Churchland High School - Trucker Yearbook (Portsmouth, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1988 volume:

The Of Our Success lhe Secret of Our Succeen @ WA id ad oe oe) @ é€ oo oo OPPS HHSEHSeEES ESE SOLE SESE LOSES ESS Chiba tnd Onganrizations co ld eo oe oo oe @ | i ed @ | oe SPSS ESE eS E SSO SESE SESE SO ES ESS TITLE 1 What wre the Secrets of OW, Suceen im ‘$Y? Success. It’s more than fancy cars, expensive homes and fat bank accounts; in fact, these things hardly scratch the surface of its true meaning. At Churchland High School, each student is challenged to develop his unique understanding of success, and collectively we come up with some exciting discoveries. Success, we find, is becoming steadily independent of others, such as parents and teachers, yet becoming strong enough to realize you can’t stand alone. Success is having the peace of mind that comes from being your own person rather than a carbon copy. Success is the difference between memorizing and learning, getting by and excelling, and living. In time, we discover that the secrets for success lie within ourselves and CHS shows us how to tap into these inner wonders RG Se RB eS Rg Gere BRE iain dee oe eee Success is being named a Marshal. Here Kim Hall pins Michelle Fontanilla as a new marshal for the 1987-88 school year. A student must have a 3.0 or better average and must be exemplary in character and leadership to be selected as a Marshal. Winning on Tidewater Challenge. Tidewater Challenge members Ted Jeffcoate, Cathi Cantieri, Andy Ryder, and Shawn Higginbotham were successful as they defeated York in round one. Winning the float competition. Jessica Canos and Ronnie Culpepper decorate the seniors’ third first place float. 2 INTRODUCTION Dressing for success. Sporting a creme colored sweater and skirt is Vera Reed. The first. Jimmy English, here being congratulted by Ms. Elizabeth Foor, was selected the first Powder Puff King. Facult y participation. Faculty input enabled many of the activities at the school to run as smoothly as they did. Here SCA sponsor Mrs. Lucy Lassiter and yearbook sponsor Mr. Marvin Fanny supervise halftime activities at homecoming as representatives Adrienne Murden, J. D. Underwood, and Leigh Bender await their time in the spotlight. INTRODUCTION 3 ... We learn responsibility by getting docked ten points a day for late work. We become self-disciplined as we decide to study instead of watching The Cosby Show. Our curiousity is aroused as we learn to challenge the standards instead of merely accepting them as the norm. And we feel a thirsting desire to reach our fullest potential by going that extra mile for the assignments we know won’t be graded on. Yes, we have reached an authentic level on the ladder of success, but just as there are many rungs below us, so there are above us. CHS prepares us to reach those higher rungs - not in fear, but in confident anticipation. We dream, we work, we stumble, we try again. We scream with frustration, we help each other, we grow. We laugh and cry and sing and ... we succeed. Dana Powell SRO RM AIRE RR ta la. Mi Success is ... W M. Senior Jennifer Meekins was accepted on early decision at William and Mary, the college of her choice. Success... friends. Friends Sunci Driedric and Lisa Stanley share a laugh during their lunchtime. Success is winning district honors. Golfer Shawn James concentrates as he takes a putt during district play. 4 INTRODUCTION On top of the world. Sophomore homecoming march down the field, indeed feeling on top of representatives Macy Hale and Tony Mason the world. INTRODUCTION 5 - = ° be ‘ Pi er 4 A: Pease Pe Os Raye 33 { He) : oe ee 7 pees Ss ; am i Hit ee ‘ ; ‘ : he i Mi ; ' fh | { fi Ti 6 STUDENT LIFE What is student life? September to June. Monday through Friday. 7:45 AM We) 22215) ANAL, If this question were worth ten points, this answer might receive five points. Academics are only half of student life. The other half is made up of school activities and outside interests and hobbies. School activities include pep rallies, athletic games, dances, fundraisers, homecoming, the Mr. and Miss Churchland pageant, and powder puff. Interests and hobbies may vary from surfing to talking on the phone. Peggy Thomas ee —————E “Cheese!” Junior homecoming court reprsentative Gianni Akers and her escort Karl Wolin have their picture taken before the homecoming ceremonies. Fries, anyone? Freshman Andy Shea reaches desperately for some ketchup and salt. “Would you like your ears, pierced?” Senior Christine Popiolek aids a customer at the jewelry counter at Roses, where she works part-time. ‘| - STUDENT LIFE 7 A Typical Day? What is a typical day at CHS? 6:45. Losing money in the vending machine. Waiting for the trafiic light on High Street to turn green. Scraping ice from your car windows. Weekend vandalism. Pizza every Monday and Friday. 10 cent cost for leaving a book in Room 116. Public displays of affection. Smoking in the bathrooms. Running down the hall and missing the tardy bell by a second. Yearby for Mayor. Fender benders in the parking lot. Doing everything but journalism in journalism class. Skipping class. Miss Murphy’s detention line outside the auditorium. Balloons and flowers for your birthday. Sleeping in class — anybody’s class. 2:15. Taking a test. Keeping busy during an English 12 Honors vocabulary quiz is Matthew Garth. Group discussions. Working to solve Mr. Audet’s questions on the Elizabethan Era are Glenn Samick and Karl Teemant. Um. Um. Good. Orange juice and biscuits served as a breakfast mainstay for senior Natalie Riddick. 8 CHS LIFE Future plans? Could this be a new career for senior Mikaela Morris, who shows her skill in woodcrafting in wood technology class. | ' | | “Ew...Yuck!” Showing her skill and ability to crack an egg, Berry Barrick prepares to bake a cake in independent living class. Joey Duncan supervises the operation. Making the grade. Seniors Davida Alexander and Jackie Terrell show their hard work in Mr. O. L. Paige’s English class. “Are we late?” Rushing into school and trying to beat the bell are Jessica Boothe and Sun Ah Lee. Zzzzz. Sleeping in Algerba II class again, Greg Piland gives his impresssions of typical life. Don’t get out of that chair! Senior David Derr prepares to get a headstart out of Mr. Fanny’s sixth period English class. CHS LIFE 9 An Evening in Paris The rain had drizzled constantly all night. Cold drops traced a path from the girl’s neck down her bear back, making her shiver. Quickly she rushed to the door with her date leading the way. Once inside, the bad weather was immediately forgotten. The festivities of the 1987 Churchland High School Junior-Senior Prom were the only things on anyone’s mind. Gai Paris was the theme of the prom, and everything was decorated beautifully. From the Eiffel Tower to the paintings to the pink azaleas, the setting was a complete Parisian scene. The students, as well as a few teachers and parents, spent an enjoyable evening dancing, eating and socializing. However, as midnight drew near, couples began to filter out, back into the cold, rainy night. Their thoughts were not on the weather, but rather on the good memories of the evening. Monica Perry Welcome. Class salutatorian Felicidad Calica welcomes friends and guests to the 1987 Commencement exercises. One Enchanted Evening. Accompanied by her escort Ben Creamer, Kim Hall makes the most of a wonderful evening. To cap the evening off Kim and Ben headed for the beach. 10 PROM GRADUATION ’87 Bored? It seems so for Kent Saunders as he dances with his date Laurie Bond. He and Laurie enjoyed a breakfast at the Underwoods’ home following the prom. Thanks. As a token of their appreciation, the class of 1987, represented by class treasurer Theresa Slezak, presented guidance counselor Mrs. India Wheeler a ceramic breadbasket. | | Check it Out. Enjoying the atmosphere of Gai Paris and her date’s company is Mikaela Morris as she checks out the other dancers and what they’re wearing for the evening. And how many is this? Dancing to the beat are Mrs. Elizabeth Duke and Mr. Robert Moore. Collectively, they’ve missed less than five proms in the years they’ve been teaching at CHS. And how many years is that? Only they know. PROM GRADUATION ’87 11 Don’t you just love chemistry? Scholar Michelle Sunnucks shows her enthusiasm for chemistry as she dresses for dork day. What a nerd! Complete with taped glasses and wide tie, Sam Mills gets into the mood of dork day. Is that Molly Ringwald? Junior Amy Yearby has the spirit of tinseltown on Hollywood day. Hail, Caesar and Mr. Robert Moore!Dressed for crazy day - Roman style - are Mark Tuggle, Chad Dennis, Stephanie James, Amy Morris, Lori Cherry, Monica Perry, Jon Prindle, Carol Fosnocht, Debbie Canada, Margaret Facenda, Natalie Riddick, Karen Moser, Gary Bennett, Leslie White, Angela Thornton, Jennifer Meekins, Susan Crandall, and Jennifer Lindsay. 12 SPIRIT ame Marilyn Monroe visits CHS A tall, blonde figure entered the room. All eyes were entranced upon this vision of loveliness. From her high heels to her diamonds, Jason Farwell had put Marilyn Monroe to shame. This stunning blonde had captured the attention of everyone crossing her path. Marilyn Monroe just began the list of celebrities. The halls were filled with the faces of the silver screen. Hollywood day was just one of the days that the Trucker spirit was at its height. On dork day Mike Seay was ready for the deepest flood with his highwaters; on international day, Chad Dennis could have passed for a true Scotsman. From the glamour of Marilyn Monroe to the taped glasses of the typical dork, the participation in spirit week was outstanding. The senior class accounted for a large number of participants, but those underclassmen gave them a run for their money. The count was close, but the class of 88 came shining through. Overall, the homecoming activities led to a fantastic homecoming evening. The night was a perfect climax for revealing the secret of our success. Beth Atkinson Poised for Hollywood. Marilyn Monroe, or Jason Farwell as we know him, dressed to impress on Hollywood day. Want to buy some cookies? Junior Rachel Rivera has the girl scout spirit on crazy day. The Fritz. Sporting the greaser look, reminiscent of the fifties, is Randy Fritz, who completed the outfit with a leather jacket and a white t-shirt. HOMECOMING 13 14 CHANGES Norcom arrivals. Checking in after two class periods at Norcom, which became a center for technology and the arts, are Todd Cologgi and Amy Ewing. A new CHS? Ceiling problems like the one being corrected by Mr. Mike Patillo and Mrs. India Wheeler were a regular happening. Building conditions and the increased student body were just two of the reasons cited for building a new high school in Churchland. The Xerox lady. On a lighter note, the school received a new Xerox machine which collated, stapled, and even printed on two sides of the paper at the same time. Here Mrs. Carole Platt shows how simple the new machine is to operate as she prepares her art midterm examination. _ ae Governor’s School. Several students from Churchland, as well as from other Portsmouth and Hampton Roads high schools attended the Governor’s School for the Arts. Churchland’s Felicia Flores was enrolled in the performing arts program which was held at Old Dominion University. She like other students left after fourth or fifth period to attend the Governor's School. A new face. Senior government teacher Mrs. Phyllis . Wermeister was just one of the many new staff members at Churchland. Joining Mrs. Wermeister were Mrs. Janet Fedei, Mr. James Davis, Ms. Lori Passios, Mrs. Catherine Winslow, Mrs. Joanne Funk, Mrs. Julia Thompson, Ms. Jule Gibson, Mrs. Barbara Taber, Mrs. Marcella McNeil, Mrs. Alice Hundley, Mr. Mark Didawick, Ms. Zelene Battle, and Mr. Michael Gilpatrick. Changes at CHS? What Changes? In Septem ber of 1986 drastic changes were introduced into the instructional and discipline procedures of Portsmouth Public Schools. The grading system was changed, and students were allowed to retest. Mastery Learning was put into effect. Reality Therapy down played the role of the teacher and the administrators as authority figures and put the thrust of discipline in the students’ hands. By April of 1987 teachers, adminstrators, parents, and certain members of the School Board were up in arms over the new policies implemented by Superintendent Rondle Edawrds. This frustration soon led to the resignations of Dr. Edwards, Dr. Robert Mitchell, and Mrs. Carol Barber. In July of 1987, many school board members made motions that led to the removal of Mastery Learning and Reality Therapy. The school system voted to return to a more traditional discipline policy and to give teachers more flexibility concerning what and how they teach. The textbook became the principal teaching tool and the report cards returned to the traditional A - F system that allows for a better, more consistent evaluation of the student’s performance. “I’m very glad Mastery Learning was done away with because it was ridiculous,” noted Mrs. Elizabeth Duke, mathematics department head. When questioned about whether she could see any differences in the way discipline problems are handled this year as opposed to last year, Mrs. Duke noted, “Absolutely. The teachers can handle the children now instead of the children taking their actions in their own hands.” Even students like Shelton Twine found the system frustrating. “Reality Therapy was not working because discipline was out of hand,” noted Twine. Ross Cherry Back to the basic approach. Junior Bert Scott completes a journalism test where teacher Mr. Marvin Fanny offers no retests, a principal component of Mastery Learning. Some teachers, however, still used the retest as a viable alternative in the classroom. CHANGES 15 SRR You’ve got that look! With her petite figure Samonte could wear almost anything. From straight black skirts to big, bright sweaters, Lanie create success. . Lanie senior f Ss an air 0 16 FASHION 5 ‘ } § ' 5 ' Stand by me. Modeling the old standby - jeans, t-shirts, and tennis shoes - is Neal Wellons. The Material World Rebel without a cause. This saying is one of many ideas which may come to mind when seeing someone dressed to stand out above the crowd. There are many names which one can call these individualistic people; some are referred to as punk rockers, others grits, still others new wave. A familiar style which some of the materialistic people may wear is the denim look - jean jackets, jeans, jean skirts, all which can come in light, dark, or stone washed styles. Typical attire may include high top Converse tennis shoes, jeans, a t-shirt of some rock group, like Metallica or Iron Maiden, or a flannel shirt, and a jean jacket covered with patches of their favorite group. The so-called punk rockers seem to make everything from scratch. New wave may also be considered in their et tet The Brad? With shaved lines above each ear, sophomore Brad Horton follows the style of professional football player Brian Bosworth and sets the pace for other students at CHS. line. Typical apparel includes black high top boots, colorful socks, usually matching the shirt, tight or parachute pants, faded, loose shirts of any variety and bulky jewelry, including large earrings. Completing the look is the haircut, which ranges from long and puffy to short, but extremely spiky, often colored various shades. Usually for a finishing touch some type of jacket, maybe a trench coat or a homemade jean jacket, will be worn. This style includes the mismatching of clothes. Criticize the people. NO. Because these creative people symbolize individulaity and create their own aura of success. Kay Mullins Hey, cutie, can I take your picture? With his bright, yellow tie and cardigan sweater, Mike O’Connor dresses for success. — ital | +e rhe ATL SH TT) Prete ‘Mie sex. ; s a % eE. “Just take the picture!” Mariella Yawn waits patiently for her picture to be taken. She displays a popular style with her baggy sweater, big earrings, and tiny, over-the-shoulder purse. FASHION 17 Hold that pose. Modeling a popular accessory this year, the multi-colored scarf, which was worn in a variety of ways and places, is Sandra York. Myself. Senior Chuck Waddell sports the casual look and the popular wedge haircut. Back in black... and with a splash of color is Heather Gilstrap, who styles in her black pants accented with paisleys. AO aN aA AN cet AD ERASE NEO NAA SNARE NARA N AN RASH RENESAS NRO a A DNAS EISEN oie ith a N A NiEEA teh eS eh cd seit Dib Nas aeinntctites The Jamaican look. Sporting dreds, a popular hairstyle among the skaters, is Barry LaPlante. The look is achieved by putting any stick substance around - mouse, gel, toothpaste, soap - in the hair. The unfortunate thing about the look was when one decides to get rid of it. Often a person must shave the head to buzz cut to get rid of the dreds. Looking good. Sporting the muted look in sweaters in Tyronne Wright. He often completed the look with pleated pants and dress shoes. Tyronne was also noted for his stylish three piece suits. An Indiana fan. College sweatshirts, like the one worn by Jonathan Steinberg, were a mainstay for many, especially seniors. 18 FASHION | The Casual Looks Styles change each year. Two of the most prominent this year are the surfing and skating inspired looks. Skaters are easily picked out from a crowd by their baggy pants or long shorts and hightops, along with a t-shirt designed with a familiar skating logo, shop, or contest they have been involved in. Surfers are also distinctive. They can be spotted by their t-shirts or sweatshirts by Rip Curl or Instinct, by their jeans and sweatshirts, and occasionally by a sweater or buttoned down collar shirt. Shoes come in a variety of styles for the surfer including deck shoes, tennis shoes, and hightops. At any rate, people adopting the surfer or skater look opted for comfort and casualness. Jenny Forehand The Flat top. Reviving a haircut popular during the fifties and early sixties, Tommy Neal models the 80’s version of the flattop. The cut included short, very short sides, a close cropped back, and hair cut to form a flat surface across the top of the head. The hair on top was kept in place by mousse, gel and the like. The Female look. Bangs brushed to one side and a blunt cut in the back, as worn by Amy Hopkins, were typical of the female hairstyles. The Winter look. Turtlenecks worn under sweaters and buttoned collar shirts served as the standard for winter wear. Here Leigh Bender wears a navy blue turtleneck under a light blue cotton shirt. FASHION 19 You Got that Look! “U got that look!” Prince’s source of inspiration could only have come from CHS, known for its “anything goes” attitude towards fashion. So the fact that “bops” seemed to be the forerunners of fashion this year is a bit surprising. Bops - you know the type - female worshippers of Forenza, Esprit, and the bobbed haircut huddle together in their very select group, critiquing the varied array of fashion. Of course, bops aren’t the only ones who have a conforming streak. And in all truthfulness, they can somewhat afford to be alike without being redundant. What with bright stretch pants, sweaters in all shapes and sizes, and eye-catching miniskirts, all splashed with bold colors, bops can have the safety that lies in conformity without completely sacrificing their own individual tastes. And perhaps the sacrifice is worth it to the bops. After all, most of them are popular, enjoy an active school and social life, and, more importantly, feel good about themselves. Nice trade off, isn’t it? Jamie Samuels Acid man. No, he’s not a drug addict. He’s Bi lly Kearney showing off the more familiar acid washed look in denim. The psychedelic look. The popular tie dye look, modeled by Jay Levin, is a real eye catcher and a throwback to the 60’s. “Braids are beautiful.” says Drusilla Chisholm. Braids made a surprising, yet welcome, comeback this year. Things are great in ’88. The year would not be complete without the overwhelming number of senior sweatshirts, such as the one modeled here by Stephanie Allen. 20 FASHION | | Who’s afraid of snakebites? Not Charlie ' Andrews who sports those slithering snake ' skin boots. Boots of all kinds made a comeback } this year. Good morning to you. Stopping to relax before journalism class, Jenny Forehand shows off the popular look of deck shoes, rolled up pants, and an oversized shirt. Clean cut. Always the epitome of fashion, Jimmy English models a short, layered haircut Eee and a polo shirt topped with a crewneck sweater. Now ear this. Earrings on guys reached the mainstream of the student population. Here Mark Guyot models a small gold ball. Styles . ranged from the small balls to long, dangling i What’s next, man? Hanging out after school, emblema ; Donnie Boone shows off the layered t-shirt Blacioon binclal All blacltonthceware { look and the surprising, yet strong, influence widespread. Here Jeff Kadans models a black of plaid pants on guys. jacket, pants, and shoes. FASHION 21 Homecoming ’87 goes Around the World What is homecoming? Homecoming is many things. It’s a big event within the school, a special football game and a gathering of old friends. In school there is excitement in the air all week long. Each day is special and something different. There’s dork day, Hollywood day, and spirit day, all which show the students’ spirit. And then Friday comes. Friday’s the big day everyone has been waiting for, the night of the big game. Everyone is excited, not just because of the game, but because there is a new homecoming court. Homecoming is also a type of coming home. Old friends and former graduates come home to their high school and see the achievements of the new class and of friends. They also get to see a new court and even more than that - a new homecoming queen. All of this, along with high spirits, is what really makes homecoming. Leigh Bender Sitting pretty. The 1987 Homecoming Queen, Adrienne Murden, and her escort, J. D. Underwood, take a ride on the t-tops of a red IROC-Z. “Off with her head!” These were the words running through Michelle Bundy’s head at the thought of her tripping under the swords of the Color Guard. However, Van Younkins, her escort, felt he had a grip on the situation. Do you see what I see? A sophomore, Danielle Dennis, on the senior float. She joined seniors Tim Jones, Kenneth Talton, Stephanie James, Monica Perry, Lanie Samonte, Christen Mank, and Amy Morris for their victory ride around the track. 193) Homecoming Cou 22 HOMECOMING x � Va + La Senior Representatives. Jessica Canos, Tommy Beth Atkinson, Kent Saunders, Mary Beth Van Younkins, Joline Warren, Leigh Bender, Neal, Adrienne Murden, J. D. Underwood, Honaker, Phillip Thomason, Michelle Bundy, Kim Hall, Randy Fritz. HOMECOMING 23 First Place Remains with ’88 Homecoming approaches and a float must be constructed for the homecoming parade. The theme, Around the World, is established and several seniors sit in Debbie Canada’s backyard pondering over what to do this year. Someone says, “No spray paint and tissue paper, please!” Everyone recalls last year when a large portion of the float was ruined because of this combination. They remember the culprit and begin to snicker and laugh. Then a “Duh!” Dressed for success, Debbie Canada shows off her new. sizzling nerd outfit. Once around the track. Whitney Walker and escort Harry Edelstein take the’ceremonial trip around the track. The car was donated by Bill Lewis Chevrolet. lightbulb appears and the idea of a visit to four corners of the world by sea is pictured. Then someone quickly drew up the design and the seniors immediately went to work. After several weeks of hard and constant work, the float is completed. As it pulled up at the parade, a few things were missing. Shock and hysteria came over all the seniors who had missed homework and hours of sleeps to build this masterpiece. They jumped in the truck and retraced their tracks, finding palm tree branches and a Christmas tree along the way. The float then proceeded toward the stadium. During halftime the float made one more trip. Every senior that could squeeze his body on the truck piled on for one final ride. Finally, the announcement came, “First place goes to the class of ’88.” The seniors had won first place for the third year. Peggy Thomas Junior Representatives. Michelle Fontanilla, Paul Ridenour, Rachel Rivera, Danny 24 HOMECOMING Angelillo, Whitney Walker, Harry Edelstein, Candace Akers, Karl Wolin, Lesley McGlynn, Steve Forrest, Kira Krumm, Shawn Harris. Two freshmen representatives. Freshmen Tiffany Peacock and Brad Skeeter smile for the camera. This year students voted to have two freshmen and sophomore representatives. Give me another red one. Leslie White and Melissa Cales pin flowers on the pagoda of the Far East. You’re waking too slow. Juniors Leslie MeGlynn and Steve Forrest take the long walk down the aisle during the assembly. , es ‘ii pes Sophomore and Freshmen Representatives. Freshmen Tiffany Peacock and Brad Skeeter, Sophomores Kristi Krumm and Donnie Boone. Sophomores Macy Hale and Tony Mason, Freshmen Ashlin Murden and Greg Canada, HOMECOMING 25 Murden and Walker reign in ’ Nervousness. Anxiety. Anticipation. All of these were felt homecoming night. As we got up and walked down the stairs, I felt her arm tighten around mine. I knew she was nervous. After we were on the track, I could feel her quiver and shake. Slowly, we moved to the point where her name would be called as a potential queen. “Which way do we turn?” I heard her whisper right before her name was called. Then it came, the name. It was do or die. We walked out, faced the crowd, and then walked out onto the field under the raised swords. It was now that the anticipation was the greatest. They called the name of the Maid of Honor - Whitney Walker. Then it was time, the moment we were all waiting for. They announced the queen - Adrienne Murden. Relaxation flowed through both of us as did our happiness for the new queen. As we moved off the field, we still felt the honor of being on the homecoming court. Leigh Bender Boy Debbie. “Do you really want to hurt me?” asks Boy George lookalike Debbie Canada. Who me? Reigning supreme as the polyester queen on dork day was Monica Perry as she sported a lovely alligator bag. 26 HOMECOMING Peace. Indian brave Glenn Samick tries to keep peaceful relations with fellow students on crazy day. Hey, dude! A relaxed Brad Skeeter escorts his nervous cousin Tiffany Peacock during the halftime festivities of homecoming. Is it 7:30 already? Junior Kay Mullins displays her desire for comfort during crazy day. This is so boring! Chemistry seems to bring out the nerd in Wendy Wharam during dork day. Please be careful. Juniors Michelle Fontanilla and Paul Ridenour quickly, but carefully, make their way down the field during the homecoming ceremonies, hoping the swordbearers don’t get tired. HOMECOMING 27 Ida Duanything wins title Ida Duanything, Jimmy English, as he is more commonly known, has indeed done just about everything, the most recent being crowned the first Powder Puff King in CHS history. “T feel like a cool breath from an angel’s breast is caressing my body with ecstasy!” Jimmy exclaimed in a falsetto voice. His male of honor, Freeda Anyone, also known as Mike Keasey, said that although he had no idea he would win, he wanted to point that physical attractiveness wasn’t the sole reason he and Jimmy earned their titles. Intelligence, charm, wit, guts, and a wild imagination got them where they are today. “There’s more to me than my figure,” Mike concluded, geturing to the bulge in his two sizes too small sweater. If appearance were a major factor in selecting the Powder Puff Court, these guys definitely had the edge over other contestants. Along with Mike Keasey’s form fitting blue sweater, he modeled a pair of white long johns, which nicely complimented his flowing green polyester skirt. Jimmy English sported the sassy look with a white v-neck sweater and a sizzling pink mini-skirt that showed off his black Reeboks. A brown curly wig and die-hard makeup completed his attire. Obviously, Mike and Jimmy have what it takes to be respectively Male of Honor and Powder Puff King 1987. But what about the king’s successor? “Be sweet, be good, be easy,” Jimmy advised. And with that, he flashed a knowing grin as if he had been all three. Dana Powell The Winner is ... Reporter Dana Powell inerviews newly crowned king Jimmy English as Powder Puff court contestant Tommy Neal looks on. Marching on to victory. Junior powder puff players pose for the traditional pre-game picture. The players were coached by Brian Casper, Ed Skrobiszewski, and William Wong. Who? Me? Junior coach Brian Casper reacts to a charge of illegal activity on the field. Controversy, as always, surrounded the game, especially the issue of tying flags. Sporting the look. Posing for the camera are the junior class cheerleaders, who were sponsored by Ms. Zelene Battle. 28 POWDER PUFF “i, ONS a ae NA a ¢ : § eee 1S ys , ® sf ate fi Up, up, and away. Junior cheerleaders astound the crowd with a two-tier mount. “What do I do now?” Senior powder puff player Stephanie Meagher waits for further instructions from the coach. One final time. Coached by Greg Piland, John Ackiss, and Mike Carroll, the class of ’88 made its final appearance in a powder puff game. Pretty, please. Posing for the team shot are Ronnie Culpepper, Mike O’Connor, Jimmy English, Matthew Garth, Ted Jeffcoate, Shawn Higginbotham, Mark Tuggle, Glenn Samick, Steve Keefer, Kent Saunders, Phillip Thomason, Randy Fritz, Trey Hanbury, Leigh Bender, and Tommy Neal. Congratulations. Senior class sponsor Ms. Elizabeth Foor congratultes the first Powder Puff Male of Honor Mike Keasey, who was escorted by Meredith Parker. POWDER PUFF 29 Come on throw the ball. Junior Paul Ridenour enjoys a friendly, Saturday morning game of football at Churchland Elementary. “That’s it!” Astonished that someone got the clue, junior Shawn Harris had a good time at Leslie White’s birthday party. ee . ae bs pera aacicrearones alhsaneainen en RI ene SuSE Como estas, Senorita Falch? Wearing a sombrero and a smile, Siri Falch enjoys a night out with her friends as they celebrate Fen ha: at ee Hurry up and take the picture. Senior powder Roberts, Tommy Neal, Mark Guyot, Glenn ot ON Be UL Le: puff cheerleaders pose before tumbling down. Samick, Jimmy English, Matt Garth, Shawn Posing are Van Younkins, Randy Fritz, Trey Higginbotham, and Mark Tuggle. Hanbury, Leigh Bender, Ben Hester, Peter 30 OUTSIDE ACTIVITIES A weekend out. Relaxing at VA Tech on one of her college visits is Maura Riordan. Win, Lose or Draw. Glenn Samick and Leslie White work together to get their message across to their friends. After 2:15 Life at Churchland Hi gh School involves more than just books and studies. To avoid going totally crazy, everyone needs to take time out to relax and do something he enjoys. Some enjoy sitting quietly and reading a mystery novel, while others prefer the party scene. Some students would rather go out to dinner or catch a good movie. There are also those people who enjoy the outdoors. Surfing is a favorite sport for some students who can always be found at Virginia Beach or Nags Head. Skateboarding, biking, and running are other favorite outdoor sports. For the true nature lover, the senior class sponsored an overnight hayride with a marshmallow roast and ghost stories by the campfire. Other students belong to organizations outside school, such as sororities, church groups, and even musical bands. One other favorite weekend pastime is the infamous college visit. Not only do students go to see the various campuses, but also to see the college life. However, no matter what the activity, everyone needs a pastime to avoid boredom and schoolwork. So whether partying, dating, visiting, or sleeping, all events are a part of the life at CHS - after 2:15. Monica Perry Calling it as he sees it. Senior J. D. Underwood worked Saturday mornings during the fall calling little league football games. Keep folding. Folding flowers for the senior class float kept Nina Sperber busy for many afternoons - and nights. OUTSIDE ACTIVITIES 31 Cashing In “Hi-ho, hi-ho, it’s off to work we go...” This might be the tune inside seven little CHS students as they head off to work although their jobs might not be in diamond mine. Most students work part-time at various shops and food places. A reason why students work. MONEY. Yes, it is a basic need because students can’t seem to function without it. Although money is the primary reason for working, there are other reasons to work. “To have something to do, experience, and, of course, money, but not exactly in that order,” one CHS worker noted. One can find students working at Ames, McDonalds, and even babysitting. Yes, these are tough jobs, but somebody has got to do them. Some even work at Yoomrt Delite and the downtown Leggett. Students can even be found working at Waterside in Norfolk. So, hi-ho, hi-ho ... It’s home from work we go. We’ve worked all day to rest all night. Hi-ho. Hi-ho. Hi-ho. Debbie Canada “What flavor would you like? Pina colada, perhaps?” Waiting patiently for the customer’s response, Trey Hanbury enjoys his job at Yogurt Delite. ... And the catch of the day is. Junior Kerri Carroll smiles for the camera as she feeds the fish. “Yes, ma’am, we accept checks.” Senior Angela Thornton takes time to make her customers satisfied. 32 WORK “And what size do you need?” Surely Adrienne Murden would exchange something for you or refund your money. She works at the new Ladies’ Apparel Warehouse in Portsmouth. Watch out, Mr. Goodwrench. While diligently working at Scat Bike Shop, senior Pete Roberts smiles for the camera. Hurry up. I’m late for work. Junior Melisa Dean heads to Burger King to prepare some Whoppers. Where does this go? Senior Peggy Thomas gets caught in the action while working at the Clothes Line. WORK 33 Ben Thomason, Kira Krumm win Mr. and Miss CHS titles “Dreamgirls.” This theme marked one of the most exciting events of the year - the 1988 Mr. and Miss Churchland Pageant. The excitement began when the thirty-six contestants were selected by the junior and senior homeroom students. The choreogragphy practices brought about even more fun. But the frivolity was to end when it came time for the interviews. When waiting for their turn, many contestants expressed their nervousness and their concern for impressing the judges, especially the guys who were interviewed for the first time in the pageant’s history. The next and final step in the nail biting process was the actual pageant. After the contestants paraded in their sportswear and their formalwear, Debbie Young, the mistress of ceremonies, announced the five male and female finalists - Kim Hall, Van Younkins, Kira Krumm, Ben Thomason, Lisa McCoy, Patrick Roberts, Heather Gilstrap, Brian Jarvis, Ben Hester, and Adrienne Murden. After the questioning round, the winners were announced. Second runners up were Kim Hall and Ben Hester and first runners up were Heather Gilstrap and Brian Jarvis. The shoes of the 1988 Mr. and Miss Churchland were finally filled by Ben Thomason and Kira Krumm. Although Ben and Kira wore the banners, every contestant and member of the audience was a winner. Jennifer Lindsay My name is Karen Moser. Senior Karen Moser introduces herself in the sportswear competition. 34 MR MISS CHURCHLAND Karl Teemant Karen Moser Van Younkins Kimberly Hall Stephen Mann Lori Cherry Congratulations, Kim. Van Younkins congratulates Kim Hall on being selected second runner up. “All the Time.” Providing the entertainment for the pageant are Jeff Walton and Amy Morgan. Miss Churchland 1988 - Kira Krumm Mr. Churchland 1988 - Ben Thomason at ga! Paul Ridenour Michael Keasey Ben Thomason Shawn Harris Sandy Crone Jessica Canos Kira Krumm Heather Geoghegan Whitney Walker Angela Murden MR MISS CHURCHLAND 35 Second runner up. Senior Ben Hester awaits his question in the finalists’ round. Ben was named second runner up to Mr. Churchland. And what would you tell President Reagan? Trying to figure out what he would tell President Reagan if he were to meet him 1s Van Younkins. A 1000 more wishes. Patrick Roberts’s one wish would be 1000 more wishes. Movin’ to the beat. Keeping to the rhythm are contestants Michele Fontanilla and Jessica Canos. A new Churchland High? A larger cafeteria and auditorium were two suggestions given by Kim Hall when she was asked what she wanted in a new Churchland High. James English Ronald Culpepper Natalie Riddick Rachel Rivera 36 MR MISS CHURCHLAND Juan Wood Jeff Curry Eric Wynn Michele Fontanilla Lisa Mounie Maura Riordan | EP ay cole ft ee Step. Together. Step. Step. Sound easy? Well, it’s not. In preparation for the Mr. and Miss Churchland Pageant, there were many obstacles to overcome. Perhaps the most difficult was learning the dance routine for the opening number. When Natalie Riddick, who choreographed the routine, first showed the dance to the other contestants, their mouths dropped. The dance seemed impossible to learn with only three days before the pageant. With Natalie’s help and lots of practice, however, the girls were able to put together a delightful and energetic opening number that was fun for both the contestants and the audience alike. Kim Hall Uh. Could you repeat the question? First runner up Brian Jarvis looks over at the judges before answering his question. “If I could put time in a bottle.” Giving her rendition of the Cat Stevens’s “Time in a Bottle” is Susan Crandall. } Patrick Roberts Neal Wellons Brian Jarvis Benjamin Hester Ed Skrobiszewski Elizabeth Atkinson Lesley McGlynn Heather Gilstrap Lisa McCoy Adrienne Murden MR MISS CHURCHLAND 37 “Q-kla-ho-ma!” Could jealousy lead to murder? Is true love so strong? These were just a few of the problems faced in this year’s musical Oklahoma, presented by Churchland’s drama and music departments. Set on an Oklahoma farm at the turn of the century, the story centers around the true love between Curly and Laurey, played Jeff Walton and Susan Crandall. Along with other characters, the audience found true love, jealousy and suspense. Of course, behind this large cast, there were many important behind the scenes people. Mrs. Linda Mattson headed the direction of the drama with Bella Surrells and Andy Ryder assisting as student directors. Mr. Michael Gilpatrick, directed, as well as accompanied, the music. Bert Scott What’s my cue? Andrew Carnes, played by Greg Phelps, studies his lines before an afternoon practice of Oklahoma. We’re supposed to say this? Joseph Beamon and Kenneth Talton joke around with their lines in preparation for the musical. What key is this in? Music director Mr. Michael Gilpatrick tries to make the point clear about the music as director Mrs. Linda Mattson and stars Susan Crandall and Jeff Walton look on. 38 OKLAHOMA “Kiss me! Kiss me!” Jennifer Watson and Jeff Walton play around in rehearsal for Gertie and Curly’s flirting love affair. Where is that note? Jennifer Lindsay, Aunt Eller, practices a song, trying to get the notes just right. “London Bridge is falling down.” Dancing under the “bridge” in one of the many afternoon practices is Dana Shelton. Pile on! As part of a square dance, cast members pile up into a pyramid. OKLAHOMA 39 pn SE. ae 2 oss. $ : De GS g Lo) SI KGS Uo @ SU oe DUG Lee DP TGS � VK - GS: ES) oe os eS PSSST!! Hey, | have a secret about the sports at CHS. The sports are moving upward. The students who are going out for these sports are not going out just to letter in the sport; they are striving to be all they can be. Many have already proved that they have put in their share of hard work. CHS sportsmen are indeed top notch. If they are not top notch, they are correcting the,selves so that they may be the ultimate - number one. The secret of our success in sports is not the sport itself; it’s the sportsman. Paul Ridenour Style. Varsity football player Sean Goodman shows his running and catching style as poses for his footall program picture. A hole in one? Not quite, however, top golfer Brian Tarkenton, as well as Shawn James and Tommy Neal, did advance to regional golf competition. Who’s number one? CHS, of course. At an early pep rally varsity cheerleaders Adrienne Murden and Karen Moser show who’s got the spirit. = “It’s too early for practice. My body won't fall in place!” A thought which every cheerleader, like Beth Atkinson, had when she had to get up at 7:00 a.m. each morning for summer practice. “Is this right?” Confusion is natural for many cheerleaders, like Kara Davis, after learning over fifty chants and cheers throughout the year. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders. Front row - Macy Hale - co-captain, Jenny Wilkins - captain, Kristi Krumm - co-captain; Second row - Denise Kingsland, Susan Padilla, Brooke Liniger, Bari Bailey, Cindy Moody, Brandi Acree; Back row - Stephanie Leary, Kara Davis, Amy Powell, Christie Rose, Kim Jones, Tiffary Poole What? JV Cheerleaders sitting down on the job? Kristi Krumm, Amy Powell, and Stephanie Leary seem to resting on the field during the welcome cheer. 42 CHEERLEADERS Cheerleaders We’ve got the Trucker spirit AG. dab SS. AS hale Vetiefaial! As the clock Co unts down, the cheerleaders start to yell for the school’s team. To lead the crowd and rally the players is their goal, and the hard work and hours of practicing prepare the Truckers for a winning attitude. Waking up at 7:00 in the morning in the beginning of August is not what most call fun, but both varsity and junior varsity dedicated their last three weeks of SuMmer to practice for the 1987-88 athletic season. The attitude and cooperation of all thirty girls is needed to organize cheers, stunts, pep rallies, and spirit signs. They spend many extra hours so that they can proudly represent Churchland High School. In June both squads also participated in a cheering camp held at Old Dominion University. The squads won superior honors and enhanced their cheering ability. From cheerobics to drum chants, the cheerleaders were Sure to be heard among all the other schools. They worked hard to promote spirit throughout the school and are proud tony elliopm eis: Beth Atkinson Put your best foot forward. Varsity cheerleader Lori Cherry cheers the team on at the homecoming game. error EN ms Varsity Cheerleaders. Front row - Peggy Thomas, Adrienne Murden, Lori Cherry - co-captain, Karen Moser - captain, Beth Atkinson - co-captain, Gianni Akers, Kira Krumm; Back row - Cameron Strickland, Kelley Heise, Jessica Canos, Michele Fontanilla, Whitney Walker, Susan Lee, Maura Riordan. CHEERLEADERS 43 Three golfers make regionals Churchland sent three of their golfers - Tommy Neal, Shawn James, and Brian Tarkenton - to regional golf action. TO acquire this honor, each golfer had to shoot a two day total of 168 or less. Tommy Neal led CHS golfers with a 155, putting him in third place, tied with a Cradock golfer. Shawn James pulled through and shot a 164. Barely making the cut was Brian Tarkenton, who shot a 168 over the two day period. Brian won his spot by ousting two other golfers in a sudden death playoff. In regional action the weather played a major factor in determining who would go to the state tournament. Fierce winds and cold weather were Churchland’s disadvantages. Although Neal, James, and Tarkenton did not make it to state, all three put up a tough fight. Neal led Churchland by shooting an 87-78 for a two day total Cie OO OvGunGwal hunt cmESlaceuiin the region. Heading up the coaching duties for the team was Mr. John Sykes, who followed Sgt. Major Billy Tate at the helm. Sykes, in his first year as coach, kept the team in district contention, coming only a few strokes from making regional team play. Tommy Neal Par for the course. Practicing his putting before teeing off at the regional tournament is Shawn James. 44 GOLF The golf look. Modeling the traditional golfer’s attire is Tommy Neal in his white cap, khaki pants, argyle socks, and oversized shoes. Golf. Front row - Neal Wellons, Greg Fisher, Stephen Mann, Bobby Welsby, Chad White; Back row - Mike McCoy, Brian Tarkenton, Tommy Neal, Shawn James, Ben Thomason, Paul Radford, Mr. John Sykes - coach. See Re yitiiiies First year coach. Keeping a careful eye on top golfer Shawn James's putting form is first year golf coach Mr. John Sykes. Mr. Sykes succeeded Sgt. Major Billy Tate as coach. Perfect form. Showing off his his form is Brian Tarkenton, one of three golfers to make regionals. GOLF 45 Fiester sets district record It's a cool, breezy afternoon in October, and you can hear the sound of feet pounding the ground, faster and faster. The crowd cheers. Why’? The Churchland cross country team has just captured the Southeastern District Cross Country Championship. After winning the city cross country meet for the sixth time in aS many years, the team set a goal to win the district meet, and indeed they did. In the regional meet at Mt. Trashmore, the team placed seventh overall, which was three places short of the whole team qualifying for the state competition. Churchland was led by Ben Hester who set a Churchland Park cross country course record in the district meet. Hester also qualified for the state cross country meet at U. Va. by coming in ninth in the regional meet at Mt. Trashmore. Churchland also received great performances from seniors Trey Hanbury, Leodan Wood, Karl Teemant, Richie Daniels, Mark Guyot, and Jimmy English. The runners who did exceptionally well and will be back next year to defend the city and district titles are Juan Wood, Andy Cottingham, Troy Edwards, (sreg Canada, and John Wood. “The team had great senior leadership, and they seemed to coach themselves,” noted Coach Shelton Wilson. “They knew how to prepare and knew what was expected of them. The team ran as a unit and gave 250% everytime.” Kent Saunders Running wild. Senior Ben Hester captures yet another victory at Churchland Park. Cross Country. Front row - Greg Canada, John Wood, Jimmy English, Andy Cottingham, Troy Edwards; Back row - Karl Teemant, Trey Hanbury, Leodan Wood, Ben Hester, Richie Daniels, Mark Guyot. 46 CROSS COUNTRY Cron Co A new sport... sleeprunning? Appearing to catch a few z's while running is senior Mark Guyot. Whew! It’s over. Senior Jimmy English comes to the finish line in the district meet at Churchland Park. Huffin’ and puffin’. Trying to get a little oxygen is senior Karl Teemant. . Just a little longer. Senior Leodan Wood heads for the finish line. In the pack. Staying in contention by running Please, not while I’m sleeping. Charging with the pack is Richie Daniels. through the woods is sophomore Troy Edwards. CROSS COUNTRY 47 “Let’s get this over with!” These are the sentiments of Jin Ah Lee before match point. Nice match. Jessica Canos is all smiles after a victorious tennis match. “Pm so proud of these girls.” Coach Charlotte McEachern looks on as her girls take another match. Follow through. SunAh Lee thinks “follow through” as she fires the ball across the net. Where’s the ball? Mariella Yawns anxiously awaits the return of the ball. 48 GIRLS’ TENNIS Gok’ Tenn Canos, Lee capture district doubles title The emotions of the crowd are mounting! Crush! The tennis ball is hurled across the net as if shot out of a cannon. Ace! Churchland has won another match. It was an outstanding season for the girls’ tennis team. With the return of Coach Charlotte McEachern, there was no stopping the team. “We had a strong team this year,” noted JinAh Lee, the number two player. The team came in second in regular season play, and again placed second in the district tournament. Tri-captains Jessica Canos, MaryBeth Honaker, and JinAh Lee were only three of the five returning players. The others were SunAh Lee and Shyunih Chough. The new players were Michelle Harrison, Vicky Yearby, Jenny Lee, and Mariella Yawn, who was Seeded sixth. Jessica Canos and JinAh Lee captured the district double title to advance to regionals where they came im third. “Churchland hasn't sent players to regionals in a long time,” Canos proudly noted. JinAh Lee She’s got legs. MaryBeth Honaker uses the strength in her legs to exert more power in her serve. GIRLS’ TENNIS 49 “Red 28! Red 28! Senior Mike Carroll prepares to hike the football to junior Querterback Taylor Rhodes. Walking on the beach? Plodding through the dust, William Wong heads off to the locker room after a tough afternoon practice. Varsity Football. Front row - Charies Taylor Rhodes, Brad Horton, William Wong, Calvin Lawrence - Asst. coach. Back row - Ray | Matthews, Avery Mayfield, Shawn Garfield, Mike Carroll, Roque Sanchez, Brian Bess, McGinley - Asst. coach, Greg Piland, David | Brian Stanley, Wallace Bell, Chris Peoples, Shawn Taylor - Asst. manager. Third row - Bill Posey, Chad Bryant, Terry Mayne, Ed | Brian Casper, Anthony Diggs, Maurice Collins, Griswold - JV coach, Mark Elliott, Matt Spivey, Scrobiszewski, Charles Andrews, Paul Briesh, | Amy Morgan - Manager. Second Row - John Randolph Joyner, Norris Jones, Mark Mark Deaver, Arzie Elliott, Shawn Goodman, York - Asst. JV coach, , Linwood Williams, Delcampo, John Shutko, Bobby Bekier, Isiah Aaron Harper, Shawn Roundtree, John Ackiss, Charles Harper, Lamearr Price, Albert Hill, Wilson, Dennis Freeman, Jimmy Lowe, , , Carl Rhodes - Head coach. 30 VARSITY FOOTBALL Vanity Footlhall Nio way but up! The Trucker football team had a very disappointing season this year although they showed a vast improvement from last year. Ina rebuilding year, the Truckers showed great poise and charisma in each game both offensively and defensively. Offensively, the Trucker attack was led by Taylor Rhodes. Rhodes, a junior, threw for over 7OO yards and six touchdowns. His favorite target was wide receiver Wallace Bell, a senior. Bell had over 350 yards receiving while scoring four touchdowns. The backfield consisted of fullback ALbert Hill and halfbacks Sean Goodman and Avery Mayfield, Who are all juniors. Rhodes, this year, worked with a formidable offensive line, consisting of senors Mike Carroll at center, David Posey and John Ackiss at tackles, and junior William Wong and sophomore Shawn Garfield at guards. Defensively, the team was led by linebackers Terry Mayne and Chad Bryant. Both played exceptionally well throughout the season. The defensive line consisted of Shawn Garfield at nose and seniors Sean Rountree and Antwan Tillman at tackles. Brian Stanley and Robert Ross made up the seondary. The season was more successful than the 1-9 record, which included a forfeit from Wilson High School, shows. Wide receiver Wallace Bell was selected for both all city and Southeastern District second team honors. All Southeastern District honorable mentions were also awarded to Mike Carroll and Taylor Rhodes. With thirteen starters returnin g next year, the Truckers may just be a contender in the district. And with JV players coming up to varsity, the chances are even better. William Wong Ahh! Refreshment! Senior Maurice Collins takes a break from another tough game to drown his agony in a drink of water. VARSITY FOOTBALL 51 Hut one! Hut two! Hut one; hut two; hike! This was the cadence of the 1987 junior varisity led by Coaches Bill Griswold and John York. With a 33-8 score, the most memorable game was the last game of the season, a victory against Cradock. In this game John Morris, a defensive and offensive tackle, Eric Grey, a wide receiver, and Scott Bradshaw, a quarterback, showed what had made them top players of the season. Although their record was 3-5, the team had a good season in recruiting players for the team, players that will lead the junior varsity and varsity teams next year. With the returning players and some good rookies, the team promises to be in contention with other Portsmouth squads. Tully Sweet Hi, Mom! Scott Bradshaw, an outstanding player, waits to get back in the game. ot rarer TRI ike TAOCKES ' eRUCKERS Junior Varsity Football. Front row - Quincy row - Shane Faison, , Ross Cherry, Collin Sam Jones, Chris St. Hilaire, Deacon Norris, Jones, Andre Boothe, Ricky Sample, Allen Branch, , Eric Gray, James Willoughby, Tully Tim Balch, Dale Bonney, John Morris, Johnifer Ebron, Jermaine Stewart, Scott Bradshaw, Sweet, , David Decker; Back row - Coach Bob Cox, Bryan Thornton, Craig Goodwin, Randy Larry Parker, Jim Cales, Jeff Graves; Second Featherstone, Willie Gray, Coach Bill Griswold, Sanchez, Christian Tynch, Coach John York 52 JV FOOTBALL “Boy, | wish | could play.” Freshmen Tim Balch and Billy Goodrich patiently watch on the sidelines because of injuries received earlier in the season. Thank goodness, practice is finally over. Ross Cherry and Jeff Graves cool off after one of their tough August practices. In motion. Number 82 Johnifer Cox, a tight end, makes his move in an early season home game. OVO SAE ss Up and in. Junior Taylor Rhodes tries another three point shot against Deep Creek. We can do it. Taking a break, the Truckers huddle for a pep talk during one of their afternoon practices. D-D-Defense. Senior Leodan Wood puts the press on the Great Bridge point guard. 54 BOYS' VARSITY BASKETBALL “Here I go again.” Showing his style and consistency, high scorer Eric Wynn goes up for yet another three point shot. Is the rim moving, or is it my imagination? Senior Karl Teemant concentrates on his foul shots during an afternoon practice. a Bows Varsity Barkethall eee The bounces of varsity success Dribble. Dribble. Dribble... No, it’s not a messy baby. It is another Tuesday or Friday night at Churchland Jr. High and the Churchland boys’ varsity basketball team is providing excitement for the fans and students. The 1987-88 squad had a season of ups and downs. At one point during the season, the team had a five game winning streak and was ranked ninth in a basketball poll of area Coaches. But then a three game losing streak hit. The team was lead by seniors Eric Wynn, Robert Holloman and Quinton Drewry. Wynn, ranked among the area leaders in scoring, provided Churchland with a potent three point attack. Holloman, also ranked among area leading scorers, suffered an injury to his ankle early in the season and came back through with good perimter shooting. Drewry provided strong all around play in the middle. The team received outstanding contributions from Leodan Wood, Kar! Teemant, Thomas Sessoms, Doug Anderson, Alvin Darden, Taylor Rhodes, Mike Keasey, Damion Tineo, and Anthony Pearson. Anderson, Rhodes, Darden, Tineo, Keasey, and Pearson are expected to return for the 88-89 campaign. Kent Saunders me. = � Set up and hold ’em back. Eric Wynn and Taylor “nage! . Rhodes set up the defense against Indian River. , a Hot tonight. Damion Tineo gets playing time in at the end of the Western Branch game Boys’ Varsity Basketball. Front row - Doug Anderson, Quinton Drewry, Eric Wynn, Bobby Holloman, Damion Tineo, Taylor Rhodes; Back row - Karl Teemant, Thomas Sessoms, Alvin Darden, Anthony Pearson, ALbert Hill, Mike Keasey, Leodan Wood BOYS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL 55 Didawick looks toward next year After an up and down season, Churchliand’s varsity girls’ basketball team can look forward to next year to bring Nome the district Championship because the team consists of no seniors and the entire squad is expected to return next year. The Lady Truckers’ new coach, Mark Didawick, is finishing up his first year at the post of head coach. The season was a “gettin’ to know ya” type season as Didawick scouted what he will have to work with next year. Not having to worry about graduation claiming any players has to reassure Didawick of having a winning season next year. Allison Ayres led the squad this season. The team as a whole received substantial contributions from Dana Christmas, Michelle Sunnucks, April Lacy, Sonya Wagstaff, Heidi Ecklesdafer, Stacy Mangum, Theresa Massengill, Shannon Pearson, and Janice Hughes, who ranged from juniors to freshmen. Kent Saunders What goes up must come down. April Lacy logically waits for the rebound. A-W-E-S-O-M-E. Naturally a victory. The Lady Truckers are nothing but smiles as they win yet another game. Ready. Break. The Lady Truckers take time out to plan their second half attack. a. Q ! ‘in b) 56 GIRLS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL Gulr’ Varsity Basketball Sink it. Junior Allison Ayres shoots for two to lead the Lady Truckers. Things are looking good. As the Lady Truckers head for the lockerroom after the first half, Coach Mark Didawick plans his strategy to continue the lead. Don’t even try it. With Stacy Mangum and Dana Christmas on the defense, number 15 of the Lady Greyhounds has no chance of receiving the ball. Girls’ Varsity Basketball. Front row - Coach Mark Didawick; Back row - Theresa Massengill, Stacy Mangum, Shannon Pearson, April Lacy, Heidi Ecklesdafer, Sonya Wagstaff, Janice Hughes, Dana Christmas, Michelle Sunnucks, Allison Ayres. GIRLS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL 57 No problem! Aaron Harper knows he can make this shot, one that was just short of three point line. Oh God, let this stop. Freshman Brad Skeeter races down court, trying to get the ball. SS Here I come. Strolling down to the other end of the court is Brad Skeeter. Whoops. Wrong way. |n an intrasquad game, a player seeks to stifle the opposing side’s offense. ope BOYS JY SASKETBALL Bows’ U. V. Basketball Babb finishes second year as J. V. coach The 1987-88 season marked the second year Coach Kenny “Choo Choo” Babb was at the helm of the boys’ junior varisty basketball team. Although the team only won three games, many star players dev eloped to lead the team and to produce the victories. Top scorers included Jonathan Ballard, Steve Smith, and Aaron Harper. The team never gave up when they were losing. Each member realized the importance of teamwork and development of mental skills. AS USual the team lost a substantial part of last year’s team to the varsity squad, completing one of its functions as a feeder to the varsity team. Jennifer Forehand Where’s the ball? Mike Williams, John Robinson, and Mark Elliott wait patiently amidst the action for the ball. Boys’ Junior Varsity Basketball. Front row - Steve Smith, Calvin Ke y, Jonathan Ballard, Tim Piland, Brad Skeeter, DeShawn Dulan; Back row - Shedrick Washington, Aaron Harper, Johnifer Cox, Mike Williams, Paul Radford, Mark Elliott, John Robinson, Randy Sanchez. BOYS’ JV BASKETBALL 59 Girls’ JV sports four returners The buzzer sounds, and all that can be heard is the sound of fourteen girls screaming and jumping for joy. The girls’ junior varsity basketball team started the season with four wins, including victories over Norcom, Cradock, and Manor. The first game against Manor was a close one, but the squad pulled it off in Overtime, beating the Mustangs 24-23. Leading the team were four returning players Kristi Ladd, Heather Goodwin, Adria Parker, and Monique Elliott. Leading the scoring attack was Kisha Bagby, an eighth grader attending Churchland Jr. High. Indeed the late practices paid off! Kristi Ladd Jennifer Forehand Rebound. Working on drills before a game are Ada Rawls and Mindy Goldsmith. Extra practice. Getting in a little extra pratice Guring her gym class is Adria Parker. 60 GIRLS’ JV BASKETBALL Concentration. Heather Goodwin keeps her eye on the ball during an afternoon practice. Girls’ Junior Varsity Basketball. Front row - Mindy Goldsmith, Adria Parker, Ada Rawls; Back row - , Kristi Ladd, Nikki Elliott, Heather Goodwin. Huddle up. Members of the girls’ junior varsity team huddle up before practice to discuss plays. GIRLS’ JV BASKETBALL 61 Pretty woman? The Trucker matmen take a break to watch the cheerleaders perform. Wrestling. Front row - Pat Moats, Chris Angelillo, Danny Angelillo, Larry Parker, Allen Ebron, Robbie Andrews; Back row - Brad Horton, Chris Bartlett, William Wong, John Morris, Bobby Bekier, Martin McNair, Thomas Rawles, Steve Guyon, Sandy Crone, Stephen Mann, Charles Harper. Back at the helm. After a year’s absence John Mounie returned as head wrestling coach, assisted by William Strickland. Oh, my head. Senior Thomas Rawles drives another opponent to the mat in a long, grueling match. Thirsty? Inhaling his water after a match is Thomas Rawles. 62 WRESTLING W ‘ p= ; a Miounie returns as wrestling coach Pama ue ao In his return as c oach, Jack Mounie ) . ; led his team to a better than .S0O ) | aati SR SEE season. Even though the record may not reflect it, the team peformed well throughout the season, especially at the Portsmouth Invitational Tournament, finishing second to Maury by only 3 1 2 points, out of an eight team field. Individual honors went to Chris Angelillo (3rd 98lbs.), Danny Angelillo (2nd 1 12), Charles Harper (1st 126), Martin McNair (2nd 1 32), Bobby Bekier (Srd 1 38), Chris Bartlett (1st 145), Steve Guyon (Srd 1 55) and Mike Carroll (2nd 167). Larry Parker (105), Sandy Crone (119), William Wong (1 76), and Thomas Rawles (185) also performed well in the tournament. The team consisted mainly of underclassmen. With two freshmen, four sophomores, four juniors, and three seniors, many of the matmen will be returning. Only Martin McNair, Thomas Rawles, and Mike Carroll will be graduating. With ten returners and a few prospects from the JV team, the team hopes to peak next year. William Wong Ready. Wrestle. These are the words Chris Angelillo waits to hear. 2. Reversal. The referee gives Bobby Bekier two points for his reversal in his match against a Western Branch opponent. Pve got you now. Junior William Wong takes his opponent down for the pin. WRESTLING 63 “Here it comes!” Senior Karl Teemant prepares to kick the ball to another teamwork Soccer Tryouts. Front row - Leo Teemant, Brett Bender, John Wood, Greg Canada, Donnie Boone, Chris Hill, Jeff Prindle, Dustin Fedei; Second row - Bobby Bekier, Ben Thomason, Scot Lyman, Travis Lee, Joe Facenda, Robbie Lindauer, Steve Forrest, Aaron Addison, Juan Wood, Mark Kelly, John Kovalcik; Back row - Duke Conrad, Mike Keefer, Mark Guyot, Leodan Wood, Ken Long, James Samuels, Jon Prindle, Randy Fritz, Karl Teemant, Thomas Rawles. Hangin’ loose. Players Juan Wood and Aaron Addison take a break from the rigors of practice. im coming, ready or not. Leodan Wood shuffles the ball around while teammates talk with the coach. 64 SOCCER Is it over, coach? Senior Mike Keefer fidgets with the ball under foot at practice. Heads up! Ben Thomason tries out the head technique. | Conrad enters second year as soccer coach Talent is the key word to describe the 1988 boys’ soccer team. Coach Duke Conrad, who is in his second year as head soccer coach, had several players returning this year. Among the returning players who emerged as team leaders were Mike Keefer, Mark Guyot, and Leodan Wood. These leaders pulled the team together, hoping to capture a district championship. These senior leaders were joined by junior Aaron Addison, who was expected to lead the scoring force for the Truckers. Jamie Samuels Up, up, and away! During practice Mark Guyot shows his skills as a goalie. Stay still! Trying to keep the ball under control, Randy Fritz puts his dribbling skills into action. Styling. Freshman Greg Canada shows impressive skills while volleying the ball. SOCCER 65 a ne meena tes el Over to first. Sophomore Macy Hale grabs a grounder and throws to first on a snowy February day. Returning Varsity Baseball! Players. Ronald Culpepper, Taylor Rhodes, Michael Keasey, Steve Keefer. Pe pei tie TOTO ‘ ts sy sstmgitathe eS ae ae Hit me in the chest! Junior Shawn Harris aimes for his fellow teammate’s chest. Break time. Sandy Crone takes a break during baseball practices to goof off. That’s right! Eyes on the ball! Jonathan Steinberg strives for pefection as he keeps his eye on the ball during early tennis pratices. S6 SPRING SPORTS oe ere tn om ct on a a ee pecans eatin, seroma mae “aimee : emcees time oes A mae Sil oh see's saint tien He hs lt ea HE RRA a et ae: s o : 4 - gt em ee ee ‘ ie yt ee is pie Scheme se soe ib net eee SPR: NNR UREN. Mm Perr ee . ca mie CASAS i ner Heeneetee ; S = ne 2a = 6 LS wtih sas ape sree 5 papi pene 3 pis ae AS a Z “ere oF Speen s meni Seton peg eA aeons te io ie, “seit 4 mms ne anaes matt aoe ee : _— i it ions eesti tt ihn editor A nite i: 3 Y i. its saan more , I RE eR i! iis a: vedere emcee RSM Gem meme: ee eS ent primate oni: aseannae nme ve tte eee ye ee ae ie a RO eee te Mt se Sn a ae RO iy tne ia ne ites, et aS cgnecamn saniignse. iti sone, Pats Heid ae Bota . : ti ay “ en te tans speaiao meatiaee sansa patie 3 . ° POR EI IEE ES secs arise. att “i ait gs AB aoa WG PE : : ey 3 i , a PS A A OB ORs a te: ey Se ommee e se ihe ne Rat AIS MEE 6 Five return to varsity baseball The 1988 Trucker varsity baseball team must rely on its five returning players for experience. Greg Piland, Steve Keefer, Taylor Rhodes, Mike Keasey, and Ronnie Culpepper will lead the team this season. New players include J. D. Underwood, Shawn Harris, Sandy Crone, Deano Harrison, Brian Jarvis, Jeff Curry, and Sean Goodmen. After placing second in the district last Season, the boys’ tennis team hopes to better its standing even more. Returning players Phillip Thomason, Gary Bennett, Chai Cosby, Jason Jones, and Glenn Samick will fight for seeded places left open by last year’s players. Jin Ah Lee J. D. Underwood Whew! I hit the ball. Chai Cosby gives a little smirk after completing a good volley. Bring it in. Coach Willliam Strickland tells Michelle Sunnucks to throw it home during warmups. Doubles anyone? Anyone? Nea! Livermore waits for his doubles partner Glenn Samick to serve. SPRING SPORTS 67 Girls’ Tennis Cross Country Girls’ Basketball Soccer Jin Ah Lee and Jessica Canos Benjamin Hester Allison Ayres Varsity Football Girls’ Varsity Basketball Junior Varsity Football Wallace Bell Dana Christmas John Morris 68 HALL OF FAME | Boys’ Tennis Chai Cosby Boys’ Varsity Basketball Eric Wynn and Robert Holloman Hall of Fame Saluting the year’s top athletes What makes an athlete exceptional? Hours of practice. Scoring more points than anyone else. Leadership. Character. Self discipline. It’s all of these things and more. Too often in the shuffle of the game, an athlete and his or her accomplishments are overlooked. In an effort to recognize outstanding athletes, the journalism class has chosen to feature athletes that we believe are exceptional in their sport. Selections were made on ability, leadership, character, and integrity. And here they are the Hall of Famers for 1988. The crowd looked on. The first set was lost. Jessica Canos and Jin Ah Lee weren't down. Their spirits were higher than ever. They won the next two sets which won them first place in the district in doubles. Lee was seeded second during the season while Canos was seeded third. They were two of the tri-captains of girls’ tennis. When regionals came, Canos and Lee came in third. Although they were disappointed about not advancing to state, they were proud of their accomplishments in the district match. Stephanie James Sun Ah Lee Have you ever heard the saying, “You've go to learn to crawl before you walk ? Well, Ben Hester seems to have jumped out of his crib and ran down the hall. Ben began running seriously at the age of seven. He has stuck to this sport for ten years. He dedicates most of his spare time to running, and his dedication has recently paid off. During the fall cross Country session Ben won the Southeastern district championship. Ben began cross country his freshmen year as thirteenth in the district with a time of 18:21 and ended his cross country career as senior with a time of 15:34, the time that gave him his title. Peggy Thomas An excellent athlete excels in more than one sport, and Alison Ayres is no exception to the rule. Alison Ayres is Churchland’s best female soccer player. Last season as center forward and sweeper, she scored most of the Lady Truckers’ goals, and for her efforts she was named to the all district team. Alison was instrumental in bringing girls’ soccer to Churchland. Although soccer is he favorite sport, Alison also excels at basketball. J. D. Underwood Although he has only been playing the game for four years and has only been on the team for two years, Chai Cosby has already claimed the number one spot as a junior. Chai’s accomplishments include reaching the quarterfinals of the district singles championships and reaching the semifinals of the district doubles with his partner Glenn Samick. Chai also enjoys basketball, soccer, and racquetball and is a member of the National Honor Scoiety. Kent Saunders Wallace Bell, co-captain and wide receiver for the Truckers, certainly has reason to swagger through the halls of CHS. He scored the team’s first touchdown of the season with a dazzling 61 yard touchdown pass against Oscar Smith. Because he made 17 receptions for 313 yards, Bell was selected as a wide receiver for the all city and district second teams. Bell strived to give the Truckers his complete support. Never one for Superficial pep talk, Bell offered words of encouragement, coupled with constructive criticism when the team ran into rough spots during the season. He was even regularly featured in live on the air phone conversations with a local radio station defending the Truckers. Dana Powell Determination. This is the word that best describes Dana Christmas. Dana, a sixteen year old junior, is a third year player on the girls’ varsity basketball team, consitently scoring well in her position as a Querd. Her ultimate goal is to play in the Olympics. So look forward to Dana playing with the best someday. Paul Ridenour Although this was his first year on the junior varsit football team, John Morris made a name for himself. Making twenty-three sacks was just “like a lot of fun” to John, who played offensive and defensive tackle. Aside from football John is inter ested in wrestling, tennis, weightlifting, and basketball. Heather Smith Although Eric Wynn isn’t very tall, he makes up for his height disadvantage with his ability to jump and rebound. Eric, a senior and a 6'1 ” forward, was the fourth highest scorer in the district and ninth in the region. Debbie Canada Thinking, eating and sleeping basketball. That’s how Bobby Holloman and Quinton Drewry have managed to keep the Truckers in district contention. Their dedication to the sport, their on the court leadership, and their determination for excellence have made Drewry and Holloman examples of excellence in basketball. Holloman was named honorable mention in the 1986-87 city and Southeastern district teams and was selected to the Five-Star National Basketball Camp last year. Drewry contributed, on the average, 10 points, 11 rebounds and six assits per game this season while giving his all as team captain. Dana Powell HALL OF FAME 693 Miore Hiall of Famers ... More Hall of Famers ... His achievements include a second place in the 100m relay and a third place in the 200m relay. He's also received awards for being the most outstanding sprinter and for being the most dedicated sprinter. He's Randolph Joyner, Churchland 's main sprint man for indoor track and a rising star in the world of track. J. D. Underwood Working hard. That's how Mikaela Morris and Kelly Smith have reached the top of the girls’ track scene. Kelly, the captain of the track team, has received trophies for the 4 x 400 mile relay in the city meet. She was also named most dedicated runner by the team while Mikaela captured the best female sprinter award. Jin Ah Lee Accolades in golf went to Tommy Neal and Shawn James, who both placed in district golf action, giving them the opportunity to advance to regional action. Neal placed third out of 100 participants in the district tournament. James also ranked in the top of district action. Leigh Bender Wrestling William Wong 7O HALL OF FAME Soccer superstars include Leodan Wood, Mike Keefer, and Mark Guyot. Wood, a three year team veteran, plays midfield. His speed and strong dribbling kick are two main points which set Leodan aside from the others. Protecting the goal is where you're likely to find 6’ 4” Mike Keefer. This four year veteran is also recognized for his defensive mind. Diving for the ball and getting filthy are two characteristics of goalie Mark Guyot, also known as “Pfaff.” Guyot, a four year veteran, is regarded as the key man on the team. Debbie Canada Potential and determination. These are the two words that come to mnind when one thinks of wrestlers Stephen Guyon and William Wong. Each strives to be the best, constantly practicing, going that extra mile to show the coach that they're interested and dedicated to the sport of wrestling. Senior Mike Carroll has shown his dedication in a more physical way. Carroll was fourth in his weight class in the Southeastern district meet and qualified for the Eastern regional wrestling tournament. Paul Ridenour Soccer Michael Keefer Mikaela Morris, Randolph Joyner and Kelly Smith Golf Soccer Shawn James and Tommy Neal Mark Guyot ; onmenun’ taka Soccer Wrestling Leodan Wood Michael Carroll Wrestling Stephen Guyon HALL OF FAME 71 a gy Every second and fourth Wednesday it happens. Whether you're involved or not, on every second and fourth Wednesday of the month, activity period appears. Although some clubs meet after school, most still meet during the allotted times. One new club joining the activity period scene is JETS, sponsored by Mr. Walt McDonald, Mrs. Helen Luster, and Mrs. Barbara Copeland. Junior Engineering Technical Society IETS) deals with high school students considering a career in engineering, mathematical sciene, or technology. You're bound to see this club and all the others make a difference. Melody Williams And, what’s your suggestion? As president of the National Honor Society, Beth Atkinson conducts a monthly meeting of the group. December's topic of discussion was the tutoring program offered by the society. And your name please? All throughout picture day, Dustin Fedei kept asking this same question, this time to Leo Teemant and Karl Teemant. Another hot day. Summer and August meant practice and more practice for drummers Will Apperson and Brian Jarvis. Revise the lead. Catch the reader’s attention. Features Editor Dana Powell offers some advise to photographer Jenny Forehand on how to catch and hold the reader’s attention. Staff members like Jenny had to assume more than one role on the staff. Journalism honors. Nine CHS journalists were recognized by the Quill and Scroll, a national honor society for journalists, for outstanding work in the field of journalism. Quill and Scroll. Front row - Peggy Thomas, Beth Atkinson, Stephanie James, Kim Hall, Monica Perry, Debbie Canada, Dana Powell; Back row - Leigh Bender, J. D. Underwood 74 JOURNALISM Which one looks best? Trying to find the right pictures for the fashion features are journalism students Melody Williams and Paul Ridenour. And how do you spell it? Staff member Ross Cherry gets his first hands on experience as he takes names on club picture day. Another layout? His expression says it all. Leigh Bender readies himself for another try at laying out the underclassmen section. Journalism class offered once again Though it is only a mere 19 people, this year’s journalism class, the first offered since 1984, has a lot of talent and Creativity. Teacher Mr. Marvin Fanny put in a careful thought and planning in choosing this year’s class. He was looking for people with different ways of perceiving a wide variety of topics. Mr. Fanny also looked for people with interests in writing, art and photography. Journalism isn’t all fun and games though there is plenty of laughter to go around. Some of the students in the class are taking the class because of certain career interests. For example, Jenny Forehand wants to pursue a Career in photography. Bert Scott wants to get into broadcasting, and he felt journalism would further educate him in this field. Melody Williams wishes to pursue a Career in writing. The main concern of the class was the publication of the yearbook and the reorganization of a school newspaper. Heather Smith Tigthen up your writing. New staff member Jamie Samuels is given help on his fashion article by Dana Powell. Fun and games??? Heather Smith takes a break from collecting name sheets on picture day. At least it only comes once a year! JOURNALISM 75 Service with a smile. Senior Rob Jones always greets his customers with a smile. Rob obtained his job at Ames through the marketing education program. DECA Officers. Front row - Lisa Mounie - secretary, Jeannette Keffer - historian, Adrienne Murden - president, Gianni Akers - treasurer, Lisa Monroe - reporter; Back row - Joey Duncan - first vice-president, Mark Powell - executive vice-president et se ‘rapes , aa Eeeatnernintt ttt rrrt ++ Ma POUT ere ritens Late Fee nny Let . SL Rbaibbiad tote Laaeaait es tPF Pores eee: oY at 6s Another new club. Sponsored by Mrs. Marilyn Truesdell and Mrs. Joanne Funk, the Leisure Arts Club gave students a chance to pursue their hobbies during activity period. Leisure Arts Club. Front row - Linda Su, Sunci Driedric, Deanna Cook; Back row - Robert Nixon, Todd Hershberger, Patricia Debrough Senior Class Officers Advisory Board. Front row - Chad Dennis, Lori Cherry, Jessica Canos, JinAh Lee, Nina Sperber, Monica Perry, Margaret Facenda, Amy Mitchell, Kim Hall, Adrienne Murden; Second row - Christen Mank, Vickie Mackey, Natalie Riddick, Mark Tuggle, Angie Frye, Melissa Cales, Karen Moser, Debbie Canada, Beth Atkinson, Stephanie James; Back row - Mike Keefer, Karl Teemant, Van Younkins, Trey Hanbury, J. D. Underwood, Shawn Higginbotham, Jimmy English, Ben Hester, Peggy Thomas, Ms. Elizabeth Foor - adviser 76 CLASS OFFICERS Junior Class Officers Advisory Board. Front row. Amy Year by - president, Stephen Mann - vice-president, Whitney Little - secretary, Lesley McGlynn - treasurer, Susan Murray, Laurie Bond, Lisa Weaver, Amy Sementelli, Leslie Jessee; Seond row - Amy Hopkins, Angela Murden, Michelle Sunnucks, Lisa Messina, Denise Koziol, Sonya Weaver, Michele Fontanilla, Alison Ayres; Back row - Mr. Earl Mabry - adviser, Steven May, Neal Wellons, Andy Ryder, Steve Forrest, Travis Lee, Harry Edelstein, Courtney Kaufman, Jennifer Torbert Officers keep busy with year’s activities Chad Dennis. Amy Yearby. Shawn Garfield. Tiffany Poole. What do they all have in common? They’re class presidents, and they’re very busy people. Chad, the other senior class officers, and the advisory board members were kept busy planning gradution and baccalaureate services and coordinating senior week activities. Funding for the events came from class dues and a spring carnation sale. Junior class president Amy Yearby spent most of her time working with Mr. Ear! Mabry in a effort to pull off the annual Junior Senior Prom. Funding for the event came from class dues, candy sales, and past sales campaigns. Selling drinks and candy at home basketball games was a major project for sophomore class president Shawn Garfield and his other classmates. The freshmen, led by Tiffany Poole, conducted a winter candy sales program and held a semi-formal Christmas dance to help offset the cost of the prom and graduation activities. Tidewater Challenge. Front row - Shawn Higginbotham, Andy Ryder, Cathi Cantieri - captain, Ted Jeffcoate; Back row- Laura Cordray, Felicia Flores, Teresa Kaisler, Jon Satko, Trey Hanbury. Concentration? Tidewater Challenge team members Shawn, Cathi, Ted, and Andy await their turns before the cameras of WHRO. Freshmen Class Officers Advisory Board. Front row - Tiffany Poole, Pat McGlynn, Meredith Parker, Tiffany Peacock; Back row - Brandi Acree, Greg Sophomore Class Officers. Mrs. Linda Mattson - adviser, Shawn Garfield, Alison Watson, Jenefer Merkle, Macy Hale, Sunah Lee CLASS OFFICERS 77 “Anne Frank” begins busy drama season Lights. Camera. Action! Where do these words come from? Why the theatre, of course. This year the drama students have been as busy as ever and as great as ever too. The thespians were the only Portsmouth school to compete in the Virginia Theatre Association Conference held in October in Fairfax, VA. The group also staged a production of “The Diary of Anne Frank” and collaborated with the music department on “Oklahoma.” What's next for these busy actors? The group also helped the Little Theatre of Portsmouth and Parks and Recreation Department by providing ushers, backstage workers, and performers for their productions. Other activities included a spring production and competing in the Virginia High School One-Act Play Festival. Indeed CHS thespians have been busy pounding the boards. Shannon Pearson Lost in love. Peter, played by Sam Votsis, desires for the return of his beloved Anne. A trying time. Portraying the guiding matriarch, Mrs. Frank, in the season opener The Diary of Anne Frank was Arabella Surrells. 78 DRAMA Refuge. Mr. and Mrs. Van Daan, played by Lisa Howell and Shawn Higginbotham, offer temporary refuge to Anne Frank, played by Amy Morgan. Confrontation. Fueled by the tension, Miep, portrayed by Missy Greene, and Mr. Frank, portrayed by Andy Ryder, face the moment with uncertainty. Providing riveting performances of Anne and Mrs. Frank were Amy Morgan and Arabella Surrells. Thespian Troupe 598. Front row - Felicia Flores - president, Mark Tuggle - vice-president, Shawn Higginbotham - Susan Crandall - treasurer, Lisa Howell - scribe, Caroline Parrino, Becky Pittman, Kimberly Thrush, Karen Letsinger; Second row - Cathi Cantieri, Teresa Kaisler, Amy Morgan, Kathryn Letsinger, Bella Surrells, Melissa Greene, Melissa Robinson, Shyunih Chough; Back row - Kenneth Talton, Andy Ryder, Sam Votsis, Joseph Beamon, Jeff Walton, Jennifer Watson, Alison Watson, Macy Hale Honor Thespians. Lisa Howell, Felicia Flores, Melissa Robinson, Jennifer Watson DRAMA 79 New clubs, New sponsors So you ask what’s new on the activity period scene. A lot. Several new clubs organized this year. A science and technology oriented group, JETS, was organized to foster engineering and science related careers. The Leisure Arts Club, formed by Mrs. Marilyn Trusedell, gave students an opportunity to pursue small craft activities. French students organized a French Club while industrial arts students reorganized the Industrial Arts Club which became known as the Technology Education Club. Another club seeing reorganization was the literary magazine. This year the magazine was coordinated by new English teacher Mrs. Judy Thompson. The literary magazine wasn’t the only club to get a new sponsor. The EFE club was now headed by Mrs. Cynthia Earl. AFS received two news sponsors in the form of Mrs. Susan Yearby and Mrs. June Tredway. SADD activities were coordinated now by Mrs. Annie Thompkins and Mrs. Juanita Wilks. The hands have it. Sign language club members Deanna Cook and Paul Cratch converse with one another while waiting for the club picture to be taken. Check. Conquering an opponent in chess is the aim of Shane Faison during an activity period game of chess. French Club. Front row - Phil Thomason - co-president, Ben Thomason - co-president, Stephen Mann - vice-president, Steve Keefer - secretary, Wendy Williams, Melissa Robinson, Sonya Weaver, Susan Healey; Back row - Greg Taylor, Greg Edwards, Billy Kearney, Rich Daniels, Jennifer Watson, Jenny Forehand, Maura Riordan, Susan Lee, Melanie Deloatch, Christine Popiolek, Kevin Whitehurst 80 NEW CLUBS | a ‘ | JETS. Front row - Camille Buchanan, Margaret Chen, Amy Rothman, Richard Fontanilla, Jon Satko, Chad Dennis, Jennifer Meekins, Heather Smith; Back row - Jason Jones, Steve Keefer, Aaron Stallings, Chris St. Cyr, Leo Teemant, Karl Teemant Self defense. As one of their inservices, SADD sponsored a self defense seminar. Here Michele Spaugh and Chris Brown review the basic manuevers when one is attacked from the front. No, not here. Contemplating his next chess move is chess club member Bobby Bekier. Sign here. Registering new members for the Spirit Club kept sponsor Mrs. Lucy Lassiter both bewildered and busy. Strike? Spare? Sponsor Mrs. Iva Foust makes last minute preparations to ensure that all bowling club members have their t-shirts for the club picture. Literary Magazine. Front row - Clint Crone - co-editor, Karl Wolin - co-editor, Matthew Garth - art display editor, John Hetzler, Matthew Tarnowski, Amy Durica; Second row - Carol Fosnocht, John Duke, Tully Sweet, Dana Powell, Tanish Shoffner; Back row - Neal Livermore, Kira Krumm, Rob Jones, John Lancaster, Jennifer Lindsay, Melody Williams Technology Education Club. Front row - Jamie White, Fred Archer, Kent Saunders, Terry Mayne, Travis Parker, Mr. Bill Griswold - adviser; Back row - Mr. John Sykes - adviser, Dustin Fedei, Robbie Andrews, Sean Taylor, John Chilton NEW CLUBS 81 Ten. Hut. Performing color guard duties during the halftime activities of the homecoming game are Martin McNair, Steve Harrell, Leo Holt, Arrington Young, and Drusilla Chisholm. Color Guard. Presenting the colors and the flags and leading the homecoming parade are MCJROTC members Drusilla Chisholm, Tim Middleton, Arzie Elliott, and Arrington Young. Alma Mater. The Villagers, here led by Van Younkins, Caroline Parrino, and Natalie Riddick, and accompanied by the Marshals sang the Alma Mater at the close of each homecoming assembly. 82 ROTC CHORUS BAND Band camp spurs successful year Setting. Wakefield 4-H Band Camp. Time. Last week of August. Who. CHS Band. (Who else would sacrifice their last week of summer freedom to practice six long hours a day?) Rising at 6:00 AM and working until 9:30 PM, taking time out only for meals and a little recreation and practicing a total of nine hours in the hot sun, band members, accompanied by coolers, sunglasses, drill charts, endurance and patience, honed their music skills. Once school started, the practices became 2 1 2 hour afternoon work sessions with one goal in mind - perfection. Friday night’s halftime show and four Saturday competitions gave the band a chance to show off their skills as did numerous Christmas pageants, the spring concert and a trip to Florida’s Hall of Fame. Each time the band played, its members and its dedicated leader Mrs. Gugler showed the secrets of their success. Kay Mullins Hit it. Showing off their skills learned at band camp, Will Apperson and Brian Jarvis strut their stuff during the homecoming parade. Jazzin’ it up. Adding a little spice to the concert and marching bands was the jazz band. Jazz Band. Front row - Paul Roberts, Neil Mobley, Amy Pierce, Jim Abrams, Charles Love; Second row - Kelly Bullock, Beth Holston, Kay Mullins, Brian Jarvis, Johnny Peters, Lauren Sadler, Amber Light; Back row - Chad White, Jon Satko, Pete Tolliver, Stefanie Lewis, Pat Roberts, Jonathan Ballard Drum Major. Heading the band as drum major this year was Pat Roberts. ROTC CHORUS BAND 83 SCA proposes changes and improvements In an effort to get more students involved in homecoming activities, the SCA proposed an amendment which would allow two homecoming representatives each for the freshmen and sophomore classes. The referendum passed overwhelmingly. The SCA also sought to make changes in the school’s appearance. While awaiting word on whether a new school was in the future or not, the SCA decided to institute an “It’s a Matter of Pride” campaign aimed at cleaning up the school. Other projects for the year included homecoming, teacher appreciation activities, and the annual elections which were scheduled to take place in homerooms instead of the usual assembly. SCA sponsor Mrs. Lucy Lassiter was assisted this year by Ms. Cynthia Earl, Mrs. Sherrie Bridgeman, and Mr. Marvin Fanny. Hail to the chief. Conducting an SCA meeting, president Pete Roberts asks for input from the homeroom representatives. HUH?! SCA member Amy Yearby takes notes at a summer brainstorming session that resulted in a rules’ change that allowed two representatives from the freshmen and sophomore classes. COE. Front row - Marsha Lamb, Kelley Heise, Paulette West, Stephanie Rumley, Marshals. Front row - Karen Letsinger, Alison Ayres, Michele Fontanilla, Cameron Tonya Cox, Amy Mitchell, Cindy Caporale; Second row - Cindi Van den dungen, Strickland, Lisa Weaver, Susan Murray, Penny Satko, Amy Morgan - chief Susan Cobb, Susan Warrington, Davida Alexander, Peggy Jackson, Marsha marshal; Second row - Debbie Harrison, Susan Lee, StefanieLewis, Michelle Stublen; Back row - Dee Sullivan, Sabrina Baucom, Monique Johnson, Anjanette Sunnucks, Whitney Little, Stephen Mann, Cindy Rush; Back row - Mr. William Miller, Julie Christensen, Joanna Cortazar Gatling - adviser, Neal Wellons, Andy Ryder, Steve Forrest, Taylor Rhodes, William Wong 84 SCA MCJROTC Leaders. Front row - M. DelCampo, D. Pagano, S. Hale, T. Creekmore, R. Sanchez, D. Angelillo; Second row - S. Harrell, M. Kelly, J. Pierce, R. Joyner, M. Thomas, D. Chisholm; Back row - C. Curran, T. Middleton, A. Elliott, M. McNair, A. Young Around the World? SCA secretary Jenni Wilkins offers her suggestions for homecoming ‘87 at a summer meeting. SCA. Front row - Pete Roberts, Jimmy Lowe, Jenni Wilkins, Debbie Harrison, Leslie Jessee, Susan Padilla, Cindy Moody, Nicole Kilpatrick, Alison Ayres, Alisa Wescott, Wendy Wharam; Second row - Lisa Weaver, SunAh Lee, Michelle Fontanilla, Cindy Rush, Stephanie James, Sharnea Craig, Amy Morris, John Wood, Melissa Hanbury, Amy Yearby; Back row - Kristi Krumm, Susan Lee, Amber Underwood, Shannon Pearson, Glenn Samick, Norris Jones, Travis Lee, Steve Forrest, Al Dykes, Karl Teemant, Mike Carroll SCA Officers. Pete Roberts - president, Jimmy Lowe - vice-president, Jenni Wilkins - secretary, Debbie Harrison - treasurer It’s a matter of pride. SCA members Jimmy Lowe, Kira Krumm, Pete Roberts, Tim Jones, and Debbie Harrison relax after completing the sign that welcomes students and staff to the hallways of CHS. Spanish Honor Society. Front row - Michele Logemann, Caroline Parrino, Beth Holston, Margaret Facenda, Davida Alexander, Vickie Mackey, Angela Murden, Michelle Sunnucks, Jeannette Keffer, Felicia Flores; Back row - Ms. Iris Cooper - adviser, Mrs. Judith Adams - adviser, David Moscovitz, Mark Tuggle, Juan Wood, Brad White, Ronnie Culpepper, Leodan Wood, Steven May, Dr. Margaret Morris - adviser SCA 85 86 ‘PEOPLE Physics... Honors classes... Marshals... PSAT... Drivers’ Ed... These are just a few things that the people at CHS are involved in. People like Cathi Cantieri, Felicia Flores, Jim Cales, Tony Mason, and Greg Canada are all taking part in the different aspects of CHS. These people, classes and activities really show the secret of our success. Bert Scott At last ... a SENIOR. Posing for that long awaited senior portrait, David Derr seems to ponder the last few years of hard work. One little, two little, three little Indians. From long black braids to a painted face, Glenn Samick has a pow-wow on spirit day. Do I have to? After four years, senior Christen Mank seems to be asking, “Do | really have to fold another newspaper for this float?” s|pej[N iL fe] eis John Dillon Ackiss - Varsity Football 10, 11, 12- Captain, Indoor Track 11, 12, Track Field 10, 11, 12, SADD 10, Powder Puff Coach 11, 12, Latin Club 10, 11, 12- Consul, Christian Keith Ainsley - Computer Club 10, 11, SADD 12, Monopoly 12 Davida Miguel Alexander - Computer Club 10, Marshals 11, FBLA 12, Creative Writing 11, National Honor Society 11, 12, Spanish Honor Society 10, 11, 12, FHA 12, Girls’ State 11, Spelling Club 10, Who’s Who 11, Miss VA Teen Pageant 11 Stephanie Lee Allen - Varsity Basketball 9, 10, 11, Backgammon 12, Pierette 12, Art Club 12, SADD 10, 11, Powder Puff 11, 12, Spirit Club 9, Sign Language 11 Jennifer Lynn Andrews - Backgammon 10, 11, SADD 12, DECA 11, 12 Charles Albert Andrews III - Varsity Football 12, Wrestling 9, Industrial Arts Club 11, 12 Fred Odell Archer - Industrial Arts Club 10, 11, 12 John Anthony Arsement - Soccer 12 Elizabeth Ann Atkinson - JV Cheerleader 10, Varsity Cheerleader 11, 12- Co-captain, Newspaper 12, Pierette 12- President, Marshals 11, SADD 10, Powder Puff 11, 12, Yearbook 10, 11, 12, National Honor Society 10, 11, 12- President, Spirit Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Homecoming Court 12, M M Churchland 11, Best All Around Female 12 Richard Alan Barfield - Trivial Pursuit 9, SADD 11, National Honor Society 10, French Club 9, Music Appreciation 12 David Lee Barnes - EFE Club 11, 12 Berry Lynn Barrick - Indoor Track 9, DECA 11, 12, SADD 11, 12, Powder Puff 11, 12, Spirit Club 9 Sabrina Marie Baucom - FBLA 11, 12- Treasurer, Chorus 9, SADD 11, Powder Puff 11, 12, Spirit Club 10 Wallace Claiborne Bell - Varsity Football 11, 12- Co-captain, JV Basketball 10, Track Field 10, DECA 12, SADD 10, ROTC 9, 10 Michael Leigh Bender - Soccer 12, Newspaper 12- Business Editor, Yearbook 12, Homecoming Escort 12 Garrison Sol Bennett - Tennis 9, 10, 11, 12, National Honor Society 10, 11, 12, Debate 9, 10, 11, Advisory Board 11, Latin Club 9, 10, Boys’ State 11 88 SENIORS | Keeping bu sy. Reviewing an English vocabulary lesson, as well as keeping the senior class in line, keeps sponsor Ms. Elizabeth Foor busy. Brian Antione Bess - JV Football 9, Varsity Football 10, 11, 12, Track and Field 9, Chess 9, Industrial Arts Club 9, 11, Trivial Pursuit 10, 11 Rodney Lavone Black - Marching Concert Band 9, 10, 11, DECA 11, 12 Karen Renee Boone Melinda Kaye Bowers - SADD 12, Powder Puff 12, DECA 10, 11, 12, FHA 9, Spirit Club 9, 10, 11 David Eugene Bradshaw Leslie Denise Bremner - Powder Puff 11, Science Club 10, ROTC 11, 12, Drill Team 11, Color Guard 11, Bowling 12, Monopoly 12, Pom Pom Team 10 Clyde William Brown Chad Eric Bryant - Varsity Football 11, 12, JY Football 10, JV Baseball 10, Backgammon 11, SADD 10, 11, 12, Powder Puff 11, 12 Michelle Lee Bundy - Soccer 12, Pierette 12, FBLA 11, 12-Secretary, SADD 10, 11, Powder Puff 11, 12, FHA 12, Spirit Club 9, Homecoming Court 12 ’°88s Secret ... Elizabeth Foor The secret of our success? The Senior Class could tell you in a name what our secret is ... Ms. Elizabeth Foor. Miss Foor took over as class sponsor two years ago when the class of 1988 was almost in ruins. ‘We had no money, organization, or anything,” one senior noted, “until Ms. Foor came onto the scene.” She started us on fundraisers on day one and continued with all the money making ideas until we had enough. Between rooter shakers, candy bars, and carnations, we came up with enough money to hold a very memorable prom. Her goal was to be the best and it seems like it came true. She has been with us through the building of two first place floats, one wet powder puff game, and one beautiful prom. When the time for graduation comes along, hectic times will be with us again. Miss Foor will be right there in the middle of it seeing that everything is done right. On the night of graduation, there will be tears, but the tears of Ms. Foor will be ones of sadness and happiness, knowing that she made the class of 1988 ready for the real world and made them what they are today - the best - will make her smile. Somewhere down the road of life, we will look back and remember our senior year with fondness as we recall the times with Ms. Elizabeth Foor. Debbie Canada SENIORS 89 Sion Gregory Aldon Buxton - Debate 9, Trivial Pursuit 11, Latin Club 10, 11, 12, National Honor Society 10, 11, 12 Annette Lynn Caldwell - DECA 9, 10, 12 Melissa Harlan Cales - Pierette 12, Marshals 11, Trivial Pursuit 10, Powder Puff 11, 12, Yearbook 9, 10, 11, 12, National Honor Society 10, 11, 12, Spirit Club 9, Girls’ State 11, Model UN 10, 11, 12, Most Likely to Succeed Female 12 Chester Octavyo Calica - SCA 9, Yearbook 10, 11, FHA 10, 11, Drama Club 9, 10, Spirit Club 12, ROTC 9, 10, Bowling 12 Deborah Lynn Canada - Varsity Basketball 10, (JV 9), Softball 10-11, Soccer 12, Newspaper 12, Pierette 12, Powder Puff 11-12, Yearbook 12, Most Athletic 12 Jessica Lyn Canos - Tennis 9, 10, 11, 12- Captain, Track 9, Cheerleader 12, Soccer 11, 12, Yearbook 10, 11, 12, Pierette 12, Marshals 11, Powder Puff 11-12, National Honor Society 10, 11, 12- Secretary, Homecoming Court 12, M M Churchland 11, Doubles Tennis title 12, District Soccer 11 Catherine Hilda Cantieri -Tidewater Challenge 10, 11, 12- Capt., Debate 11, Chorus 10, 11, Yearbook 9, Natl. Honor Society 10-12, Drama Club 9-12, Thespian Troupe 598 11-12, Gov. Magnet School 12, Natl. Merit Semifinalist 12 Cindy Ann Caporale -Indoor Track 10-11, Track 9-11, Computer 10, FBLA 9-12, Art CLub 9, Powder Puff 12 New Blood St. Louis. Phillipines. Greensboro. Norway. No, this is not a georgraphy lesson. These places are just a few of the origins for some seniors who joined the Trucker ranks at the beginning of their senior year. Hoping to make their senior year, an already crucial time, a little easier to handle, these transfers were determined to make the most of the time. AFS student Siri Falch and transfers Jon Prindle and Randy Fritz soon joined the other Truckers in helping to design and build the senior float and were greeted with open arms. And this new blood soon found success in sports and in the classroom, always keeping themselves motivated and showing their newly found Trucker pride. Jamie Samuels Lending a hand. Although they had only been here a month, transfer students Jon Prindle and Siri Falch helped with the construction of the senior float. 90 SENIORS Buston - Culpepper Jennifer Jean Carroll - Track 9, JV Cheerleader 9, Newspaper 9, Pierette 12, SADD 10, 11, 12, Powder Puff 11, 12, Spirit Club 9, 10, Monopoly 12, Wittiest 12 Michael Allan Carroll - Varsity Football 10, 11, 12, SCA 10, 11, 12, Wrestling 10, 11, 12, Powder Puff 11, 12 Robert Joel Chaing - Computer Club 11, SADD 9, 10, 11, 12, DECA 12, Spirit Club 9, 10 Margaret Yi Chen - Computer Club 11, Band 9, FBLA 9, LOSI DECAM2Z IETS a2 Lori Jeanne Cherry - Track 9, Cheerleader 11, 12, JV Cheerleader 9, 10, Pierette 12, SADD 9-11, Powder Puff 11-12, Yearbook 12, NHS 11-12, Spirit Club 9-12, Homecoming Ct 11, M M Churchland 11, Class Vice-Pres. 11, 12, Class Sec. 9, Adv. Bd. 11, 12, Most Popular 12 Drusilla Hagar Chisholm - JV Basketball 9, Indoor Track 9-10, 12, Track 9-10, 12, Band 9-10, 12, Flag Squad 9-10, 12, FHA 9, 10, ROTC ROTC Leaders 9, 10, 12 Julie Ann Christenson - Track 9-10, Cheerleader 9-10, Softball 9-10, Homecoming Ct 9, 10 (Not Pictured) John Clavin Claude - FBLA 12, FHA 12, ROTC 9 Lorena Patricia Cobb - Chess Club 10, 11, 12, Powder Puff 12, Spirit Club 9, 10, Sign Language 11 Susan Marcia Cobb - FBLA 12, Trivial Pursuit 12, Powder Puff 11, 12, Spirit Club 9, 10 Amy Leigh Collins Shawn Liddell Conley Maurice Antonio Collins - Varsity Football 11, 12, ROTC 9, 10 (Not Pictured) Patricia Marie Cooper - FBLA 10, DECA 12, FHA 9, 12 Earl Lee Copeland - DECA 11, 12 Todd Christopher Cornatzer - Computer Club 10, Backgammon 12, Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Chorus 12, Spirit Club 10 (Not Pictured) Joanna Maria Cortazar - Band 9, SADD 12, Powder Puff 12, Spanish Club 10, 11, FHA 10 Tonya Evette Cox - FBLA 12, FHA 11, 12, Spirit Club 9, Powder Puff 12 Sharnea Craig - Indoor Track 11, 12, Track 11, 12, JV Cheerleader 10, Gymnastics 9, Softball 9, 10, SCA 12, Backgammon 12, Chorus 9, 10, Powder Puff 12, Creative Writing 10, FHA 12, Drama Club 9 Susan Jeannette Crandall - Soccer 11, 12, Marshals 11, Chorus 9, Villagers 10, 11-12- Treasurer, SADD 10, Powder Puff 11, Creative Writing 9, National Honor Society 10, 11, 12, Drama Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Thespian Troupe 598 10, 11, 12, Regional Chorus 10, 11, 12, VA All State Chorus 11, VA Honors Choir 12 William James Crodick - SADD 10, 11, 12 Elizabeth Lynn Cross - Newspaper 11, SADD 10, Creative Writing 9, 11, National Honor Society 11, 12, Drama Cl ub Oy 105 11 Ronald Lee Culpepper - Varsity Baseball 11, 12, JV Baseball 9, 10, Wrestling 10, Trivial Pursuit 11, SADD 11, 12, Powder Puff 11, 12, Chess 9, 10, Spirit Club 9, M M Churchland 11, Monopoly 12 SENIORS 91 Most Talented Van Younkins Susan Crandall Best Personality Stephanie James Ben Hester Best Looking Adrienne Murden, Chad Bryant, and Joline Warren rn J e PbS Aad Most Dependable Best All Around Kim Hall and Steve Keefer Beth Atkinson and Trey Hanbury Most Athletic Debbie Canada and Greg Piland 92 SENIORS Saluting the Best Best All Around. Most Dependable. Best Personality. Most Likely to Succeed. A senior superlative is a way to notice a person who dserves recognition. Each senior votes for the seniors he feels suitable for each superlative. How a person acts, looks, what a person says or does — all affect the voting of senior superlatives. The personality of a person is very important. Stephanie James and Ben Hester were honored with the positions of Best Personality. Their wit, friendliness, and smiling faces make it obvious why they were voted to have the best personalities. As well as personality, physical beauty plays an important role in the senior superlatives. Adrienne Murden, Jolene Warren, and Chad Bryant were all given the honor of Best Looking, They earned their places by caring about their outer appearances. Ambition and determination are two qualities which helped Melissa Cales and Greg Buxton achieve the positions of Most Likely to Succeed. They strive for success in their studies, as well as in their outside activities. Practice, pratice, practice. Van Youkins and Susan Crandall both practice very much to be the best they can be. As Most Talented they work hard to give the best performances. Most Athletic, Greg Piland and Debbie Canada, must also practice often to stay in their positions. Greg is a member of the track, baseball, and football teams. Debbie has played soccer, softball, and basketball. Conscientious and trustworthy are two charateristics which signify the Most Dependable people. Kim Hall and Steve Keefer represent both of these characteristics. As Most Dependable, Kim and Steve are helpful, reliable, and caring. One position that describes a well rounded person in the Best All Around title. Beth Atkinson and Trey Hanbury were awarded this honor. Beth and Trey are involved in their school work, school activities, and outside activites. They both strive to be the best at what they do. Beth and Trey will always extend a helping hand when one is needed. Friendliness, willingness, and involvement make Beth and Trey the Best All Around in 1988. Everyone in the class deserves recognition for something. The senior superlatives are just a way to highlight a few of the best seniors of the class of 1988. Monica Perry Ue 2. oe ie Pte nest S 2 S ek i Most Likely to Succeed Melissa Cales and Greg Buxton SENIORS 93 Semon Richard James Daniels - Cross Country 12, Inddor Track 11, Track 11, 12, Backgammon 12, SADD 11, Chess 10, Spirit Club 10 Billie Charles Davis, Jr. Yvonne Dawson - Chorus 12, ROTC 12 Stephen Mark Deaver - Varsity Football 12, DECA 11, 12, SADD 12 Tracy Leigh Deese - Softball 11, DECA 12, SADD 12, Powder Puff 11 Mark Anthony Delcampo - Varsity Football 12, Band 9, Wrestling 10, ROTC 11, 12, ROTC Leaders 12, Spelling Bee 11 Chad Noel Dennis - SCA 11, 12, Computer Club 9, Marshals 11, SADD 11, 12, Powder Puff 11, 12, National Honor Society 10, 11, 12, Spirit Club 9, Homecoming Escort 11, Class President 10, 11, 12, 1986 Cinderfella 11 David Allen Derr - JV Baseball 9, Tennis 9, SADD 11, FHA 9, SADD 11 Roosevelt Dingle - FBLA 12, FHA 9, 10, 11, 12 Quinton Drewry Gerald Evan Duncan - SADD 10, 11, 12, DECA 10, 12, American Field Services 9, 10, SADD 10, 11, 12 (Not Pictured) Joseph Burrelle Duncan - Computer Club 9, SADD 9, 10, 12, DECA 10, 12- Ist Vice-President Albert Lee Dykes, Jr. Varsity Football Mgr. 11, SCA 12, SADD 11, Band 9, 10, Monopoly 12 Gregory Scott Edwards - Backgammon 12, Band 9, Trivial Pursuit 10, 11, Spelling Bee 10, Monopoly 11, French Club 12 James Larry English II - JV Football 10, JV BAseball 9, 10, Cross Country 12, SADD 10, 11, Powder Puff 11, 12, National Honor Society 11, 12, Spirit Club 9, Homecoming Escort 11, M M Churchland 11, Monopoly 11, 12 Margaret Ann Facenda - Soccer 12, FBLA 11, 12, Powder Puff 11, 12, Yearbook 9, 10, 12, National Honor Society 10, 11, 12, Spanish Honor Society 11, 12, Spirit Club 9, 10 Siri Falch - Pierette 12 Art Club 12, SADD 12, American Field Services 12, Class Representative 11, Foreign Exchange Program 12 Jason Shea Farwell - Varsity Basketball 9, Varsity Baseball 9, Soccer 9, Art Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Spanish Club 9, Science Club 9, Drama Club 11, 12, Class President 9 David Randall Felton Anthony Reynard Fitzgerald - FBLA 12, SADD 10,, FHA 10, 11, ROTC 9, SADD 10 Felicia Maria Flores - Tidewater Challenge 11, 12, Marshals 11, SADD 10, Creative Writing 9, National Honor Scoiety 10, 11, 12, Spanish Honor Society 10, 11, 12, Drama Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Thespian Troupe 10, 11- Secretary, 12- President, Honor Thespian 10, 11, 12, Governors’ School 10, 11, 12, Advisory Board 12 Reginald Flowers 94 SENIORS Caught in the Act. Reviewing Biology II notes before a lab quiz is just one way Melissa Cales stays Pee ee, a on top of things. Her heavy class load also includes English 12 Honors, Physics, Analysis, and Latin V. Striving for Success Organized. Ambitious. Determined. These are words Melissa Cales uses to describe herself. Organization is a necessity in maintaining her busy schedule. Not only does Melissa keep her grades high, but she is also active in many clubs, including the National Honor Society, the yearbook staff, and the Model United Nations. Melissa stays involved during the school year, but her ambition keeps her on the go in the summer also. She attended Girls’ State at Longwood and the Young Women in Science program at Mary Baldwin. Melissa was selected “Most Likely to Succeed” from the classs of 1988. Success for her is a career in international relations. Melissa is determined to one day achieve her goal of becoming Secretary of the State of the United States. Determination. Ambition. Organization. These are but three characteristics of one of Churchland High School’s secrets - Melissa Cales. Monica Perry Carol Ann Fosnocht - SCA 9, 10, 11, Newspaper 11, Pierette 12, SADD 10, 11, Powder Puff 11, 12, FHA 10, Spirit Club 9, Literary Magazine 12, Monopoly 12, Friendliest Female 12 Toni Renae Franklin - JV Cheerleader 10, SCA 9, 10, Marshals 11, Debate 10, Powder Puff 12, National Honor Society 10, 11, 12, Spirit Club 10, French Club 9 Christina James Freeman - FBLA 11, 12, Debate 11, Art Club 12, Spirit Club 9, 10 Randolph Paul Fritz - Homecoming Escort 12 Angela Irene Frye - Varsity Cheerleader 11, JV (9-10), Pierette 12, Chorus 12, Powder Puff 11, 12, Creative Writing 11, AFS 11, 12- Sec., Adv. Bd. 12, Spirit 9-11 Carl Henry Gagne - Bowling 11, Monopoly 12 (Not Pictured) Carl Robert Garrett - Backgammon 11, 12, Industrial Arts Club 10, Monopoly 11-12 Matthew Charles Garth - Soccer 10, Newspaper 11-12, Art Club 9-10, Creative Writing 9-12, Yrbk 12, Spanish Club 9, French Club 10-11, Science Club 10, Lit. Magazine 12 Terry Annette Griffin - FBLA 11, DECA 12, Chorus 9, SADD 10-12, Powder Puff 12, Spirit Club 9 (Not Pictured) Angela Lynn Gurley - Backgammon 11, Flag Squad 9-11, Trivial Pursuit 12, SADD 12, Powder Puff 12, FHA 9 SENIORS 95 Keeping 88 on the Right Track It’s the end of a grading period. In the guidance office Anita Richardson sits bombarded with paperwork. With reluctance I walk into her office to get a SAT form. I feel like I’ve interrupted her; yet she puts what she’s doing aside and greets me with a smile and offers her help. Miss Richardson has been the class of 88’s guidance counselor for four years. Throughout these four years, she has always accepted students in this courteous manner. She also takes time to call each student individually to her office, just to see how he or she is progressing. Whether it’s offering advice on what subjects to take or making every bit of helpful information available to everyone, Miss Richardson has always taken time to help students. “I’m so glad I have her as a guidance counselor.” That’s the general concensus from the student body that she sponsors. Miss Anita Richardson has definitely been a secret of the class of 88’s success. Jinah Lee Mark Todd Guyot - Cross Country 11-12, Indoor Track 11-12, Track 11, Soccer 9-12, Powder Puff 12, Chess 12 Sheldon Bernard Hale - Band 9, Spirit Club 11, ROTC 10, 11, 12, ROTC Leaders 12 Kimberly Dawn Hall - Yearbook 9-10, 11-12- Editor, NHS 10-12, Marshals 11, Adv. Bd. 11, 12, Homecoming Ct 11, 12, Citizenship 11, Rotary Ach. 12, Prin.’s Leadership 12 Jiyon Halstrom - Art Club 11, 12, SADD 10, Chess 9, Drama Club 12 (Not Pictured) George Lafayette Hanbury III - Cross Country 10-12, Marshal 11, Debate 9-11, NHS 10-11, 12- VP, Indoor Track 10, Track 9-10, 12, Homecoming 10, M M Churchland 11, Gov.’s School 11, Cirderfella - Ist runner up 11 Sherese Evon Hargrove - Indoor Track 10, DECA 11, 12, Spint Club 9 Donald Harness - JV Football 10, Wrestling 10, Band 9, SADD 9, 10, 11, 12, Powder Puff 11, Drama Club 9, 10 Steven Harrell - Indoor Track 12, Debate 11, ROTC 9, 10, Li) ROT@ Leaders iea2 Dawn Renee Hartzig 96 SENIORS ‘Another college application?” Preparing another application, Miss Anita Richardson works diligently to meet college deadlines. “hy. San = eae + « ° ray ¢ Ce —— i ; eaenk” 2 ea eee sates Guyot - Joyner Caldonia Diane Haskett - Track 9, 10, 11, DECA 10, 11, 12, FHA 9, 10, Spirit Club 9 Susan Lynne Healey - SCA 9, 10, FBLA 11, 12, SADD 11, 12, Powder Puff 12, Yearbook 10, Spirit Club 10, French Club 12, Cinderfella Escort 11 Kelley Heise Dustin Daniel Heroux - SADD 11, 12 Benjamin Matthew Hester - Cross Country 9, 10-12- Capt., Indoor Track 10, 11- Capt., 12, Track 10-12, Soccer 9, 11, Backgammon 11, Debate 9, 10, Powder Puff 11, 12, Chess 12, Homecoming Escort 11, Cinderfella - 2nd Runner up 11 Kenneth Todd Hewitt - JV Football 9, 10, JV Baseball 9, Drama Club 10, SADD 9-12 Shawn Christopher Higginbotham - Tidewater Challenge 12, Marshals 11, Villagers 11-12, Trivial Pursuit 11-12, Powder Puff 12, Natl. Honor Soc. 11-12, Drama 10, 12, Thespian Troupe 598 11, 12, Cinderfella 11-12, Adv. Bd. 12 Robert Elliott Holloman III - Varsity Basketball 9-12, Cross Country 10-11, SCA 9-11, Band 9, DECA 11-12, ROTC 10-12, ROTC Leaders 12, Homecoming Escort 11 Leo Lee Holt, Jr. - Varsity Football 11, JV Football 10, Indoor Track 10, 11, Track 9, 10, 11, Band 9, 10, DECA (2S PHAR Spirit Glubio Os ROTTER Test? Mary Beth Honaker - Tennis 9-12, Pierette 12, Powder Puff 11, 12, DECA 11, 12, ROTC 12, M M Churchland 11, Homecoming Court 11, Advisory Board 11 (Not Pictured) Lisa Kelley Howell - SADD 9, 10, 11, Spanish Club 9, Drama Club 10, 11, 12, Thespian Troupe 11, 12- Scribe, Honor Thespian 12 Peggy Ann Johnson - FBLA 11, 12, SADD 10, 12, FHA 11, Spirit Club 9 Shawn Christopher James - JV Baseball 10, Golf 9, 10, 11, 12- Captain, Backgammon 11, SADD 9-12, FHA 12 Stephanie Elizabeth James - SCA 12, Newspaper 12- Asst. Editor, Pierette Club 11, 12, SADD 10, 11, Yearbook 11-12- Art Editor, American Field Services 12, National Honor Society 10, Latin CLub 10, Spirit Club 9, Best Personality 12, Who’s Who 12 Ted Howard Jeffcoate - Tidewater Challenge 11, 12, Trivial Pursuit 10, 11, 12, National Honor Society 10, 11, 12, Spanish Honor Scoiety 10, 11, 12, Science Club 10 Tony Lee Jenkins - Computer Club 9, Art Club 9, 11, 12 Annie Arlene Johnson - Indoor Track 11, 12, Track 11, 12, SCA 9, FBLA 9, 10, 11, Debate 11, FHA 9, 10, 12, Spirit Club 9, 10 Monique Antwonnette Johnson - SCA 9, FBLA 9, 12, FHA 12, Science Club 10, Spirit Club 9, 10 Jason Bradley Jones - Tennis 11, Tidewater Challenge 10, 11, 12, Debate 9-11, Trivial Pursuit 10, 11, National Honor Society 10, 11, 12, JETS 12- President, Science Club 9 Margaret Lynn Jones - FHA 9 (Not Pictured) Richard Timothy Jones - SCA 10-11- Exec. Bd. 12, Newspaper 11, Computer 9, Band 9, Debate 10, SADD 10, Adv. Bd. 11, Jr. Ach. 10- V. P. of Production, I1- Pres., 12 Robert Antonio Jones - Computer Club 9, 10, Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Creative Writing 10, 12, Spanish Club 10 Randolph Troy Joyner - Varsity Football 12, JV Bsaketball Omindoonslracks! lene racks LOS es Ie RO TG OO Sie 12, ROTC Leaders 10, 11, 12 (Not Pictured) SENIORS 97 Semon Michael Troy Justice - Band 9, 10, SADD 9, 10, ROTC 9, 10 Jeffrey Nathanial Kadans - Newspaper 9, Band 9, Art Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Creative Writing 9, Latin Club 9, 10, 11, Drama Club 10, 11, Schoalstic Art Award 10, 11 Karen Marie Kasper - FBLA 11, Trivial Pursuit 12, Powder Puff 12, Chess 12, Spirit Club 9 William Linwood Kearney - Trivial Pursuit 10, 11, SADD 10, 11, Powder Puff 12, Boys’ State 11, Who’s Who 11 Michael Alexander Keefer - Indoor Track 11, Soccer 9, 10, 11, 12, Trivial Pursuit 11, 12, National Honor Society 10, 11, 12, Spanish Club 12, Advisory Board 12, Pierette Club Sweetheart 12 Stephen Scott Keefer - JV Basketball 10, Varsity Baseball 11, 12, JV Baseball 9, 10, Trivial Pursuit 9, 10, 11, National Honor Society 10, 11, 12, French Club 12- Secretary, JETS 12 Jeannette Kim Keffer - Gymnastics 9, 10, 11, 12, SCA 9, Backgammon 9, Band 9, SADD 9, 10, 11, 12, Powder Puff 12, DECA 12- Historian, National Honor Society 10, 11, 12, Spirit Club 9 Debra Michele Key - SCA 9, FBLA 12, Powder Puff 11, DECA 10, 11, 12, Spanish Club 10, 11, Science Club 10, Spirit Club 9, 10, Junior Achievement 12 Samantha Joy Knowles - Computer Club 10, FBLA 12, Art Club 11, National Honor Society 10, Spanish Club 11, Spirit Club 12 Marsha Marie Lamb - Flag Squad 12, FBLA 12, FHA 9, 10, Spirit Club 9, 12, COE 12 Jinah Lee - Tennis 9, 10, 11, 12- Co-captain, Track 10, Soccer 12, Newspaper 12, Pierette 12, Tidewater Challenge 11, Marshals 11, Powder Puff 11, 12, Yearbook 12, American Field Services 9, National Honor Society 10, 11, 12- Treasurer, Latin Club 10, District Doubles Tennis Title 12, Who’s Who 12, Basketball Statistician 11 98 SENIORS Two forces converging. Increased graduation requirements in science and mathematics forced administrators to add another physics class so students like John Turner could fulfill state mandates. Increased Requirements Force Class Additions 260 Seniors? With so many seniors and stronger graduation requirements in math and science, administrators were forced to add an additional physics class to Mrs. Marcella McNeil’s schedule, an additional trigonometry class to Mrs. Elizabeth Duke’s schedule, and an additional English 12 Honors class to Mr. Marvin Fanny’s schedule. With more than one Honors English people are split from the “family” they have formed over the years. Monica Perry liked the idea of two classes because they are smaller, and in smaller classes there are better discussions. On the other hand, Jinah Lee doesn’t think it was well thought out because there are almost twice as many people in the first class as in the second class. So if you see Mr. Fanny, Mrs. Duke, or Mrs. McNeil running through the halls, they are probably thinking about all of those spirited seniors and the work that comes with them. Jennifer Forehand Uustice - Malone William Kenneth LeSueur - JV Baseball 10, SCA 9, 10, 11, 12, Computer Club 9, FBLA 12, SADD 11, 12, FHA 12, Spirit Club 10, Monopoly 11, 12 Brian Joseph Lieberman - Tennis 9, 10, 11, SCA 11, SADD 11, Spanish Club 9, 10 Jennifer Colleen Lindsay - Cross Country 9-10, Soccer 9-10, Creative Writing 9-11, Latin Cl. 11, Debate 11, Chorus 9-12, Villagers 12, Powder Puff 12, Spirit Club 9, 10, Homecoming Ct. 9-10, Lit. Mag. 10-12, Adv. Bd. 10, 11, Show Chorus 10-11, Who’s Who 12 Laura Darlene Lindsay - Art Club 10-12, SADD 11, 12, Powder Puff 12, Gov.’s Magnet School 12 Elmer Natalio Llantos (Not Pictured) Erin Kristan Llewellyn - SCA 12, Backgammon 1|1, Pierette 12, SADD 10, Powder Puff 12, DECA 11, 12, FHA 12, Spirit Club 10 Michele Marie Logemann - Art Club 11, 12, Yearbook 11, Drama Club 10, 12, Speech Team 10 Kenneth Alton Long - Soccer 9, Trivial Pursuit 10, Yearbook 10, Chess Club 9, National Honor Society 10, 11, 12, National Merit Commendation 11, Bowling 11, 12 Charles Edward Love, Jr. - Computer Club 12, Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Spanish Club 10, 11-12- Treasurer James Robert Lowe - Varsity Football 12, SCA 9, 10, 11, 12- Vice-President, Computer Club 12, SADD 9, 10, American Field Services 12, Junior Achivement I1- V. P. of Finances, Monopoly 11 Vickie Rochelle Mackey - SADD 9, National Honor Society 10, 11, Spanish Honor Society 11, 12, Spirit Club 9, 10 Fonda Yvette Malone - FBLA 12, DECA 12, Science Club 10 SENIORS 99 mmon mee ore i ; w Fe en ee ee eee MEARE LE SE ARE LLL TST ACT ee Wittiest — Jennifer Carroll and Jason Farwell Friendliest Cutest Most Studious Carol Fosnocht Jessica Canos Gary Bennett Rodney Black Mike O’Connor Christen Mank 100 SENIORS Saluting More of the Best of ’88 It’s a normal Friday morning in homeroom for underclassmen, but not for the seniors. Today the results of the senior superlatives will be announced. Everyone is anxious. Miss Foor walked into my homeroom. She looked directly at me and said, “I’ve got something for you.” Boy, was I shocked. This feeling was the reaction of the recipients of the senior superlatives. It was definitely a great feeling for all. Lori Cherry and Terry Mayne received the Most Popular superlative. “I feel that I got most popular because I’m friendly to a variety oof people. I’m not snobby because I don’t feel that I’m better than anyone else. I know how it feels to be rejected, and that’s why I want everyone to feel that they belong. Also, I don’t dislike any person,” Lori noted. Lori is a Most Popular Lori Cherry Terry Mayne varsity cheerleader and Terry is a varsity football player. Carol Fosnocht and Rodney Black were picked for Friendliest. Carol felt she received this superlative because she wants to know every person. She loves meeting new people, and she wants to be everybody’s friend. The Most Studious in the class are Christen Mank and Gary Bennett. “I keep my grades up, I do my homework, and I learn by listening in class,” Gary explains. Both are members of the honor society, and she was a Marshal. There is no doubt that Jennifer Carroll and Jason Farwell always have a joke up their sleeves. If one of their friends is ever down, Jennifer or Jason has the ability to always cheer him up. “I like to see people laugh,” Jennifer concedes. Leslie White and Chad Dennis Best Dressed Mary Beth Honaker Phillip Thomason have “Most School Spirited” written all over them. They are always the loudest and most cheerful at the pep rallies and football games. “I got it because I’m very spastic and loud. I’m also very proud of CHS,” Leslie adds. Co-winner Chad Dennis added, “I take a lot a pride in my school. I’m always cheerful and spirited, especially about the class of ’88.” Chad is president of the senior class. Awhh.. aren’t they cute? Even though Jessica Canos and Mike O’Connor were too modest to say anything, we know that they are the cutest. Mary Beth Honaker and Phillip Thomason received the honor of Best Dressed, each putting so much pride into how he looks. Stephanie James Most School Spirited Leslie White Chad Dennis SENIORS 101 Seniors Christen Marie Mank - Marshals 11, Trivial Pursuit 11, Yearbook 12, National Honor Society 10, 11, 12, Latin Club 9, 10, Spirit Club 9, Girls’ State 11] Alonzo Ellis Marshall - FHA 11, 12, Spint Club 10 Laura Marie Matthews - Indoor Track 11, Track 9, SCA 10, 11, Computer Club 9, Backgammon 12, Pierette 12, Art Club 12, SADD 11, Powder Puff 11, French Club 9, 10 Terry Dwayne Mayne - Varsity Football 11, 12, JV Football 10, Wrestling 10, Backgammon 11, Industrial Arts Club 11, SADD 10, 11, 12, FHA 12, Spirit Club 11 Michael Daniel McCoy - SCA 9, 10, Newspaper 10, 11, Band 9, 10, Art Club 9, 10, Trivial Pursuit 10, SADD 11, 12, Drama Club 9, 10, 11, 12 Martin David MeNair - Indoor Track 11, Track 9, 10, 11, 12, Wrestling 9, 10, 12, Computer Club 11, ROTC 10, 11, 12, ROTC Leaders 11, 12 Stephanie Ellen Meagher - FBLA 12, SADD 9, 10, Powder Puff 12, Spirit Club 9, 10, Sign Language 11, Monopoly 12 Jennifer Forrest Meekins - Trivial Pursuit 11, Yearbook 9, 10, 12, National Honor Society 10, 11, 12, Drama Club 9, 10 Anjanette Coliet Miller James Edward Mills Amy Denise Mitchell - SCA 10, Powder Puff 11, 12, Advisory Board 11, 12, FHA 9, 10, 11- Secretary, 12- President, Spirit Club 9, Homecoming Court 9, Who’s Who 12, Dale Carnegie Course 12, JA - Outstanding Young Business Woman 11, PTSA - Senior Representative 12 Aaron Stewart Moody - FBLA 12, Art Club 10, Chess I1, Spanish Club 11 Richard Lamont Moore - Art Club 9, Science Club 9-12 Amy Lynn Morris - JV Basketball 11- Captain, JV Cheerleader 10, SCA 12, Pierette 12, Powder Puff 11, 12, Drama Club 9, 10, Class Secretary 10, Advisory Board 11, French Club 9 Mikaela Tenes Morris - Indoor Track 9, 10, 11- Captain, Track 9, 10, 11- Captain, SCA 9, 10, 11, Pierette 12, Powder Puff 12, Latin Club 12, FHA 11- President, 12, Spirit Club 9 David Ira Moscovitz - Computer Club 9, Backgammon 9, Trivial Pursuit 10, SADD 11, Yearbook 10, Spanish Club 11, 12, Spanish Honor Society 12, Spelling Bee 12, Senior Class Float Committee 12 Karen Joy Moser - Indoor Track 9, Track 9, Cheerleader 11, 12- Captain, JV (10), Soccer 11, 12, Newspaper 11, Pierette 12, Marshals 11, Powder Puff 11, 12, Natl. Honor Soc. 10-12, Latin Club 10- Secretary, Spirit Club 9-12, M M Churchland 11, Adv. Board 11, 12, Cinderfella Escort 11 Adrienne Renne Murden - Varsity Cheerleader 11, 12, JV Cheerleader 10, Pierette 12, SADD 10, Powder Puff 11, 12, DECA 11- Secretary, 12- President, Spirit Club 10, 11, 12, Homecoming Court 11, 12- Queen, M M Churchland 11, Cinderfella Escort 11, Advisory Board 12 Larry Thomas Neal, Jr. - Golf 12, Newspaper 12, Art Club 11, Yearbook 12, Drama Club 11, Homecoming Escort 12, JV Soccer 9, 10, Powder Puff 12 Patricia Lynn Norman - SADD 12, DECA 10, 12, FHA 9 102 SENIORS Just being herself. Modeling her signature trademark coat is National Merit Scholarship semifinalist Cathi Cantieri. Bizzare. Twisted. Pale. That’s me. White skin, framed by black hair with brown roots and green eyes. I wear a lot of black. You’ve seen me; I know you have. You can’t miss me. Okay, now you know who I am. I’m a National Merit Scholarship semi-finalist. I can’t lie; I’m happy about it. But I didn’t get this way from working or studying - it was mostly luck. Just dumb luck. Life is like that. I’m also a student at the Governor’s Magnet School for the Arts - Theatre Division. Three hours a day, graduate level work. I love it. I’m the captain of the Tidewater Challenge Team - [| love that, too. It’s a great group of people. If you’re even thinking Cantieri a Merit Semi-finalist Mank - Pete Robert Brian Nixon Catricia Denise Norman - SCA 9, 10, FBLA 12, FHA 9, 10, 11, 12, Prom Hostess 11 Michael Anthony O’Connor, Jr. - Tennis 9, 10, 11, 12, Wrestling 9, 10, 12, Computer Club 9, SADD 9, 10, 11, 12, Chess 10, Powder Puff 12, Drama Club 9, M M Churchland 11, Cinderfella 11 Lynda Renee O’Quinn - FBLA 11, 12, SADD 10, FHA 10, 11, Spirit Club 9, 10 Charles Travis Parker - JV Basketball 9, JV Baseball 9, Backgammon 11, Industrial Arts Club 12, Art Club 9, SADD 11, 12, Chess 9 Caroline Marie Parrino - Chorus 9, 10, Villagers 11, 12, Trivial Pursuit 12, SADD 9, 10, Advisory Board 11, National Honor Society 10, 11, 12, Spanish Club 10, 11- Secretary, Spanish Honor Society 11, 12, Drama Club 9, 11, 12, Thespian Troupe 598 11, 12, M M Churchland 11 Bradley Scott Parsons - DECA 12 Robert Raymond Patto - SADD 10, 11, 12, DECA 11, 12 about trying out, do it. But don’t kid yourself. Many are called, but only four are chosen. My hobbies, if you call them that, include cycling, music, clothes design and the Rocky Horror Picture Show. I know you’ve seen the jacket I made. It’s my permanent signature. It’s hideous and I love it. That’s about it. I hope I haven’t been too straightforward or - offended anyone or anything like that. It’s just how I am. In closing - to all my friends, I love you and best of luck. To everyone else, best of luck anyway. It’s been fun. “What a long, strange trip it’s been.” (The Grateful Dead) Cathi Cantieri SENIORS 103 Semon Simone Perkins - SADD 10, 11, Powder Puff 11, 12, Spirit Club 9, 10 Monica Dawn Perry - Newspaper 12- Editor, Pierette 12, SADD 10, Powder Puff 11, 12, Advisory Board 11, 12, Yearbook 10, 11, 12- Asst. Editor, National Honor Society 10, 11, 12, Spirit Club 9, Who’s Who 12 John Stuart Peters - Computer Club 10, 11, 12, Band 9, LOSI 2S SADD ET Jack Hayes Pierce - Band 9, 10, Industrial Arts Club 11, SADD 10, Spirit Club 9, ROTC 9, 10, 11, 12, ROTC Leaders 10, 11, 12, ROTC Company Commander 12 Gregory Martin Piland - Varsity Football 12, JV Football 10, Baseball 11, 12, JV Baseball 9, 10, Indoor Track 11, 12, Backgamon 10, 11, Industrial Arts Club 12, SADD 9, 10, 11, Chess 10, 11, Homecoming Escort 11 Christine Irene Popiolek - Track 9, FBLA 11, 12, SADD 11, 12, ROTC 9, 10, Yearbook 9, 10 David Michael Posey - Varsity Football 12, JV Football 10, Computer 10, Backgammon 11, Industrial Arts Club 12, SADD 10, 11, 12 Gwenita Michelle Potts - Computer Club 10, SADD 10, Drama 9 Margaret Chen came to America four years ago, virtually speaking no English and with a narrow view of American culture. She has spent 3 1 2 of those years learning about both at CHS - a colossal task. However, Margaret refused to let the obstacles intimidate her. Plunging into the heart of the matter, she carefully listened and repeated the phrases she would hear floating within Churchland’s halls during the day. Then that night, Margaret would pore over her Chinese-English dictionary, searching for the meanings. When it comes to American humor though, Margaret found the dictionary to be of little help. “A friend would tell me something that was meant to be funny, and I would take it seriously, thinking about the answer I was supposed to give,” Margaret remembers. Although Margaret learned not to take jokes seriously, her grades were another 104 SENIORS Chen finds success the hard way matter. Her grade point averages in the ninth and tenth grades were understandably lower than her high academic standards. So Margaret set out to achieve and maintain a B average throughout her remaining high school years. She studies four hours a night and also juggles a part-time job at Revco’s prescription counter to gain experience in her chosen career. She plans to be a pharmacist. Even with her hectic schedule, Margaret still finds time for frequent entertainment. While in China, she thought that American students were as their Chinese counterparts - “not into partying.” She now thoroughly enjoys this popular American pastime but doesn’t get carrried away. The discipline that is characteristic of her heritage, that helps her to overcome staggering obstacles prevents her from doing so. Margaret Chen definitely has the best of both worlds. Dana Powell Taking a well desrved break. Relaxing doesn’t come easy to Margaret Chen after studying four hours a night and working a part-time job at Revco. Perkins - Satonre Dana Laverne Hughes Powell - Newspaper 11, 12- Features Ed., Creative Writing 9-12, Yrbk 12, Chess 12, Natl. Honor Soc. 11, 12, Drama Club 9, Gov.’s Magnet School 10 Jonathan Mote Prindle - Track 11, Soccer 10-12, Band 9, Debate 10, Art Club 12, Trivial Pursuit 12, AFS 12 Thomas William Rawles Cynthia Denise Reid - Computer Cl. 9, DECA 11-12, AFS 10-11, 12- Treas., Span. Cl. 12, Spirit Club 9 (Not Pictured) Natalie Kristin Riddick - Track 9, Cheerleader 12, JV Cheerleader 9, 10- Capt., Softball 10-12, Pierette 12, Chorus 10, Villagers 11-12, Trivial Pursuit 11, Powder Puff 11-12, Creative Writing 9, Latin Cl. 9, 10, Drama Cl. 9, 10, 11, Homecoming Ct 11, M M Churchland 11, Adv. Bd 11-12 Andrew Lloyd Roberts - Computer Club 9, Backgammon 12, SADD 11, DECA 10, 11, 12 Peter Graves Roberts - JV Football 10, SCA 9, 10, 11- Vice-President, 12- President, Computer Club 9, SADD 10, Powder Puff 12, American Field Services 12, Monopoly 12 Melissa Lynn Robinson - SCA 9, 10, Majorettes 9, 10, Chorus 12, Trivial Pursuit 12, SADD 11, Drama Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Thespian Troupe 598 10, 11, 12, Spirit Club 9, Honor Thespian 12, Who’s Who 11 Jennifer Lynn Rogerson - SCA 9, 11, FBLA 11, 12, SADD 10, Powder Puff 11, 12, DECA 12, National Honor Society 10, Latin Club 9, Spirit Club 11 Carlton Jeptha Rose, Jr. - Art Club 12, SADD 12 Nicholas Rosnato - SADD 9, 10, 11, 12, DECA 10, 11- Treasurer, 12, FHA 10 Sean Desmond Rountree - Varsity Football 12, JV Football 10, Band 9, Wrestling 10, 11, DECA 9, 10, Spirit Club 10, ROTC 10, 11 Suzanne Michelle Rowe - Softball 9, Industrial Arts Club 10, SADD 10, 12, Powder Puff 11, 12, FHA 11, 12, Science 11 Wayne Christopher Rowland - JV Baseball 10, Computer Club 12, Band 9, 10, 11, 12, SADD 12, Chess 11 Angelo Steven Royal - JV Football 9, 10, DECA 12, French Club 12 (Not Pictured) Stephanie Olivia Rumley - Computer Club 9, Backgammon 11, Band 9, 10, 11, Flag Squad 9, 10, 11, FBLA 12, Trivial Pursuit 12, Powder Puff 12, COE 12 Stacie Lynn Ryder - SADD 10, Powder Puff 11, 12, FHA 9, 10, 12, Science Club 12, Drama Club 11, Spirit Club 9 Glenn Scott Samick - JV Baseball 9, Tennis 10, 11, 12, Wrestling 10, 11, Yearbook 9, American Field Services 12, Spanish Club 9, 10, 11, Trivial Pursuit 12, Powder Puff 12 Lanie May Samonte - Track 9, Soccer 11, 12, Debate 9, Trivial Pursuit 11, Powder Puff 12, Creative Writing 11, Drama Club 9, 12, Spirit Club 9- Vice-President Sabrina LaVay Sample - Varsity Basketball 11, JV Basketball 10, Indoor Track 9, Track 9, Softball 9, 10, 11, 12, Powder Puff 11, DECA 10, Science Club 12, Spirit Club 2) NO. 18 Roque Sanchez III - Varsity Football 11, 12, JV Football 10, Track 10, 11, Wrestling 9, Chess 9, 10 Beth Ann Satorre - Band 9, Creative Writing 9, 10, 11, DECA 11, 12, Science Club 10, 11, 12, Spirit Club 9 SENIORS 105 Semon Howard Kent Saunders - JV Football 10, Newspaper 12, Industrial Arts Club 11, 12, Yearbook 10, 11, 12- Co-Sports Editor, Homecoming Escort 12 Michael Keith Seay - JV Football 9, Computer Club 9, Art Club 12, SADD 10, 11, 12, Powder Puff 11, 12 Thomas Louis Sessoms - Varsity Basketball 11, 12, JV Basketball 10, DECA 10, 11, FHA 12, ROTC 9, 10, 11 Franklin Lee Shelor - SADD 11, 12 Jennifer Kay Smith - SADD 10, 12, Powder Puff 11, 12, Creative Writing 9, FHA 11, 12, Drama Club 9, 11 Kelly Maria Smith - Indoor Track 9, 10, 11, 12, Track 9, 10, 11, 12, Chorus 9, Powder Puff 11, 12, Spanish Club 12 Angela Marguerite Sobotka - Chorus 9, SADD 12, Powder Puff 12, Yearbook 12, Drama Club 9, 4-H 11 Nina Rachel Sperber - Indoor Track 10, 11, Track 9, 10, 11- Captain, Pierette 12, Marshals 11, Debate 10, 11, Powder Puff 11, 12, Advisory Board 11, 12, Yearbook 10, 11, 12, National Honor Society 10, 11, 12, Spirit Club 9, Who’s Who 12 Brian Michael Spicher - Computer Club 10, Industrial Arts Club 12, DECA 12, Science Club 11 Matthew James Spivey - Varsity Football 11, 12, JV Football 10, Industrial Art Club 11, 12, ROTC 9 Aaron Leonard Stallings - Industrial Arts Club 11, 12, Latin Club 9, 10, Drama Club 9, Homecoming Escort 11 Christopher Raymond St. Cyr - Computer Club 9, 10, Industrial Arts Club 12, SADD 11, Science Club 9, 10, JETS 12 DeVona Monique Stevenson - Track 9, 10, DECA 10, 11, 12, FHA 12 (Not Pictured) Patricia Ann Stevenson - FBLA 9, Debate 9, 10, SADD 11, 12, Powder Puff 11, 12, Yearbook 11, 12, National Honor Society 10, Who’s Who 12 Marsha Lee Stublen - Cross Country 9, Majorettes 10, FBLA 12, COE 12, SADD 10, 11, Spirit Club 9, 10 Delores Bernadette Sullivan - FBLA 11, 12- Vice-President, DECA 10, COE 12 Arabella Surrells - JV Basketball 9, 10, Indoor Track 9, 10, Track 9, 10, Trivial Pursuit 12, SADD 9, 10, 11, Thespian Troupe 598 11, 12, Spirit Club 9, 10 James Kenneth Talton Sean Scott Taylor - Varsity Football 11, 12, JV Football 11, JV Baseball 11, Computer Club 10, DECA 12, Industrial Arts Club 9, 10, 11, 12 Karl Spencer Teemant - JV Basketball 10, Cross Country OP LOM IZ eesoccern on Ofpiien| 255 ©Ago ml Osis Backgammon 11, SADD 10, Powder Puff 12, Chess Club 11, 12- Preident, Spirit Club 10, Homecoming Escort 9, M M Churchland 11 Jacqueln Terrell - DECA 12, SADD 11 (Not Pictured) Elizabeth Ann Terwilliger - Computer Club 9, SADD 10, 11, Spanish Club 12, FHA 11, 12, Spirit Club 9 106 SENIORS Must I? Yes, Van, you’ve got to sit still long enough, for photographer Jenny Forehand to take your picture before you head off to chorus practice. Saunders - Trovler Academics, Talent, Spirit - That’s Van Younkins “You should be proud of what you do for you and your school,” Van Younkins notes, and Van certainly lives up to his motto. Van is a senior who stays involved in almost every area in the school. He has maintained a solid 3.0 average throughout high school, is a member of the National Honor Society, and was a marshal his junior year. As far as talent, it pours from his ears and mouth. He was a member of the mixed chorus for a year and has been a member of the Villagers for three years running. He has also attended regional chorus for three years and participated in the Able and Ambitious program his freshmen year. Van not only excels in academics and spirit, but also in spirit. He was a member of the Spirit Club and is currently a member of the Trivial Pursuit Club. His spirit has always been with the class of 1988. He was a member of the Junior Advisory Board and is currently a member of the Senior Advisory Board. He lent the class his help with the construction of their three first prize floats. And if you attended last year’s prom, thank Van for the wonderful food. That was a task he took great care in completing. Academics. Talent. Spirit. What could possibly be left? Well, he has been a member of the tennis team for the past two years and he enjoys many outside sports such as skiing, basketball, and swimming. Being this involved must pay off. During his junior year, Van was chosen the second runner-up in the Mr. and Miss Churchland pageant and his senior class voted him most talented male. His future plans include possible attending JMU and then pursuing a successful career in the field of business. Peggy Thomas Angela Jolean Thigpen - SCA 12, FHA 12 Peggy Jean Thomas - Track 9, Varsity Cheerleader 11, 12, JV 9, 10- Co-capt., Soccer 11-12- Mgr, Newspaper 12, Pierette 12, Marshals 11, SADD 10-12, Powder Puff 11-12, Ady. Bd. 11-12, Yrbk 9, 10, 11-12- Bus. Ed., Amer. Field Ser. 11, 12- Vice-Pres., Natl. Honor Soc. 11, 12, Spirit Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Miss Churchland 1987, Jr. Ach.11 Phillip Craig Thomason - Golf 11, 12, Tennis 9-12, I ndoor Track 11, 12, Debate 9, Trivial Pursuit 11, Powder Puff 11, 12, Adv. Bd. 11, 12, NHS 10-12, Latin CLub 10- Treas., Spirit Cl. 9, Homecoming Escort 12, Best Dressed 12 Angela Renee Thornton - Basketball 9, Softball 9, SCA 9, SADD 10, 11, 12, Powder Puff 11, 12, Spanish Cl. 10 Kimberly Ann Thrush - Newspaper 11, Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12, SADD 12, Drama Club 10, 11, 12, Thespian Troupe 598 MM, 12 Antwan Lee Tillman - Varsity Football 11, 12, JV Football 10, Indoor Track 12, Track 12, Backgammon 12, Band 9, 10, 11, Spirit Club 12 Louise Treacy - American Field Services Exchange Student 12, Netball 9-12, Basketball 11-12, Soccer 11, Tennis 9-12, Softball 9-12 Jonathan Troxler - Chorus 9, 11, Art Club 11, 12, DECA 10, Drama Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Thespian Troupe 10, 11, 12 SENIORS 107 Why Us? Who is considered normal? Do you have to wear unmatching clothes? Does your hair have to stick out as far as your shoulders? Do you have to have a certain average in your classes? Certainly people wonder if they are normal. These days everyone is stereotyped. Does it really matter? Why do we worry so much about being normal? Monica Perry and J. D. Underwood exemplify a normal student. For this reason, they were chosen to be on our title page. Monica and J. D. are both honor students. What’s ironic is the fact that they are in the same organizations. Both are on the yearbook staff, newspaper staff, and the senior advisory board. Monica is the assistant editor of the yearbook and editor of the newspaper. J. D. is a one of the yearbook photographers and co-sports editor of the yearbook. Monica and J. D. both want a relatively “normal” life after graduation. They plan to attend college, graduate, get married, establish careers, and have kids. Doesn’t this seem to be normal? Mark Nelson Tuggle - Soccer 9, 10, 11, 12, Marshals 11, Debate 9, Chorus 9, Villagers 10, 11, 12, Trivial Pursuit 12, Powder Puff 11, 12, National Honor Society 10, 11, 12, Latin Club 9, 10, Drama Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Thespian Troupe 9, 10, 11, 12, Boys’ State 11, Governor’s Magnet School 11 John Wesley Turner - SCA 12, DECA 11, 12, Science Club 11 Melissa Sue Twine - FHA 12, Powder Puff 12 John Delford Underwood, Jr. - JV Baseball 9, 10, Newspaper 12, Yearbook 12- Co-Sports Editor, Latin Club 11, 12, Spirit Club 9, Homecoming Escort 12, Advisory Board 11, 12 Mary Elizabeth Usry Cynthia Estelle vandenDungen - Pierette 12, FBLA 12, SADD 10, 11, Powder Puff 11, 12, Spirit Club 9, 10 Meimii Jamesetta Vaughan - Indoor Track 9, Soccer 11, 12, Newspaper 9, Backgammon 10, 11, Tidewater Challenge 10, 11, Band 9, Debate 10, 11, Yearbook 12, American Field Services 10, 11, 12, Drama Club 9, 10, Forensics 10, Model UN 11, 12 John Anthony Visco (Not Pictured) Charles Christopher Waddell - Art Club 9, 10, 11, 12, SADD 11 108 SENIORS a ee ee “Hurry Up. It’s Cold.” Just like every “normal” person, J. D. Underwood and Monica Perry find the enone ce 45 degree temperature a little too cold for picture taking purposes. Ea oe wt Wer os ce mn! Tuggle - Younkins Adam Ray Ward - Computer Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Band 9, 10, 11, Industrial Arts Club 12, SADD 9, 10, 11, Trivial Pursuit 11, 12, DECA 10, 11, 12, Science Club 11, Spirit Club 9, 10, Band Council 10, 11, Cinderfella 11 Mark Thomas Ward - Computer Club 10, Art Club 10, 11, 12, Bowling Club 11, 12 Joline Rae Warren - Pierette 12, SADD 10, 11, DECA 11, 12, National Honor Society 12, Spirit Club 9, Homecoming Court lOMlea2 Susan Paige Warrington - Backgammon Club 10, FBLA 12, SADD 10, 11, Powder Puff 11, Spirit Club 9 Divorice Renee Watson - JV Basketball 9, Flag Squad 9, SADD 10, 11, FHA 10, 11 Jennifer Rae Watson - Chorus 12, SADD 11, Drama Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Thespian Troupe 598 10, 11, 12, Spirit Club 9, French Club 12 Alisa Lyn Wescott - SCA 10, 11, 12, Soccer 11, 12, SADD 9, 10, Powder Puff 12, Latin Club 10, 11 Wanda Paulette West - Band 9, 10, FBLA 12, SADD 10, 11, Powder Puff 11, Drama Club 11, Spirit Club 9, 10 Wendy Lynn Wharam - SCA 12, Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Majorettes 9, 10, 11-12- Captain, FBLA 9, SADD 10, 11, Powder Puff 11, 12, FHA 10, Spirit Club 9, 10, Band Council 11, 12, Sign Language Club 11, 12- Secretary, Cinderfella Escort 11 Percell Lee Whitaker - Indoor Track 12, Track 11, Computer Club 11, Band 9, Drama Club 11, Spirit Club 12, ROTC 10, 11, 12, Bowling 12 Bradford Eugene White - Chorus 9-12, Villagers 10, 11, 12- Vice Pres., Trivial Pursuit 10, 12, Powder Puff 12, Spanish Cl. 11, Span. Honor Soc. 11, 12, Drama Club 12 James Matthew White - Cross Country 9, 10, 11, Newspaper 11, Yearbook 11, 12, Industrial Arts Club 12 Leslie Katherine White - Varsity Basketball 10, Softball 10, 11, 12, Yearbook 10, SADD 12, Powder Puff 11, 12, American Field Services 12, Drama Club 9, 10, Spirit Club 9, Most School Spirited 12 Monica Lorraine Wiggins - Track 10, SADD 11, Powder Puff 12, FHA 9, 11, 12, Spirit Club 9 Jennifer Alston Wilder - SCA 9, Art Club 9, 12, Trivial Pursuit 11, SADD 10, 12, Powder Puff 12, Class Secretary 9, American Field Services 12, Science Club 9, Drama Club 9, Spirit Club 10, 11 Wendy Leigh Williams - Soccer 9, 10, Art Club 9, 10, 11, Yearbook 9, 10, Spanish Club 9, 10, FHA 9, 10, 11 Leodan Alberto Wood - Varsity Football 11, Varsity Basketball 11, 12, JV Basketball 10, Soccer 10, 11, 12, Cross Country 12, Art Club 10, 11, 12, Spanish Club 10, 11, 12, Spanish Honor Society 10 Tyronne Leon Wright - JV Football 9, Computer Club 12, Band 9, FBLA 12, FHA 11, ROTC 9-12, ROTC Leaders 12 Eric Anthony Wynn - Varsity Basketball 9-12, Indoor Track 12, Track 9, 12, Backgammon 12, Band 9-10, Spirit Club 12 Van Patrick Younkins - Tennis 11, 12, Marshals 11, Chorus 9, Villagers 10, 11, 12, Trivial Pursuit 11, 12, Powder Puff 11, 12, National Honor Society 10, 11, 12, Spanish Honor Society 12, Spirit Club 9, Homecoming Escort 12, M M Churchland 11 SENIORS 109 lu) elels Aaron Addison Candice Akers Daniel Angelillo William Apperson Allison Ayers Bonnie Bailey John Bailey Alicia Baltimore Michelle Beamon Robert Bekier Derel Bell Thomas Bentley Laurie Bond Angela Bowe Alisa Branch Paul Breisch Richard Brinkley Gwendolyn Brown Chris Brown William Brown Camille Buchanon Patrick Bullock Felicia Burton Barbara Byer Jean Carlisle Kerri Carroll Brian Casper John Chilton Dana Christmas Mike Clark Laura Cordray Chai Cosby Dana Cowles Anthony Creekmore Sandy Crone Guy Culpepper Jeff Curry Sandra Darden Kelly Day Melisa Dean Michael Deveareaux 110 JUNIORS A es, : gee: What are the Marshals? Just another organization for the members of the junior class? Or is there more to it than that? The Marshals really are more than just a group of juniors. It is a group of students that represents the best Churchland has to offer in academics and in leadership. They are the people that visitors see. Just go to a concert or play, and you’re sure to see at least four marshals nearby. The Marshals make a great impression on visitors and, therefore, are carefully chosen. First, they are nominated for consideration by teachers and present marshals and then voted on by the faculty. After the new M elanie DeLoatch Sandie Doggett John Duke Jeff Eaton Heidi Ecklesdafer Harry Edelstein Clark Edwards Wanda Edwards Ronald Ehlers Anicetria Elliott Arzie Elliott Tammy Eure Amy Ewing Joseph Facenda Brian Ferguson Michelle Fontanilla Jennifer Forehand Heather Geoghegan Ronnie Gibson Chris Gilmore Heather Gilstrap Marshals - the Best of the Best Marshals are chosen, one is selected Chief Marshal - the person who best fulfills the school’s image. Last year, this elite person was Belinda Rhoades, but unfortunately she had to move and was unable to attend Churchland this year. Completing her duties was Trey Hanbury. Both did a commendable job at this post. The tradition was soon passed on to Amy Morgan. In chorus, soccer, football, and more, Amy is the epitome of Churchland excellence. Churchland’s Marshals are always around - dedicated, enthusiastic, and displaying the secrets of their success. Bert Scott Pinned. Outgoing Marshal Jessica Canos- pins Stefanie Lewis, one of the twenty new Marshals selected from the junior class. SENIORS 111 Sean Goodman Cassandra Griffith Lynn Gwaltney Dawn Hamberry William Hanbury Shannon Harris Shawn Harris db Deano Harrison Debbie Harrison Lee Harvey Paige Henderson Albert Hill Mary Hodges Teresa Holloman Elizabeth Holston Amy Hopkins Cheryl Houseman Tony Hunter Marsha Ingram Brian Jarvis Leslie Jessee It’s all in a day’s work for Susan Cheerleader. Soccer player. Marshal. Jr. Advisory Board member. SCA. Susan Lee has a full day. She currently has a 4.2 cummulative grade point average, which ranks her in the top of her class. Her heavy classload includes Latin IV, trigonometry, Honors English 11, French II, history and chemistry. Besides all of her activities, she always finds time for her friends. “I like being with my friends or doing something outdoors. I like anything that uses up a lot of energy,” Susan added. She also plays the piano, having taken lessons for five years. She has played since she was three years old. After graduation Susan wants to attend Harvard University. She plans to major in law, possibly becoming a corporate lawyer. Stephanie James History? Keeping her mind on history with her busy schedule, isn’t easy for Susan Lee. 112 JUNIORS Jatika Johnson Sylvia Johnson Anita Jones Jill Jones Norris Jones Catherine Kaisler Teresa Kaisler Courtney Kaufman Mike Keasey Mark Kelly John Kovalcik Denise Kozoil Kira Krumm April Lacy Juanita Lee Susan Lee Travis Lee Karen Letsinger Stefanie Lewis Robbie Lindauer Whitney Little Troy Liverman Neal Livermore Scott Lyman Aaron Maben Anthony Maben Kristen Mangum Stephen Mann Bernadette Marshall Charles Matthews Steven May Avery Mayfield Christopher McCoy Kermet McCoy Melisa McCoy Leslie McGlynn Nicholas McKinley Lisa Messina Timothy Middleton Sam Mills Stella Misiera Lisa Monroe Amy Morgan Lisa Mounie Kay Mullins Angela Murden Susan Murray Lisa Nero Kim O’Brien SENIORS 113 7 ! Anne Marie Oliver Dina Pagano Leslie Peele Chris Peoples Robert Phelps Patti Phillips Jimmy Phillips Netta Porter Maheia Ragin Kelly Reaves Taylor Rhodes Paul Ridenour Maura Riordan Rachel Rivera Patrick Roberts Katherine Rosin Avron Rouse Cindy Rush Andy Ryder Jamie Samuels Penny Satko Bert Scott Larry Seed Tammy Segar Amy Sementelli Tanisha Shoffner Mark Simmons Ed Skrobiszewski Veronica Slaton Dawn Smith Heather Smith Michele Spaugh Brian Stanley Katrina Starks Jonathan Steinberg Aaron Steiner Cameron Strickland Brett Sykes Bnan Tarkenton Greg Taylor Robin Taylor Matthew Thomas Ben Thomason Ricky Thompson Pete Tolliver Jennifer Torbert Wayne Trotter Jeff Vierrether Sonya Wagstaff 114 JUNIORS Olver Young Whitney Walker Carl Wallace Jeff Walton Mike Ward Lisa Weaver Sonya Weaver Teresa Webb Damaris Weeks Neal Wellons Kevin Whitehurst Melody Williams DeeAnn Williamson James Willis Karl Wolin William Wong Juan Wood Anita Wright Jennifer Wright Danny Wynne Mariella Yawn Amy Yearby Chantel Yeomans “Oh, My God!” “Oh, my God! Oh, my God!” were the words of junior Whitney Walker after she was named the Maid of Honor during the homecoming ceremony. “T just can’t believe it,” Whitney said. “T really can’t believe that I was Maid of Honor!” Whitney’s work as a varsity cheerleader made her appearance before the homecoming crowd a little easier to handle. However, there were still some last minute jitters on that first Friday in October. “Does my dress look right?” “Will I be on time?” “Will Harry be late?” “What if I trip and fall?” Whitney successfully conquered these fears with poise and grace to be named Maid of Honor. Sandra York Arrington Young The 1987 Maid of Honor is... Whitney Walker and her escort Harry Edelstein wait the announcement of the winner of the 1987 Maid of Honor. John Underwood JUNIORS 115 s}lej}fe]ir|feliM}je]felel| s} James Abrams Wade Atkins Gene Alexander Jennifer Allen Doug Anderson Ken Anderson Robert Andrews Catherine Arnold Terry Backus Bari Bailey Katina Baker Jonathon Ballard Chris Bartlett Sherri Beamer Joseph Beamon Michelle Bell Donnie Boone Scott Bradshaw Melissa Bridges Jennifer Broadhurst Karen Brown Shari Brown Chris Burton Chris Caddy David Caldwell Jim Cales Scott Chasey Shynih Chough Mark Cologgi Todd Cologgi SaraBeth Colon Jerry Cooper Andy Cottingham Paul Cratch Paul Creecy Susan Crodick Michelle Davy Patricia Debrough David Decker Robert Delaney Danielle Dennis John Deavers 116 SOPHOMORES —— Abrams - Hale Pamela Deyerle Lisa Dilday Kathryn Dove Carl Dukes Philip Durrough Allen Ebron Troy Edwards Darryl Eley Marc Elliott Troy Elliott Shane Faison Dustin Fedei Traci Felton Edward Filson Thomas Flores Dana Frazier Brian Frye Melissa Frye Shawn Garfield Stephen Garth Angela George Reeci Gibson Travis Godfrey Heather Godwin Betsy Goodwin Micheal Gray William Gray Andrea Green Melissa Greene Robert Griggs P(ain). S(anity). A(gony). T(error). Here I sit on this dreary day of October 20th with a no. 2 pencil. My palms are sweaty. I am not alone. Every os junior and some sophomores are taking , ’ siete this test today. Frankie Gross Stephen Guyon As I am ready to begin, my instructor goes Over some things with us. She explains to us that the test not only tests our ability, but our aptitude for future learning through reasoning skills that are evaluated through the questions. As the butterflies go away and the first question is out of the way, I begin to think of the SAT I am required to take later. The first time. Giving it her best the first Another day of sweaty palms? time through is Macy Hale as she works Paul Ridenour through one of the verbal sections. Tracy Haislip Jason Hale SOPHOMORES 117 Macy Hale Sean Hale Melissa Hanbury Aaron Harper Charles Harper Kimberly Hartman Michelle Hathaway Sidvena Hazward James Herlong Stephanie Herr Jennifer Hibbard Chris Hill Paul Hill Toleeda Hill Ellen Ho Bill Hoddinott Darline Holmes Brad Horton Connie Houseman Deanna Howell Tim Hughes Jennifer Hunt Jennifer Johnson Dee-on Jones Kim Jones Stephanie Jones Scott Journigan Scott Keene Angie Kelly Kevin Kennedy Erin King Denise Kingsland Katherine Kirby Steve Kirby Sean Kirshon Kristi Krumm Kristi Ladd Greg Launier Shelia Lawrence Stephanie Leary Sunah Lee Katherine Letsinger Robbie Lewis Lisa Lieberman Jospeh Lillard Jennifer Lindquist Melissa Logemann Cherie Mabry Stacey Mangum 118 SOPHOMORES mE Taking a break. Jim Cales relieves the tension with laughter between breaks of the PSAT testing. hes tat i a Se No time for play Practice... study... more practice... more study... This is the only thing fifteen year old Jim Cales has time for lately. After a long day at school, Jim heads off to football practice with his teammates. This junior varsity football kicker doesn’t find it easy to maintain his good grades and be on the team. “Tt’s not very hard. I just don’t have much time to myself,” Jim said. Although Jim is in accelerated classes, he still manages his position on the team. Throughout all the after school practices, games, and studying, Jim manages to modestly state, “Hard work is the key.” Melody Williams Wade Marland Lisa Mason Tony Mason Theresa Massengill Jamey Mathena Michael Mayo Mike McConnell Tate McEachern Vance McGhee Matthew Meehan Jenefer Merkle Alonzo Mitchell Sean Moats Clinton Moody Cindy Moody David Moore John Morris Tracie Musser Michael Nipper John Nixon Deacon Norris Eric Norton Chad O’Connor Scott Owens Susan Padilla Adria Parker Alon Parker Chad Parker James Parkhurst Kimberly Parks Kristie Payne Shannon Pearson Greg Phelps Ben Phillips SOPHOMORES 119 Allison Pierce Amy Pierce Tim Piland Becky Pittman Shawn Ponte Debbie Posey Amy Powell Benson Powell Lamarr Price Jeff Prindle Paul Radford Seb Ranno Amy Rasmussen Karen Ray Gerlad Rhodes James Rice Pauline Richardson Chad Ricks Brent Riddick John Robinson Norbert Robinson Christine Rose Robert Ross Amy Rothman Jennifer Ruffing Rachael Ruffing Lauren Sadler Leslie Sager Michael Samick Elizabeth Sanchez Rene Sanchez John Sapienza ( f al , ail Watch that cone. Checking to see where the red cones are is Tony Mason as he practices his parallel parking skills during a hot July day. 120 SOPHOMORES Start Your Engines And they’re off. Tony Mason is in the lead, but here comes Coach William Strickland, and he wins it by a nose. No, we are not at the Indianapolis 500. It’s just another summer day at drivers’ education. Over the summer many 15 year and 8 month old students came to drivers’ education at Churchland to find Coach Strickland. Tension was heavy as one person would hit a cone and another would hit the curb. Coach Strickland, an understanding man, diligently taught the students, hoping they would remember his lessons. So watch out. Here they come! John Morris Jon Satko Robert Scales Amber Scott Dana Shelton John Shutko Yolanda Stewart Karen Strader Chandra Sykes Jennifer Tarnowski John Taylor Laura Taylor Ronald Taylor Leo Teemant Emil Thomas Lee Thomas Talisha Thomas Gennella Thorne Damion Tineo Janet Tolliver Jennifer Thompkins Kelvin Townes Pam Turner Christian Tynch Sam Votsis Ramon Walker Kimberly Wallace Greg Warrington Lanee Washington Shedrick Washington Alison Watson Gayle Weathers Bethany Wellenhoffer Robert Welsby William West Lisa White Wendy Whitlow Jennifer Wilkins Lee Williams Lynn Williams Melissa Williams Michael Williams Terrie Williams Robert Williamson James Willoughby Maria Wo Chris Wood Jason Woodard Paulette Worrell Alexandra Yarbrough PERT Martin | SOPHOMORES 121 GIDE OGin Brandi Acree Kalvin Alston Katherine Anas Chris Angelillo Veronica Arrington Lee Bachas Jack Bailey Jennifer Baker Timothy Balch Tony Barnes Charles Barr Elizabeth Bell Brett Bender Derrick Bess Dale Barney Jessica Booth Andre Boothe Colby Brandt Jonh Britain Jennifer Bristow Misty Bryant John Buckley Karen Bu ckley Kerry Bugg Jennifer Bunn Kelly Bullock Clifton Burnett Andy Burr Anthony Butler Leigh Butler Brandi Cahoon Gregory Canada Kevin Caporale Robert Carroll Graham Chauncey Ross Cherry Stephanie Clark Michael Clark Daniel Clowdsley Tracie Coats Vondel Collins t : ; os Deanna Cook q 5 po a a , — BALA YA 122 FRESHMEN Andre Corbett Susan Cosner Jonathan Cox Brian Cross Tanya Cuffee Hazel Dacumos Marcus Dacumos Natasha Darden Thomas Dashiell Kara Davis Michael Davis Richard Day Clarissa DeJesus Julius Delcampo Shawn Dingle Joesph Ditommaso Ramona Douglas Sunci Driedric John Duckwall Becky Duckwall Cecelia Dudney °91 Starts Early “This year’s freshmen class will be remembered if I have anything to say about it,” Mrs. Sherri Bridgeman, co-sponsor of the class of 1991, noted. Mrs. Bridgeman is very involved in her first year here. She is a resource teacher of government and English as well as co-sponsor of the SCA. Mrs. Bridgeman and her co-sponsor, Dr. Margaret Morris, work to make the freshmen class noticed. Mrs. Bridgeman works with class president Tiffany Poole to get more people involved in the schools activities. With Mrs. Bridgeman behind them, the freshmen have already achieved success with a second place in homecoming float competition. Yes, Mrs. Bridgeman stays busy making the freshmen a success. Taking a break. While her second period class takes time out from her teaching and sponsoring Heather Smith completes a written exercise, Mrs. Sherri Bridgeman duties, which include the SCA and the freshmen. FRESHMEN 123 DeShawn Dulan Chris Duncan Ellen Early Julie Edwards Robert Edwards Monique Elliott Eddie Eure Jeremy Ewell Christina Farrell Lamont Faulk Jennifer Feather Gregg Fisher Richard Fontanilla Jimmy Ford Two more 9X classes added Confused. Troubled. Overworked. These words might describe some freshmen in 9X English classes. Are these freshmen students confused, troubled and overworked because they are put to a new challenge just about everyday? Or is it they are confused because they are freshmen and they really don’t understand what is going on? Troubled because of due assignments they don’t have? Or just simply overworked? The large number of freshmen forced the English department to come up with two more 9X English classes. There are four 9X classes this year with Mr. O.L. Paige teaching three of the classes, and Mr. Marvin Fanny teaching the other one. The 9X classes are for freshmen students who can accept more academic responsibility. Indeed, they should be able to keep up with the challenges given to them everyday. Confused? Maybe. Troubled? Maybe. Overworked? NO. Kent Saunders “An A!” Mr. O. L. Paige gets ready to “slam” an A paper on the desk of Melissa Wright. 124 FRESHMEN Dulan - nr Gwen Franklin Lisa Gardner Mike Gardner Shawn Gibson Cory Godwin Craig Godwin Ronell Goodman Billy Goodrich Glenn Grace Eric Gray Quenton Gray Thomas Green Tracy Green Grant Gresham Elizabeth Guzman Dawn Hafner Susan Halberstadt Eric Hall Vernon Hanbury Corinne Hankerson Jennifer Harmon Michael Harris Monique Harris Michelle Harrison Andrea Haskett Jolen Hawks Kathy Henderson John Hetzler Stephanie Hogan Russell Hollins Janice Hughes Valerie Humes Patricia Hunt Michelle I[waniw Bnan Jackson Brian Jackson Kimberly Jackson Keith Johnson Dallas Johnston Shawn Jones Robert Joyner Eric Keller Kelvin Key Nicole Kilpatrick Jennifer Kinstler Kimberly Klein John Lancaster Barry LaPlante Christina Layton FRESHMEN 125 Chris Lee Jenny Lee John Leschinskey Amber Light Todd Lilley Brooke Liniger Stephanie Little Tracy Liverman Jonathan Logan Chris Lombardo Kenneth Lowe Tabitha Marnell Katherine Martinez Dan Matthews Peyton McCauley Jack McFadden Andrea McGlynn Pat McGlynn Tony McNair Jason Mead Mike Messina Mike Middleton Amy Miller Lamont Mills Kim Mitchell Pat Moats Neal Mobley Trina Monis Eric Moody DeBra Morrow Heather Moskal Ashlin Murden Keith Neathery Wayne Newsome Chris Nocom Stephanie Novack John Oast Tiffany Ogburn Jennifer Panels Dawn Parker Larry Parker Meredith Parker Lynette Parks Jeremy Parsons John Patto Kevin Peacock Tiffany Peacock Derek Pearce Anthony Pearson 126 FRESHMEN WS 7%, | Pia. : Lee. - Royal WagRalph Perry Kevin Peters Keri Phillips Tabitha Piner Christopher Ponte Tiffany Poole Paul Pope elicia Powell om Powers Christine Pritchard Traci Rasmussen m. Candice Reagan Aimee Reed Renee Rhoades swemmamCarey Ricks ™ “She-Rha Riggan Keith Riggs Jermaine Roberts Paul Roberts Kevin Rodwell Cordale Royal Three Lunches? 9:57. A good time for a Hardee’s steak biscuit. Wrong. It’s time for first lunch. For the first time in nearly ten years, Churchland has had to resort to three lunches. Because of the huge student body of 1100, administrators felt a third lunch was necessary. The first lunch is made up primarily of freshmen, and the third lunch is designated for seniors. The creation of three lunches also caused scheduling problems. Now the typical schedule includes third early and third late and fourth early and fourth late periods. Well, maybe we’ll have pancakes tomorrow for lunch?! Deli day. Roast beef and pastrami become a mainstay on Wednesdays, deli day, for people like Jeff Williams. FRESHMEN 127 Fredrick Sample Jeff Sawyer Ricky Scott Sarita Scott Brad Shannon John Shermill Brad Skeeter Carla Smith Donald Smith Melanie Smith Sarah Smith Steven Smith Benny Sobotka Grady Spruill Chris St. Hilaire Bernice Stackhouse 128 SENIORS ‘Honestly, I’m Only 14!” Smiling. Laughing. Having fun. These are just a few characteristics of Greg Canada. When you meet Greg, he will greet you with a smile. It’s not hard becoming friends with him; he has a warm sense of humor, likes people for what they are, not if they are popular, and loves to have fun with his friends. Greg is also an athlete; Greg is a “jock,” but it doesn’t interfer with his schoolwork. Greg enjoys playing soccer and running cross country. He “wouldn’t mind” a sports scholarship for college. Greg enjoys his English class the most. He looks up to Mr. Paige. Greg notes that he has finally met a person who thinks as deeply as he does. Greg enjoys the warm and comfortable atmosphere here. You might look at Greg and say, “You're a freshman?” Greg will respond shyly, “Yeah,” and a smirk will appear on his face. Greg says his appearance makes people think he is much more mature than he really is. Greg screams, “Give me a break. I’m just fourteen, just a kid, but it does have its advantages. I can get into a R rated movie.” Debbie Canada Freshman Star. Although he’s only a freshman, Greg Canada has proven himself on the track and in the classroom. § EAD Sabrina Stackhouse Kathina Stanley Krista Stritzinger Linda Su Tully Sweet Demetrious Sykes Matthew Tarnowski James Thomas James Thomas Brian Thomerson Antonio Thompson Lesa Thompson Chrielya Thorne Bryan Thornton Jerry Thornton Anglice Tillman Shawn Tolliver Amy Tompkins Davinia Tracey-Witney Ken Trotter David Tuggle Tina Tusinski Shelton Twine Amber Underwood Nora Vittur Jennifer Wallace LaWona Ward Jennifer Watts Roslyn Watts Steve Weidman Angela Wescott Kevin Weston Chad White Lutricia White Chris Whited Demetrious Williams Jeff Williams Joan Williams Larry Williams Tomeka Winborne Yakong Wong Amy Wood John Wood Terri Woodley Melissa Wright Amy Wyatt Vickie Yearby Wenona Young Peter Yuen FRESHMEN 129 ESAENCa Three of the Best Good things always change. Or do they? Our administration has been working together now for ten years. Mr. Edgar Morgan, Mr. John Mounie, and Mrs. Norma Taliaferro have successfully kept the walls of Churchland High from falling down. Many wonder how the administration has done such a good job while changes are constantly taking place in the school system. Through the near closure of Norcom, a change in superintendents, and many other School Board problems, our three prinicpals have managed to keep students happy. Mr. Mounie thinks the happiness among the students is due to the kindness of Mr. Morgan. Mr. Mounie describes Mr. Morgan as Mr. John R. Mounie, Jr. - Assistant Principal, Athletic Director, Wrestling Coach Mr. Edgar M. Morgan, Jr. - Principal 130 STAFF being “exceptionally understanding, open-minded, and great to work with.” While he feels he is lucky to work with Mr. Morgan, he thinks CHS is blessed to have him. The difference between prinicpals at other other schools and Mr. Morgan is that he wants to help. He wants to hear both sides of the story before he judges anything. He doesn’t just point the finger, saying, “You’re wrong!” As Mr. Mounie points out, “He wants to offer the best to every student.” It’s obvious to see that, together, Mr. Morgan, Mr. Mounie, and Mrs. T. have found the secret of success. Stephanie James Mrs. Norma J. Taliaferro - Assistant Principal r Adan, - Hill Mrs. Judy Adams - Spanish I, II, Spanish Club Mr. Ronald A. Audet - English 10Y, 12Y, 12X, Spelling Club (Not Pictured) Mrs. Iola Battle - Custodial Staff Miss Zelene Battle - Life Management Skills I II, Marriage and Family Child Development, FHA HERO Mrs. Barbara H. Bowles - School Nurse Mrs. Sherrie Bridgeman - Special Education Resource, SCA, Freshmen Class Ms. Diane B. Brown - Marketing II, Fundamentals of Marketing, DECA Mr. Roosevelt Bryant - Custodial Staff Ms. Anna Burden - Custodial Staff (Not Pictured) Ms. Mary Butler - Cafeteria Staff Ms. Lillian Bynum - Custodial Staff (Not Pictured) Mrs. Cydney Cherry Cavender - Independent Living, Catering, Food and Clothing Management, FHA Mrs. June Church - Resource Aide Mrs. L. V. Connor - Study Hall Monitor Ms. Iris N. Cooper - Spanish I, II, Spanish Club, La Sociedad Honoraria Hispanica Mrs. Barabara A. Copeland - Algebra I, II, JETS Mrs. Ann Cox - Cafeteria Manager Mrs. Claudine L. Cox - English 10Y, 10Z Ms. Bessie Cuffee - Cafeteria Staff Mrs. Barbara Davis - Accounting, Business Law, Computer Concepts, Typewriting, FBLA Mr. James R. Davis - Interpreter Ms. Yvonne Delk - Cafeteria Staff (Not Pictured) Mr. Mark Didawick - Algebra I, Algebra I Part I, Math 9Y, Girls’ Varsity Basketball Mr. Jessie Dillard - Custodial Staff (Not Pictured) Mr. Carlton Drake - Custodial Staff (Not Pictured) Mrs. Elizabeth Duke - Trig., Analysis, JV Cheerleaders Mrs. Tracy Dussia - U. S. History X, Economics, Tidewater Challenge, Social Studies Department Chairman Mrs. Cynthia P. Earl - EFE I, IJ, II], EFE Club, SCA Ms. Betsy Edwards - Cafeteria Staff (Not Pictured) Mr. Marvin L. Fanny, Jr. - English 9X, 12Y, 12H, Journalism I, Newspaper, Yearbook, Homecoming Mrs. Janet E. Fedei - General Office Clerk Mrs. Sandra Fields - General Business, Typewriting Miss Elizabeth Foor - Learning Disbaled, Senior Class Sponsor Mrs. I. S. Foust - Mathematics, Bowling Club Mr. Thomas French - World Geography X, Y (Not Pictured) Mrs. Joanne R. Funk - Resource, Sign Language Club Mr. William T. Gatling - French I, II, III, Marshals’ Adviser Miss Jule R. Gibson - Biology Mr. Michael Gilpatrick - Glee Club, Girls’ Ensemble, Mixed Chorus, Advanced Mixed Ensemble, Villagers Mrs. Judith H. Glisson - Physical Ed. 10, Pierette Club Mr. William R. Griswold - Wood Technology, World of Construction, Head JV Football Coach Mrs. Mary Gugler - Intermediate Band, Advanced Band, Percussion, Music Theory, Music Appreciation, Marching Band, Computer Club (Not Pictured) Mrs. Joan R. Hall - Guidance Coordinator Mrs. Claire T. Hill - Guidance Secretary STAFF 131 Stat{ Mrs. Angelina Hopkins - Typing, Recordkeeping, Computer Conmcepts, Buisness Law Mrs. Alice Hundley - Algebra Part I Ms. Margie Ingram - Custodial Staff (Not Pictured) Mrs. Peggy Johnson - Geometry. Algebra, National Honor Society Mrs. Judy Jones - Word Processing, COE, FBLA Mrs. Nancy W. Jones - Advanced Marketing, Fashion Merchandising I, II, DECA (Not Pictured) Mrs. Barbara King - Speech, English 11X, 11H Mrs. Mary H. Korty - World Geography (Not Pictured) Major Carl S. Kusky, Jr. - MCJROTC (Not Pictured) Ms. Mary Langston - Custidial Staff (Not Pictured) Mrs. Lucy Lassiter - PE 9, SCA, Spirit Cl. (Not Pictured) Mrs. Izetta Lipford - Math, Algebra (Not Pictured) Mrs. Helen Luster - Geometry, Math 10, NHS, JETS Mr. Earl Mabry - English lly, 11Z, Junior Class Ms. Bertha McCready - Cafeteria Staff Mr. Walter M. McDonald - Chemistry Mrs. Marcella McNeil - Physics Ms. Bronzella McPherson - Cafeteria (Not Pictured) Mrs. Linda B. Mattson - English 10X, 11Y, Drama, Drama Club, Thespian Troupe 598, Sophomore Class Mr. Robert B. Moore - Latin, Foreign Language Dept. Chairman, Latin Club Dr. Margaret L. Morris - Spanish 1, 3, 4, Spanish Club Mrs. Dorothy Mullinax - Computer Concepts, Business Law, Typing, FBLA Ms. Lucile Murphy - Mathematics (Not Pictured) Mr. O. L. Paige - English 9X, 12Y Mrs. Natalie A. Parker - English 10H, 10Y, 12Y Ms. Lori Passios - Resource Teacher (Not Pictured) Mr. Michael Patillo - Building Engineer (Not Pictured) Mrs. Jeanette C. Perry - English 9 Mrs. Betty A. Pfeiffer - Bookkeeper - Mrs. Ruth Pickworth - Library Clerk Mrs. Edna M. Pierce - Shorthand, Office Technology I, Business Dept. Chairman, FBLA Mrs. Carole Platt - Art 1-4, Art Club Mrs. Margaret Radford - Cafeteria Staff Mrs. Hattie A. Redd - Biology II, IX Mr. Samuel Redmond - Custodial Staff Mr. Carl Rhodes - Biology, Football, Baseball Miss Anita M. Richardson - Sr. Class Guidance Counselor Mr. Stephen Rivers - U. S. History, U. S. Government Mrs. Barbara Rumley - Cafeteria Staff (Not Pictured) Ms. Elsie Shea - Cafeteria Staff (Not Pictured) Ms. Sheryl Stephenson - Resource Aide (Not Pictured) Ms. Ellen Marie Strassle - Resource Mr. William Strickland - Physical-Education 10, Softball Mr. John R. Sykes III - Mech. Drawing, Communication Tech., Graphic Arts, Tech. Ed. Club, JV Baseball, Golf Mrs. Barabara Taber - Earth Science, Science Club SgtMajor. B. G. Tate - MCJROTC I Mr. John Thompson - U. S. History, World History (Not Pictured) Mrs. Julia Thompson - English 9H, 9Y, 11X, 11Y, Literary Magazine (Not Pictured) Mrs. Annie G. Thompkins - Earth Science, Portsmouth Youth Advisory Commission Adviser Mrs. June Tredway - Librarian, AFS Mrs. Marilyn Truesdell - Resource, Sign Language Club 132 STAFF Mrs. Cora M. Twiford - Secretary Mrs. Phyllis Wermeister - Senior Government Mrs. India Wheeler - Guidance 9, 10 Mrs. Juanita D. Wilks - Librarian Mr. Shelton Wilson - PE 9, Basketball, Cross Country Mrs. Catherine Winslow - Resource Aide Mrs. Iris Wise - Earth Science, Science Club Mr. Godfrey Whitfield - Custodial Staff (Not Pictured) Mrs. Susan B. Yearby - U.S. and VA Government, International Relations, AFS Mrs. Edna C. Young - Typing I, Office Technology II, FBLA The Legend Lives On This warning has been passed down from student to student for the past nineteen years: “If Mrs. King is your teacher, you’re going to write your hands off in her class!” No matter what she teaches or sponsors — English 9-12, speech, composition, forensics, literary magazine, or Tidewater Challenge - her students get a workout when it comes to reading and writing. Sounds monotonous? Not in Mrs. King’s class. What with performing the plays they read in class, writing their personal philosophy of life, and preparing speeches, such as the reknowned “How to Listening attentively. With a sense of accomplishment, Mrs. Barbara King listens _ to a “how to” speech in her speech class. shave speech,” Mrs. King’s students don’t stand a chance of being bored; monotony is not her style. But, oh boy, is she ever known for fussin’! Mrs. King has never denied that; in fact, most students and faculty suspect she’s kind of proud of her reputation. “She yells a lot, but it’s because she cares,” one student observes. She pushes harder, fusses more, always demanding excellence from her students. Nothing makes Mrs. King prouder than to know her students possess the ability to think and write critically. And she’s been proud for twenty years now. Dana Powell STAFF 133 . INN re YSN FE OT PST ates What makes this yearbook go? Its sponsors and supporters. That’s who. These are the people that really back the book with their ads and support. These are the patrons and local businessmen that provide the goods and services so that we may have the best yearbook ever. The types of sponsors vary from small,one-man owned shops to large businesses. Along with these gracious business firms, you have the patrons. A patron is a person who provides monetary support by having his name placed in the ads section. With all these people and businesses, you have to have a list of them. That’s where the index comes in. This index lists where all the people and businesses are located in the book. Leigh Bender Frustration. Senior Toni Franklin ponders another day of “hitting the books” and it doesn’t look to promising. Cheer up, Toni. “Hurry up, Mr. Morgan!” While waiting in homeroom for Mr. Morgan to announce the seniors’ arrival at the pep rally, Kent Saunders smiles for a picture. Breakfast. What’s that? When there is no time at home for breakfast Amy Morris gets to school early for a quick meal. arch IRWINS PHARMACY — RENTAL SALES Wheelchairs ¢ Walkers ¢ Commodes Hospital Beds ¢ Trapeze Bars © Traction ¢ Suction Machines ¢ Canes ¢ Crutches ¢ inhalation Therapy ¢ Ostomy Supplies Orthotique Supports - ¢ Exercise Bicycles Dressing Supplies ; 4 8 4. ie 6 4 4 HOME HEALTH DRUG CONSULTANTS : DELIVERY, SET-UP, INSTRUCTIONS OPFN 9:00 A.M. TO 10 P.M. 365 DAYS “THE WATION'S MEDICAL EQUIPMENT SPECIALISTS FOR PATIENTS AT HOME ’ WE BILL MEDICARE, MEDICAID, CHAMPUS FEDERAL B.C. B.S. Rt. 17 TYRE NECK ROAD - CHURCHLAND 340 E. Bayview Blvd. Norfolk, Va. 23503 (804) 587-2540 5773 Princess Anne Rd. Virginia Beach, Va. 23462 (804) 490-2205 3580-F Forest Haven Ln. Chesapeake, VA 23321 483-4173 COMICS GAMING AT, BOOKS SPORTSCARDS jf 136 ADVERTISEMENTS Pil. Tidewater Produce Co., Inc. Wholesalers - Government Contractors Fruits - Produce - Frozen Foods - Institutional Goods 4015 Victory Boulevard - Portsmouth, VA 23701 Telephone: 488-4431 Peninsula: 872-9442 Suffolk: 934-1259 We Aim to Please Good Luck and Best Wishes The Russo Family PHOTO ONE PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER 3301 TYRE NECK ROAD e PORTSMOUTH, VA 23703 I Hour - 6 Hour Colorprint Service I Hour - 6 Hour Slide Processing Service Full Black and White Photographic Service RICHARD T. LONG AL SPRADLIN PHONE (804) 483-2703 ADVERTISEMENTS 137 GREGORY M. HUTCHINS, D.D.S. SPECIALIST IN ORTHODONTICS Member Orthrodoetisis aoa 3108 TYRE NECK ROAD = PORTSMOUTH, VA 23703 = R= TELEPHONE 483-1156 c= Phone 484-4000 CHURCHLAND GLASS MIRROR CO. AUTO GLASS — PLATE AND WINDOW GLASS MIRRORS — TABLE TOPS — PLEXIGLAS Plaza Shopping Center (Churchland) Portsmouth, Virginia 23703 ELECTRONICS UNLIMITER Senving Pontamouth oven 33 Yeana Longest Selection of Audio and Videouiccen en ena. idewaten (0 0 Ainline Blvd., Portamouth, VA (504) 399-2446 Office: 484-1655 Residence: 484-4431 Pager: 475-6216 Broker Towne Point Readty, Inc. 5818 Churchland Blvd. P.O. Box 6783 484-1655 Portsmouth, VA 23703 138 ADVERTISEMENTS —24LL YOUR ELECTRICAL NEEDS — rw x8 i (fle — ty Ppt ‘ aes : a) pa YY ey de Ct Le May : WESTERN BRANCH ELECTRIC, INC. a SE ¢ Nyt ges +Jimmy Wescott 5700 Craneybrook Lane a Telephone: 484-6370 _ Portsmouth, Virginia 23703 Beeper: 441-9601 Mortgage Land Surveys 9 AML SURVEYING ROBERT T. ADDISON 3408 Wakefield Drive Portsmouth, Virginia 23703 (804) 483-6047 swnbandwavEet_ 5921 High St. West tn Churchiand Portsmouth, VA 23703 Pi. 483-4950 AYSIDE AA a eines. WX. 4711 PORTSMOUTH BLVD., PORTSMOUTH, VA. 23701 JOE GRIGGS 488-4989 © 488-4981 LSPittypat's Card and Gilt Churchland Place 3115 Western Branch Boulevard Patricia C. Afton Chesapeake, Virginia 23321 483-0934 Stoneware and Pottery Decorative Golk At Neproduction Gurniture CHESAPEAKE, VIRGINIA 23321 804-483-6518 TAN-FAST-TIK TANNING SALON 3115 Western Branch Blvd. Chesapeake, VA 23321 483-0150 THE NUT HOUSE 3117 Western Branch Blvd. Chesapeake, VA 23321 483-1711 Nuts — Candy — Frozen Yogurt — Gift Boxes 3115 WESTERN BRANCH BLVD. BILL KLINE Broker KLINE REALTY COMPANY 5680 Churchland Blvd. Portsmouth, Virginia 23703 Office: 804-484-0123 Home: 804-484-3263 ‘a MLSs, ERA® REAL ESTATE Each office independently owned and operated. HARVEY'S HOT DOGS 3205 STAMFORD RD HARVEY KING PORTSMOUTH, VA 23703 UNICORN RECORDS American and Import Releases DREW JOHANSEN 3546 Towne Point Rd. (804) 483-0774 Portsmouth, VA 23703 W. T. PEARSON PLUMBING “BILL” PEARSON 4405 GANNON ROAD PORTSMOUTH Telephone 184-6805 ADVERTISEMENTS 139 E TELEPHONE: (804) 397-0703 CZDARDWARE � SUPPLY CO. 3619 HIGH STREET RICHARD W. GALBREATH PORTSMOUTH, VA 23707 a. 3e Hughes =, orisl, bes 4242 Portsmouth, Boulevard Portsmouth, Virginia 23701 Paul H. Hughes, Pres. (804) 488-2526 — LK ROY BLACK REALTY 5965 Churchland Blvd Portsmouth, Virginia 23703 Business (804) 484-2100 Residence (804) 484-1766 LOVE FACENDA REALTOR® Each Office Is Independently Owned And Operated Gracie LPeacock RESIDENTIAL APPRAISER 5941 Churchland Blvd. Suite 163 Portsmouth, Virginia 23703 (804) 484-4798 140 ADVERTISEMENTS TOM HODDINOTT INS. AGENCY, INC. TOM HODDINOTT, CLU AGENT � 38804 POPLAR HILL ROAD, SUITE B CHESAPEAKE, VIRGINIA 23321 BUS. 804-484-1521 ° RES. 804-484-8315 STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES HOME OFFICES: BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS Funerals, Churches, All Occasions, Rent Wedding Accessories, Palms, Candelabras, Pew Markers, Fountain, Tableskirts Hargraswe's Hovisl Y Religious, Siepefplics Complete Wedding Service Wedding Consultant Director Notary—Bibles—Christian Books 5660-B PORTSMOUTH BLVD. ELMHURST SQUARE SHOPPING CNTR. PHONE: PORTSMOUTH, VA. 23701 465-1019 3209 STAMFORD ROAD PORTSMOUTH, VA 23703 PHONE (804) 483-2818 Your Friends: Nicky, Ken, Jimmy, Karen, Jackie, Dean, and Tom INSURANCE STATE FARM 309 County Street SS Portsmouth, Va. INSURANCE e Congratulations CLASS OF BRI S Saunders vie Business S Systems, Inc. 2209 North Main St. Suffolk, Va. 23434 (804) 539-2065 (804) 393-0100 COPIERS ELECTRONIC TYPEWRITER CALCULATORS Special discount for Churchland Seniors on our new line ol Electronic Typewrilers @ ADVERTISEMENTS 141 PRETLOW L. STEVENSON, JR., M.S., D.D.S. 3412 Columbia Street Portsmouth, Virginia 23707 142 ADVERTISEMENTS Phone: 399-1111 9 AIRLINE AUTO SALES, INC. 1111 Airline Blvd. Portsmouth, Va. 23707 Buster Hedgepeth Ted Balhiey Owner Owner BUS. (804) 485-3737 RES. (804) 487-7365 WHIT WILLIAMS INC. EXCAVATING DREDGING CONTRACTOR SITE WORK @ CLEARING EQUIPMENT RENTAL WHIT WILLIAMS P.O. BOX 6566 President CHESAPEAKE, VA 23323 R. H. WOMACK LMR CONSTRUCTION CO. 1214 Typo Avenue Norfolk, Virginia 23502 Phone (804) 461-1408 SET YOUR GOALS HIGH. We do. That's why we choose Churchland High every year as our Adopt-A-School. Setting high goals is the only way to achieve your dreams. And, together with Atlantic Permanent, you can start today. If you need information about our checking, savings or loan pro- grams, call us at 446-0500. 7 ; Atlantic Permanent Us Savings Bank :: Member FSLIC. Accounts insured up to $100,000 ADVERTISEMENTS 143 “No Order Too Large” Rockinghan cken ed Exclusively MR. QUICK Phbe le hieiniss Churchland Blvd. Tyre Neck Road Sonic Leak Correlation Pipe Line Cable Location MARK WISEHAR I Pin Pointing Leak Searching Owner Phone: 484-4585 TIDEWATER LEAK DETECTION DIVISION OF LEAKS, INC. Licensed Backflow Preventer Tester LARRY SCOTT P.O. Box 6733 (804) 484-1290 Portsmouth, VA 23703 Digital Beeper 624-0096 Keay PLS) Reunion | ciee OF , lo —— 3001 Churchland Blvd., Chesapeake 144 ADVERTISEMENTS WEDDING PORTRAITS VIDEO TAPING PASSPORTS ‘Wit- City Photography PHOTOGRAPHY FOR ALL OCCASIONS PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER RICHARD LONG 5825 CHURCHLAND BLVD. 484-5515 PORTSMOUTH, VA 23703 Congratulations, Class of 88 Gh your friends at _— GHERRS CARPET 2915 LONDON BLVD. - PORTSMOUTH + PHONE 397-5811 ADVERTISEMENTS 145 Congratulations Class of 1988 Good Luck, Beth! E. W. Atkinson BALLOON FANTASIES 484-0669 A Complete Line of Balloons and Balloon Bouquets for Any Occasion Costume Deliveries and Party-grams Send a Gift of Smiles 5903 High Street West Portsmouth, VA 23703 DUTCH MAID DONUTS are hand made daily in the kitchen in each of our shops... with patience and care. “LEARN TO KNOW WHAT GOOD |S” Best Wishes Churchland High School Norma Pennington 146 ADVERTISEMENTS Congratulations Class of 1988 Churchland High PTSA Speers Restaurant 3030 Churchland Boulevard Chesapeake, Virginia 23321 Phone 484-7757 Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner Take-Out Service Available Monday - Thursday 6-12 Friday - Saturday 6-2 AM Best Wishes Churchland Truckers John and Donna Morris CONGRATULATIONS! Kim and Monica Pll miss my two daughters. Love, Mom Tidewater Physicians for Children, Ltd. Infants, Children, and Adolescents 3217 Stamford Road Portsmouth, Virginia 23703 Harry D. Cox, M.D., F.A.A.P. Douglas B. Gregory, M.D., F.A.A.P. Frank S. Mancuso, M.D., F.A.A.P. Churchland Office Phillip R. Thomason, M.D., F.A.A.P. To the Class of 1988 Congratulations and Best of Luck! Churchland Office Deep Creek Office BO Tass anfordiRoad 838 N. George Washington Highway Mid City Office Pat th. Virsinia 23703 Suite H 3620 Clifford Street ‘ ee, Parcs Chesapeake, Virginia 23323 Portsmouth, Virginia 23707 : (804) 487-9111 (804) 397-1283 ADVERTISEMENTS 147 Compliments of The Smart Shop 4813 Portsmouth Boulevard Ta ee Portsmouth, Virginia 23701 Cras Cue Rec 488-0121 Suffolk Shopping Center Suffolk, VA Congratulations, Class of 1988! Churchland High School SCA Compliments of st Hat f- Compliments of Churchland High School Chapter of the Future Business Leaders of America al acne A New lradition In Hometown Banking. 148 ADVERTISEMENTS Join Chorus ... One SINGular Sensation © OQVGOOOS GVO OOSSOGOUG Theres No Hace Like... § rs ome: HOME FURNITURE, THAT IS! 3 ©00G00000000000000608 geccoocece Shop At One of Our Two Convenient Locations 619 High Street 739 Granby Street Portsmouth, VA 23704 Norfolk, VA 23510 Phone 399-4081 Phone 627-4753 3100 Tyre Neck Road Chesapeake, Virginia 23321 (804) 483-4900 Piano ¢ Voice ¢ Strings Guitar ¢ Brass Flute ¢ Recorder Mary Ann Medlin Director Sung Ai Lee Chung HIGH STREET WEST TYRE NECK ROAD PORTSMOUTH, VA 24 Hour Show Information - 484-7946 Congratulations Class of 88! Established 1883 Sturtevant Funeral Home 5201 Portsmouth Boulevard Portsmouth, Virginia 23701 (804) 488-8348 5595 Raby Rd. 4017 Turnpike Rd. Norfolk, Va. 23502 Portsmouth, Va. 23701 (804) 461-6009 (804) 399-6009 Congratulations Class of 788 ROGERS CLOTHES, Inc. Poplar Hill Shopping Center Churchla nd 484-1020 Fred Aron ADVERTISEMENTS 149 Churchland High School Spirit Club Congratulations! Class of 1988 Compliments of Churchland High School Spirit Club 150 ADVERTISEMENTS NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY ao Congratulations Class of 1999 ye For Your Satur! LPINE SKI RENTALS PRO-PUTT MINIGOLF ii 1248 George Washington Hwy. ¢ Chesapeake, Va. 23320 © 804-485-1212 From the FUN people at: J Senior Officers. Jessica Canos - Secretary, JinAh Lee - Treasurer, Chad Dennis - President, Lori Cherry - Vice-President. Junior Officers. Chad Dennis - President, Lori Cherry : Vice-President, Jessica Canos - Secretary, JinAh Lee - Treasurer. Sophomore Officers. Amy Morris - Secretary, Chad Dennis - President, Lanie Samonte - Vice-President, JinAh Lee - Treasurer. Freshmen Officers. Toni Franklin - President, Lanie Samonte - Vice-Preident, Lori Cherry - Secretary. 152 ADVERTISEMENTS i . zt Be 1 Raney Frizz TeAR DUA chs Lo ah : __ frsnockt- it 9 ‘J a { vD 3 Yous y ° Jd. Don Comer Ford, Inc. 2525 Airline Boulevard Portsmouth, VA 23701 488-8311 FORD 300 500 MASTERS FORD 300 500 MASTERS BUD O’NEAL LARRY MINTON DON COMER FORD Don Comer Ford, Inc. CHARLES B. STEED 2525 Airline Blvd. 2525 Airline Boulevard Sales Representative Portsmouth, VA 23701 Portsmouth, Virginia 23701 Don Comer Ford, inc. Ts. 2525 Airline Bivd. Office: (804) 488-8311 c)}FORD 488-8311 Portsmouth, VA 23701 (804) 488-8311 Home: 547-4423 LOUNGE RESTAURANT Specializing in Wedding Banquets 6031 High Street West PORTSMOUTH, VA 23704 CHESAPEAKE, VA 23321 Portsmouth, VA 23703 3400 GEO. WASHINGTON HWY. 3939 POPLAR HILL RD. Phone 483-0770 804-399-7561 804-484-3486 TIDEWATER FEED SEED INC. Keith and Celia Rivers - Owners Good Luck, MOON ENGINEERING COMPANY, INC. — MARINE INDUSTRIAL REPAIRS — Class of 1988! Sereno PORTSMOUTH, VA. 23707 OFFICE JimM THOMAS (804) 393-3000 VICE PRESIDENT PROCUREMENT ENGINEERING 154 ADVERTISEMENTS Portsmouth. General Hospital Churchland High School Working together for a healthier future Portsmouth General Hospital is proud to sponsor Churchland High School in the Chamber of Commerce Adopt-A-School Program. Jerome M. Parsons, M.D. Diplomate of the American Boards of Dermatology and Dermatopathology Specialist in diseases of the skin, hair, and nails Specialist in Acne therapy 1973 C. H. S. Alumnus 3105 Western Branch Blvd. Adjacent to Commerce Bank and Maryview MedCare Office hours by appointment 484-4607 Datrom Judge and Mrs. James A. Cales, Jr. Jerry and Carol Canada Steve Erikson Future Homemakers of America - Churchland High School Chapter Tony and Ann Griffin Yong Hwan Lee Priscilla Lytton-White Micro-Enhancements Juanita Miniard Ernestine and Salvatore Ragone Jason Williams Melody Williams Victoria N. Williams Richard Willis ADVERTISEMENTS 155 American Field Services. Front row - Patti Phillips - president, Peggy Thomas - vice-pres., Meimii Vaughan - vice-pres., Cynthia Reid - treas., Angie Frye - sec., Melody Williams - historian, Siri Falch - exchange student; Second row - Lanie Samonte, Cheryl Houseman, Keri Phillips, Roslyn Watts, Stephanie James, Leslie White, Jennifer Wilder; Back row - Mrs. Susan Yearby - adviser, Amy Yearby, Jimmy Thomas, Sean Moats, James Lowe, Mrs. June Tredway - adviser Art Club. Front row - Kelly Day - sec., Stephanie Allen - sec., Jim Phillips - v.p., John Kovalcik - pres., Ji'Yon Halstrom, Tony Jenkins, Jim Parkhurst, Brian Jackson, Jennifer Wilder, Michelle Sunnucks; Second row - Christina Freeman, Laura Lindsay, , Amy Durica, Juan Wood, Kenny Lowe, Chuck Waddell, Mike Nipper, Jeff Kadans, Kim Wallace; Back row - Chris Bartlett, Brett Pearce, Leodan Wood, Michele Logemann, Amy Collins, Jason Farwell, Mike Seay, Pat Bull, Brett Sykes Band - Flags. Front row - Kay Mullins - co-capt., Kelly Reaves - capt.; Back row - Beth Guzman, Denise Koziol, Marsha Lamb Chorus - Mixed Chorus. Front row - Serha Riggan, Angie Williams, Stephanie Little, DeBra Morrow, Michelle Bell, Kimberly Thrush, Jen Broadhurst; Second row - Macy Hale, Dana Shelton, Angie Frye, David Tuggle, Roslyn Watts, Damian Moritom, Darryl Eley; Back row - Wade Adkins, Christian Tynch, Larbi Gavlin, Michelle Buie, Greg Launier, Tate McEachern, Kathryn Dove 156 CLUB DIRECTORY Band - Majorettes. Front row - Melisa Dean, Wendy Wharam - captain, Kim Mitchell; Back row - Jennifer Torbert, Amber Light. rv ee tat Chorus - Glee Club. Jennifer Watson, Melissa Robertson, Kim Mitchell ‘+ SO sit ie iene neo gs —n ro “ 2 7 ne @ =” 2 es Band - Brass. Front row - Felicia Burton, Courtney Kaufman, Charles Love, Band - Drumline. Front row - Brian Jarvis, C. J. Byer, Tracie Coats, Cassie Johnny Peters, Paul Roberts; Second row - Chad White, Tasha Baltimore, Amy Griffith; Back row - Glen Grace, Paul Creecy, Will Apperson, Robert Phelps, Pierce, Lauren Sadler; Back row - Robert Edwards, Robert Grigg, Stefanie Lewis, Kevin Peters Jimmy Abrams, Neal Mobley, John Bailey Band - Woodwinds. Front row - Kelly Bullock, Jonathan Ballard, Pete Tolliver, Trucker Bowlers. Front row - John Duckwall, Peter Yuen, C. J. Byer, Sarita Scott, Barbara Byer, Jenny Tompkins, Pat Roberts; Second row - Kate Martinez, Nikki Yakong Wong, Julius DelCampo, Brian Jackson, Chester Calica; Back row - Elliott, Anglice Tillman, Beth Holston, Jon Satko, Amber Light, Amy Wood; Back Gerald Rhodes, Brian Cross, Rodney Black, John Leschinskey, Greg Launier, Ken row - Sherry Stokes, LaWona Ward, Kelly Reaves, Tony McNair, Jennifer Torbert, Long, Darryl Eley, Tate McEachern, Mrs. lva Foust - adviser Davinia Tracey-Witney Chorus - Villagers. Front row - Natalie Riddick - dance captain, Caroline Parrino Computer Club. Front row - Danny Angelillo - president, Will Apperson - - president, Jennifer Lindsay; Second row - Mark Tuggle - dance captain, Amy vice-president, Pete Tolliver - secretary, Dawn Hamberry - treasurer, Paul Roberts, Morgan -secretary, Jeff Walton; Back row - Karen Letsinger, Brad White - John Patto, Beth Holston, Barbara Byer; Second row - Suzann Gibons, Lauren vice-president, Susan Crandall - treasurer, Van Younkins, Andy Ryder, Joseph Sadler, Ellen Ho, Peter Yuen, Kay Mullins, Eddie Eure, Yakong Wong; Back row - Beamon, Greg Phelps, Teresa Kaisler, Shawn Higginbotham, Amy Rothman Dale Bonney, Marc Elliott, Troy Edwards, Charles Love, Todd Cornatzer, Varnell Jones, Shawn Gibson, Johnny Peters CLUB DIRECTORY 157 : AY DECA - Fundamentals of Marketing. Front row - Maria Wo, Sandra Doggett, Phillip Durrough, Wendy Whitlow, Pam Deyerle, Patti Phillips, Jennifer Hunt; Back row - Jack McFadden, Tony Diggs, Shawn Ponte, Wallace Bell, Sean Moats, Tony Mason. DECA - Marketing. Front row - Margaret Chen, Brad Parsons, Robin Taylor, Lisa Mounie, Bonnie Bailey, Lisa Nero, Terry Griffin, Erin Llewellyn, Tracy Deese, Joey Duncan, Kevin Kennedy; Second row - Jennifer Andrews, Karen Kasper, Jeannette Keffer, Tammy Segar, Jackie Terrell, Brian Spicher, Robert Chaing, Sean Taylor, Avery Mayfield, Tim Middleton, Anthony Maben, Leo Holt; Third row - Aaron Maben, Larry Morgan, Maheia Ragin, John Turner, Jerry Duncan, Brian Stanley, Troy Liverman, Angelo Royal, Scott Murphy, Leslie Sykes, Paul Hill, Ms. Diane Brown - adviser. Drama. Front row - Felicia Flores - president, Mark Tuggle - vice-president, Shawn Higginbotham - secretary, Susan Crandall - treasurer, Lisa Howell - sribe, Ramona Douglas, Caroline Parrino, Lanie Samonte, JiYon Halstrom, Amy Wood, Julie Edwards, Kim Thrush; Second row - Stephanie Little, Leslie Sager, Lisa Mason, Melissa Greene, Amy Morgan, Katie Anas, Christine Layton, Brad White, Bella Surrells, Macy Hales, Jennifer Kinstler; Back row - Billy Goodrich, Shyunih Chough, Jennifer Lindquist, Jenny Lee, Kim Mitchell, Amy Miller, Karen Letsinger, Kara Davis, Tiffany Poole, Brooke Liniger. Latin Club. Front row - John Ackiss - consul; Second row - Mike Messina, Leigh Butler, Stacy Mangum, Stephanie Leary, Larry Parker, Dan Clowdsley, Noah Collins, Penny Satko, Melanie Smith; Third row - Heather Goodwin, Ellen Ho, Pam Turner, Kathryn Dove, Greg Phelps, Dallas Johnston, Brian Jackson, Dana Frazier, Daniel Cranfield, Cassie Griffith; Back row - Tom Powers, Mike Davis, Dan Matthews, Jim Cales, Amber Scott, Jennifer Watts, Lisa Gardner, Janice Hughes, Melissa Bridges. 158 CLUB DIRECTORY Drama. Front row - Alex Yarbrough, Connie Houseman, Brandi Acree, Beth Bell, Adria Parker, Davinia Tracey-Witney, Amber Light, Jennifer Broadhurst, Alison Pearce, Becky Pittman, Cathy Arnold; Second row - Melissa Robinson, Alison Watson, Karent Strader, Kim Klein, Heather Moskal, Robert Grigg, Teresa Kaisler, Andy Ryder, Heidi Ecklesdafer, Jeff Walton; Back row - Jennifer Watson, Michele Logemann, Roslyn Watts, Laura Cordray, Pete Tolliver, Randy Fritz, Sam Votsis, Kenneth Talton. Latin Club. Front row - Tracy Greene, Amy Tompkins, Jennifer Bunn, Melissa Wright, Jim Parkhurst, Wade Marland, Brad Skeeter, Mikaela Morris, Jason Hale; Second row - Stefanie Lewis, Jennifer Johnson, Jenny Tompkins, Robby Williamson, Joseph Beamon, Matt Meehan, Steve Garth, William Wong; Back row - Mr. Robert Moore - adviser, John Shutko, Heather Gilstrap, Maura Riordan, Brian Casper, Aaron Addison, Keith Johnson, Ted Jeffcoate, Joe Facenda, Rusty Venters, Mike Williams. DECA - Advanced Marketing. Front row - Sissy Caldwell, Debra Key, Sherese Hargrove, Devonna Stevenson, Beth Sattore, Joline Warren, Lorena Cobb; Back row - Mark Powell, Rodney Black, Mark Deaver, Bob Patto, Earl Copeland, Adam Ward, David Bradshaw, Andy Roberts. DECA - MCJROTC DECA - Fashion Merchandising. Front row - Alexandra Yarbrough, Krystal Simon, Fonda Malone, Drusilla Chisholm, Adria Parker, Jennifer Wilkins, Jennefer Merkle, Adrienne Murden, Patricia Nixon, Lisa Monroe, Lisa Dilday, Chrielya Thorne; Second row - Angie Kelly, Kristie Payne, LaDonya Scales, Andrea Green, Karen Brown, Lynn Williams, Tina Tusinski, Gianni Akers, Cathy Kaisler, Arrington Young, Cynthia Reid; Back row - Jennifer Rogerson, Shannon Harris, Dana Frazier, Angela George, Gennella Thorne, Stacy Hurdle, Chandra Sykes, Patricia Cooper, Heather Gilstrap, Lesley McGlynn, Berry Barrick. FBLA. Front row - Sabrina Baucom - treas., Dee Sullivan - pres., Michelle Bundy - sec. v.p., Fonda Malone, Vera Reed, Denise Kingsland, Marsha Lamb, Jean Carlisle, Cameron Strickland, Kelley Heise, Debra Key, Samantha Knowles, Stephanie Rumley, Pau lette West, Margaret Facenda, Mary Hodges, Aaron Moody; Second row - Stephanie Jones, Tonya Cox, Cindy Caporale, Cindi Van den Dungen, Susan Cobb, Susan Warrington, Kim Hartman, Pam Deyerle, Krista Stritzinger, Erin King, Amie Powell, Kym Jones, Christie Rose, Chris Joyner, Amy Collins; Back row - Susan Healey, Stephanie Meagher, Marsha Stublen, Christine Popiolek, Davida Alexander, Jenny Forehand, Peggy Jackson, Kim O’Brien, Lynda O’Quinn, Annie Johnson, Monique Johnson, Anjanette Miller, Chandra Sykes, Christina Freeman, Shannon Harris, Jennifer Rogerson, Julie Christensen, Joanna Cortazar, Tyronne Wright. MCJROTC - First Platoon. Front row - D. Angelillo, A. Branch, M. McNair, R. Joyner, A. Elliott, C. Curran, D. Chisholm, T. Creekmore; Second row - M. Gardner, S. Hale, V. Collins, K. Trotter, R. Durrough, R. Taylor, J. Ford, C. Brown; Back row - E. Gray, K. Key, A. Diggs, $. Washington, J. Cox, D. Boone, C. Dawson, T. Elliott. FHA. Front row - Mikaela Morris - pres., Sonya Wagstaff - v.p., Norris Jones - treas., Sharnea Craig - reporter, Kelly Smith - historian, Bernadette Marshall, Alonzo Marshall, Jenni Ruffing, Rachel Ruffing, DeeOn Jones, Vena Hazward, Beth Guzman, Jamie Houck, Angie Bowe, Sarita Scott, Bernice Stackhouse; Second row - Erin Llewellyn, Michelle Bundy, Melissa Twine, Pattie Cooper, Quenton Gray, Charles Harper, Monica Wiggins, Lisa Elliott, Tonya Cox, Amy Mitchell, Jennifer Smith, Suzie Rowe, Beth Terwilliger, Jenifer Bristow, Teresa Holloman; Back row - Aaron Harper, Ike Wilson, Shawn Dingle, Sean Hale, Chris Rowland, Kenny LeSueur, Terry Mayne, Shawn James, Corinne Hankerson, Shaonnette Allen, Monique Johnson, Katrina Starks, Annie Johnson, Veronica Slaton. MCJROTC - Second Platoon. Front row - C. Peoples, T. Holloman, L. Holt, S. Harrell, J. Pierce, M. Kelly, R. Porter, R. Holloman; Second row - G. Alexander, Z. Leverette, L. Bremner; P. Whitacker, M. Downey, L. Elliott, V. Jones, N. Barnes, R. Joyner, R. Walker, K. Neathery; Back row - S. Smith, J. Sawyer, A. Mitchell, R. Perry, M. Simmons, J. Robinson, S. Johnson, K. Rodwell, J. Hott, T. Hunter, T. Greene. CLUB DIRECTORY 159 MCJROTC - Third Platoon. Front row - D. Pagano, M. DelCampo, A. Young, M. Thomas, T. Middleton, T. Wright, R. Sanchez, C. Harper; Second row - A. Cottingham, T. Lilley, S. Lawrence, A. Rouse, F. Sample, J. DelCampo, L. Wilson, Y. Dawson, K. Alston, G. Grace; Back row - L. Harrison, T. Backus, M. Felton, A. Haskett, M. Middleton, M. Buie, E. Thomas, J. Nixon, C. Brandt, S. Tolliver, A. Pearson, R. Ross. NHS - Seniors. Front row - Beth Atkinson - pres., Trey Hanbury - v.p., Jessica Canos - sec., Jinah Lee - treas., Caroline Parrino, Nina Sperber, Monica Perry, Lori Cherry, Kim Hall, Margaret Facenda, Toni Franklin, Dana Powell; Cathi Cantieri, Jeannette Keffer, Peggy Thomas, Susan Crandall, Vickie Mackey, Davida Alexander, Mark Tuggle, Karen Moser, Felicia Flores, Melissa Cales, Joline Warren, Beth Cross; Back row - Mrs. Natalie Parker - adviser, Phillip Thomason, Jimmy English, Mike Keefer, Ted Jeffcoate, Van Younkins, Steve Keefer, Greg Buxton, Jason Jones, Chad Dennis, Ken Long, Jennifer Meekins, Christen Mank. 4) mA wou ut Sign Language Club. Front row - Paul Cratch - pres., Chris Caddy - v.p., Wendy Wharam - sec., Tasha Baltimore, Michelle Davy, Elizabeth Bell, Katie Anas, Pamela Sue Turner, Kathryn Dove; Second row - DeAnna Cook, Kim Parks, Scott Journigan, Melissa Greene, Mary Hodges, Stella Misiera, Melisa Dean, Amber Light; Back row - Jerry Cooper, Sam Votsis, Pete Roberts, Karl Wolin, Amy Yearby, Heather Moskal, Kim Klein, Patricia Debrough, SaraBeth Colon. 160 CLUB DIRECTORY e Fa Monopoly. Front row - Michele Fontanilla, Susan Murray, Laurie Bond, Cindy Rush, Rachel Rivera, Maura Riordan, Sandra York, Stephanie Meagher; Second row - Courtney Kaufman, John Morris, Chris Hill, Robbie LIndauer, Sandy Crone, Jeff Curry, Jennifer Torbert; Back row - Shawn James, Kenny LeSueur, Jimmy Lowe, Mike Keasey, Neal Livermore, Brian Casper, Mike Carroll, Mr. Steve Rivers - adviser. Pierette Club. Front row - Natalie Riddick, Lorena Cobb, Nina Sperber, Monica Perry, Beth Atkinson - president, Mike Keefer - sweetheart, Kelley Heise, Carol Fosnocht, Lori Cherry, Amy Morris; Second row - Angie Frye, Peggy Thomas, Stephanie James, Jessica Canos, Kim Hall, Melissa Cales, Karen Moser, Laura Matthews, Stephanie Allen, Joline Warren, Siri Falch; Back row - Michelle Bundy, Erin Llewellyn, Cindi Van den dungen, Debbie Canada, Adrienne Murden, Mary Beth Honaker, Jennifer Carroll, Sharnea Craig, Mikaela Morris, Jinah Lee. Spanish Club. Front row - Damaris Weeks, Steven May, Kristi Ladd, Amy Sementelli, Leodan Wood, Aimee Reed, James Herlong, Talisha Thomas, Andy Cottingham, Lori Cherry, David Moscovitz, Patti Phillips, Elizabeth Terwilliger, Margaret Facenda, Angela Murden, Rachel Rivera; Second row - Mike Keefer, SaraBeth Colon, Sherri Beamer, Melissa Huffine, Kelly Reavers, Kristen Mangum, Sandie Doggett, Stepahanie Hogan, Kim Jackson, Hazel Dacumos, Carla Smith, Brad Shannon, Kay Mullins, , Cynthia Reid, Beth Holston, Lisa McCoy, Mrs. Judith Adams - adviser; Back row - Ms. Iris Cooper - adviser, Neal Wellons,.Mike Keasey, Mike Samick, Brad Horton, Robert Ross, Kelly Smith, Gennella Thorne, Janet Tolliver, Eddie Filson, Glenn Samick, Ronnie Culpepper, Jeff Vierrether, Tommy Neal, John Sapienza, Dr. Margaret Morris - adviser. Newspaper. Front row - Kay Mullins, Leigh Bender - Business Editor, Beth Atkinson - Layout Editor, Stephanie James - Asst. Editor, Paul Ridenour - Sports .| Editor, Monica Perry - Editor, Debbie Canada - Photo Editor, Dana Powell - Features Editor, Heather Smith; Back row - Jamie Samuels, Peggy Thomas, JinAh ‘, Lee, Matthew Garth, Bert Scott, J. D. Underwood, Tommy Neal, Kent Saunders, John Morris, Jenny Forehand, Melody Williams SADD. Front row - Tammy Eure, Juanita Lee, Suzie Rowe, Terry Gr iffin, Karen Kasper, Stephanie Herr, Michele Spaugh, Kelly Day, Angela Sobotka, Denise Koziol, Sonya Weaver; Back row - Jennifer Andrews, Jerry Duncan, Sandra Darden, Margaret Jones, Jeannette Keffer, Courtney Kaufman, Lanee Washington, Danielle Dennis, Joey Duncan ‘ ‘a ) Spirit Club. Front row - Denise Kingsland, Angie Wescott, Connie Houseman, Jennifer Feather, Jenny Lee, Melanie Smith, Cassie Griffith, Tomeka Winborne, Amy Miller, Traci Rasmussen, Vickie Yearby, Kara Davis, Stephanie Leary, Nora Vittur, Hazel Dacumos, Michele Spaugh, Candi Dudney; Second row - , , , Amy Wyatt, Nicole Kilpatrick, Julie Edwards, Stephanie Little, Adrienne Murden, Cindy Moody, Andrea Green, Felicia Burton, Angela George, Amy Hopkins, Heather Gilstrap, Brooke Liniger, Michelle Harrison, Dallas Johnston, Kim Mitchell, Katie Martinez, Kim Jackson, Christina Layton, Dawn Hafner, Leslie Sager, Ramona Douglas, DeBra Morrow, Lynette Parks, Susan Cosner, Valerie Humes, Michelle Iwaniw, Pat Moats, Junior Coggins, Lisa Mason, Jennifer Kinstler, Mike Davis, Monique Elliott, Tasha Darden, LaWOna Ward; Back row - Kristine Pritchard, John Wood, Ashlin Murden, Mike Harris, Roslyn Watts, Stephanie Hogan, Amber Underwood, Aimee Reed, Maura Riordan, Melissa Hanbury, Susan Lee, Jimmy Abrams, Robert Phelps, Paul Creecy, Janet Tolliver, Lisa Thompson, Jimmy Thomas, Jennifer Panels, Terri Woodley, Joe Lilliard, John Ackiss MQUROTC - Yearbook 6 I ii? i} | } lf NHS - Juniors. Front row - Penny Satko, Lisa Weaver, Cassie Griffith, Cameron Strickland, Tanisha Shoffener, Susan Murray, Whitney Jo Little, Whitney Walker, Michele Fontanilla, Cindy Rush, Michelle Sunnucks, Kelly Reaves; Second row - William Wong, Damaris Weeks, Stefanie Lewis, Susan Lee, Amy Morgan, Michelle Beamon, Dana Christmas, Debbie Harrison, Angela Murden, Maura Riordan, Amy Ewing, Lisa McCoy; Back row - Mrs. Natalie Parker - adviser, Teresa Kaisler, Ronie Ehlers, James Willis, Brian Jarvis, Taylor Rhodes, Kira Krumm, Andy Ryder, Neal Wellons, Steven May Science Club. Front row - Beth Satorre, David Moore, Kim Wallace, Jennifer Wallace, Darline Holmes; Back row - Richard Moore, John Morris, Jamey Mathena, Joe Hott, Chris Hill ee A iY � A } Yearbook. Front row - Sunah Lee, Jinah Lee, Jessica Canos, Nina Sperber, James Herlong, Matt Garth, Peggy Thomas - Business Ed., Beth Atkinson, Stephanie James, Kim Hall - Editor-in-Chief, Monica Perry - Asst. Ed., Kent Saunders - Sports Ed., Debbie Canada - Photo Ed., |. D. Underwood - Sports Ed., Mr. Marvin Fanny - adviser; Second row - Kay Mullins, Dustin Fedei, Dana Powell, Ray Twine, Tully Sweet, Chris Joyner, , John Chilton, Dan Matthews, Paul Ridenour, Kerry Bugg, Heather Smith, Melissa Cales, Margaret Facenda; Back row - John Taylor, John Morris, Leigh Bender, Jamie Samuels, Heidi Eckelsdafer, Ross Cherry, Tommy Neal, Melody Williams, Bert Scott, Jennifer Meekins, Christen Mank, William Wong, Christian Tynch, Scott Chasey, Shannon Pearson, Kristi Ladd, Lisa Gardner, Jenny Forehand, Amy Morgan, John Perry CLUB DIRECTORY 161 The index lists references to a person and his pictures and authors of the articles. It was compiled by the Hunter Publishing Company NameHunter program, which alphabetizes by the first ten letters of the entry, including the last and first name. We apologize for any Omissions Or errors In alphabetizing and spelling Abad, Ernesto 110 Abrams. James 83, 116. 157, 161 Ackiss, John Dillon SO, 88. 158, 161, 168 Acree, Brandi 42, 77, 122, 158 Adams, Judith 85, 131, 160 Addison, Aaron 64, 65, 110, 158 Adkins, Wade 116, 156 Ainsley, Christian Keith 88 Akers, Gianni 7, 24, 43, 76, 110, 159, 169 Alexander, Davida Miguel 9, 84, 85, 88, 159, 160, 168 Alexander, Gene 116, 159 Allen, Jennifer 116 Allen, Shaonnette 159 Allen, Stephanie Lee 20, 88, 156, 160 Alston, Kalvin 122. 160 Anas, Katherine 122, 160 Anderson, Doug 116 Anderson, Ken 116 Andrews, Charles Albert 21, 50, 88 Andrews, Jennifer Lynn 88, 158, 161 Andrews, Robert 62, 81, 116 Angelillo, Chris 63, 122 Angelillo, Daniel 24, 62, 63, 85, 110, 157, 159 Apperson, William 83, 110, 157 Archer, Fred 81 Armold, Catherine 116, 158 Aron, Fred Odell 88. 149 Arrington, Veronica 122 Arsement, John Anthony 88 Atkinson, Elizabeth Ann 13, 23, 37, 42, 43, 73, 76, 88. 92. 160, 161, 168, 172 Audet, Ronald A 131 Ayres, Allison 56, 57, 68, 69, 76, 84, 85, 110, 170 £ Babb. John 59 Bachas, Lee 122 Backus, Terry 116. 160 Bailey. Bari 116 Bailey, Bonnie 42, 110, 158 Bailey, Jack 122 Bailey, John 110, 157 Baker. Jennifer 122 Baker, Katina 116 Balch, Timothy 52, 53, 122 Ballard, Jonathan 59, 83, 116, 157 Baltuumore, Alicia 110 Baltimore, Tasha 157, 160 Barber, Carol 15 Barfield, Richard Alan 88 Barnes, David Lee 88 Barnes, N 159 Bames,. Tony 122 Barr, Charles 122 Barrick, Berry Lynn 9, 88, 159 Bartlett, Chris 62, 63, 116, 156 Battle, lola 131 Battle. Zelene 15, 28, 131 Baucom, Sabrina Marie 84, 88, 159 Beamer, Sherri 116, 160 Beamon, Joseph 38, 79, 116, 157, 158, 168 Beamon, Michelle 110, 161 Bekier, Robert 50, 62. 63, 64. 81, 110 Bell, Derel 110 Bell, Elizabeth 122, 158. 160 Bell. Michelle 116. 156 Bell. Wallace Claiborne 50, 51, 68, 69, 88, 158 Bender, Brett 64, 122 Bender, Michael Leigh 3, 19, 22, 23, 26, 30, 70, 88, 135, 161 Bennett, Garrison Sol 67, 88, 100, 168 Bentley, Thomas 110, 169 Bess. Brian Antione SO, 89 Bess, Derrick 122 Black, Rodney Lavone 89, 100, 101, 157, 159, 170 Bond, Laurie 11, 110, 160 Bonney, Dale 52, 122, 157 Boone, Donnie 21, 25, 64, 116, 159 Boone, Karen Renee 89 Boothe, Andre 52, 122 Booth, Jessica 9, 122 Bowe, Angela 110, 159 Bowers, Melinda Kaye 89 Bowles, Barbara H 131 Bradshaw, David Eugene 89, 159 Bradshaw. Scott 52. 116 Branch, Alisa 110, 159 Brandt, Colby 122. 160 Breisch, Paul 50, 110 Bremner, Leshe Denise 89, 159 162 INDEX Bridgeman, Sherrie 84, 123, 131 Bridges, Melissa 116, 158 Brinkley, Richard 110 Bristow, Jennifer 122, 159 Britain, John 122 Broadhurst, Jennifer 116, 156, 158 Brown, Chris 81, 110, 159 Brown, Clyde William 89 Brown, Diane B 131, 158 Brown, Gwendolyn 110 Brown, Karen 116, 159 Brown, Shari 116 Brown, William 110 Bryant, Chad Eric 50, 89, 92 Bryant, Misty 122 Bryant, Roosevelt 131 Buchanon, Camille 80, 110 Buckley, John 122 Buckley, Karen 122 Bugg, Kerry 122, 161 Buie, Michelle 156, 160 Bullock, Kelly 83, 122, 157 Bullock, Patrick 110 Bundy, Michelle Lee 22, 23, 89, 159, 160 Bunn, Jennifer 122, 158 Burden, Anna 131 Burnett, Clifton 122 Burt, Andy 122 Burton, Chris 116 Burton, Felicia 110, 157, 161 Butler, Anthony 122 Butler, Leigh 122, 158 Butler, Mary 131 Buxton, Gregory Aldon 90, 93, 167, 168 Byer, Barbara 110, 157 Byer Guglon Bynum, Lillian 131 © Caddy, Chris 116, 160 Cahoon, Brandi 122 Caldwell, Annette Lynn 90, 159 Caldwell, David 116 Cales, James A 52, 87, 116, 119, 155, 158 Cales, Melissa Harlan 76, 90, 93, 95, 160, 161, 168 Calica, Chester Octavo 90, 157 Calica, Felicidad 10 Canada, Deborah 24, 26, 32, 69, 70, 74, 76, 89, 90, 92, 128, 160, 161, 170 Canada, Gregory 25, 46, 64, 65, 87, 122, 128 Canos, Jessica Lyn 2, 23, 35, 36, 43, 48, 49, 68, 69, 76, 90, 100, 101, 152, 160, 161, 168, 170 Cantieri, Catherine Hilda 2, 77, 90, 103, 160, 168 Caporale, Cindy Ann 84, 90, 159, 168 Caporale, Kevin 122 Carlisle, Jean 110, 159 Carnes, Andrew 38 Carroll, Jennifer Jean 91, 100, 160 Carroll, Kern 32, 110 Carroll, Michael Allan 9, 50, 51, 63, 70, 71, 85, 91, 160 Carroll, Robert 122 Casper, Brian 28, 50, 110, 158, 160 Cavender, Cydney Cherry 131 Chaing, Robert Joel 91, 158 Chasey, Scott 116, 161 Chauncey, Graham 122 Chen, Margaret Yi 80, 91, 104, 158 Cherry, Lori Jeanne 12, 34, 43, 76, 91, 101, 152, 160, 168 Cherry, Ross 15, 52, 75, 122, 161 Chilton, John 81, 110, 161 Chisholm, Drusilla 20, 82, 85, 91, 159 Chough, Shyunih 49, 79, 116, 158 Christenson, Julie Ann 84, 91, 159 Church, June 131 Clark, Michael 110, 122 Clark, Stephanie 122 Claude, John Clavin 91 Clowdsley, Daniel 122, 158 Coats, Tracie 122, 157 Cobb, Lorena Patricia 91, 159, 160, 169 Cobb, Susan Marcia 84, 91 Collins, Amy Leigh 91, 156, 159 Collins, Maurice Antonio 50, 51, 91 Collins, Noah 158 Collins, Vondel 122, 159 Cologgi, Mark 116 Cologgi, Todd 14, 116 Colon, Sarabeth 116, 160, 169 Conley, Shawn Liddell 91 Connor, L V 131 Conrad, Duke 64 Cook, Deanna 76, 80, 122, 160 Cooper, Iris N 85, 131, 160 Cooper, Jerry 116, 160 Cooper, Patricia Marie 91, 159 Copeland, Earl Lee 91, 159 Corbett, Andre 123 Cordray, Laura 77, 110, 158 Cornatzer, Todd Christopher 91, 157 Cortazar, Joanna Maria 84, 91, 159 Cosby, Chai 67, 69, 110 Cosner, Susan 123, 161 Cottingham, Andy 46, 116, 160 Cowles, Dana 110 Cox, Ann 131 Cox, Bryan Thornton 52 Cox, Claudine L 131 Cox, Johnifer 53, 59, 123, 159 Cox, Tonya Evette 84, 91, 159 Craig, Sharnea 85, 91, 159, 160 Crandall, Susan 38, 79, 91, 92, 93, 157, 158, 160, 168 Cranfield, Daniel 158 Cratch, Paul 80, 116, 160 Creamer, Ben 10 Creecy, Paul 116, 157, 161 Creekmore, Anthony 110, 159 Crodick, Susan 116, 170 Crodick, William James 91 Crone, Sandy 35, 62, 63, 66, 67, 81, 110, 160 Cross, Brian 123, 157 Cross, Elizabeth Lynn 91, 160, 168 Cuffee, Bessie 131 Cuffee, Tanya 123 Culpepper, Guy 110 Culpepper, Ronald Lee 2, 29, 36, 67, 85, 91, 160 Curran, Chris 85 Curry, Jeff 36, 67, 110, 160 Daan, Van 79 Dacumos, Hazel 123, 160 Dacumos, Marcus 123 Daniels, Richard James 46, 47, 80, 94, 168 Darden, Alvin 55 Darden, Natasha 123, 161 Darden, Sandra 110 Dashiell, Thomas 123 Davis, Barbara 131 Davis, Billie Charles 94 Davis, James R 15, 131 Davis, Kara 42, 123, 158, 161 Davis, Michael 123, 158, 161 Davy, Michelle 116, 160 Dawson, Yvonne 94, 160 Day, Kelly 110, 156, 161 Day, Richard 123 Dean, Melisa 110, 156, 160 Deavereaux, Michael 167 Deavers, John 116 Deaver, Stephen Mark S50, 94, 159 Debrango, Roe 170 Debrough, Patricia 76, 116, 160 Decker, David 52, 116 Deese, Tracy Leigh 94, 158 Dejesus, Clarissa 123 Delaney, Robert 116 Delcampo, Julius 123, 157, 160 Delcampo, Mark Anthony 85, 94, 160 Delk, Yvonne 131 Deloatch, Melanie 80, 111 Dennis, Chad 12, 76, 77, 80, 94, 101, 152, 160, 168 Dennis, Danielle 116, 161 Derr, David Allen 9, 87, 94 Deveareaux, Michael 110 Deyerle, Pamela 117, 158, 159 Didawick, Mark 56, 57, 131 Diggs, Anthony 50, 158, 159 Dilday, Lisa 117, 159 Dillard, Jessie 131 Dingle, Roosevelt 94 Dingle, Shawn 123, 159 Ditommaso, Joesph 123 Doggett, Sandra 111, 158, 160 Douglas, Ramona 123, 158, 161 Dove, Kathryn 117, 156, 158, 160 Downey, M 159 Drake, Carlton 131 Drewry, Quinton 55, 69, 94 Driedric, Sunci 76, 123 Duckwall, Becky 123 Duckwall, John 123, 157 Dudney, Cecelia 123, 161 Duke, Elizabeth 11, 15, 99, 131 Duke, John 81, 111 Dukes, Carl 117 Dulan, Deshawn 59, 124 Duncan, Chris 124, 167 Duncan, Gerald Evan 94, 161 Duncan, Joseph Burtelle 9, 76, 94, 158, 161 Durica, Amy 156 Durrough, Philip 117, 158 Durrough, R 159 Dussia, Tracy 131 Dykes, Albert Lee 85, 94 E Earl, Cynthia 80, 84, 131, 167 Early, Ellen 124 Eaton, Jeff 111 Ebron, Allen 52, 117 Ecklesdafer, Heidi 57, 111, 158, 161 Edelstein, Harry 24, 76, 111, 115 Edwards, Betsy 131 Edwards, Clark 111 Edwards, Gregory Scott 94 Edwards, Julie 124, 158, 161 Edwards, Robert 124, 157 Edwards, Troy 46, 117, 157 Edwards, Wanda 111 Ehlers, Ronald 111, 161 Eley, Darryl 117, 156, 157, 168 Elliott, Anicetria 111 Elliott, Arzie SO, 111, 159 Elliott, L 159 Elliott, Mark 50, 59, 85, 117, 157 Elliott, Monique 60, 124, 161 Elliott, Nikki 61 Elliott, T 117, 159 English, James 21, 28, 30, 94 Erikson, Steve 155 Estelle, Cynthia 108 Eure, Eddie 124, 157 Eure, Tammy I11, 161 Ewell, Jeremy 124 Ewing, Amy 14, I11, 161 Facenda, Joseph 111 Facenda, Margaret 12, 76, 85, 94, 159, 160, 161, 168 Faison, Shane 52, 80, 117 Falch, Siri 30, 90, 94, 156, 166, 168 Fanny, Marvin 3, 75, 84, 99, 124, 131, 161 Farrell, Christina 124 Farwell, Jason Shea 13, 94, 100, 101, 156 Faulk, Lamont 124 Feather, Jennifer 124, 161 Fedei, Dustin 73, 81, 117, 161 Fedei, Janet E 15, 131 Felton, David Randall 94 Felton, M 160 Felton, Traci 117 Ferguson, Bran 111 Fields, Sandra 131 Filson, Edward 117, 160 Fisher, Gregg 45, 124 Fitzgerald, Anthony Reynard 94 Flores, Alisa Wescott 168 Flores, Felicia Maria 15, 77, 79, 85, 87, 94, 158, 160 Flores, Thomas 117 Flowers, Reginald 94 Fontanilla, Michele 24, 27, 36, 43, 84, 85, I11, 160, 161 Fontanilla, Richard 124 Foor, Elizabeth 3, 29, 89, 131 Ford, Jimmy 124, 159 Forehand, Jennifer 19, 21, 59, 60, 74, 75, 99, 107, UE SOS L670) Forrest, Steve 24, 25, 64, 76, 84 Fosnocht, Carol 12, 81, 95, 100, 101, 160 Foust, Iva S 81, 131, 157 Franklin, Gwen 125 Franklin, Toni Renae 95, 135, 152, 160, 168 Frazier, Dana 117, 158, 159, 169 Freeman, Christina James 95, 156, 159 French, Thomas 131 Fritz, Randolph Paul 13, 23, 29, 30, 64, 65, 95, 158 Frye, Angela Irene 95, 156, 160 Frye, Brian 117 Frye. Melissa 117 Funk, Joanne R 15, 76, 131 Gagne, Carl Henry 95 Gardner, Lisa 125, 158, 161 Gardner, Mike 125 Garfield, Shawn 50, 51, 77, 117, 159 Garrett, Carl Robert 95 Garth, Matthew Charles 8, 29, 30, 81, 95, 161 Garth, Stephen 117, 158 Gatling, William T 131, 171 Geoghegan, Heather 35, 111 George, Angela 117, 159, 161 Gibons, Suzann 157 Gibson, Jule R 15, 131 Gibson, Reeci 117 Gibson, Ronnie I 11 Gibson, Shawn 125 Gilmore, Chris 111 Gilpatrick, Michael 38, 131 Gilstrap, Heather 18, 34, 37, 111, 159, 161, 169 Glisson, Judith H 131 Godfrey, Travis 117 Godwin, Cory 125 Godwin, Craig 125 Godwin, Heather 117 Goldsmith, Mindy 60, 61 Goodman, Ronell 125 Goodman, Sean 41, 50, 51, 112 Goodrich, Billy 53, 125, 158 Goodwin, Betsy 117 Goodwin, Craig 52 Goodwin, Heather 60, 61, 158 Grace, Glenn 125, 157, 160 Graves, Jeff 52, 53 Gray, Eric 52, 125, 159 Gray, Micheal 117 Gray, Quenton 125, 159 Gray, William 117 Green, Andrea 117, 159, 161 Greene, Melissa 79, 117, 158, 160 Green, Thomas 125 Green, Tracy 125, 158 Gresham, Grant 125 Griffin, Ann 155 Griffin, Terry Annette 95, 158, 161 Griffith, Cassandra 112, 158, 161 Griggs, Robert 117, 157, 158 Griswold, William R 50, 52, 81, 131 Gross, Frankie 117 Gugler, Mary 131, 169 Gurley, Angela Lynn 95 Guyon, Stephen 62, 63, 70, 71, 117 Guyot, Mark Todd 21, 30, 46, 64, 65, 70, 71, 96, 172 Guzman, Elizabeth 56, 125, 159 Gwaltney, Lynn 112 Hafner, Dawn 125, 161 Haislip, Tracy 117 Halberstadt, Susan 125 Hale, Jason 117, 158 Hale, Macy 5, 25, 66, 77, 79, 117, 118, 156, 158, 167 Hale, Sean 85, 118, 159 Hale, Sheldon Bernard 96 Hall, Eric 125 Hall, Joan R 131 Hall, Kimberly Dawn 2, 20, 23, 34, 36, 37, 74, 76, 92, 93, 96, 160, 161, 168, 172 Halstrom, Jiyon 96, 156, 158 Hamberry, Dawn 112, 157 Hanbury, George 29, 32, 76, 77, 92, 93, 96, 111, 160, 167, 168 Hanbury, Melissa 118, 161 Hanbury, Vernon 125 Hanbury, William 112 Hankerson, Corinne 125, 159 Hargrove, Sherese Evon 96, 169 Harmon, Jennifer 125 Harness, Donald 96 Harper, Aaron 50, 58, 59, 118, 159 Harper, Charles 50, 118, 159, 160 Harrell, Steven 82, 85, 96 Harris, Michael 125, 161 Harmis, Monique 125 Harrison, Deano 67, 112 Harrison, Debbie 84, 85, 112 Harrison, L 160 Harrison, Michelle 49, 125, 161 Harris, Shannon 112, 159 Harris, Shawn 24, 30, 35, 66, 112 Hartman, Kimberly 118 Hartzig, Dawn Renee 96 Harvey, Lee 112 Haskett, Andrea 125 Haskett, Caldonia Diane 97 Hathaway, Michelle 118, 160 Hawks, Jolen 125 Hazward, Sidvena 118, 159 Healey, Susan Lynne 80, 97, 159 Heise, Kelley 43, 84, 97, 159, 160, 168 Henderson, Kathy 125 Henderson, Paige 112 Herlong, James 118, 160, 161 Heroux, Dustin Daniel 97 Herr, Stephanie 118, 161 Hershberger, Todd 76 Hester, Benjamin Matthew 30, 34, 36, 37, 46, 68, 69, 76, 92, 93, 97 Hetzler, John 81, 125 Hewitt, Kenneth Todd 97 Hibbard, Jennifer 118 Higginbotham, Shawn Christopher 2, 76, 79, 97, 157 Hill, Albert 50, 51, 55, 112 Hill, Chris 64, 118, 160, 161 Hill, Claire T 131 Hill, Paul 118, 158 Hill, Toleeda 118 Hoddinott, Bill 118 Hodges, Mary 112, 159, 160 Ho, Ellen 118, 157, 158 Hogan, Stephanie 125, 160, 161 Hollins, Russell 125 Holloman, Robert Elliott 69, 97, 159 Holloman, Teresa 112, 159 Holmes, Darline 118, 161 Holston, Elizabeth 83, 112, 157, 160 Holt, Leo Lee 82, 97, 158, 159 Honaker, Mary Beth 23, 49, 97, 101, 160 Hopkins, Amy 76, 112, 161 Hopkins, Angelina W 132 Horton, Brad 17, 50, 62, 118, 160 Houck, Jamie 159 Houseman, Cheryl 112, 156 Houseman, Connie 118, 158, 161 Howell, Deanna 118 Howell, Lisa Kelley 79, 97,-158 Huffine, Melissa 160 Hughes, Janice 56, 125, 158 Hughes, Tim 118 Humes, Valerie 125, 161 Hundley, Alice 15, 132 Hunter, Tony 112, 159 Hunt, Jennifer 118, 158 Hunt, Patricia 125 Hurdle, Stacy 159 Ingram, Margie 132 Ingram, Marsha 112 Iwaniw, Michelle 125, 161 J Jackson, Brian 125, 156, 157, 158 Jackson, Kimberly 125, 160, 161 Jackson, Peggy 84, 159 James, Shawn Christopher 4, 41, 44, 45, 70, 71, Deals 9 a1 60) James, Stephanie 12, 22, 69, 74, 85, 92, 93, 97, 101, 112, 130, 156, 160, 161, 168, 171 Jarvis, Brian 34, 37, 67, 73, 83, 112, 157, 161, 169 Jeffcoate, Ted Howard 2, 29, 77, 97, 158, 160, 168 Jenkins, Tony Lee 97, 156, 168 Jessee, Leslie 76, 85, 112, 170 Johnson, Annie Arlene 97, 159 Johnson, Jatika 113 Johnson, Jennifer 118, 158, 167 Johnson, Keith 125, 158 Johnson, Monique Antwonnette 84, 97, 159 Johnson, Peggy Ann 97, 132 Johnson, Sylvia 113, 159 Johnston, Dallas 125, 158, 161 Jones, Anita 113 Jones, Deeon 159 Jones, Jason Bradley 67, 80, 97, 160, 168 Jones, Jill 113 Jones, Judy 132 Jones, Kelvin 167 Jones, Kim 42, 118, 159 Jones, Margaret Lynn 97, 160 Jones, Nancy W 132 Jones, Norris 50, 85, 113, 159 Jones, Richard Timothy 22, 85, 97 Jones, Robert Antonio 76, 81, 97 Jones, Sam 52 Jones, Shawn 125, 157 Jones, Stephanie 118, 159 Jones, V 159 Journigan, Scott 118, 160 Joyner, Chris 159, 161 Joyner, Randolph Troy 50, 70, 85, 97, 159, 170 Joyner, Robert 125, 167 Justice, Michael Troy 98 K Kadans, Jeffrey Nathanial 21, 98, 156 Kaisler, Catherine 113, 159 Kaisler, Teresa 77, 79, 113, 157, 158, 161, 168 Kasper, Karen Marie 98, 158, 161 Kaufman, Courtney 76, 113, 157, 160, 161 Kearney, William Linwood 80, 98 Keasey, Mike 28, 29, 35, 55, 66, 113, 160, 168 Keefer, Michael 64, 70, 76, 98, 160 Keefer, Stephen 29, 66, 67, 80, 92, 98, 168 Keene, Scott 118 Keffer, Jeannette Kim 76, 85, 98, 158, 160, 161 Keller, Eric 125 Kelly, Angie 118 Kelly, Mark 64, 85, 113, 159 Kennedy, Kevin 118 Key, Debra Michele 98, 159 Key, Kelvin 59, 125, 159 Kilpatrick, Nicole 85, 125, 161 King, Barbara 132, 133 King, Enn 118, 159 Kingsland, Denise 118, 159, 161 Kinstler, Jennifer 125, 158, 161 Kirby, Katherine 118 Kirby, Steve 118 Kirshon, Sean 118 Klein, Kimberly 125, 160 Knowles, Samantha Joy 98, 159 Korty, Mary H 132 Kovalcik, John 113, 156 Kozoil, Denise 76, 113, 156 Krumm, Kira 24, 34, 35, 81, 113 Krumm, Kristi 25, 42, 85, 118 Kusky, Carl S 132 Lacy, April 56, 57, 113 Ladd, Kristi 60, 61, 118, 160, 161 Lamb, Marsha Marie 84, 98, 156, 159 Lancaster, John 125 Langston, Mary 132 Laplante, Barry 18, 125 Lassiter, Lucy 3, 81, 84, 132 Launier, Greg 118, 156, 157 Lawrence, Calvin 50 Lawrence, Shelia 118, 160 Layton, Christina 125, 158, 161 Leary, Stephanie 42, 118, 158, 161 Lee, Chris 126 Lee, Jenny 49, 126, 158, 161 Lee, Jin Ah 48, 49, 67, 68, 69, 70, 76, 96, 98, 152, 160, 161, 168 Lee, Juanita 113, 161 Lee, Sun Ah 9, 48, 49, 69, 77, 85, 118, 161, 167 Lee, Susan 43, 80, 84, 85, 112, 113, 161, 167 Lee, Travis 64, 76, 85, 113 Leschinskey, John 126, 157 Lesueur, William Kenneth 99, 160 Letsinger, Karen 79, 84, 113, 157, 158 Letsinger, Katherine 118, 168 Levin, Jay 20 Lewis, Robbie 118 Lewis, Stefanie 83, 111, 113, 157, 161 Lieberman, Bran Joseph 99 Lieberman, Lisa 118 Light, Amber 83, 126, 156, 157 Lilley, Todd 126, 160 Lilliard, Joseph 118, 161 Lindauer, Robbie 64, 113, 160 Lindsay, Jennifer Colleen 12, 34, 39, 81, 99, 118, 157, 158, 168 Lindsay, Laura Darlene 99, 168 Liniger, Brooke 42, 126, 158, 161 Lipford, Izetta 132 Little, Stephanie 126, 158, 161 Little, Whitney Jo 76, 84, 113, 161 Liverman, Tracy 126 Liverman, Troy 113, 158 Livermore, Neal 67, 81, 113, 160 Llantos, Elmer Natalio 99, 167 Llewellyn, Erin Kristan 99, 158, 159, 160 Logan, Jonathan 126 Logemann, Melissa 118 Logemann, Michele Marie 85, 99, 156, 158 Lombardo, Chris 126 Long, Kenneth 64, 99, 160, 168 Love, Charles Edward 83, 99, 157, 169 Lowe, James Robert 50, 85, 99, 156 Lowe, Kenneth 126, 156 Luster, Helen 73, 132, 166 Lyman, Scott 64, 113 Maben, Aaron 113, 158 Maben, Anthony 113, 158 Mabry, Cherie 118 Mabry, Earl 76, 132 Mabry, Stephanie 170 Mackey, Vickie Rochelle 76, 85, 99, 160, 168 Malone, Fonda Yvette 99, 159 Mangum, Kristen 113, 160 Mangum, Stacey 57, 118, 158 Mank, Christen Marie 22, 76, 87, 100, 101, 102, 160, 161, 167, 168 Mann, Stephen 34, 45, 62, 76, 80, 84, 113 Marland, Wade 119, 158 Marnell, Tabitha 126 Marshall, Alonzo 159 Marshall, Bernadette 113, 159 Martinez, Katherine 126, 157, 161 Mason, Lisa 119, 158, 161 Mason, Tony 5, 25, 87, 119, 120, 158, 169 Massengill, Theresa 56, 57, 119 Mathena, Jamey 119 Matthews, Charles 113 Matthews, Dan 126, 158, 161 Matthews, Laura Marie 102, 160 Mattson, Linda B 38, 77, 132 Mayfield, Avery 50, 51, 113, 158 Mayne, Terry 50, 51, 81, 101, 102, 159 Index Mayo, Michael 119 May, Steven 76, 85, 113, 160, 161 McConnell, Mike 119 McCoy, Christopher 113 McCoy, Kermet 113 McCoy, Melisa 34, 37, 113, 161 McCoy, Michael Daniel 45, 102 McCready, Bertha 132 McDonald, Walter M 73, 132 McEachern, Charlotte 49 McEachem, Tate 119. 156, 157 McFadden, Jack 126, 158 McGhee, Vance 119 McGinley, Ray 50 McGlynn, Andrea 126 McGlynn, Leslie 24, 25, 37. 76, 113. 159, 169 McGlynn, Pat 126 MecNinley, Nicholas 113 McNair, Martin David 62. 63, 102, 159 McNair, Tony 126, 157 McNeil, Marcella 15, 99, 132 McPherson, Bronzella 132 Mead, Jason 126 Meagher, Stephanie Ellen 29, 102, 159, 160 Meehan, Matthew 119, 158 Meekins, Jennifer Forrest 4, 12, 80, 102, 160. 161, 167, 168 Merkle, Jenefer 119, 159 Messina, Lisa 76, 113 Messina, Mike 126, 158 Middleton, Mike 126 Middleton, Timothy 82, 85, 113, 158 Miller, Amy 126, 158, 161 Miller, Anjanette Coliet 102, 159 Mills, James Edward 102 Mills, Lamont 126 Mills, Sam 12, 113 Miniard, Juanita 155 Misiera, Stella 113, 160 Mitchell, Alonzo 119, 159 Mitchell, Amy Denise 76, 84, 102, 159 Mitchell, Kim 126, 156, 158, 161 Moats, Pat 62, 126, 161 Moats, Sean 119, 156, 158 Mobley, Neal 83, 126, 157, 169 Monis, Trina 126 Monroe, Lisa 76, 113, 159 Moody, Aaron Stewart 102, 159 Moody, Cindy 85, 119, 161 Moody, Clinton 119 Moody, Eric 126 Moore, David 119, 161 Moore, Richard Lamont 102. 161 Moore, Robert B 12, 132, 158 Morgan, Amy 35, 50, 79, 84, 158, 161, 167, 170 Morgan, Edgar 130 Morgan, Larry 158 Moritom, Damian 156 Morris, Amy Lynn 12, 22, 85, 102, 111, 113, 135, 152, 160 Morris, John 52, 68, 69, 119, 120, 160, 161 Morris, Margaret 85, 123, 132, 160 Morris, Mikaela Tenes 9, 70, 102, 158, 159, 160 Morrow, Debra 126, 156, 161 Moscovitz, David Ira 85, 102, 160, 168 Moser, Karen Joy 12, 34, 41, 43, 76, 102, 160, 168, 170 Moskal, Heather 126, 158 Mounie, John 63, 130 Mounie, Lisa 36, 76, 113, 158 Mullinax, Dorothy 132 Mullins, Kay 17, 83, 113, 156, 157, 160, 161, 169 Murden, Adrienne Renne 3, 22, 23, 26, 33, 34, 37. 43, 76, 92, 93, 102, 160, 161 Murden, Angela 35, 85, 113, 160, 161 Murden, Ashlin 25, 126, 161 Murphy, Lucile 132 Murphy, Scott 158 Murray, Susan 76, 84, 113, 160, 161, 170 Musser, Tracie 119 N Neal, Larry Thomas 28, 29, 30, 41, 44, 45, 70, 71, 102, 160, 161 Neathery, Keith 126, 159 Nero, Lisa 113, 158 Newsome, Wayne 126 Nipper, Michael 119, 156 Nixon, John 119, 160 Nixon, Patricia 159 Nixon, Robert Brian 76, 103 Nocom, Chris 126 Norman, Catricia Denise 103 Norman, Patricia Lynn 102 Norris, Deacon 52, 119 Norton, Eric 119 Novack, Stephanie 126 INDEX 163 0 Oast, John 126 Ogbum, Tiffany 126 Oliver. Anne Marie 114 Owens, Scott 119 O’Bnen, Kim 113, 159 O’Connor, Chad 119 O’Connor, Michael Anthony 29, 100, 103 O’ Quinn, Lynda Renee 103, 159 P Padilla, Susan 42. 85. 119 Pagano, Dino 85, 114. 160 Paige, OL 9, 124, 132 Panels. Jennifer 126, 161 Parker. Adria 60, 61, 119, 159 Parker, Alon 119 Parker, Chad 119 Parker, Charles Travis 81. 103 Parker, Dawn 126 Parker, Larry 52. 62, 63, 126, 158 Parker, Meredith 29, 77, 126 Parker, Natalie A 132. 160 Parkhurst, James 119, 156 Parks, Kimberly 119. 160 Parks, Lynette 126, 161 Parrino, Caroline Marie 79, 82, 85, 103, 157, 158, 160, 168 Parsons, Bradley Scott 103, 158 Parsons, Jerome M 126, 155 Passios, Lori 1S. 132 Patillo, Michael 14, 132 Patto, John 126. 157 Patto, Robert Raymond 103, 159 Payne, Kristie 119, 159 Peacock. Kevin 126 Peacock, Tiffany 25, 27, 77, 126 Pearce, Alison 158 Pearce, Brett 156 Pearce. Derek 126 Pearson, Anthony 55, 126 Pearson, Shannon 56. 57, 78, 119, 161 Peele. Leslie 114 Peoples, Chris 50, 114, 159 Perkins. Simone 104 Perry. Jeanette C 132 Perry. Monica Dawn |, 10, 12, 22. 26, 31, 74, 76, 93.95. 99, 104. 108, 160, 161, 168 Perry. Ralph 127 Peters, John Stuart 83, 104, 157 Peters, Kevin 127, 157 Pfeiffer, Betty A 132 Phelps, Greg 38, 119, 157 Phelps, Robert 114, 157, 161 Phillips, Ben 119 Phillips, Jimmy 114. 156 Phillips, Keri 127, 156 Phillips, Patti 114, 156, 158. 160, 169 Pickworth, Ruth 132 Pierce, Allison 120 Pierce, Amy 3, 120 Pierce. Edna M 132 Pierce. Jack 85, 104, 159 Piland, Gregory 29, 50, 67, 92, 93, 104 Piland. Tim 120 Piner, Tabitha 127 Pittman, Becky 79, 120 Platt, Carole 14, 132 Poffenbarger, Christina 167 Ponte. Christopher 127 Ponte. Shawn 120, 158 Poole, Tiffany 42, 77, 123, 127. 158 Pope, Paul 127 Popiolek, Christine Irene 7. 80, 104 Porter, Netta 114, 159 Posey, David Michael 51. 104 Posey. Debbie 120 Potts, Gwenita Michelle 104 Powell, Amy 42. 120, 159 Powell. Benson 120 Powell, Dana 4, 28, 57, 69, 74, 81, 104, 105, 133. 160. 161. 166, 168 Powell, Felicia 127 Powell. Mark 76, 159 Powers, Tom 127, 158 Price, Lamarr S50, 120 Prindle, Jeff 64. 120 Prindle, Jonathan Mote 12, 64. 90, 105. 168 Pritchard, Christine 127, 161 Radford, Margaret 132 Radford, Paul 45, 59, 120 Ragin, Maheia 114. 158 Ranno, Seb 120 Rasmussen. Amy 120 Rasmussen, Traci 127, 161 164 INDEX Rawles, Thomas William 62, 63, 64, 105 Rawls, Ada 60, 61 Ray, Karen 120 Raymond, Chnstopher 106 Reagan, Candice 127 Reaves, Kelly 114, 156, 157, 160, 161 Redd, Hattie A 132 Redmond, Samuel 132 Reed, Aimee 127, 161 Reed, Vera 3, 159 Reid, Cynthia Denise 105, 156, 159, 160 Rhoades, Renee 127 Rhodes, Carl 50, 132 Rhodes, Gerald 120, 157 Rhodes, Taylor 50, 51, 54, 55, 67, 84, 114, 161 Rice, James 120 Richardson, Anita 96, 132 Richardson, Paul 167 Richardson, Pauline 120 Ricks, Carey 127 Ricks, Chad 120 Riddick, Brent 120 Riddick, Natalie Kristin 8, 12, 36, 37, 76, 82, 105, 157, 160, 168 Ridenour, Paul 24, 27, 30, 35, 41, 69, 70, 74, 114, 117, 161 Riggan, Serha 127, 156 Riggs, Keith 127 Riordan, Maura 31, 36, 43, 80, 114, 158, 160, 161 Rivera, Rachel 13, 24, 36, 114, 160 Rivers, Stephen 132, 160 Roberts, Andrew Lloyd 105, 159 Roberts, Jermaine 127 Roberts, Patrick 34, 36, 37, 83, 114, 157 Roberts, Paul 83, 127, 157 Roberts, Peter Graves 84, 85, 105, 160 Robinson, John 59, 120, 159 Robinson, Melissa Lynn 80, 105, 121, 156, 158 Robinson, Norbert 120 Rodwell, Kevin 127, 159 Rogerson, Jennifer Lynn 105, 159, 168, 169 Rose, Carlton Jeptha 105 Rose, Christine 120 Rosin, Katherine 114 Rosnato, Nicholas 105 Ross, Robert 51, 120, 160 Rothman, Amy 80, 120, 157, 168 Rountree, Sean Desmond 50, 51, 105, 170 Rouse, Avron 114, 160 Rowe, Suzanne Michelle 105, 159, 161 Rowland, Wayne Christopher 105, 159 Royal. Angelo Steven 105, 158 Royal, Cordale 127 Royal, Lee 127 Ruffing, Jennifer 120 Ruffing, Rachael 120, 159 Rumley, Barbara 132 Rumley, Stephanie Olivia 84, 105, 159 Rush, Cindy 84, 85, 114, 161 Ryder Andy 257 65 77979. 84. W435 lsd 158. 1674 168 Ryder, Stacie Lynn 105 $ Sadler, Lauren 83, 120, 157 Sager, Leslie 120, 158, 161 Samick, Glenn Scott 8, 27, 29, 31, 67, 85, 105, 160 Samick, Michael 120 Samonte, Lanie May 16, 22, 105, 152, 158 Samonte, Lisa Weaver 170 Sample, Fredrick 52, 128, 160 Sample, Sabrina Lavay 105 Samuels, Jamie 20, 64, 65, 90, 114, 161 Sanchez, Elizabeth 120 Sanchez, Randy 59, 85, 120, 160 Sanchez, Roque 50, 105 Sapienza, John 120, 160 Satko, Jon 77, 83, 121, 157, 169 Satko, Penny 84, 114, 158, 161, 167 Satorre, Beth Ann 105, 159, 161, 169 Saunders, Howard Kent 11, 23, 29, 46, 55, 56, 69, 106, 124, 135, 161, 172 Sawyer, Jeff 128, 159 Scales, Ladonya 159 Scales, Robert 121 Scott, Amber 121, 158 Scott, Bert 155 38) 75) S75 Llano Scott, Ricky 128 Scott, Sarita 128, 157, 159 Seay, Michael Keith 13, 106, 156 Seed, Larry 114 Segar, Tammy 114, 158 Sementelli, Amy 76, 114, 160 Sessoms, Thomas Louis 55, 106, 170 Shannon, Brad 128, 160 Shea, Andy 7 Shea, Elsie 132 Shelor, Franklin Lee 106 Shelton, Dana 39, 121, 156 Shernll, John 128 Shoffner, Tanisha 114, 161 Shutko, John 50, 121, 158 Simmons, Mark 114, 159 Simon, Krystal 159 Skeeter, Brad 25, 27, 58, 59, 128, 158 Skrobiszewski, Ed 28, 37, 50, 114 Slaton, Veronica 114, 159 Slezak, Theresa || Smith, Carla 128, 160 Smith, Dawn 114 Smith, Donald 128 Smith, Heather 69, 75, 80, 114, 123, 161 Smith, Jennifer Kay 106, 159 Smith, Kelly Maria 70, 106, 159, 160 Smith, Melanie 128, 158, 161 Smith, Sarah 128, 159 Smith, Steven 59, 128 Sobotka, Angela Marguerite 106, 161 Sobotka, Benny 128 Spaugh, Michele 81, 114, 161 Sperber, Nina Rachel 31, 76, 106, 160, 161, 168 Spicher, Brian Michael 106, 158 Spivey, Matthew James 50, 106 Spruill, Grady 128 Stackhouse, Bernice 128, 159 Stackhouse, Sabrina 129 Stallings, Aaron Leonard 80, 106 Stanley, Brian 50, 114, 158 Stanley, Katina 129 Stanley, Lisa 4 Starks, Katrina 114, 159 Steinberg, Jonathan 18, 114 Steiner, Aaron 114 Stephenson, Sheryl 132 Stevenson, Devona Monique 106, 156 Stevenson, Patricia Ann 106 Stewart, Jermaine 52 Stewart, Yolanda 121 St. Hilaire, Chris 52 Stokes, Sherry 157 Strader, Karen 121 Strassle, Ellen Marie 132 Strickland, Cameron 43, 114, 159, 161 Strickland, William 62, 67, 120, 132 Stnitzinger, Krista 129, 159 Stublen, Marsha Lee 106, 159 Su, Linda 76, 129 Sullivan, Delores Bernadette 84, 106, 159 Sunnucks, Michelle 12, 56, 57, 67, 76, 85, 156, 161 Surtells, Arabella 38, 78, 79, 106, 158 Sweet, Tully 52, 81, 129, 161 Sykes, Brett 114, 156 Sykes, Chandra 121, 159 Sykes, Demetrious 129 Sykes, John R 44, 45, 81, 132 Sykes, Leslie 158 Taber, Barbara 15, 132 Taliaferro, Norma J 130 Talton, James Kenneth 22, 106, 158 Talton, Kenneth 38 Tarkenton, Brian 41, 44, 45, 114 Tarnowski, Jennifer 121 Tarnowski, Matthew 81, 129 Tate, Billy 44, 45, 132, 171 Taylor, John 121, 161 Taylor, Laura 121 Taylor, Robin 114, 158, 159 Taylor, Ronald 121 Taylor, Sean 50, 81, 106, 158 Teemant, Karl Spencer 8, 34, 46, 47, 54, 55, 64, 73, 76, 85, 106 Teemant, Leo 64, 73, 80, 121 Terrell, Jacqueln 106, 158 Terwilliger, Elizabeth Ann 106, 159, 160 These, Wood 65 Thigpen, Angela Jolean 107 Thomas, Emil 121, 160 Thomas, James 129 Thomas, Jimmy 156, 161 Thomas, Lee 121 Thomas, Matthew 85, 114 Thomason, Ben 34, 35, 45, 64, 80, 114 Thomason, Phillip R 23, 80, 101, 147, 160, 168 Thomas, Peggy Jean 7, 24, 33, 69, 74, 76, 107, 156, 160, 161, 168, 170 Thomas, Talisha 121, 160 Thomerson, Brian 129 Thompkins, Annie G 80, 132 Thompkins, Jennifer 121 Thompson, Antonio 129 Thompson, John 132 Thompson, Julia 80, 132 Thompson, Lesa 129, 161 Thompson, Ricky 114 Thorne, Chrielya 129, 159 Thome, Gennella 121, 159, 160 Thornton, Angela Renee 12, 107 Thornton, Bryan 52, 129 Thornton, Jerry 129 Thrush, Kimberly Ann 79, 107, 156, 158, 168 Tillman, Anglice 129, 157 Tillman, Antwan Lee 51, 107 Tineo, Adelise 167 Tineo, Damion 55, 121 Tolliver, Janet 121, 160, 161 Tolliver, Pete 83, 114, 157 Tolliver, Shawn 129, 160 Tompkins, Amy 129, 158 Tompkins, Jenny 157, 158 Torbert, Jennifer 76, 114, 156, 157, 160 Townes, Kelvin 121 Tracey-Witney, Davinia 129, 157, 158 Treacy, Louise 107, 166 Tredway, June 132, 156 Trotter, Ken 129, 159 Trotter, Wayne 114 Troxler, Jonathan 107 Truesdell, Marilyn 76, 80, 132 Tuggle, David 129, 156 Tuggle, Mark 12, 29, 30, 79, 85, 108, 157, 158, 160, 168 Turner, John Wesley 98, 108, 158, 169 Turner, Pamela Sue 121, 158, 160 Tusinski, Tina 129 Twiford, Cora M 133 Twine, Melissa Sue 108, 159 Twine, Shelton 15, 129, 161 Tynch, Christian 52, 121, 156, 161 U Underwood, Amber 85, 129, 161 Underwood, John Delford 1, 3, 22, 23, 31, 67, 69, 70, 74, 76, 108, 115, 161, 168 Usry, Mary Elizabeth 108 V Vandendungen, Cindi 84, 159, 160 Vaughan, Meimii Jamesetta 108, 156 Venters, Rusty 158 Vierrether, Jeff 114, 160 Visco, John Anthony 108 Vittur, Nora 129, 161 Votsis, Sam 78, 79, 121, 158, 160 W Waddell, Charles Christopher 18, 109, 156 Wagstaff, Sonya 56, 57, 114, 159 Walker, Ramon 121, 159 Walker, Whitney 24, 35, 43, 115, 161 Wallace, Carl 115 Wallace, Jennifer 129 Wallace, Kimberly 121, 156, 161 Walton, Jeff 35, 38, 79, 115, 157, 168 Ward, Adam Ray 109 Ward, Lawona 129, 157, 161 Ward, Mark Thomas 109 Ward, Mike 115 Warten, Joline Rae 23, 92, 93, 109, 159, 160, 168 Warrington, Greg 121 Warmington, Susan Paige 84, 109 Washington, Lanee 121, 161, 167 Washington, Shedrick 59, 121, 159 Watson, Alison 79, 121, 158 Watson, Divorice Renee 109 Watson, Jennifer Rae 39, 79, 80, 109, 156, 158, 168 Watts, Jennifer 129, 158 Watts, Roslyn 129, 156, 158, 161 Weathers, Gayle 121 Weaver, Lisa 76, 84, 85, 115, 161 Weaver, Sonya 76, 80, 115, 161 Webb, Teresa 115 Weidman, Steve 129 Wellenhoffer, Bethany 121 Wellons, Neal 17, 37, 45, 76, 84, 115, 160, 161 Welsby, Robert 45, 121 Wermeister, Phyllis 15, 133, 170 Wescott, Alisa Lyn 109, 170 Wescott, Angela 129, 161 Weston, Kevin 129 West, Wanda Paulette 84, 109, 159 West, William 121 Wharam, Wendy Lynn 27, 109, 156 Wheeler, India 11, 14, 133 Whitaker, Percell Lee 109, 159 White, Bradford 85, 109, 157, 158, 168 White, Chad 45, 83, 129, 157 Whited, Chris 129 Whitehurst, Kevin 80, 115 White, James Matthew 81, 109 White, Leslie Katherine 12, 25, 30, 101, 109 White, Lisa 121 White, Lutricia 129 Whitfield, Godfrey 133 Whitlow, Wendy 121, 158 Wiggins, Monica Lorraine 109 Wilder, Jennifer Alston 109, 156 Wilkins, Jennifer 42, 121, 159 Wilks, Juanita D 80, 133 Williams, Angie 156 Williams, Demetrious 129 Williams, Jason 155 Williams, Jeff 129 Williams, Joan 129 Williams, Larry 129 Williams, Lee 121 Williams, Linwood 50 Williams, Lynn 121, 159 Williams, Melody 73, 75, 81, 115, 119, 155, 156, 161, 166 Williams, Michael 59, 121, 158 Williamson, Deeann 115 Williamson, Robert 121, 158 Williams, Terrie 121 Williams, Wendy Leigh 109 Willis, James 115, 161 Willis, Richard 155 Willoughby, James 52, 121 Wilson, Ike 159 Wilson, L 160 Wilson, Shelton 133 Winbore, Tomeka 129, 161 Winslow, Catherine 15, 133 Wise, Iris 133 Wolin, Karl 7, 24, 81, 115, 160 Wo, Maria 121, 158, 169 Wong, William 28, 50, 51, 62, 63, 70, 84, 115, 158, 161 Wong, Yakong 129, 157 Wood, Amy 129, 157, 158 Woodard, Jason 121 Wood, Chnis 121 Wood, John 46, 64, 129, 161 Wood, Juan 36, 46, 64, 85, 115, 156 Wood, Leodan Alberto 46, 47, 54, 55, 64, 85, 109, 156, 160 Woodley, Tern 129 Worrell, Paulette 121 Wright, Anita 115 Wnieght, Jennifer 115 Wright, Melissa 124, 129, 158 Wright, Tyronne Leon 18, 109, 159, 160 Wyatt, Amy 129, 161 Wynne, Danny 115 Wynn, Eric Anthony 36, 54, 55, 69, 109 y Yarbrough, Alexandra 121, 158, 159 Index - Colophon Yawn, Mariella 17, 48, 49, 115 Yearby, Amy 12, 76, 77 70, 71, Yearby, Susan B 80, 133, 156 Yearby, Vickie 49, 129, 16 Yeomans, Chantel 115 York, John SO, 52 York, Sandra 18, 115, 160 84. 85. LIS. 156 Young, Arrington 82. 85. 115, 159. 160 Young, Edna C 133 Young, Wenona |29 Younkins, Van Patrick 22, 23, 30, 34, 35, 36, 76 82, 92, 93, 107, 109, 157, 160, 168 Yuen, Peter 129, 157 Asristant Editor Monica D. Peny Sports Editors John D. Underwood, vr. The 650 copies of the 1988 Trucker were published by Hunter Publishing Company of Winston-Salem, NC. Contributing to the photography of this book were Heidi Eckelsdafer, Kent Saunders, Debbie Canada, J. D. Underwood, Jennifer Forehand, Bert Scott, Paul Ridenour, Ross Cherry, Ben Hester, Shannon Pearson, Kristi Ladd, Bonnie Myers, Tully Sweet, Scott Chasey, Chris ‘McCoy, Tracy Dussia, Phyllis Wermeister, Leslie White and Marvin Fanny. Senior portraits, underclassmen shots, club pictures and many of the pictures from homecoming were taken by Max Ward - DelMar Studios. A special thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Long of Photo Zone for the pictures from the Mr. and Miss Churchland Pageant and for their help with photography problems. KEK STAFF Editor-in-Chief Kimberly Dawn Hall Features Editor Dana L. YH. Powell Photography Editor Deborah L. Canada Photography Techkmician Vokn D. Urdeweod, vr. Adviser Ma. Manin Fanny As adviser to this book, I would like to take this opportunity to thank and congratulate Kimberly Hall on the marvelous job she has done as editor the last two years. You'll be a very hard act to follow. To Monica and Beth, a special thanks for your dedication in seeing that things got done the right way. To J. D. thanks for spending so much of your time developing all of those rolls of film. All of you have so much to offer the world. My congratulations and thanks once again. Marvin L. Fanny, Jr. Graphicr Layout Editon As editor, I would like to thank the entire Trucker staff for their hard work and cooperation. A very special thanks to Mr. Marvin Fanny for all his guidance and support and friendship. To all the students and my fellow graduates, I leave the following poem by jonivan. Although our lives may not always be calm and contented, remember to feel secure with what you are feel stable with what you can be. Remain satisfied that you are capable of changing your life if necessary satisfied that you can try and that you will succeed. Kim Hall INDEX COLOPHON 165 Luster keeps on smilin’ The sage advice to choose a profession you'll love was well taken by Mrs. Helen Luster. She has never held a job that wasn’t math-related. In high school, Mrs. Luster tutored math after school and during summers. As a math major in college, she tutored professionally in the Upward Bound federal program, and during her senior year she was promoted to one of its teaching positions. She’s now been teaching in the CHS math department for eleven years. “T’ve always enjoyed the creative thinking processes in math ... and I like being around young adults. I like to mold their minds!” Mrs. Luster explains. To Mrs. Luster, molding minds entails daring. She dares her students to excel and to challenge themselves. Churchland welcomes Siri and Louise As foreign exchange students Siri Falch from Norway and Louise Treacy from Australia find CHS different from their schools. “In Norway,” Siri notes, “you do not have to attend school after the ninth grade, and it is much harder.” The school week is the same as ours, but there are seven class periods with a different schedule everyday. Siri also finds the rules too strict at CHS and that there are not many activities for teens here. Louise feels the schools in Australia are more difficult and more enjoyable as they offer a diffrent schedule for each day of the week. “Everyone is friendly, but they don’t show their curiosity. | am sure they have questions, but are timid about asking them,” notes Louise. Even though they have enjoyed the United States and Churchland, Louise and Siri feel there 1s no place like home. Melody Williams Party time. Louise Treacy and Siri Falch enjoy a snack at AFS party. 166 TRUCKER TOPICS She refuses to curve grades. And she is famous for saying, “If you pass, you pass; if you don’t, I’m going to keep on smilin’!” “T pluck everyone’s nerves, don’t I?” Mrs. Luster laughs. Mrs. Luster recognizes successful students as those who put forth their best efforts. Drawing her energy from such students, she has no plans for retirement and almost seems offended at the notion. “T will retire when I get bored and when I feel I can’t reach the kids,” she emphasizes. In that case, Mrs. Helen Luster may be around for a long, long time. Dana Powell Minds in motion. Geometry teacher Mrs. Helen Luster reviews some algebra problems with her geometry students. Greg Buxton captains Achievement team Senior Gregory Buxton was chosen by the faculty as Churchland High School’s captain for the 1988 Scholastic Achievement team. Buxton was chosen for his academic work, outside activities, and leadership potential. Buxton will participate in a regional competition that could lead to a $ 6000 scholarship. Also chosen to represent the senior class are Christen Mank, Jennifer Meekins and George (Trey) Hanbury. Representing the junior class are Sue-Jin Lee, Amy Morgan, Penny Satko, and Andy Ryder. Sophomore class representatives are Lanee Washington, Macy Hale, Sun Ah Lee, and Jennifer Johnson. The Scholastic Achievement team is sponsored by the Virginian Pilot - Ledger Star, a subsidiary of the Landmark Corporation. Seniors. Trey Hanbury, Jennifer Meekins, Christen Mank, Greg Buxton. Juniors. Sue-Jin Lee, Andy Ryder, Amy Morgan, Penny Satko. Sophomores. Jennifer Johnson, Macy Hale, Sun Ah Lee, Lanee Washington. EFE reorganizes Under the direction of new EFE teacher Mrs. Cynthia Earl, the EFE club centered itself more on service functions. The club observed teacher appreciation week, provided a food basket to a local family at Christmas, and participated in Vocational Education Week in February. EFE Club. Front row - Mrs. Cynthia Earl, Paul Richardson, Elmer Llantos; Back row - Chris Duncan, Christina Poffenbarger, Michael Devereaux. Missing from the picture are Adelise Tineo, Katina Stanley, Robert Joyner, Kelvin Jones, and Sean Adcock. TRUCKER TOPICS 167 Buxton, Mank lead Class of 88 After twelve years of studying and intense competition, Gregory Buxton and Christen Mank emerged as the valedictorian and salutatorian, respectively, for the class of 1988. Of 250 seniors, fifty-six emerged as honor graduates. To be an honor graduate, a student must have a cumulative average of 3.0 or better. Rounding out the top ten for the class of 1988 are Jennifer Meekins, Garrison Bennett, Melissa Cales, Kimberly Hall, George (Trey) Hanbury, Susan Crandall, Ted Jeffcoate, and Monica Perry. Crandall, Riddick lead CHS chorus honors Susan Crandall and Natalie Riddick led the list of CHS students selected to participate in Regional Chorus, which was held on February 12th and 13th at Great Bridge High School. Also representing the school were Teresa Kaisler, Kathryn Letsinger, Amy Rothman, Jennifer Lindsay, Andy Ryder, Van Younkins, Jeff Walton, Mark Tuggle, and Joseph Beamon. Stephanie Little and Darryl Eley were alternates. Crandall and Riddick were also selected to participate in All State Chorus. Younkins and Walton were alternates to this honor. All State Chorus. Jeff Walton, Susan Crandall, Natalie Riddick, Van Younkins. Regional Chorus. Front row - Susan Crandall, Amy Rothman, Natalie Riddick, Kathryn Letsinger; Back row - Teresa Kaisler, Jennifer Lindsay, Jeff Walton, Brad White, Van Younkins. 168 TRUCKER TOPICS Honor Graduates. Front row - Jon Prindle, Melissa Cales, Kim Hall, Jessica Canos, Nina Sperber, Lori Cherry, Felicia Flores, Alisa Wescott, Beth Cross, Joline Warren, Kelley Heise, Caroline Parrino; Second row - David Moscovitz, Beth Atkinson, Monica Perry, Jin Ah Lee, Stephanie James, Karen Moser, Catherine Cantieri, Tony Jenkins, Gary Bennett, Kim Thrush, Dana Powell, Laura Lindsay; Third row - Ken Long, Jason Jones, Vickie Mackey, Chad Dennis, Christen Mank, Margaret Facenda, Toni Franklin, Davida Alexander, Siri Falch, Jennifer Rogerson, Michelle Logemann; Fourth row - Jennifer Lindsay, Trey Hanbury, Steve Keefer, Greg Buxton, Peggy Thomas, Richard Daniels, Ted Jeffcoate, Susan Crandall, Jennifer Meekins, Jeannette Keffer, Cindy Caporale; Back row - Van Younkins, Phil Thomason, J. D. Underwood, Mike Keefer, Richard Barfield, Brad White, Jennifer Watson, Shawn Higginbotham, John Ackiss. Missing from the picture is Mark Tuggle. ® | . ® | ‘ ® 8 e a cd 2 ww District honors come to DECA students The Churchland High School Marketing Education students competed in the District 10 Leadership Conference held in February, coming away with numerous honors. Leading the honors were Jennifer Rogerson and Gianni Akers, who placed second and third, respectively, in the Student of the Year category. First place winners in their respective categories included Dana Frazier, Maria Wo, Jennifer Rogerson, Heather Gilstrap, John Turner, and Sherese Hargrove. First place overall winners advanced to the state DECA leadership conference. District 10 DECA Leadership Conference Winners. Front row - Beth Satorre, Sherese Hargrove, Mari Wo, Gianni Akers, Patti Phillips, Jennifer Rogerson, Lorena Cobb; Back row - John Turner, Thomas Bentley, Tony Mason, Leslie McGlynn, Erin Llewellyn. Five take regional band honors Five CHS students were selected to participate in the regional band. Making regional band honors were Charles Love, Brian Jarvis, Jon Satko, SaraBeth Colon, and Neil Mobley. To achieve this honor, students must be able to sight read music within a certain period of time before a panel judges. The band is under the direction of Mrs. Mary Gugler. Kay Mullins Regional Band. SaraBeth Colon, Brian Jarvis, Jon Satko. TRUCKER TOPICS 169 Wermeister paints the town! Wanted: Government teacher. Qualifications: Imagination, good sense of humor, must love community services. Found: Mrs. Phyllis Wermeister. How does one make a tedious subject like government worthwhile? Teaching the foreign material in an understanding and descriptive manner. Extra credit reviews with candy as a prize. (The candy may sound childish but students do study and learn now.) Another area which Mrs . Wermeister encourages her students to get involved in is community services. Each semester a student is responsible for completing one community service. The main event this year was the painting and beautification of old Portsmouth homes. Various Saturdays CHS government students painted a selected Portsmouth home. In return they received a grade. There are other services which may be completed. Remember that snow storm? Do you know how many old people got their sidewalks shoveled? Lots. Mrs. Wermeister has brought a new meaning to teaching government. She is a down-to-earth person who understands that eighteen year olds may not get the bureaucracy on the first tim e around. Her goal is to get students to understand the real world of government and politics. Her warm smile and personality make one feel right at home at CHS. Welcome, Mrs. Phyllis Wermeister. Thanks. Debbie Canada “Have a Coke and a smile!”’ Enjoying their break with Mrs. Phyllis Wermeister, Rodney Black, Thomas Sessoms, Randolph Joyner, and Sean Rountree discuss the day’s events. Girls’ soccer enters second year Returning to the spring sports’ scene this year is Coach Roe DeBrango and the girls’ varsity soccer team. This have a strong team to carry them high into the district standings. Peggy Tho mas year will make the second official year for girls’ soccer. All district players Allison Ayres, Jessica Canos, and Amy Morgan will return with other team members Alisa Wescott, Karen Moser, Lanie Samonte, Lisa Weaver, Debbie Harrison, Susan Lee, Susan Murray, Leslie Jessee, Jenny Forehand, Meimii Vaughan, and Katherine Rosin. Goalie Susan Crnadall will move to the field, and newcomer Debbie Canada will take her place at the goal. With only one member of last year’s team, Stephanie Mabry, moving on to college, the Lady Truckers should Practice in the snow? Early February practices found the Alisa Wescott practicing in a light snowfall. SAS a Fat ue : ‘ ny aN Jan Bikes . 1 URN EN sale a Heading downfield. Newcomers Debbie Canada and Peggy Thomas practice drills at the junior high. 170 TRUCKER TOPICS We salute you, Set. Maj. Tate When asked to write a paper on a modern day Beowulf, one senior, Martin MeNair, noted that Sgt. Major Bill Tate fulfilled all of the requirements necessary for one to be called a modern day Beowulf — strength, courage and good leadership. As a tribute to Sgt. Major Tate, Martin McNair wrote the following: “My ROTC assistant Marine Corps instructor Sgt. Maj. Tate has excellent leadership qualities which he learned from over twenty years in the Marine Corps. He has integrity in his character and keeps himself organized. His character and actions have caused him to gain respect from his students. He helps develop a sense of responsibility in his students. Set. Maj. Tate teaches his students to bring out their leadership potential.” Sgt. Major Bill Tate, we salute you for your years of service to CHS and to the future of America upon your retirement. Salute! SRR Au Revoir, 4 Mr. Gatling After twenty-eight years of teaching, Monsieur William Gatling has decided to say “au revoir” (goodbye). Mr. Gatling wishes to pursue other interests upon his retirement, particularly church music. He not only sings in his church choir but also plays the organ. After his retirement, his plans include travelling and furthering his interests in church music. When asked what he would miss the most about Churchland, Mr. Gatling replied, “Ill miss being with so many young people.” Mr. Gatling has taught French here at e ' : - siaaainaeimeaeemaane Churchland High School since 1960. | Pr. ; ia Seis corer eit | Au revoir, Monsieur Gatling. We’ll miss es a you. | = a rie Bri Se Stephanie James | TRUCKER TOPICS 171 We've Discovered the Secret of om We’ve discovered the secret of our success... The secret lies within ourselves. We control our destinies. We decide our futures. We search inward for the strength to go on. Success is... being on the homecoming court.Leading the homecoming court parade are Beth Atkinson and Kent Saunders. Success is ... GRADUATION. Seniors Mark Guyot and Kim Hall smile for that long awaited cap and gown picture. Success is not measured by the colors you wear or your rank. It is measured 172 CLOSING by your character and your attitude. f $44 ? —— “g - a S ache S = oes Se A s al ae - ‘ 5 3 Es a = a = —— = Eo A) gl! Ct 7 e _ ee, = z. . ie 4 = at ee - Su Ciateep 7