INDEX 137 Mortgage Land Surveys 9 AML SURVEYING ROBERT T. ADDISON 3408 Wakefield Drive Portsmouth, Virginia 23703 (804) 483-6047 SMALL BUILDING CONCEPTS 4837 PORTSMOUTH BLVD. CHESAPEAKE, VA. 23321 “Tell Us Your Concept and We Will Build It” John K. McRae Kenneth Duke 465-0055 483-4298 boyd’s Men’s Shop 3204 Tyre Neck Road Portsmouth, Virginia 23703 BOYD SPRUILL Owner Phone (804) 484-4374 TIDEWATER EYE Surgeons and Associates ° H. Dale Sponaugle, M.D. Jay C. Starling, M.D. Wallace M. Handeland, O.D. Hours by Appointment 3603 County St (804) 397-4606 Portsmouth, Virginia 23707 188 ADVERTISEMENTS MOON ENGINE ING COMPANY, INC. — MARINE INDYSTRIAL REPAIRS — 2 HARPER AVENUE PORTSMOUTH, VA. 23707 OFFICE JIM THOMAS (804) 393-3000 VICE PRESIDENT PROCUREMENT RESIDENCE ENGINEERING (804) 484-0969 Joyce Addison CISTHES LINE fashions by Tots Teens, Inc. 5911 High St. W. In Churchland Portsmouth, VA 23703 Ph: 483-4272 TIDEWATER LEAK DETECTION AND WATER SURVEY Licensed Backflow Preventer ‘Tester e Fire Hydrant Maintenance P.O. Box 6733 LARRY SCOTT Portsmouth, VA 23703 484-1290 attypal's | Card and Gift Churchland Place 3115 Western Branch Boulevard Patricia C. Afton Chesapeake, Virginia 23321 483-0934 Plaza Shopping Center Churchland 3301 Tyre Neck Road Portsmouth, VA 23703 483-2703 Stonebridge Shoppes Western Branch 2449 Taylor Road Chesapeake, VA 23321 488-2944 HAL JAN FRANTZ 483-6287 ae 539-4888 griffins Driving School 51517 Castle Way Portsmouth, VA 23703 Richard Griftin Were the Professionals in Home Health Care in Hampton Roads LUI Virpinia Home Medical Sales and Rental of Home Medical Equipment Direct Insurance billing for Medicare, =pagetiye all Daas pl helo eit apelin al fet he eal ods veka tarelApdled cedar toh lay Program ¢ ers for and incontinent patients Enteral Therapy Program ° Certified on Catt-24 hours « Member VADMEC NORFOLK VA BEACH PORTSMOUTH CHESAP. 857-0444 484-7300 3574 N. Military Hwy 3933 Poplar Hill Rd ( Certified by NBRC) rPvuUwear Ph: 488-8709 EXXON PBR sass 2) HODGES FERRY EXXON Complete Auto Repair Service Computerized Diagnostics ROMEO OCTAVO 4010 Portsmouth Blvd. Dealer Chesapeake, VA 23321 se Qiomiralty COFFEE SERVICE JOHN TYNCH P.O. BOX 6342 PORTSMOUTH, VA. 23703 399-8320 Members Million Dollar Club Beeper 475-8102 Outside VA (800) 446-8570 Residential Specialist VIP Sa) ADMIRALTY REAL ESTATE 3105 Western Branch Boulevard Chesapeake, Virginia 23321 Business (804) 484-7202 Residence (804) 484-9520 BILL GINNY WARNER @ Brokers Each Office Is Independently Owned And Operated ADVERTISEMENTS 139 Churchland High School Spirit Club Congratulations! Class of 1987! Compliments of Churechland High School Spirit Club Heather Gilstrap - President Cheryl Stephenson - Vice-President Cindy Moody - Secretary Karen Brown - Treasurer Andrea Green - Projects Chairperson Mrs. Lucy Lassiter - Sponsor 140 ADVERTISEMENTS — GARDENTOWN— Westgate Plaza 2878 Airline Blvd. Home of Christmas Wonderland Portsmouth, VA 23701 Phone 488-6521 4934 High Street West Portsmouth, VA 23703 Toni and David Mason Phone (804) 484-3426 The CONGRATULATIONS! yiceOe CLASS OF 1987 VCR Cleaning and Repairs VCR and Camera Rentals 6075 High Street West Churchland High PTA Portsmouth, VA 23703 (804) 483-0033 Get the Rabbit Habit- Eat At Compliments of HARVEY'S HOT DOGS The Smart Shop 4813 Portmouth Boulevard Portsmouth, VA 23701 3205 Stamford Road 484-0121 (at Churchland Shopping Center) 483-0613 To My Best Daughter - and Friend - Leigh Ann Compliments of Dr. Pretlow Stevenson, Jr. I Love You, Mom ADVERTISEMENTS 141 Portsmouth. General Hospital and Churchland High School Working together for a healthier future Beas cra eae ral Hospital is pro pe r Churchla eee eeys ol n the Chabon of Comme indo PS EESeR ol Pro 142 ADVERTISEMENTS ELECTRONICS, UNLIRUTER Senving Pontamouth oven 33 Yeans langeat Selection of Audio and foreasintiae Video Accerrontien in idewaten PROFESSIONAL VIDEO SERVICES 6075 High Street Wert Pontamouth, VA 23703 (504) 483-1552 O0 0 Airline blvd., Pontamouth, VA (E04) 399-2446 “We Service What We Sell” Tae Eleot Supermarket STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES Jomour eae HOME OFFICES: BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS — Specialists In Fashion INSURANCE ® TOM HODDINOTT Agent High € Count Streets Nilitary Cincle Nall 3804 Poplar Hill Road Pontamouth, VA Nonfolk, VA Suite B Office: (804) 484-1521 397-554 1 461-1577 Chesapeake, Virginia 23321 Home: (804) 484-8315 OFFICE: (804) 488-4431 PENINSULA: 872-9442 p [ SUFFOLK 934-1259 TIDEWATER PRODUCE CO., INC. INSURANCE STATE FARM BEST WISHES from INSURANCE Monty, Matt, Jimmy Russo Fruits — Produce — Frozen Foods Institutional Groceries 309 County Street 4015 Victory Blvd. Portsmouth, Va. Portsmouth, VA 23701 ADVERTISEMENTS 143 Freshmen Class Officers. Front row: Felicidad Calica - vice-president; Back row: Theresa Slezak - treasurer, Beth Burkhardt - president. Missing is Sharon Blick -secretary. Sophomore Class Officers. Front row: Michele Kim - secretary, Felicidad Calica - president; Back row: Anne St. George - vice-president, Theresa Slezak - treasurer. Junior Class Officers. Front row: Theresa Slezak - treasurer; Second row: Beth Burkhardt - secretary, Anne St. George - vice-president; Back row: Matthew Pickworth - president. Senior Class Officers. Front row: Anne St. George - co-president, Theresa Slezak - treasurer, Katherine Lightner - secretary; Back row: Paul Jesselson - vice-president, Matthew Pickworth - co-president. Mrs. Susan Yearby - Class Sponsor For the past four years, the Class of 1987 has b een gifted with dedicated, hard-working officers. However, these exuberant individuals have gotten little, if any, recognition. This page is dedicated to our officers and all that they have done. Special thanks go to Ms. Susan Yearby, our adviser, whose tireless efforts have made the Class of ’87 all it could be. She has been the major incentive behind our homecoming floats, numerous fundraisers, and one of the best proms that Churchland High has ever seen - only to name a few of her achievements. Her constant guidance and the support of the class, and the class officers in particular, have earned her an overwhelming amount of respect, love , and admiration. Thanks again, Ms. Yearby! 144 ADVERTISEMENTS Wedding and Bridal Photography Photography for ail Occasions Studio and on Location TRI-CITY PHOTOGRAPHY Team Sports Portraits Video Tapeing Passports 484-5515 CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT Leigh Ann and Rachel Best Friends Always “If you have one true friend, You have more than your share.” - Thomas Fuller School Pictures Modeling Conventions Advertising Plaza Shopping Center 5825 Churchland Blvd. Portsmouth, VA Good Luck, Truckers! Mr. B’s Family Restaurant 3254 Western Branch Blvd. Chesapeake, Virginia ADVERTISEMENTS 145 A Abad, Ernesto 117 Abrams, Jimmy 72, 125 Ackiss, John 14, 32, 49, 82, 109, 64 Addison, Aaron 8 2, 117, 123 Adkins, Wade 75, 125 Ainsley, Keith 117 Akers. Gianni 80, 117, 78 Alexander, Angela 125 Alexander, Davida 88, 109, 152 Alford, Sugee Cristin 6, 75, 92, 93 Allen, Jennifer 125 Allen, Shaonnette 125 Allen, Stephanie 32, 88, 109, 67 Ames, Travis 125 Anderson, Doug 125, 57 Anderson, Ken 125 Andrews, Charles 109, 81 Andrews, Jennifer 78 Andrews, Robert 125 Angelillo, Danny 117, 53 Apperson, Will 72, 73, 77, 117 Archer, Fred 109 Arnold, Cathy 125 Arsement, John 117 Artis, Tina 125 Ashburn, Norman Montague 93, 77, 151 Askew, Greg 117 Atkins, Tonya Lenora 81, 93 Atkinson, Amy Evelyn 8 8, 93 Atkinson, Beth 33, 40, 82, 83, 88, 89, 109, 112 Atkinson, Melissa 125 Audet, Ronald A. 133 Ayres, Allison 88, 117, 58, 59 Bb Babb, James Chapman 93, 19, 79 Bailey, Bari 125 Bailey, Bonnie 78, 88, 117 Bain, Kim 117 Baker, Katina 125 Ballard, Johnathan 125 Baltimore, Tasha 72, 88, 117 Barfield, Rich 109 Barner, Mashavna 117 Barnes, David 109 Barnes, James 117 Barrick, Berry 32, 78, 109 Bartlett, Chris 125, 58 Battle, Iola 155 Baucom, Sabrina 32, 109 Bazemore, Michael 109 Beamon, Joseph 75, 82, 125 Beamon, Michelle 75, 117 Beazley, Jo Ann 23, 71, 72, 73, 77, 80, 93 Bekier, Bobby 117, 53 Bell, Chris 125 Bell, Derrell 60 Bell, Mahtorhee Lycurgus 93, 56, 57 Bell, Michelle 75, 125 Bell, Wallace 49, 109 Belsier, Bobby 51 Bennett, Eric Page 93 Bennett, Gary 108, 109 Bentley, Thomas 117 Benton, Charlene 109 Bess, Brian 49 Birden, Annette 80, 93 Bittle, Cynthia Lynn 93, 31, 79, 82, 67 Bittle, Gwendolyn Ann 938, 79, 82, 154 Black, Kristina Lee 938, 31, 70 Black, Rodney 109 Blick, Susan 30, 79, 98 Block, Ludrena 117 Block, Sean 79 Block, Subrena 125 Bond, Laurie 117 Boone, Anthony Lee 93, 24, 31, 49, 51, 156, 66 Boone, Dereck 117 Boone, Donnie 78, 125 Boone, Karen Rea 79, 93 Booth, Clarence 71 Bothwell, Elizabeth Brooks 77, 93 Bouboulis, Bryan Scott 30, 48, 49, 82, 83, 89, 92, 93, 106, 152, 66 Bowles, Barbara 133 Boykin, Mark 125 Bradshaw, Clareen 109 Bradshaw, David 79, 109 Bradshaw, Scott 125 Branch, Alisa 117 Branch, Chris 125 Brantley, Lois L. 133, 154 Breisch, Paul 117 Bright, Barry Donald 79, 93, 154 Briley, Anita Spring 93 Brinkley, Richie 79, 82, 117 Brisbin, Rachel Lee 83, 89, 93, 103, 145, 152, 58 Britt, Kenneth Da’Leon 49, 80, 93, 78, 88, 95, 151, 154, 64 146 INDEX Brown, Chris 117 Brown, Clyde 117 Brown, Darrell Eugene 49, 79, 93 Brown, Diane 133 Brown, Greg 49, 78 Brown, Gwen 117 Brown, Karen 125 Brown, Lemuel 49, 109 Brown, Roosevelt 155 Brown, Shari 125 Brown, Tammy Denise 74, 81, 98 Brown, William 117 Bryant, Chad 49, 109 Buchanan, Christopher Ross 21, 98, 152 Buckley, Dennis 49, 81, 94, 66 Buie, Deborah Lee 94, 24, 76 Buie, Michelle 75, 83, 89, 117 Bundy, Christopher Wayne 49, 94, 66 Bundy, Michelle 33, 80, 88, 109 Burkhardt, Beth Ann 7, 24, 26, 40, 83, 84, 92, 94, 99, 144 Burton, Chris 125 Burton, Felicia 72, 117 Busila, Eric Stephen 94 Buxton, Greg 82, 83, 109, 112, 150 Byer, Barbara 74, 117 C Caddy, Chris 13, 88, 89, 125 Caldwell, Annette 79, 117 Caldwell, David 81, 125 Cales, Jim 125 Cales, Melissa 25, 33, 87, 89, 108, 109, 112 Calica, Chester 81, 109 Calica, Felicidad Octavo 6, 82, 83, 89, 92, 94, 103, 144, 150, 152 Campbell, Blake 125 Canada, Debbie 25, 33, 108, 109, 67 Canos, Jessica 15, 25, 33, 46, 82, 83, 89, 108, 109, 112 Canos, Patrick Grant 88, 94 Cantieri, Cathi 69, 74, 77, 80, 89, 91, 109, 153 Cantrell, Maria 88 Caporale, Cindy 80, 109 Caputo, Julie 79, 94 Carey, Maxine 133 Carlisle, Jean 8 8, 117 Carroll, Jennifer 88, 109 Carroll, Kerri 117 Carroll, Mike 32, 48, 49, 109, 53 Carson, Kelly 49 Carter, Michael 22, 94, 26, 31, 88, 65 Casey, Katie 125 Casper, Brian 51, 82, 117 Cavender, Cydney 133 Chaing, Robert 117 Champion, Sherri 109 Chasey, Paulette Lynn 6, 30, 80, 89, 94 Chasey, Scott 89, 125 Chaugh, Shyunih 125, 77, 88 Chen, Margaret 77, 80, 109 Cherry, Lori 26, 33, 40, 108, 109 Chilton, John 8i, 117 Chisholm, Drusilla 81, 117, 64 Christmas, Dana 82, 117, 58 Church, June 133 Clark, Betty 155 Clark, Mike 109 Claude, John 81, 109 Cobb, Lorena 79, 109 Colletti, Dina 125 Collins, Amy 70, 87, 109 Collins, Maurice 49, 117 Cologgi, Mark 125 Cologgi, Todd 125 Colon, Keica Nicole 7, 74, 88, 94 Colon, Sara Beth 125, 72, 154 Conklyn, James Martin 94 Conley, Shawn 109 Connor, Linda V. 133 Conway, Thomas Coleman 94, 31, 49, 88, 7 Cooper, Iris 133, 11, 88, 152 Cooper, Jerry 125 Cooper, Pattie 117 Copeland, Barbara 133 Copeland, Earl 79, 109 Copeland, Nashondra 125 Cordray, Laura 89, 117, 153, 64 Cornatzer, Robert Allen 94 Cornatzer, Todd 109 Cortazar 8 8, 109 Cosby, Chai 117 Cottingham, Andy 77, 44, 45, 64 Council, Jake Cohen 48, 49, 88, 94 Cox, Claudine L. 133 Cox, Tonya 81 Craig, Sharena 109 Crandall, Russell Allan 94 Crandall, Susan 25, 27, 33, 76, 80, 89, 108, 109, 112 Cratch, Paul 88, 117 Creecy, Paul 73, 125 Creekmore, Tony 117 Crodick, Bill 109 Crodick, Susan 125 Crone, Sandy 82, 117 Cross, Beth 80, 82, 109 Culpepper, Guy 117 Culpepper, Ronnie 28, 109 Curran, Chris 117 Curry, Jeff 117 D D’Amato, Irma 83, 86, 87, 94, 99, 86, 150, 151, 151, 153 Daniels, Richie 109 Darden, Alvin 57 Darden, Sandra 8 0, 117 Darden, William Robert 94, 6, 86, 87 Davidson, Sheila 76, 80 Davis, Barbara 133 Davis, Billie 109 Davis, Dawn Marie 75, 94 Davis, Denice 109 Davis, Michael Scott 94, 31, 89, 131 Davis, Mina Celeste 79, 94 Davis, Richard Joseph 14, 25, 31, 84, 94, 99, 36 Davis, Teresa 76 Davy, Michele 125 Dawson, Chanda 125 Dawson, Yolanda 109 Day, Kelly 70, 117 Dean, Angelia 109 Dean, Melisa 73, 88, 117 Deaver, Mark 79, 88, 117 Deavereaux, Michael 117 Debrough, Patricia 88, 125 Decker, David 125 Deese, Tracy 82, 109 Degaraff, James Fleury 77, 80, 89, 94, 95, 64 DeLaCruz, Dawn 70, 125 Delaney, Robbie 125 DelCampo, Mark 109 Deloatch, Melanie 75, 117 DeMaro, Dino 94 Demma, Joey 81, 88 Deniso, G. Daniel 133, 58 Dennis, Abe 117 Dennis, Chad 26, 29, 87, 109, 112 Dennis, Danielle 125 Deschenes, Leo 125 DeWitt, James Lee 94, 151 Deyerle, Pamela 125 Diggs, Tony 87, 125 Dilday, Lisa 88, 125 Dingle, Roosevelt 81, 109 Dingle, Shawn 125 Doggett, Sandra 118, 88 Doss, Sandra 116 Doss, Sharon 118 Dove, Kathy 77, 82, 125 Drewry, Quinton 108, 109, 57 Driedric, Monique Maria 23, 24, 27, 84, 94 Duckwall, Danny 51, 88, 117 Duke, Elizabeth 133, 11 Duke, John 51, 118 Dukes, Car] 88, 127 Dunbar, Sheri Rae 70, 79, 94 Duncan, Gerald 118, 78, 154 Duncan, Joey 78, 118 Durrough, Philip 127 Dussia, Tracy 133 Dykes, Al 110 E Eanes, Jason 78 Eason, Alice 72, 82, 118 Eastman, Andy 127 Eaton, Jeffrey 118 Ebron, Allen 127, 53 Ecklesdafer, Heidi 86, 118, 63 Edelstrin, Harry 118 Edmondson, Franklin Dean 94, 15, 22, 31, 49, 86, 87, 103, 151, 37 Edwards, Betsy 155 Edwards, Clark 118, 64 Edwards, Greg 110 Edwards, Troy 127, 64 Edwards, Wanda 118, 80 Ehlers, Ronnie 118, 53 Eley, Darryl 127 Elliot, Mark 127 Elliott, Anicetria 118 Elliott, Arzie 51, 118 Elliott, Darlene Michelle 70, 71, 94 Elliott, Harry Carlton 94, 79 Elliott, Jada 79, 110 Elliott, James Lee 94 Elliott, William Henry 79, 94 English, James 27, 24, 30, 110, 36 Eure, Tammy 74, 86, 118, 63 Evans, Kim 127 Evins, Adrian Annette 70, 81, 94 Ewing, Amy 0, 118 F Facenda, Joe 82, 118 Facenda, Margaret 32, 80, 83, 110, 152 Fanny, Marvin 133, 8 Farrell, Michelle 33, 78, 110, 67 Farrell, Patrick Michael 94 Farwell, Jason 18, 70, 80, 110 Fedei, Dustin 8 9, 127 Felton, Sabrette 118 Felton, Traci 70, 73, 127 Ferguson, Brian 118 Ferguson, Steve 118 Ferrer, Darby 127 Fields, Sandra 133, 86 Filson, Eddie 127 Finger, Debbie 133, 155 Finger, Erinn Carr 6, 8, 23, 78, 82, 83, 92, 94, 95, 150, 58, 59 Finger, Whitney 80, 124, 127, 63 Fitzgerald, Anthony 118 Fleming, Bret Wayne 94, 53 Flores, Felicia 77, 80, 89, 110, 112, 152, 153 Flores, Tom 127 Flowers, Reginald 49 Flythe, Richard 118 Fontanilla, Michele 82, 118, 41 Foor, Elizabeth 133, 108 Forehand, Jenny 118 Forrest, Steve 116, 118 Fosnocht, Carol 33, 86, 110 Foust, Iva 133 Franklin, Toni 108, 110, 112 Frazier, Cyndi 110 Frazier, Dana 127 Freeman, Christina 110 Freeman, Dennis 127 French, Thomas 133 Frenia, Martie Anthony 70, 94 Frye, Angie 14, 32, 40, 70, 110 Frye, Brian 118 Frye, Brian 127 Fulford, Lonnie 94 Fusselo, Donald Joseph 94 G Gagne, Carl 110 Gagne, Dawn Marie 97 Garfield, Shawn 64 Garrett, Carol 110 Garrett, Marianna 110 Gatling, William T. 133, 112 Geistal, Shelly 118 Geoghegan, Heather 47, 70, 127 George, Angela 127 Gibson, Ronnie 79, 110 Gilmore, Chris 110 Gilpin, Amy Elizabeth 19, 97 Gilstrap, Heather 118 Glisson, Judith H. 133, 67 Glover, Yvonne 74 Glynn, Kevin Patrick 24, 31, 97, 99, 35, 57 Gold, Tanja 70, 71, 118 Gomoke, John Mario 97 Goode, Steven 48, 49, 133 Goodman, Sean 51, 118 Goodwin, Heather 127, 63 Gouse, Melissa 118 Gray, Angela Evette 79, 97 Gray, Charlotte Fermina 97 Gray, Geneva 133 Gray, Lisa Lynn 97 Gray, Shelley 72, 75, 110, 80 Gray, Willie 127 Green, Andrea 127 Greene, Charlotte 78 Greene, James Linwood 97, 66 Greene, Melissa 127 Greeno, Nicole 127 Griffin, Benn Boyd 97, 42, 43, 82, 83, 86, 152 Griffin, Teresa Lynn 97 Griffin, Terry 110 Griffith, Cassie 73, 118 Grigg, Redmond Garrett 80, 89, 97, 99, 70 Grigg, Robert 72, 80, 127 Griswold, William R. 133 Gross, Frankie 127 Gugler, Mary 133 Gurley, Angie 71, 118 Guyon, Stephen 127, 52 Guyot, Mark 71, 110, 45, 64 H Hadsell, Kristina Ann 97 Hagert, Chip 85, 110 Hale, Jason 127, 53 Hale, Macy 41, 127 Hale, Sheldon 110 Hall, Joan R. 133 Hall, Kathleen Ann 97, 76, 80 Hall, Kimberly 26, 110, 112, 115, 137, 33, 83, 87, 89, 150 Halstrom, JiYon 110 Hamberry, Chantel Dawn 70, 97, 31 Hamberry, Dawn 75, 82, 118 Hanbury, Billy 110 Hanbury, Melissa 77, 127 Hanbury, Tammy 127 Hanbury, Trey 28, 77, 83, 87, 110, 112, 45, 64 Hannah, Kevin Ross 70, 80, 89, 97 Hardy, Teresa 127 Hargrove, Sherese 79, 110 Harness, Donnie 15, 30, 110 Harper, Aaron 127 Harper, Charles 127, 52, 53 Harrell, Kevin 70, 79, 97 Harrell, Steve 110 Harris, Melissa Meredith 19, 23, 25, 31, 40, 81, 84, 97 Harris, Shannon 78, 86, 118 Harris, Shavon 78, 97 Harris, Shawn 51, 82, 118, 60 Harrison, Crystal Yvonne 97 Harrison, Deano 118, 60 Harrison, Debbie 82, 86, 118 Hartman, Kim 127 Hartzig, Dawn 110 Harvey, Lanie Beth 30, 84, 92, 97 Harvey, Lee 85, 110 Haskett, Caldonia 78, 110 Hasty, Kim 7, 8 Hathaway, Teresa 127 Havird, Ley 9 Hayes, Lori Ann 20, 97 Hayslett, Robert Stull 97, 19 Head, Sherise 110 Healey, Susan 80, 100 Heise, Kelley 40, 78, 88, 110, 26, 33 Henderson, Paige 118 Herlong, James 127 Hernandez, Lucille 133, 152, 155 Hernandez, Mary Jane 31, 70, 97 Herndon, Wendy Marie 97, 30 Heroux, Dustin 110 Herr, Beverly 8 Herr, Stephanie 127 Hester, Ben 26, 28, 71, 110, 45, 64 Hewitt, Todd 110 Higinbotham, Shawn 83, 89, 112, 110 Hill, Albert 118, 51 Hill, Charles 127 Hill, Claire 132, 133 Hill, Lena 110 Hill, Paul 78, 118 Hill, Toleeda 81, 127 Hinton, Dynel 127 Hinton, Shane 127 Hinton, Stephanie Lucretia 97 Ho, Ellen 6, 127 Ho, John Grover 86, 87, 97, 151 Hoddinott, Bill 127 Hodges, Mary 127 Hoffman, Debra Lynn 738, 80, 83, 86, 97, 152, 154 Holloman, Belinda Marie 97, 70, 80 Holloman, Robert 23, 26, 86, 110, 78, 56, 57 Holloman, Teresa 118 Holmes, Darline 127 Holston, Elizabeth 74, 118 Holt, Leo 49, 81, 110, 64 Honaker, Mary Beth 382, 39, 108, 110 Hopkins, Amy 118 Hopkins, Angela 133 Horton, Brad 127 Houck, Jamie 118 House, Cary Vaughan 2, 17, 31, 49, 97, 103, 156, 66 Houseman, Cheryl 118 Houseman, Connie 127 Howell, Deanna 127, 63 Howell, Lisa 89, 110 Hughes, Tim 127 Hunt, Jennifer 127 Hunter, Sharon 78, 80, 110 Huppe, Michael Joseph 97, 152 Hurst, Tina 110 Ingram, Elizabeth Anne 70, 71, 97 Iwaniw, Frank John 70, 71, 79, 83, 98, 152 J Jackson, Peggy 80, 81, 110 Jacobson, Mark Andrew 98 James, Shawn 42, 43, 110 James, Stephanie 82, 89, 110 Jarvis, Brian 72, 73, 118 Jeffcoate, Ted 82, 110, 153 Jenkins, Gary 80, 118 Jessee, Leslie 47, 86, 118 Jesselson, Paul Thomas 14, 17, 24, 31, 33, 43, 83, 92, 98, 99, 144, 152, 66 Johnson, Annie 80, 110 Johnson, Brian Edward 49, 98 Johnson, Cynthia Carole 98, 78 Johnson, Damon 110 Johnson, Derrick Lenard 98 Johnson, Jatika 118 Johnson, Jennifer 80, 82, 127, 62, 63 Johnson, Mark 80, 127 Johnson, Peggy 133 Johnson, Sylvia 78, 118 Johnson, Warren Scott 98 Jones, Darrell Ray 98, 64 Jones, Deeon 127 Jones, Jason 69, 83, 110, 153 Jones, Jennifer Joy 80, 83, 98, 152 Jones, Judy 133 Jones, Kim 41, 127 Jones, Nancy 133 Jones, Norris 88, 118 Jones, O. C. 118 Jones, Robert 110 Jones, Stephanie 127 Jones, Tim 82, 86, 108, 110 Journigan, Scott 72, 74, 82, 127 Joyner, Michele 118, 75, 81 Joyner, Randolph 110, 151, 64 Justice, Michael 110 K Kaisler, Cathy 78, 86, 118 Kaisler, Teresa 74, 80, 82, 118 Kasper, Karen 110 Kaufman, Courtney 72, 118 Kaye, Lisa 9 Kearney, Billy 110 Keasey, Michael 118, 60 Keefer, Michael 83, 110 Keefer, Steve 83, 110 Keene, Scott 127 Keffer, Jeanette 88 Kellam, Kevin Wade 76, 77, 80, 83, 89, 98, 152 Kelly, Angie 127 Kelly, Mark 118, 151 Kennedy, Kevin 127 Key, Debra 79, 110 Kim, Michele 8, 23, 46, 83, 89, 92, 98, 99, 100, 144, 152 King, Barbara 133 King, Erin 27 King, Rusty 127 Kingsland, Denise 41, 127 Kirby, John 118 Kirby, Stephen 79 Kirby, Tina 127 Kirshon, Sean 129 Kissinger, Amy 75, 129 Kline, Suzanne Kendall 25, 31, 40, 84, 98, 67 Klotz, Michelle 129 Knowles, Samantha 70, 88, 110 Korty, Mary 133 Kovalcik, John 70, 118 Kovalcik, Peter Charles 27, 80, 83, 98, 152 Kozoil, Denise 118, 72, 86 Krumm, Kira 19, 41, 70, 80, 121 Krumn, Kristi 41, 86, 129 Kurppa, Kirsi 32, 70, 75, 108, 110, 131 Kusky, Carl S. 133 L Lacy, April 74, 121, 58 Ladd, Kristina 129, 63, 88 Lamb, Marsha 113 Lambert, Simon 129 LaPlante, Steven Douglas 9, 25, 83, 86, 98, 152 Lassiter, Lucy 133 Lawrence, Calvin 48, 49 Leary, Stephanie 129 Lee, Emanuel Eugene 79, 98 Lee, JinAh 33, 46, 83, 108, 112, 113, 153 Lee, Juanita 129 Lee, Russell Thomas 98 Lee, Sue-Jin 150 Lee, Sunah 46, 86, 124, 129 Lee, Susan 41, 80, 121 Lee, Travis 89, 121 Lemke, Tami 129 LeSueur, Kenny 86, 113 Letsinger, Karen 80, 121 Letsinger, Katheryn 129, 74, 87 Lewark, Larry Kent 98, 31 Lewis, Robbie 129 Lewis, Stefanie 72, 82, 121 Lewis, Teresa Chantelle 80, 98 Lieberman, Brian 82, 113 Lieberman, Lisa 41, 129 Light, Amber 63 Lightner, Katherine Laota 31, 40, 82, 83, 84, 87, 89, 91, 92, 98, 144, 152 Lilley, Cindy 113 Lindauer, Robbie 82, 121, 86 Lindsay, Laura 113 Lipford, Izetta 133 Little, Whitney 80, 121 Liverman, Troy 121 Llantos, Elmer 78 Llewellyn, Erin 71, 78, 88 Lloyd, William Timothy 98 Long, Ken 113 Long, Tonya 80, 129 Love, Charles 71, 72, 88, 113 Love, Melissa 129 Lowe, James 8 6, 113 Lowery, DeShun 129 Luster, Helen B. 133 Lyman, Scott 80, 121 Lyons, April 76, 98, 64 M Maben, Aaron 88, 121, 60 Maben, Anthony 121, 60 Mabry, Cherie 74, 129 Mabry, Earl 134, 116 Mabry, Stephanie Ellen 31, 82, 83, 84, 86, 91, 98, 99, 151, 152, 86 Mackey, Vickie 113, 152 Maddrey, Keith 6 Malone, Fonda 113 Mangum, Kristen 74, 121, 88 Mangum, Stacey 86, 129 Mank, Christen 33, 112, 113 Mann, Jessica 8 Mann, Stephen 20, 116, 121 Marland, Wade 129 Mashall, Alonzo 81, 113 Marshall, Bernadette 81, 121, 64 Martin, John 113 Martin, Melanie Beth 76, 80, 83, 98, 152 Martin, Robert Charles 98, 79, 81 Mason, Lisa 80, 129 Mason, Melissa 76, 80, 83, 98, 152 Mason, Tony 129 Mathena, Jamey 129 Matthews, Charles 49, 121 Matthews, Laura 32, 113 Mattson, Linda 134, 135, 124 May, Bobby 7 May, Stephen 121, 88 Mayfield, Avery 51, 78, 121 Mayne, John Robert 70, 98 Mayne, Terry 24, 81, 113 Mayo, Katherine 7 Mayo, Michael 27, 129 McCanna, Melissa 71, 72, 74, 77, 83, 89, 92, 98, 152 McConnell, Michael 129 McCoy, Lisa 76, 121 McCoy, Mike 113 McDonald, Delvin 129 McDonald, Walter 134 McEachern, Tate 75, 129 McGee, Dora 98, 92 McGhee, Allison 101 McGhee, Vance 129 McGlynn, Leslie 116, 121 McKinley, Nick 121 McKoy, Kristie 129 McKoy, William 121, 57 MeNair, Martin 77, 113, 151, 64 Meade, Stacy 33, 118, 152, 54 Meagher, 88, 113 Meekins, Jennifer 83, 113 Merkle, Jennifer 129, 77 Messina, Lisa 121 Middleton, Tim 121, 151, 58 Miller, Anjanette 77, 80, 113 Mills, James 113 Mills, Jerome 121 Mills, Jessica Rondell 101 Mills, Lisa Traye 76, 80, 101 Mills, Sam 82, 121 Milteer, Robert Dylan 101 Misiera, Estella 121 Mitchell, Amy 32, 81, 108, 113 Mitchell, Christopher David 76, 80, 101 Moates, Sean 129 Monroe, Christina Renee 101, 2, 22, 26, 31, 103, 40, 78, 80, 84 Monroe, Lisa 88, 121, 55 Moodey, Cindy 129 Moody, Aaron 12, 113 Moody, Jacqueline 113 Moore, David 129 Moore, Richard 87, 113 Moore, Robert B. 134, 10, 79, 82 Morgan, Amy 18, 76, 80, 89, 119, 121 Morgan, Edgar M. 133, 73 Morgan, Elizabeth Scott 101, 40, 76, 78, 82, 84, 95, 154 Morgan, Larry 121, 60 Morris, Amy 25, 33, 108, 113, 63 Morris, Jennifer Kelly 101, 74, 77, 80, 83, 89, 92, 152 Morris, Jimmie 49, 113 Morris, John 129 Morris, Margaret 134, 88, 152 Morris, Mikaela 81, 113, 64 Moscovitz, 88, 113 Moscovitz, Lori 8, 78, 83, 84, 89, 92, 101, 152 Moser, Jeff Aaron 83, 101, 152 Moser, Karen 17, 18, 32, 40, 83, 108, 112, 113,60 Moskal, Mark Joseph 101 Mounie, John R. 133 Mounie, Lisa 70, 8 8, 121 Moyer, Stephanie Lynn 101, 73 Mullinax, Dorothy 134 Mullins, Kay 121 Murden, Adrienne 24, 26, 33, 40, 78, 80, 113, 13) Murden, Angela 121 Murphree, Heather Lynn 101, 153 Murphy, Lucile 134 Murray, Brian Edward 14, 31, 82, 101 Murray, Susan 74, 86, 121 Musser, Tracie 129 N Natalio, Daisy 134 Neal, Tommy 80, 113 Nero, Lisa 78, 88, 121 Nipper, Mike 121 Nixon, John 121 Nixon, Tricia 78, 121 Norman, Catricia 81, 113 Norris, Avery 121 Norris, Decan 129 Norton, Christian Michelle 101, 31, 78, 80, 84, 89, 154 Norton, Eric 129 O Oare, Kathleen Marie 101, 23, 92 O’Brien, Jill Marie 101 O’Brien, Kym 80, 121 O’Connor, Chad 129 O’Connor, Mike 28, 108, 113, 36 Oliver, Anne Marie 80, 121, 58 O'Neil, Karen Marie 101 O’Quinn, Lynda 80, 81, 86, 113 Osborne, Amy Elizabeth 75, 84, 88, 101 Owens, Scott 88, 129 Is Padilla, Susan 41, 126, 129 Paige, O. L. 134, 10 Parker, Adria 80, 129, 63 Parker, Alan 129, 64 Parker, Lynnette 129, 75 Parker, Natalie 134, 18, 82 Parker, Steven Michael 86, 101 Parker, Travis 89, 113 Parkhurst, Jim 129 Parks, Kim 129 Parrino, Caroline 76, 88, 108, 113, 152 Patillo, Mike 22, 155 Patto, Bob 79, 113 Payne, Kristine 75, 129 Peacock, Kevin 129 Pearce, Anne Marie 101 Pearson, Shannon 86, 89, 129 Peed, Dawn Danesia 8 0, 81, 101 Peele, Andre Kevin 101 Peoples, Chris 49, 121 Peoples, Darrain Evann 21, 101 Perkins, Dustin 121 Perkins, Simone 82, 113 Perry, Jeanette C. 134 Perry, Monica 32, 83, 89, 108, 113 Perry, Scott Thomas 101 Peters, John 71, 72, 77, 113 Pfeiffer, Betty 134 Phelps, Greg 75, 77, 82, 129 Phelps, Robert 121, 73 Phillips, Ben 129 Phillips, Jimmy 70, 121 Phillips, Keri 129 Phillips, Kristin Marie 20, 78, 84, 101 Phillips, Pam 121 Phillips, Patti 70, 81, 121 Pickworth, Matthew Joseph 19, 49, 69, 82, 87, 91, 92, 99, 101, 144 Pickworth, Ruth 134 Pierce, Amy 72, 129 INDEX 147 Pierce, Edna M. 134 Pierce, Jack 113, 115 Pierce, Sherry 81, 129 Piersall, Lynn Evans 84, 101, 103 Piland, Greg 26, 71, 118, 115 Piland, Tim 129 Pisle, Robin 129 Pittman, Becky 77, 80, 129 Pittman, James Douglas 101, 17, 31, 43, 95, 37 Platt, Carole 134 Pleasants, Brian Keith 31, 43, 101, 36, 66 Ponte, Joseph 49, 338, 50, 71, 118, 53 Poole, Patrick Stephen 49, 70, 81, 101 Pope, James 79, 113 Pope, Karen 129 Popiolek, Christine 80, 113 Porter, Ronetta 121 Posey, David 71, 113 Posey, Debbie 129 Potts, Gwenita 152 Potts, Sabrina 121 Powell, Amy 41, 129 Powell, Arona Juliann 71, 81, 101 Powell, Benson 129 Powell, Dana 82, 118 Powell, Donald Warren 101, 31, 108, 66 Powell, James M. 101, 6 4 Powell, Mark 49, 79, 113, 53 Prayer, Yolanda 121 Preziotti, Jeff 21, 113 Price, Forest Bradley 101 Price, Lamarr 51, 81, 129 Pryor, Crystal 134 R Radford, Margaret 155 Radford, Paul 129 Ragin, Maheia 25, 26 Ranno, Seb 129 Rawles, Thomas 113 Rawlings, Brad 129 Ray, Karen 129 Reaves, Kelly 121, 74 Redd, Hattie 134 Reed, Vera 121 Reid, Cynthia 113 Reynolds, Mark Edward 79, 80, 101 Reynolds. Michael Edward 101, 31, 79, 154 Rhoades, Belinda 80, 111, 112, 113, 150, 152 Rhodes, Carl 48, 49, 134 Rhodes, Taylor 49, 121, 150, 60 Rice, Jimmy 129 Richardson, Anita M. 134 Richadson, Kathy 17, 129 Richardson, Mark 129 Richardson, Pauline 77, 129 Ricks, Chad 129 Riddick, Brent 129 Riddick, Natalie 2, 27, 33, 76, 108, 113, 34, 67 Riddleberger, Michael Glenn 101, 18, 95, 37 Ridenour, Leigh Ann 40, 41, 76, 83, 84, 92, 101, 145, 152.35, 55 Ridenour, Paul 121, 156, 53 Riordan, Maura 41, 82 Rivera, Rachel 18, 88, 121 Rivers, Stephen 134 Roberts, Andy 113 Roberts, Patrick 72, 74, 86, 121 Roberts, Peter 2, 86, 87, 113, 151 Robinson, Angela Catherine 76, 80, 102 Robinson, John 121, 129 Robinson, Melissa 80, 89, 113 Robinson, Norbert 129 Rodgers, Shawn 121 Rogerson, Jennifer 32, 113 Romo, Felipe 121 Rose, Carlton 113 Rose, Christine 130 Rosin, Jonathan Michael 102 Rosin, Katherine 70, 121 Rosnato, Nick 113 Ross, Robert J. 51, 130 Rothman, Amy 75, 77, 130 Rountree, Sean 113 Rouse, Avron 121 Row, Amy Michelle 30, 74, 75, 80, 82, 84, 89, 102 Rowe, Suzanne 82, 80, 81, 113 Rowland, Chris 114 Ruebling, Patricia Ann 8 4, 92, 102, 152 Ruffing, Jennifer 130 Rumley, Barbara 155 Rumley, Stephanie 71, 114 Rush, Cindy 41, 82, 121 Ryder, Andrew 121, 69, 77, 80, 91, 153 Ryder, Stacie 80, 114, 32 S Sadler, Lauren 130 148 INDEX Sager, Leshe 130 Samick, Glenn 88, 114, 52, 65 Samick, Mike 88, 130 Samonte, Lanie 108, 114 Sample, Sabrina 114 Sanchez, Beth 130 Santiful, Karen 121 Sapienza, John 130, 64 Satko, Jon 72, 74, 82, 130, 153 Satko, Penny 82, 122 Satorre, Beth 79, 87, 114, 154 Saunders, Kent 81, 114 Savoie, Christopher Mark 81, 89, 102 Sawyer, Tammy 102 Scott, Amber 89, 86, 130 Scott, Beth Scott, Robert 122, 89 Scruggs, Carole Dee 102, 71, 75, 83, 152 Seay, Mike 114 Seeds, Larry 122 Seekford, Elizabeth 134 Segar, Tammy 82, 122 Sementelli, Amy 8, 122 Sessoms, Thomas 78, 114, 57 Sexton, Kelly Elizabeth 76, 102 Shea, Elsie 155 Shelor, Franklin 122 Shelton, Dana 75, 130 Shipp, Donald Franklin 82, 86, 102, 153 Shirley, Denise 130 Shoffner, Tanisha 122 Shultz, William Alexander 102 Shutko, John 51, 130 Simmons, Mark 122, 60 Simon, Krystal 74, 122 Skrobiszewski, Ed 122 Slaton, Veronica 74, 122, 78 Slezak, Theresa Hope 6, 40, 82, 83, 84, 92, 99, 102, 144 Slowey, Scott 114 Smith, Amy Joy 102 Smith, Jay Patrick 14, 31, 88, 91, 102, 65 Smith, Jennifer 32, 80, 81, 114 Smith, John 130 Smith, Kelly 33, 81, 114, 64 Smith, LeaAnne 130 Smith, Melody Leigh 78, 102 Smith, Shelly Marie 76, 80, 102 Smith, Steven Craig 13, 81, 89, 102 Snow, Jean 134 Snyder, Jeffrey 130 Sobotka, Angela 14 Spaugh, Elizabeth 102, 31 Spaugh, Michele 122 Spener, Bobby 75, 130 Spencer, Elizabeth Ellen 102, 68, 82, 83, 92, sy) INSys3 Sperber, Nina 33, 838, 89, 108, 112, 114 Spicher, Brian 114 Spires, Sheri 130 Spivey, Jimmy 49 Stallings, Aaron 27, 81, 114 Stallins, Deonne 81 Stancil, Tonya 122 Stanley, Brian 130, 60 Starks, Katrina 81 St. Clair, Jacob Camden 79, 102 St. Cyr, Christopher 114 Steinberg, Jon 122 Steiner, Aaron 82, 122 Stephens, Richard 114, 75 Stephenson, Cheryl 130 Stephenson, Sam 130 Stevens, Sabrina 79, 114 Stvenson, Patricia 17, 32, 89, 114 Stewart, Ann Marie 102 Stewart, Kenneth 114, 88 Stewart, Yolanda 77, 80, 130 St. George, Anne Ruth 36, 87, 46, 92, 47, 99, 76, 102, 84, 144 Stiles, Nancy Jo 31, 72, 74, 80, 86, 92, 102, 152, 154 Stirling, Scott Michael 102, 152 Stowe, Francine Lenora 76, 83, 84, 102, 106, 152, 54 Strassle, Ellen M. 134 Strickland, Cameron 41, 122, 67 Strickland, William 134, 150 Stritzinger, Krista 130 Stritzinger, Paula Dawn 30, 78, 102 Stublen, Marsha 8 8, 114 Sullivan, Dee 114, 80 Sumpter, Kim Monique 102 Sunnucks, Michelle 88, 122, 150, 58, 67 Surrells, Arabella 114, 80 Swimpson, Lisa Dawn 102 Swindell, James Brett 102, 5, 82, 83, 81, 89, 152 Sykes, Brett 70, 122 Sykes, John R. 134, 81 Sykes, Leshe 130 T Taliaferro, Norma Taylor 133, 9 Talton, Kenneth 77, 80, 89, 114 Tann, Tracey Lynn 102 Tarkenton, Brian 43, 75, 122 Tarnowski, Jennifer 130 Tate, B. G. 134 Tavernier, Vicky 134, 19, 37 Taylor, Aaron 122 Taylor, Bonita Jo 71, 81, 102 Taylor, Corey Christopher 102 Taylor, Deirdre 130 Taylor, Greg 122 Taylor, Laura 130 Taylor, Lisa Ann 102 Taylor, Robin 130 Taylor, Sean 49, 81, 114 Teemant, Joel 96, 102 Teemant, Karl 71, 86, 87, 114, 45 Teemant, Leo 86, 130 Terwillger, Beth 8 1, 114 Thacker, Mike 130 Thigpen, Angela 23, 26, 114 Thomas, Emil 130 Thomas, Jaye Timothy 24, 81, 89, 102, 155 Thomas, Lee 130 Thomas, Matthew 122 Thomas, Melanie Anne 102 Thomas, Peggy 33, 40, 70, 89, 108, 112, 114, Be BY Thomas, Talisha 130 Thomason, Ben 122 Thomasson, Phillip 114, 43, 83, 108, 65 Thomasson, Tommy 130 Thomasson, Wanda Sharon 107 Thompkins, Annie 134 Thompson, Elizabeth 130 Thompson, John 134 Thompson, Michele 130 Thompson, Ricky 122 Thorne, Chrielya 130 Thorne, Gennella 130 Thornton, Angela 32, 114 Thrush, Kim 75, 80, 82, 114 Tillman, Antwan 49, 114 Tineo, Damion 130 Tolbert, Jennifer 122 Tolliver, Janet 130 Tolliver, Petrich 122, 72, 74, 78, 80 Torbert, Jennifer 73, 88 Tredway, June 134 Trent, Kenneth 114, 151 Trotter, Lisa Yvette 79, 107 Trotter, Wayne 122, 60, 61 Troxler, Jonathan 20, 75, 80, 89, 91, 114 Truesdell, Marilyn 134 Truitt, Courtenay Elizabeth 88, 107 Tuggle, Charlie Wesley 75, 79, 81, 107, 154 Tuggle, Mark 22, 75, 80, 89, 108, 112, 114, 77 Turley, David 89, 130 Turley, James Anthony 107, 83, 86, 152 Turner, John 78, 154 Turner, Matt 130 Turner, Pam 82, 130 Twiford, Cora M. 134 Tynch, Christian 75, 89 U Underwood, J. D. 82, 108, 114 Usry, Beth 32, 114 V VanDenDungen, Cindi 32, 81, 114 VanDenDungen, Nellie Adele 15,82, 84, 95, 107 vanSchoick, Gordon Augustus 107 VanWert, Linda 134 Vaughan, Meimii 70, 77, 114, 153 Veale, Mark 79, 114 Venery, David 122 Verlinde, Tina 114 Vernon, Frances 134 Vierrether, Jeff 122 Vierrether, Richard Harold 107 Visco, John 122 W Waddell, Chuck 70, 114 Wagstaff, Sonya 122, 58 Walker, Raismon 130 Walker, Whitney 41, 70, 122 Wallace, Carl 81, 122 Wallace, Kim 87, 130 Wallace, Lynda Diane 87, 107 Wallace, Mary Emma 107 Wallace, Missy 75 Wallace, Skip 71, 72, 77 Walsh, Wendy Shani 76, 80, 107 Walton, Jeff 80, 89, 122 Ward, Adam 79, 114, 154 Ward, Mark 70, 114 Ward, Mike 122 Warren, Joline 27, 78, 114 Warren, William 79 Warrington, Greg 51, 130 Warrington, Susan 32, 114 Washington, Lanee 77, 86, 130 Watkins, Nita 130 Watson, Alison 77, 80, 130, 124 Watson, Buffy 81 Watson, Divorice 114 Watson, Jennifer 80, 89, 114 Weathers, Gayle 75, 130 Weaver, Lisa 122 Weaver, Sonya 80, 116, 122 Webb, Lathan 122 Weeks, Damaris 82, 88, 122, 64 Wellons, Neal 25, 43, 122, 60 Welsby, Bobby 128, 130 Wescott, Alisa 82, 86, 114 West, Randy 122 Westbrook, Derdra Denise 107 Whaley, Chrystal 114 Wharam, Wendy 114 Whitaker, LaVon Venita 107, 32 Whitaker, Percell 122 White, Brad 152, 114 White, Jamie 10, 114, 45 White, Joseph Stuart 107, 79 White, Keith 130 White, Leslie 32, 108, 114, 67 Whitehurst, Kevin 122 Whitfield, Michael 114 Whitfield, Sonya 130 Whitloy, Wendy 130 Wiggins, Elizabeth Anne 30, 46, 83, 84, 87, 92, 95, 107, 37 Wiggins, Monica 81, 114 Wild, Steve 130 Wilder, Jennifer 114 Wilkins, Jenny 41, 86, 130 Wilks, Juanita 134 Williams, Carla 74 Williams, Larry 130 Williams, Leebo 130 Williams, Lynn 130 Williams, Marla 78, 122 Williams, Melody 70, 75, 82, 122 Williams, Michael 82, 130 Williams, Rhonda 130 Williams, Terrie 130 Williamson, Deann 122 Williamson, Lisa Christine 107 Williamson, Nova Elizabeth 107 Williamson, Robby 130 Willis, James 81, 122 Willis, Karen 114 Wiloughby, James 130 Wilson, Angela Denise 76, 80, 107 Wilson, Ike 81 Wilson, James Lee 107, 21 Wilson, Latricia 80, 122 Wilson, Shelton 134, 57 Wise, Iris 134 Wolf, Marguerite 122 Wolfe, Ashley 77, 122 Wolin, Karl 82, 122 Wong, William 51, 53, 82, 122 Wood, Chris 130 Wood, Juan 18, 88, 122, 152, 65 Wood, Leodan 49, 70, 88, 114, 152, 57 Wood, Maritzel Mayuli 76, 80, 107 Wood, Paula A. 76, 80, 107 Woodard, Jason 130, 53 Woodley, Michael 107 Woods, De’Shawnn LaMont 107, 45, 64 Woolley, Kimberly Anne 82, 88, 107 Worsley, Sheila Yvonne 78, 107 Wright, Holly 122 Wright, Tyronne 81, 88, 114 Wynn, Eric 114, 57 Wynne, Danny 88, 122 Wynne, Deanna Lea 31, 84, 107 Y Yahn, Hulda Paige 76, 80, 107 Yarbrough, Alexander 130, 80 Yawn, Mariella 122 Yearby, Amy 78, 86, 88, 116, 122 Yearby, Susan B. 134, 92, 100, 144 Yeomans, Chantel 80, 122 Yip, Doris Mei Yuet 70, 81, 84, 107, 131 York, Arrington 122, 151 York, John 49 York, Sandra 8 8, 122 Young, Edna C. 134 Younkins, Van 25, 76, 83, 108, 112, 114, 37 That’s All Folks! Mickey Stevenson Kline Realty PATRONS Rusty and Jenny Woods Kiddie Care John Gomoke and R. Timothy Jones Best Wishes, Class of 1987 Paul and Betty Chasey Flag Squad. Front row: Stephanie Moyer; Second row: Chrielya Education for Employment. Michael Deavereaux, Jeff Eaton, Thorne, Anne Pearce, Denise Koziol, Drusilla Chisholm; Back row: Derrick Johnson, Charlene Benton. Sharon Doss, Kelly Reaves, Cherie Mabry, Kay Mullins, April Lacy. Missing from the picture are Lisa Williamson and Angie Gurley. COLOPHON Editorial Staff Editor-in-Chief Kimberly Hall Sports Editor Bryan Bouboulis Art Editor Stephanie James Business Editor Peggy Thomas Photography Technician Editor J. Brett Swindell Layout Coordinator Monica Perry Special Thanks to ... ..Ben Hester, Trey Hanbury, Robert Holloman, Phillip Thomasson, Debbie Canada, and Irma D’Amato for providing copy and or pictures. ..Mr. Richard Long of Tri-City Photography for his work with the Powder Puff and Cinderfella pictures. ..Mr. Paul Chasey for providing wrestling and junior varsity basketall shots. .. Mr. Fanny’s English 12 Honors class for writing much of the copy. ...Debbie Canada for her work with the pictures for the last deadline. ..Mrs. Linda Mattson for watching Mr. Fanny’s first period class while he took pictures for us and for allowing us to keep Room 118 in such a disarray. ...Nathan Clark. Without your help the pictures for the spring sports would have never been possible. ..Mr. Marvin Fanny for everything!! COLOPHON 149 Where’s 305? In an effort to avoid more overcrowding problems, the School Board provided Churchland with three more mobile units. Located near the old tennis courts, the mobiles were occupied by the PE department, learning support personnel and Mrs. Hernandez. With more students coming next year, more mobiles may be on the way. Remember, you’re not alone anymore, Mr. Moore. Stop at those red signs. Mr. William Strickland instructs Drivers Ed 10 from his new mobile classroom. Rachel Brisbin Heads Scholastic Achievement Team Selected by the faculty, twelve students - four seniors, four juniors, and four sophomores - were chosen to represent Churchland High School on The Ledger Star Scholastic Achievement Team. Those chosen included seniors Rachel Brisbin, Felicidad Calica, 1987 Ledger Star Scholastic Achievement Team. Front row: Kim Hall, Irma D’Amato, Felicidad Calica, Michelle Sunnucks, Sue-Jin Lee; Back row: Amy Morgan, Erinn Finger, Belinda Rhoades, Greg Buxton, Taylor Rhodes. Absent from the picture are Rachel Brisbin, captain, and Christen Mank. 150 MINI-MAG Irma D’Amato, Erinn Finger, juniors Greg Buxton, Belinda Rhoades, Christen Mank, Kim Hall, sophomores Amy Morgan, Michelle Sunnucks, Taylor Rhodes, and Sue-Jin Lee. Brisbin was also selected by the faculty to serve as captain of the team. This honor places her on the Tidewater Scholastic Achievement Team and makes her eligible to compete for a $4000.00 scholarship offered by the newspaper. The organization of the team was coordinated by guidance counselor Ms. Anita Richardson. ee Edmondson Leads SCA CHS — “It’s a Matter of Pride”’ The 1986-87 school year offered a year of many new challenges for the SCA. Under the direction of new sponsor Mrs. Lucy Lassiter, the SCA, with the commitment of the officers and through the cooperation of the student body, met the challenges. Major projects supported by the SCA were the 1986 orientation, where the announcement of the new sponsor was made, the 1986 homecoming with the parade, halftime activities, Spirit Week, and a video dance, the canned food drive, which raised more food than past food drives, and the annual selling of Christmas seals. Other projects for 1987 included the creation of an Inter-Club Council, computer dating services, a Valentine’s Dance, reconstruction of the Constitution, and the Spirit Up Churchland campaign - It’s a Matter of Pride. All of these activities were made possible by the four people who made a commitment in May of 1986 to serve the student body - Frankie Edmondson, president; Pete Roberts, vice-president; Irma D’Amato, secretary; and John Ho, treasurer. For the first time a fifth officer was installed. Stephanie Mabry was appointed by the president as Sergeant of Arms. Edmondson also served as chairman of the Mayor’s Youth Advisory Commission and as president of the Portsmouth Citywide SCA. Irma D’Amato SCA Officers. Front row: Stephanie Mabry - Sergeant at Arms, Pete Roberts - vice-president, Frankie Edmondson - president, Irma D’Amato - secretary, John Ho - treasurer. MCJROTC Leaders. Front row: Set. Arrington Young, Gny. Sgt. Jack Pierce, Major James DeWitt, Staff Sgt. Sunny Ashburn, Staff Sgt. Mark Kelly; Back row: Set. Martin McNair, Sgt. Tim Middleton, Gny. Sgt. Kenny Britt, Sgt. Kenneth Trent, Set. Randolph Joyner. MINI-MAG 15] - Atlantic Permanent, Via aAalgd 4 PGH Adopt CHS | . oa As part of the Portsmouth Chamber of Commerce’s Adopt a School Program, both Atlantic Permanent Federal Savings and Loan and Portsmouth General “adopted” Churchland High School. In adopting the school, both organizations sponsored programs, conducted lectures, and provided students and staff with special treats such as bookcovers and pumpkin pies at Thanksgiving. These activities fostered a mutually beneficial relationship and promoted interaction between the school and the community. Nursing Is... Gwenita Potts talks with a representative from Portsmouth General Hospital at their school presentation in October. Brisbin, Calica lead Class Honor Grads Rachel Brisbin, class valedictorian, and Felicidad Calica, class salutatorian, ranked as the top two graduates for the Class of 1986. At the close of the first semester, 39 seniors had achieved honor graduate status, including BYU freshman and CHS senior Joel Teemant. To achieve this honor, a student must have a cummulative grade point average of 3.0 over four years of high school work. In fact six of the honor graduates had achieved better than a 4.0 due to the weighted grading system. BESTT iy Spanish Honor Soci ety. Front row: Davida Alexander, Jennifer Jones, Peter Kovalcik, Caroline Parrino, Chris Buchanan, Michelle Sunnucks, Belinda Rhoades; Second row: Mrs. Lucille Hernandez, Brad White, , Michele Kim, Debra Hoffman, Melissa Mason, Irma D’Amato, Leigh Ann Ridenour, Stacy Meade, Felicia Flores, Dr. Margaret Morris; Back row: Ms. Iris Cooper, Leodan Wood, Margaret Facenda, Rachel Brisbin, Katherine Lightner, Kevin Kellam, Melissa McCanna, Juan Wood, Vicki Mackey, 1987 Honor Graduates. Front row: Lori Moscovitz, Felicidad Calica, Nancy Stiles, Melissa McCanna, Elizabeth Spencer, Debra Hoffman, Michele Kim, Patricia Ruebling, Katherine Lightner, Leigh Ridenour, Rachel Brisbin; Second row: Dee Dee Scruggs, Kelly Morris, Jennifer Jones, Melissa Mason, Erinn Finger, Kevin Kellam, Irma D’Amato, Fran Stowe, Stephanie Mabry, Paul Jesselson; Back row: Melanie Martin, Michael Huppe, Steve LaPlante, Tony Turley, Bryan Bouboulis, Brett Swindell, Scott Stirling, Chris Buchanan, Frank Iwaniw, Peter Kovalcik, Benn Griffin, Jeff Moser. 152 MINI-MAG Churchland High Hits the Airwaves on WHRO’s Tidewater Challenge Show Churchland’s Tidewater Challenge Team took a step forward this year in the annual regional competition. Team members Beth Spencer, Cathi Cantieri, Jason Jones, and Andy Ryder won the first round competition for the first time in the five years that Churchland has participated in the program. In a fast paced match with Ferguson High School on the set of WHRO studio, Beth, Cathi, Jason, and Andy matched wits with Ferguson and won with a final score of 440-340. Advancing to the second round, the team met its defeat in a match with Poquoson High School, three-time regional champions. Regional competition was over, but the team wasn’t finished. They then went on to participate in the Portsmouth Academic Challenge (PAC) in which members demonstrated promise for the next year. Competitors for the games were other Portsmouth secondary schools. The team, with only one graduating senior, will have three players return next year, as well as several devoted alternates, Felicia Flores, Jon Satko, and Laura Cordray. “Next year we'll go even farther,” notes sponsor Mrs. Lucille Hernandez. Beth Spencer lee ee ‘ 7 aconets NM is Tidewater Challenge. Front row: Jason Jones, Beth Spencer, Cathi Cantieri, Andy Ryder, JinAh Lee, Meimii Vaughan; Back row: Laura Cordray, Heather Murphree, Felicia Flores, Jon Satko, Ted Jeffcoate. Live from WHRO! It’s the Churchland Tidewater Challenge Team, Jason Jones, Beth Spencer, Cathi Cantieri, and Andy Ryder, as they prepare to meet the team from Poquoson. How Do You Spell Spirit at CHS? Try I-R-M-A! Who’s the loudest at the football games? Who’s known as the band fan? Who’s busy taking pictures at every gymnastics meet? Who’s the cheerleader for all seasons and all sports? This answer to all of these questions is none other than Irma “Pickle” D’Amato. Irma’s faithfulness to the various teams and to the other activities at the school garnered her the honor of “Most School Spirited.” She attends every home football game and most away ones too, rooting for the Truckers whether they’re winning or losing. She’s become such as avid supporter of the band that she’s become an honorary band member, known as the Band Fan. She also keeps busy with photography, taking pictures of the band and of the gymnastics team at its meets. She’s indeed one of a kind. She’s our own Pickle. Go ’87! The Band Fan Irma D’Amato gets a lift from Donald Shipp at a pep rally. MINI-MAG 153 Christy Norton Named DECA Student of the Year At the yearly DECA Competitive Satorre, Wendy Bittle, Charlie and are meant to demo nstrate a Events CHS senior Christy Norton Tuggle, Debra Hoffman, Barry student’s on the job expertise and was named DECA Student of the Bright, John Turner, Kenny Britt, his knowledge of merchandise and Year. Mike Reynolds, Adam Ward, and selling techniques. In addition to Norton’s honor, Gerald Duncan. All in all, Churchland’s Lisa Morgan, also a senior, won The events are coordinated marketing program cleaned up on second place in the category. Other through the marketing education the honors. trophy winners included Beth programs at the area high schools DECA Competitive Events Winners. Front row: Beth Satorre, Lisa Morgan, Wendy Bittle, Charlie Tuggle, Christy Norton; Back row: Debra Hoffman, John Turner, Barry Bright, Kenneth Britt, Michael Reynolds, Adam Ward, Gerald Duncan. Four Make Regional Band Thanks, Mrs. B! You’ve listened to our sad stories about being tardy no matter how many times you’ve heard the same story from us. You’ve greeted us with a smile no matter how bad you may have felt. You’ve tried to keep us straight despite our numerous attempts at getting in trouble. You’ve kept the Xerox machine running for the teachers. You’ve made sure we got messages | from our parents when they called. Indeed, you’ve just about done it Four CHS band members were selected to participate in the 1987 Regional Band. Honored band members included Nancy Stiles, SaraBeth Colon, Melissa McCanna, and Charles Love. Congratulations! all. Thanks, Mrs. Lois Brantley for everything!! Caught in the Act. Mrs. Lois Brantley, everyone’s smiling secretary, tries to catch a teacher before she gets to the Xerox machine. x } Regional Band. Nancy Stiles, SaraBeth Colon, Melissa MeCanna. 154 MINI-MAG Jaye Thomas Ranks in Top 50 Local skateboarder Jaye Thomas was selected one of the top 50 skaters in the USA. As a reward he and his brother Lee, who was alternate, traveled to Los Angeles, California, in December to compete for top honors. Jaye would like to continue working on his skateboarding while he pursues a college degree in business management. Reviewing. Top skater Jaye Thomas reviews notes before taking a quiz. ADIOS!! Each year Churchland High School loses a few of its fine educators. This year we bid a fond farewell to Mrs. Lucille Hernandez ans Mrs. Debbie Finger. Both teachers are moving to be with their spouses, who have received job transfers. Their insights, talents, and support will be sorely missed by the students of Churhland High. Adios, ladies, and thanks again. Thanks. Thank you, Mrs. Debbie Finger (eft) and Mrs. Lucille Hernandez, for your support and contributions to Churchland High. Patillo Returns as Building Engineer After a few years away from the corridors of CHS, Mr. Mike Patillo returned to serve the school as its building engineer. He has spent the last few years at Woodrow Wilson High School. Mr. Patillo’s return was greeted with enthusiasm, especially by the staff. He and his daytime staff, Mrs. Iola Battle and Mr. Roosevelt Brown, keep the building in good shape. Custodial Staff. Mr. Mike Patillo, Mrs. Iola Battle, Mr. Roosevelt Brown. Cafeteria Staff. Betsy Edwards, Betty Clark, Margaret Radford, Elsie Shea, Barbara Rumley. MINI-MAG 155 Hey! Over Here. Most Valuable Player Cary House prepares to throw the ball in his final year as a member of the football team. “.. And I’m a SENIOR!” Tony Boone shouts his spirit during a pep rally. A Cheerleader? Wrestler Paul Ridenour borrows a cheerleader’s jacket while attending a basketball game. pfrucker 156 CLOSING