Churchland High School - Trucker Yearbook (Portsmouth, VA)

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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

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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

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... 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