Kempsville High School - Image Yearbook (Virginia Beach, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1970 volume:

F7 Xlwwxgjxx M WND MWf?g,f5L-J og W qu, 4MUJg1'x vw 'fffQ,f+'..v?J'M ' Vai, Uyjwwd' WWW K I Xl wW1fffLffy7555Q3,,J ,,w4VfM WM' Q' 'TL fz'5qgw5iJ V6 eff Lfwpywgvigqw ESQ 5, fQf H xfa0f:5,1 ,ai W ,jf 1 iid., my .4 f if , -. wi iffy ,551 2-ff? ijmiff 6' Qp9fHWi ' JG' 2 M53 LLJ3 Jfwoygn MMKM G-SXVQJ-QL!-XA-1kTL7',lLE.s!3 Q jivgvp ' y Njuwfnb V5 QM 4 J' 1 W CUUJV Yiwu 'wwwy ff Moi Ux0ifMl 1f'.H' Ejigiuolqlf ffw FW W Mai W f ,ff 'fx W L VDMY ji x ,. J if AM 1 M i EM M ORM. ' 0' 010 a nf- M QW WSW 5 WD 0yp'MQZ99UWN9QQ9iM3Wff ' LW J ' DYE-g rvfA0T5LjCQp 'mx M WQYKJYQV Q,JQ?3w23 WW 1 , U' Vdpzn V WW? wifi ff ww M, , 9tjf'4 w VW fyjff MWMM wwgffwwkfffq J ffjjjjlgf x - Cl . 9 rv.-V JTHC- gl v '.'fT, Ql ,5' :L M A Q U 1 ' if-'Q ' A ' A ,:'...f'12,rLz- pf , -. ..-, 'I l rg- V- 1 , X 1 ...J its-ns.. . 4: .aint-aff y,'f'l L ' H ' . . Sc, , qw A fgflffdyj ,I . d00xe6jtLe6zof vacmamleai 3aqo4du,ez,u,fnm,f.uSl ffm ,Lum 0 1 w,oLw,e Afww' UU? M6353 Afffiw MM 101453 ffffffffwf Lwigqjfufd aw J ALQQLLQQ' goffuicuv 1957, Y mm and a Wig. cw LLLJLWQ mc 5,LwL7 M -Qlgfj wwf f13fmfGf'Q1' Q W If mf ,gMQ-5U,4a Gif 717 Mba? 9 my Cllwklqo Awww JM ba' flfffl-VX I 40941 Ziff' fUW1J?3fJii!2wfffk W2 Quill GMM - - f 0 5,5715 ?iLfA7fVc-f 7f ,BLK 'VILL fyvlia Q IQ ' - , '11 fs A. 1 a 77' if ,..., MAGES NWINDINC5 T -f JZ 'ily A- WW ' ' 'Last , V- . . X' 521' - , KVA, f. 5:2031 .41 Q' r, - :tl ', I ..f? , - X. ,' I W ,- '29?, .vw F. llZY' u 1 . 5 :sg Q in-nl' , KI. rg: . . 'ill' 5 xr' .1 20 38 86 128 196 Images unvvinding searching for the truth or better yet, a meaning for life. Looking all around you... perceiving what is nevv, taking a second glance at all that is old, trying to decipher what is new. Forming minds through ideas, through motion... Hoping for a chance to see what it is all about when all around you seem not to know. Watching hopeless rebellion because there is no sure destination. Wishing for a meaning yet wondering exactly why life can't simply be wonderful if one is without caring. Simply dream ...gather lite simply by living. Watch others find and lose their vvay. Watch them fall apart and pull together but not knowing why. 4 IW if-I 55? tffqf Ii 5 R Qfi 3 gg-55 Q 1535? 355595 IMAGES UNWINDINC5 SEARCHING FOR TRUTH . .. . 3 X 3 6 3555 . V lj QQ 35 fsgjio 33.254 gggiiyiigbaggfaasfsggagag DOING THINGS THEY LIKE TO DO 70 ' P I I 1 I, 5 ii . , ff. ' at X N M 1' I5 A4 Images unvvinding. . ,doing things they like to do. Getting over hang-ups only to confront more. But isn't . .. isn't this vvhat life really is? Think of the endless monotony of always knovving why. lvleditate over the idea that everyone is the same. Without the individual searching, expressing in his ovvn unique vvay, vvhat vvould break the trance-like state of endless duplic- tion of life. Images unvvinding, letting go for explanations through only, yes only, inadequate vvords . . . can they pro- duce, inspire the proper interpreta- tion? Finally, simply doing what you mean. Unvvind . . . feel life, let others feel it too. Opening your ovvn doors and letting others do it too. I ,J '915 9 XA K .J .Q CN , , 5? 3 5 5 353 N 6.21 DE? is 4 'N 1 TN Q S SQ Q ig Q Q5 adj ,, 5 Yxy L 5 A wh GQ: 5 jf Eggs 'Iii .-f - 1 ' 0 i ,- Y-,-3.3.0 ?-.'4Jf-, .a.' + Z '-L' - ' 1'-' '.r'v naw: ' ,- 'ix'- V'-1---if 'T '---, - . - .r - .Z Q.. - - -sq' f - ' 1 if sb ' 0 '.' ' ., ' :eq df -f .tu Jn... - 'U I F? i .Cali 7 I . A --sf . '. - - ' .-Q' , .- C' - '-t-C5 - '. , ' 0 . - v j.- .gf-6-'1 - - .. ' ' . 'Oo 0 0 . i f' if f '.-'1.'M.' .-- 5.1 'is Rag ODCLLQEZ 6f ff mba? ,D - VSYS 'iftw ffL2?. 4 Ci, f '71 xifd E 1,20 'fig-QQ,f-Q5 ff' FOX ff Q5 3 ' 3 cz .. J Q7 .3 jig ECO ' Qi? 2 jc' 1g Q'27?E-EN 322 SWG 'E5f2Qf Z ?i'fffff O51 6 ' at K KGS! Q74 if 31.4376 '9'g5Q'XS-Qggqffi Z9 5-X! ' 9 ' Q cg' CPC 3 Sf? QQ Qt. SK' .313 Wwe igfff' 8 if 'E Q fffffigfmf Q 'co Q1 ' , w FO' Qyygffy li? GEC' iQ'f15f? digg, 373 fa, qi, M ' 'Q T, T3 f' fu 6:1 dw-:W af iii' am Q-J f 16 RQf.:.g. ff-ki, if M 4, 3f ,f 3? 55fC,9wd 0,6 'QMZJ ci? ci k 2 i QP 2 an K? ? 1 N-'A-bQ!fXOf C? Lh5f?' if 4 A .law idcj I T T ,Q- ,Je SfMfS4Q,Qw in Q4 QQ Tw E Sq, E MAX 6214! Q :iq .bw TH Qf' QP K-bf' 221 Q Q All Q-Q QP' CQ YQ Qgllkop Ct' ' my 'af' K r ga 0 'BQ if M M' N l T 5, -r 695, - Cy N 2' 4 , .AV A CONFRONTIN6, OVERCOMINC5 DAILY PROBLEMS Images unvvinding through inter- action of motions, thoughts, actions, and deeds. Perceive all the beauty of things in motion . . . living. . . laugh- ing. . . crying. . .and yes, loving. There is something to be said for allot these.. . Why? Emotions. .. Images meeting unpleasurable tasks with pleasure. Becoming a thing of all things in association. Living each moment. The good and the bad . .. but living. I -.-u-1 A Q--3 3 5- an K7 M 1 ' bOfW k Lx IAN Ciixfffc kjjvq pai Q -A91 GANG. L wvg O qi C,wf0wQf,6'fZL,Wlf '-fuk QM gQL40.Of,fow01Q LQ me - K Eizyjig,-M-F'7f f A , RN Cf qs ii N R G fl O . , A wg Q 6 if fc cg Q I 4 I A fl 5 A L, L N Cjm 27 C-ri J- Qi-Q5 Q 'X Q X j ,N 3 J 0.1, BJ dwg gg X f 5 O L51 9 Q4 Qfmx-XX QI,-ij dj Q 'f Ng ! C5 Q, 4 j C C ,, 5 b '1Jgu0gL 'm5J Q3 2120 C' w A ' i J '--N K ' X If J 7 X O2 ' J QSJKQ MJ' -f 5 L? IQ, cj C? J cj 2 E? 1 Cf LLM .WN 'gg CJ A-fx oy 5 Lf .Q ..,- QM BJ LA LH ..,. la jf ' QU , , A W' gm, J QLJJ C lv 3 I' - i QC Sv, J 'GJ , 'EQU J gf vwggg Q34 rf-mffwgf djyix -1125-.cbgx .Q fm-f 91? m H M KN - 5gT.i iw Q3iTQe'fi9 3 'jlgwfiiiifj J O LJ X N 1' xx X MAKING NEW ASSOCIATICNS 9 The image of the eye, it can, it does reflect ...the happiness of everyday ...depicting life, having nothing to say . . .but thinking thoughts valuable as your ovvn... only your ovvn. What is the reason? Why images un- vvind...It is an individual thing though, isn't it? For you, for me. lite is one . . . You chose, you take... and you mold a being vvhatever, you do it. In the age of revolution, dissention, and the like, there is a thing of beauty. At least there is some living, some breathing after such a long stag- nation in a sense. Images do unvvind. They may begin it here. Through these corridors thoughts are given, accepted, and rejected . . . some per- sist and make a life different . .. ,ff . I or 1 A , .ay R '5' ,lug fr. J , .v . ,J l i I V ,AQ , Vt, Ur A , A ia. l ,J , fl OJ -, jp , f Q . .f 9 , i Q 4 i , v o i .L A i ,O 1 -,J V' rw ' l .Lf I-,L O J , f- V J . i , n L1 i .cw V V. - , ni fl . l x ,fx K -i .1 .1 j' Vi . ., J , , , .y i ,f i fx OJ . v f' , fi ,' . l- M - 'i X rj .1 .' .J , Q fl' LQ -1 4' iv - 'JUN r-il! L K9 . ' i V .,i P -1 X . - . i , I A ., Ur 3 ,fl ,I J ,Pt u .i J' CR .f lla, in V , . V A Lf lay v 1 XII A f P- . X. my Q L, pk' K tj iij on JJ y l-f f' jf' QQ ui, -5. . j -D, I L--' . I ' Q ' X. Q Cf V s .Q . . , if . y J X . . .C .- . ,, I T. tv ,j' ' J f, ,gf . , -. ' -J 'ff I 'i . H J J - . ' F' fl-f . ,J A U lfl- . 1 ., N , w - i ,, 1 . i Q! ' 1 fl! , 1 ,O n 1 pf t fy . 'Lf r' '- O L, ,W-'! aj ,-,f l - ff I l X JV Til' - i ' x I pf - may J F J ,f- ' '-'X ' Fi' Q' JJ O1 QA , r J' 'Lf , i ,V 1. X. -1' .' ., , ' ff '31 nv X A .' f-I Cl it - wr '. . ,H M at L' rl 2 5 l x' O1 J c Q s fi., , h ff. 1 WQVF Y rl X . ,' ' , -' ,f .9 Q U ,F V' F ' 'f .-'T if 'N f ,ff 'J' ,J 4 f' ,V V' il' -1 yi, Lf' -Iv fx sf .i . ,f -,. ,N . . G, .l fy - Q F I F, J . U ff fr' w 'Q ' f x . 1 . ' ,h ' Q 1' 1 ff N' ' l A, i 1 f ' ' . V ' 'J ' 'Ji --' , . . , . af rf. ,i ,jf U J . cf , ., W if 1 lf J r V U- ,- ,'. kj .- i F' , k Aja c I My 45 X ' 5 ,J I af-ei If M l Y -' U fl -' -,x tj' 'I' ,Q A 71 V 4' Lf f . NJ 1 . J' ff J f- i,' t 'J 1 ' . f,,' , fr .J AJ , +- . 1 ' .zjf ,lf P .1 , f f ff , ' r -'pf sf .J j Qu - Q' YF f f f L , . H gf l 4 'J 'V it 7' . . - 1 px! A . , X V. ,fy i , X. , J .gy 1 . , i , ,, . .1 fr cf. 1 -Q tx ,i . if 1. w H , 1 V i J 1 . r . . 4 'J . i 1' 1 Ns' K. l if -ef' , Z V on . ,A i, I, .- -' 'J 1 f V if ,fx , ',-' xy C ilf .1 ' ,:' Q J V -1 , A, 3 N , if-' ,f 5, N ,-,I , v ,J 1 a f ,i If 1 ,IA 1 , i 1 l X Ai. , Vi - , if . l'-' i-' -P ,1 . , , ' i X. - i 1 K V - ' lr -X x Q. i . - .Y -14 . ,f,., V. .4 , . Q , . ,. ,- , i af N J t .. f. - J i . . 4 flm i- .- If ' C3 f L 1 'Q ' i if 1 . , Z' i' 1 .ri ., w ' i .P 5 , . Ai s ul, AJ '-J f f ,mr .. J ff f yr 1 i i 'J .J jf Qi .ez ' 'J ri rf ,XJ ,f I 'r J I ,, . A ., V ,. , ,,.,. N n . . x. .J .. Y! we ,VJ .V N.. if FV., A57 Fi V y ' ia .A iw When one unvvinds, displpays . mg' Lf i 1. self to others, he too, influences and makes his feelings felt. lt is from these associations, I learn and you learn. f, J Now, vve too have reached olfl'rr.,2-q'f establishment As a senior higryfgf- school, vve have finally reached a stagerfff for beginning. The doors have beenm,.,T opened by a thriving number of indi-9' viduals over a period of four years.4'jjf,i But then, it has been said that what '- worth waiting for is Worth much tQjlpQ and time. Novv, the vvays are to be-teiftf for others to build, and vvfQe'lnV.fJffieg 'ii courses of pursuit. - 4 ,jf gp flpw ji, 'ubbl r ci '- -. lgfig ,.'aq,1,, .,:,.s.. .. 4, .. 'I 9 70, ,. ',f.-1'fvfc+ as . . 'W .'9'l ff l-1? 4 3 Qt xx n L 2 , L Fo 8 419 QQ: I V r ,xx r'-' ' 1 -y i ,x by l-' i x 'J' ff . lf . - , 'U X K . Alu, ' . 'J' ' l K ,V x, A gg ff' .. ' at ' .,' L! x., , ,KN Ya I 4 J 13, i gm' Q ii I 1 Q! tg If L INTERACTION oF Tl-loue-HTS :I I J 11 1 A 'Y 4 . ,vv fag P+, ' ' ..3. . 2:-T ' kr. I ,Y-,Q 'W ff' ' it - , : .l!IAl ,v r . r I .Q X .1 f , , f ,L I I P 1 ,Zu 'lv 1. . 1 Q- v A ' 'li xr., H 2' - 'Gr ge, 'A L 1 X ' Qs.. v .- uv , fag V' i D - Yi F.. I.:'!'i1x ' ' 4. y 1 PJ if Y. 357 5 4 Q' -.'4v5- A- AU., ' ' A sh- -UvQ4f'v ' xx LIVING EACH MOMENT AS YOUR OWN Al 'x ID- 1 l i: 92 1 I A W Images unvvinding . . . in a maze of life. Looking at a road, deciding the proper pursuit. There are choices, un- limited for one reason or another. There are barriers but most can be broken. Endless decisions-vve can, vve do make mistakes but perhaps vve can also emerge as wiser beings. The in- evitable thought is simplefthat one must try. We cannot remain in a sus- pended state of existence . . . vve must live. There is meaning all around us though at times it seems unreal. There is a demanding generation . . .demand of life and gain . . .gain something, however insignificant it may seem. Look at life, don't just glance, decipher the maze and play your part . . .do it with perseverance-ora don't bother to do it at all. There remains the choice. I q ' , 5' 'ffm 4 1 . . 'f - ,A . .9 VW 9 .Q ci. Q, ifg- , t .ilk . 5 , A 3 f. gm. If .X fljfiifs , V.' .qgylkr I lk' ,. ,It 9533! M Yi frm f- :fs . aff-if 5'-ff. yn' V' ff' N F . T if f .I 1 'Q FH v, Q ' -J ' ' ,' ff, 5:01 g.A,f..iA' , .iq .K., 335, A -' Mx-.f , f a , f 4-1, 4 -. f . . - 5 , . -.nf 'L , 6 QQ. if . .. 'Y 1, :. a ff.:-V u' BWJ' ai.. 1 5 - . - sw. A i ff ly .3 xv Y ' X 4 3 '., J' , '9 r-rv. f, t ' us. fc sf-in ll -'S .L ,aux ew' L, ,'Q,.,gi,1i A ,g W ,. V, 1. . Q , 1 1-...gf-.. .Q . f f,. ,V 2 Q f' A , , ,gf .f .33 1 :lv .Rui i I 5'-45 ,- Q ,:'g, 8 1 'pi xi .- at .,1'fz1'. 'stiff wil! Qu n a 1c,.i:i.,g -. gig. el R .. u,.'- .lm at .ji 4 SIMPLY DOING WHAT YOU MEAN Q '69 ...ti R' There is no dedication as such to any one individual in this school. By doing so, perhaps a strong sense of our thought would become meaningless. But, this Image is for all those people vvho are striving, learning, interacting, just feeling life. To all Images Un- vvinding, vve wish there might simply be a thought, a reflection to add meaning to an already meaningful in- dividual. We have reached novv, a point where our efforts prove either worthy or vain. The Images, at last, can truly unwind and experiences can yield. I8 f ., 4 fu-ww f V T 'm':'. ., , N w .v A --'ja:'ffF f'f,fli'i,:g-gig yg.15M g-f gwl ' Q' 1 N S' V' ' rf f4L i . ' X H W ' J X' 4 3 z'iTfV,'1:. fi ' -, V 1 vw- -V ts+i'iQrP45:'-H91 'N :.1'U'4' ww x., Www. ,, HN. i V 4. H, , , 1 ,b,i..5.,,, ww-Ti My-.V g,Ql3.,M, fp-' '.2 . x:..'-.q: '- 7 V 54. VVS ,.-j,,1 V, y gf u.Y-41'q'- 415 w P3 33:75 e,g,'y6jgR3'i1-'51, fs , ,QQLMQQ-hEQfVQQw1i.lff,vFfP, ,-V'-1: 'V A V .V : - -Q -' ' '1 ' ,,,-1,V'VVV,'y',g1 . '-A'-11 lg-' f5.',:7f 56: g'Iu.51tilfHVf15jff ' ,, ksxvlf .1 lx' .. ' ' N .r-13.,ff'w'w.-Q t-.1 - V: .1Qf.m 3fV L-1g,f'f 1vstwfi 1?y3i9'aH+f.i -7' i 19Z7 '5'3?3 ' . 'f '1T'2Q'4'5'5K .V 4' Vwwqgfii'-35'Qf:2'55f ' V21 P'-M, A L - , ,- ' al JW- ., V+-Ifwp... 1 - . - . mf! . w Y, :. N-.- . .qw g,V v,1 i':MLVf?.j,Q, 'N a,,v 5 Q 5:-Q.. -. wh. Q f I 'x:VQ:f95:5w..f'1! - ,.jfygq.5:7qkQ -.YWQL - 3-gi 'ge' 4 .A ,V 1 ,Q-Jn Vw-,'ui1'g- mf -sf ,, V sg 4 .,1, 'L 4 fl ff ' X ' 'v V'a?-zszieemd S1V31w25?15 1 C.-Wnwfw, ,ii 1 .-443 , EU' V , N 5 -V V L5Mg,QLJV.Qx,gggg15g:aSfy'i' .V,jF..V.-.ggi Fggq U nfit., V V' , .. , . ,-.,,q- V-.,,..V,. I-,ng , v ,- -S ' H X f ai,f.f2'NV. Q'r?iSQT5!---'.'fr3'i:r3F:g:5mil:E'' 'f. V fi ' ., -r.- G:-gzsuvf' uh:-. -..-.mug--M1 . 2' 4' ,i w 1--,am-, v .yw.y.4,V,.,.m-..5.. ...,Mz,.1,H.xQ ' - . . , -,g-Ng: V. . K., -H.. ,V . -V.. -... GMP.. V ., . . 71192 4' .' ::'f'?':37'5?':Q'Z7!fkl.Q V. I-f'f..f3'fE'ff5?':r7-:,g 'igiifif V -'- .1-: g ,,4- - Vw, :abr--',:g. a ., 2 . .' ug: again.:-131.5-.N '-gg: .r- ,. -,... ?t:. V V.,-V 3. up -rf'21':wr15:'f - X 4. .-.sway-fgwqx qxeiwzzim : X 'Fifi 5 'ffhi a tC7Xf 'V.Nf'?:'f.',' 31.3 -,+71:lQTVl7l:1N-k12.1.j v.1'H,v5.: 33,5-:.g,5'-F1 Hi Ni,-ibggggfft ,A.V, ,.,,r, , - VW A 'f.:'i:'.?,Ge:QE5.ti5V. f::en1g', . ' s - -L .W lawn -.VE ,V-w-3--3, ' Y 1 1- V, . . Q' PL f 15, -...'1?-.ai3g::,:..45y-:Q V, - :, - Ziff. Q.: V -' .-wa-sa . N Qc, ' ' F' '. ' 1 k:'f'.iQ:'f 5211 ! .- fy, fy-. . '.- fl IN, , :A ,Vw VT. . ' -Gr. I W... , .V-V31 ' ,,'--.,-- 1 fe ..- A. X ' , ' A .VV, ' -71' Tim . ' 'fx' , V4 V- . ... ., - age, .V ., ....,g , 4. gpm Q T, - vt, 'gtg Lx 1 . R 1' fv , f'fm.v'.,K, V,- 4-::N. f ?'?Q:V1:fL:f1maq -'Far-2'4-'bf-,-v V41-7-.-1 A 2'f?sfe:i!w .1 Q, - Q, 'L' ,gy A: ,,- .. X '. 35' . 2 - .A'-5.5-uf.,.-.w4:,.':-57 '--Misra-ff? --a fs' ' ' -f 2 '. .Lazy x.. . 5 V- ,- , V. V. A. -' ' , flaw--5-1:1 ?- 4 f'ivb3'?5L?Hgi'3'iV1. . ' f gg: LgJw'V1,-- '7 'f'-V59 -fgf'5N-21.1 Aff- -'t ., X 455575-429 'X ' 2- . 'J.:fE.'S1'1.lIN'-. -'+'fi . R-s::i -29-Q-fb w 5 'f ?5VCf:?i.5Q 'F -' NE , KQ'-fp, j5.6',,:' X A 3,:1,5.1:j'-Q-1fV51g:.'. 1 f '-1 ' .. er:-V::. f:-u, in ' 1. - ,, M. .- x.b..,-e5s9V7.A-sbp!! ,,.V H.. g,'.,a ,-K' , -21 -- ...f.'.:+3l-5,17---1, 'f-'.',1?g'i3f .. '- ' K 1 ' ' VVQ52-f'72Lk2Nf'5J--1' .,: 214 1 2 1 A .rV.-1.1:-,:r.5. .::fs .1 iii-4 V -f -V+ 18-'-53.5751 -.V-41.5.-1 .,,-g ' V ,: :f?'L1Q 1 ' V5f.5l,Q...aa 2 132' :Lf ' ' - 2- A f'Q 'fV.'...yl'f g-. 7 !-Gd :Q ' 1 ' sl 'N , .J . A , , . 1 .,.,5.. 141 lx-lj5.,1i:5E3 fs ' W 1.3 . ..-:'94:i 'f4fg- . I , 'V , ' -6:61, QV. ' .-A 1 . s4f'V-:':',1:,'- ' -. -1. --fi I 3 -'- V Vx .V fan 42:15 V. '. ,215 V. ' ,,,1. Y 'V. xf , - '- ' 2. N31 , ' V 1 ' .-t.-'i X ' X. V , l , -. ' ,- ' ' . ' ' Y :V 4 .. . .IQ fa A r, ' '. .4 4 A V7.3 A-b. 4:5 '.. J .N -N A V' . Q ' ,yi W , 7 , . , 4 Q -. - -.V .1 ,, , f , V 1 'V 1 J - ., ll 'i E ' ' V K fi' T ,V N S 1' V4 . .v 9. ' A V . - I4 N .- . .. v-I mi , 'V , - IQV- , .':,Vv-1 , ,,V..,.,,d5 3,,,.,. - ' - 'ff 4'uVa'sa,,- .14-113' ' :, .4 ,.:. - -,-'tug .. f ' . , 5,-gaif .3., 50 ' ,-'- :F..'1::d7. .s9f4 . Q .:V e .V11f-- - . J V A '-5 fi?-z.:',- .Fm , . ...-VV: ,.,,,,,. .,. . 5 .. ,:.v,, .-,..,-V. ' I ,,-. H 1 . .uf ,,, ,- V f -1- .,-' ,'4. TAAAGES UNWINDING ...GIVING WORDS OFT EVVIIIASDOM, EXPERIENCE AND TRUTH. THESEL IDEAS SOME ORIGINAL, SOME A PRODUCT OF LEARNING. NONETHELESS THERE IS COMMUNI -I CATION, SOME TAKEN AND REFLECTED UPON --I OTHERS SIMPLY A PASSING OF WORDS. HE. WHO TEACHES MUST ALSO LEARN.,IT IS, AFTER ALL, A TWO WAY THING. THOUGHTS INTER -' MINGLE,SOMETOSSEDAWAY AS NOTHINGNESS, OTHERS TAKEN IN A MOMENT OF TRUTH.THEREe IS A PLACE FOR BECOMING AWARE . .. HOWW MUCH OFIT IS VALUABLE, ONLY TIME WILL TELL HELPING IS A KEYWORD TO UNDERSTANDING, IS IT NOT? BEING OBJECTIVE AT TIMES, SUB - 'I .JECTIVE AT OTHERS, BUT MAINLY BEING .... PEOPLE QUESTION THE REASON FOR LISTEN -l ING, OTHERS COMPLAIN FOR NOT BEINGII LISTENED TO. SOME IDEAS SEEM INNATE TOL THE MINDS OF YOUNG AND OLD -- IMPOSSIBLE., TO CHALLENGE, BUT BEING CHALLENGED AT EVERY TURN. IMAGES UNWINDING, GIVING GFI' THEMSELVES FOR WHATEVER IS TO BE OF USE., MUCH OF IT IS FUTILE, BUT OUT OF IT ALL AT LEAST THERE IS A EFFORT TO GET AT THE MEANINGFUL TRUTH. THE WORDS OF ROBERT' FROST, THE REASONING OF EINSTEIN, THE' LOGIC OF EUCLID, THE EXPLANATION OFT I , OENEBE VOEIIDOF SUCH LIVING AND EXPERIENCE?I fG1ALBRAlTH, THE WISDGM OF GIBRAN. HOW CAN EJ E DMINISTRATICN BRICKELL UPDATES SYSTEM lylr. E.E. Brickell has been the Super- intendent of Schools for tvvo years. In this time he has changed many of the policies of the Virginia Beach school system. Among the changes vvas the move from the 7-5 school system to a 7-2-3 system. Since this innovation Kempsville High includes only tenth, eleventh, and tvvelth grades. Even though he is burdened vvith many responsibilities, lVlr. Brickell takes time to visit schools in the area. On three occasions this year he vvas a guest at our school. At Open l-louse, he de- livered an address to the staff, and to the parents of Kempsville High School students. l-le attended the Christmas breakfast vvhich is given annually for the school board officials and the administration and faculty of the school. As an honored guest at the Football Banquet, he awarded the trophy to the most valuable player of the year. EE. BrickeIlASuperintendent of Schools ffl x n ,, ,iz I 41 , n Q Brickell speaks to parents at Open House. Mr. Brickell at annual Christmas breakfast. MORRIS ACTIVE IN SCHOOL FUNCTIONS if E ,.u.,,, Q. ww I I I 3- 'vb M 'f ,. ' : . ' ' if 1 ' ' - an Y K, .5 .. f , V .- x- my lx V? E515-Fix ' I E v . ,.,,, ' I -Z -.. .liixv ' ' X C p.. X ,..., . I ,Q F '....Q'.!,f'g 7-.M N ,., 1 ei ,-ri X fumes 'O R- .xst N N.W. lvlorris-Principal Our SDOVTY Chief lVlr. N.VV. Morris has led Kempsville High School through another busy, eventful year. He has spent many busy hours trying to make our school the best in the area. Nevv and complex responsibilities face IVIr. Morris daily in his administrative position, yet he always finds time to devote to the stu- dents. Q 1 . I A-4 ADMINISTRATORS MAINTAIN ORDER This year Kempsville had three assistant principals. The tasks of these men vvere varied according to their responsibilities, Yet, during the course of a regular day, many unforseen problems arise which must be faced by them. lVlr. Atkinson is the Assistant Prin- cipal in charge of Academic Instruc- tion. It is he vvho supervises teachers and plans the curriculum for the school. lVlr. Shields is the Assistant Prin- cipal in Charge of Discipline. As his title suggests, his main duty is to cope vvith the inevitable disciplinary prob- lems. lVlr. Spence is interning as an assis- tant principal. l-le came to us from the University of Virginia Graduate School. W C. H. Atkinson-Assistant Principal , Y., 'H fi: , , p. I fr E5 . ...tg . ' - 4 GB. Shieldsn' Assistant Principal In W.L. Spence-Intern Assistant Principal SECRETARIES ASSIST STAFF Every successful organization must have its people behind the scenes. At K.H.S. these people could be con- sidered the ladies who do the office work in school. Each of the secretaries has a number of specific responsibilities. There are four secretaries in our school, and they are kept busy throughout the day. Mrs. Garriott lVIr5, Nladdux i 2,-I I g Y 9 gi? -fy X- -v-ua-1'X'.':g1 I ' r V 1 - -. Mrs, Houchins Mrs. Yancey MW COU NSELORS ASSIST STUDENTS Five counselors are employed at Kempsville l-ligh School. They assist students in choosing courses and making sure they are aware ofthe en- tire curriculum. In addition to this, the counselors advise students in col- lege planning. Scores on various tests are interpreted bythe counselors. Our first graduating class vvill be the reason for many discussions and hours of making endless decisions. lvlis. Dillon ?6 ..-.'-- IVlrs. Fritch-Head Counselor IVIr. Lanier i ., ,., mu ' i i -u Y, '-- . , ',fLf1f.flii- L' ' .wi-Qfgf 13215, fk-5 zfi--T 'ss' 42. .ff-, - 1,-ir-FQ xl i il Mr. Liner Miss Powell STAFF FILLS STUDENT NEEDS Q'-M- k,.....1. . 1-a--- -.0-v-1 ,,, ,,.-..- ' , 4, .,.,,,.v-...cda 351. .,.gn-nv-'O-1' 9-pe-ov-1 . A,-.pr-'-- ..-,,f-Qpvwn- W l .,..1.-..... -l i nab'-at as-Q11 lVlrs. Poff is always ready vvitn bandages, aspirins, and medications for students and staff. At times, ner clinic is more than full. A vast number of carefully selected books, a reference room, conference room, and audio visual room all make up the library. Our librarians vvork diligently to provide the best possible sources for information and entertain- ment forthe students of K.H.S. l ci -1n .t is lVlr. Braunfl-lead Librarian 1 N Ig N 'I' A hoo-vsqp , i ali' ......,... W 0 W he 7' A Q If X -Q-ro-.. ' ' ' O K I Flin. I 's l '3 , lVlrs. PoffYScbool Nurse I X rf W- ll i r i -ff i. f 'l 5 L f fr f-fi af.Jr.'ii1... X A lVlrs. Pell-Assistant Librarian lVlrs. Tanner-Assistant Librarian Ang NEBRASKA CURRICULUM ADDED TO SYSTEM The English Department rnade its first attempt to graduate the Seniors of Kempsville High School this year. Another first for the teachers of superior English was to incorporate into its vvorkings, the Nebraska Cur- riculurn. The Shakespearian Theatre Com- pany from New York presented two plays, Nlacbeth and School for Wives at Princess Anne High School this year. It was through the joint effort of the English teachers of Virginia Beach that this group appeared. Mrs. Proferes Mr. Braun Mr. Johnson-Chairman f..'- -5-'Q :ff 45 r ,.,, -: 4, . 'r A WF ' ,. if 1 - sf, 1.5.1. W., 1 s A. y: 33, ,3 -.- 3 555 Q in vii, k 1 i7f,s.f4 4' 'fm 'i? ' A ' 1 -' ' Q . .Q - -. . . 5:4',4-r -'P i' 1 A ' '. ft A- s Il' 1 K s' 153 x 4. 1. 3 4 ' X, I 4 iiihi if J ! Miss Canada 41:1 Sei? Ms' uf' L! 5 'x Mrs. Parsons Q.55fi'i E' X -i. X Mrs. West l it Miss High 4,1 AA Miss Lawson CONCENTRATION ON READING PROGRAM ..N'A U 'Siu- A' ' gr. 4 fig Mrs. Comstock Mrs. Seelev Miss Pleasants I . .M .y wm' wk.. Mrs. Beers Mrs. I of I The reading program in the school has been enhanced by the efforts ot Mrs. Betty Mayo. Along vvith the teachers of remedial English, she has developed an active program for im- proving the reading skills ofthe slow learner. :' 5i,,yvg4s::ge , .- .N q 1 it -TQ. 1 ., .V I .ipgfrf . f 1- , Mayo Mrs. Stott ' T9 . ,uf sw ff Q 1- it , ' 4 -V .,'r52e1w22efL,.,,f-5 Mrs. Staten .id I T.V.S USED IN HISTORY Student enthusiasm vvas high dur- ing the mock elections this year. The history department sponsored the elections and to make it authentic, a voting machine was borrowed from the city. The department sought to tie ideas of the past with those of the present and future. lVIr. Watson Mrs Carroll lVIrs. Baker IVlr Thompson 3' ZF' , - -4- if X ., , i ,Qi Wit ig -' if I , .i lf FF ,f 1,1 ,. , A! . -,-.- 2. lVlr. Watson-Chairman lVlr. Desarro ivy 4 'GN NEW TEXTS CHANGE CURRICULUM This year has been a year of trans- ition for the math department. The newly adopted texts for all courses in math have made the program more modern and efficient. lVlath courses offered at Kempsville include basic: math through math an- alysis and calculus. l ivir. Worr-eil Miss Dildav lvlrs. Stamm Mrs. Gavin lVlr. Moon 4 l x 9 if Y 7 4 I rv' LANGUAGES BROADEN COMMUNICATIONS The Foreign Language department offers courses in, French, Latin, Ger- man, and Spanish. To implement this advanced level of instruction, tapes, recordings, and slides are used. The facilities are designed to motivate stu- dent interest. Mrs. Sessorns ,..4v' E mix! x Mrs. Cutchins Miss Moseley Mrs. Bond Mrs. Petroff-Chairman Miss Land 'a 4 C 5 s Y ei!- N lVlrs. Shirley-Chairman MVS. Carroll LABS CDFFER MANY DISCCVERIES Individual investigation vvas en- couraged to further the enlightenment ot the students of science. Teaching the basic beliefs of science in a nevv and experimental vvay is a primary goal ofthe department. In order to complete a Senior l-ligh curriculum, a course in physics has been added. 1 Q Mr. lVlcDuffy lVlrs. Neal Mrs. Stevenson lVlr. Barlow Mr. Perry IVlr. Campbell C Z?'Uk W ,AGS ,Tw 33 f The business curriculum has given many students competence in every day economics and marketing skills. The department is more than ef- ficiently equipped vvith modern office machinery. Through experience and exposure to these supplies, it is thought the student will be better pre- pared to face the business vvorld. :fry X, Mr. Roughton 34 COURSES DEVELOP SKILLS Mrs. Partin in 5 lVlrs. Frazier The KI-IS art department is an active one. The purpose is to develop the artistic skills ot the students. Throughout the year, they furnish the school vvith many imaginative dis- plays. The l-lome Economics department is re- sponsible for the teaching of many skills in- volved with the home. Child care and develop- ment, decorating, marketing, cooking, and sevving are only a fevv of the many subjects considered. The industrial arts department is the source of much learning. Experimentation was encouraged in the expectation that stu- dents vvould make discoveries to guide them to a greater understanding of structure and design. The department includes drafting, electronics, woods, arts and crafts, and metals. The teachers and students vvork very closely to develop individual capabilities in special education. Although these students had their ovvn classrooms, they could choose electives such as shop, art, physical education, chorus, and band. 1 , T W . ' , Y V 50144. X i 'i , M R J P x 5 X f g A ll l , A 1, 1 if 1 i N . Nix, Ac.- .ffmw Mr, lvlullen Mr, Curtig lVlr. Curtin lVlr. Taylor-Chairman Mr- Wilde lVlrs. Teifer ,y ,P T' . i---...,,, The sounds of the Kempsville High School music department echo through the halls daily as many stu- dents practice diligently. The band and chorus set the mood for holidays and assemblies by per- forming music in keeping vvith the season. The physical education department decreased in size this year since vve be- came ia senior high school. All tenth graders are required to take P.E. which consists of a classroom study cf health as vvell as instruction in physi- cal activity. Elective courses in P.E. may be taken by eleventh and tvvelth grades. Classroom instruction in the prin- ciples ot distributing and marketing is offered by the distributive education department. Application ofthe princi- ples is seen through student participa- tion in jobs overseen by the teachers. This year vve have a third teacher in this department, lVlr. Derrickson, who serves part ofthe day. ir . I4 X 3.9 H1-1 H n., c 5 ff 7' -Q1 QQ Q.. -..mm l lvlr. Weller-Chairman 36 1 Sw gl gl hifi ET' TEACH ES MOLD TALENTS lVlr. Sawyer Mr, Cole T -iif u :Eff ig1. 'r-' f ffl: :vi V -i il 1 IVHSS Compton lVlr. Parker Mr. Parnell-Chairman 'irq-.1-A .Q h ' akzytihi f-3J'?3:,fm1 . ' ' . 1' , 'Q-r... Mrs. Hellstrom Miss Schiffman . STAFFS GIVE SERVICE TO SCHCOL The cafeteria staff, under the supervision of Mrs. Carithers, faced a tremendous task everyday of this year. Planning, preparing, and serving meals for approximately fifteen hundred people, is the job invested in these faithful workers. Mr. Crouch is in charge of the cus- todial staff of our school. lt is they vvho try to keep the building clean and in repair throughout the year. IIIUIIQ N Q rr i ' Il I Mr. Crouch at work. Mrs. Carithers plans meals around the budget. 473 l if I A w I w 4 'vI?iixi f , . uni 1. 'X is fl, 9' A 1 to 1 V U id E51-T V. E sq .. , qiicss-Let , . -V 1-fi 'Emma Elmore, Jean Keyes, Edna Carithers, Geneva Gray, Goldie Wright, Eva Allen, Ethel Harris, Sue Sullivan, Betty l-lill, Rita Fillmore Minnie L. Jones, Randolph Canady, and Bea Knox. UNVVINOINS IN JOINT EFFORTS OF AC . 4 - . QEOMPLISI-IMENT OR JUST PLAIN FUN. IT TAKE I F F RATI-IER UNIQUE ONE TO SIMPLY STAND AN v 5VVATCI-I WITHOUT BEING DRAWN INTO TI-I ' SROUP OF PARTICIPANTS. YET, TI-IERE MUS BEITHOSE VVI-IO OO AND TI-IOSE WI-IO DON'T.- ALL TI-IROUSI-I LIFE TI-IERE ARE TI-IINSS TO JOIN PEOPLE TO MEET PLACES TO SEE. EUT THERE TOO IS A DECISION INVOLVED. . .TO AC OR JUST EE. PEOPLE UNITE EVERYWHERE FOR EVERYTHING . . . BUT MOSTLY A FEW TO RATI-IER PERSONAL CAUSE. TI-IERE IS UNIT FOR SERVICE UNITY FOR PEACE. . . UNITY FO ' OESERTION UNITY FOR JUST UNITY. ITI SOMETI-IINS TI-IOUSI-I TI-IAT IS A PERSONAL THING . . . ISN'T IT? ITIS WHAT YOU MAKE IT THERE'S A MEANING FOR YOU, FOR ME. AND DENTS INVOLVED . . FEELING MEETING T GETHER BECOMING AN INDIVIDUALIN ORDER T TI-IEN, FOR THE OTI-IER GUY. IS TI-IIS THE FEEL ING TI-IAT MAKES IT? ACTIVE PEOPLE . . . STU -I BECOMING A NECESSARY PART TO A WI-IOLEI 9- zf ' .. 245 y, ' Q Q ,+l t w-' x..AQs1,Q? ,gg W f 'Ewan- 'Q ' n - sa , Q .Q :FL ..x- if 'JK' 'x, 2 in Y ,.. -4 A -' -W. ,.'wzS 'm -- .. 1 Q ,. ,. H , A , , Y 5 Nw- X 3'4 , f -li, 7 - x ' x,-Gif:-THF ' - -A 5 , 1 , ff :s,giii?1 s,-1-7 ' t 'Q - ., V ' f L, 5' 1 , 1 f y , ,uw 3, ,V 2-N , K 'Eh V ' - Y' mg wg, CTIVITIES E , .X-,ifgym Q 14 ,Mr ,Q . , ., , ,Y ' X , . A . QM' I CQ i ' N- ' l , f , V - X . . , , I f N I , I , '.!X,IiC9.MJc 5 BTCMMNK ,P YQ'-l,C,6.Lf'0xcN,bf, - LGA 'Elk-A X -4- ig , , . A S X its LAM, AJRJLSK-,5 X ri, Rig, k.CNC-X'- N-J Q . Y few V J, .MBARBARA GARRISON D Ct -'J x,ff'kAiX,f-,JL xwdx E! -fLfX.,Q,fN'-, X-4.1 -Pub -4 tsl C 3 C4X 4fj,, K One of the most desired honors at 1 V, gg A M A J Kempsville High School is that of Miss -' -'MW I Y Q 'ff L' ION Image. This position has become a tra- ff ' Jiri if dition at KI-l.S. For three years she ff ,- . A k'k m' 'A L N9 'gf has been elected by the student body. 5-.f!,, ' fix? c,-.oezlrlx Candidates are student nominated, ff' -- ---- , A ,y V M ,N 1 then voted on by the school. This year ' wa' 'M' 'A there were eight candidates selected to , x A runTfhor Miss Imafge. WI. I I fl I I ,, e cri eria or iss mage is ive- N fkgrlxikgfwdesu C-BQYLUH fold. .She must possess the-following , Y qualities: school spirit, citizenship, rrsfmlqcs limi HIM-It good personality, good academic , . , I' n standing and, good appearance. The Im fuieffwg-be ', choice was a difficult one with these I . ill C D I - ,gui IAA. .V .J li, , outstanding girls. The candidates were 5 A PC TL 3 Tk, Monica I-Xdcock, Debbie Bowman, xklxfgglxcbhxlx lfxcjcffcji Cindy Domme, Barbara Garrison, ' I ' Us I PJ . , L Cindy Johnson, Melinda Jones, Dottie fl iifbmqk IXCLAN ' rr Amd Kirby, and Dyann Lilley. From these UXW9 -UK be candidates, Barbara Garrison was ii, f-kv, Cttxygfg ,fra cted Miss Image 1970. She was 5 T. cf wned during the Cox-Kempsville rgffwbwvslx' 'WW 3I'WUX football game. It was a memorable VV. L,-.NLVkLJAi LVN-h7.night for Miss Image and her court. xl ,, EDJ, ,lf Qcfw-55 rgjg., pig -If IXL L X ugfwy itbfy-ua 5 rf , ,RJJJNT , I . lx cg? CLJ,,l'!k. . L 6' QNQLW 1 Mwmw Jllleslie Camp, Miss Irrtage 1969, crowns Barbara. lk IQAAO cp -Lo., Q44 Cyp b . Oli! J T if . Io iw' Miss Image is chauffered around the field. Football co-captains escort Miss Image to her car. 5.1 X X x, NV Q., .1 v.5 5' ful- 4. I , - . F - ... - I , ,N .L . . - -.c,f.. -C as 1f..,c,i. .., ?' Lu -. ie ., 0 an-.-.,,.-,-., ,J.. -. ,.,, , -., ,f, - , , . -'. -,Ar 58- Y, . - -. . -.. :::,:L.. - 4 y..,. ' . .- .r ,J , ,V H N, . Q , , - .H -. f..,,- ,- -., - , . -:-. -.5 -.M 1. .. . ,Q-A - v. . .. ' ff, .,-.a. .- I ,:--' -. - --.,H., 57.3 sh., W .-g ,v -rs- - 1-.- V1 Y ' ' A V... - . an, . h -'n's.- . ,', -ff - 1, - . O,-x. W-.-N ' ve I u 'ue -an xsrni -A 4 lf? ',,,,. .:, W -F-.v --- ..- - . 'eng-1, ,JV . :LL 1:3 4 , I --:A W L.. . . Barbara Garrison-Miss Image 1970 as-0 55 C77 40 if 5 ELECTED MISS IMAGE 1970 , A . 1 Y A, ,454-Qx2v'f'i7?'52i2fg, MN f ,' 5 ffcfsji ff QV - W' Z? skit my I il ,xgvvvtt Q'- A I t I Y 34,1 1 0' 3 F ? Good spirit is a necessity with blowing rain on picture day. o- 'lan p 'nfs' z iq 1 .W 5 I ' . .it I I 7'?'AI'f'l f. :Wy 2 Dottie Kirby Monica Adcock 1' v I 1 21. 'N- ff' J n H ' P V rg 9,4 1 s 'Xx' 1 ' ' SQ? Y 'im' T x. .shi .. I -qc., If Miva? if- , 1 x .1 Q .ck Q f-sflii S, ' ' X -'Lf X' p . 'Q PREREQUISITES FOR MISS IMAGE Cindy Domme 'iii DEMANDIN6 fix' Dyann Lilley KJ' Q0 QP .Nb 9 -muft f ,f1 '2'Eki if..-e X e - - ---Q: ' , -Q. J- , -M.: e , -.-:fx ' .2 .'- , 'W4' If -1:Q7'.,m' Ni'nf,3.h ,-,. A ,- 1' :fix Kmxsgx .... . I ll D - fl if 'fix' X-'iz'-5' n y h ' if-1'3:e::.T8-, R N-Rv.: 3' I-., . -.gp - . X'1. Tx1 main,-sr N, ., va-dfi g 1, 4 I .,,' 4 Queen and Court make an Image on the beach. N - X ' . 'qi' l:'l '-4 .. Neiggq 4Kff!'f4-I1,.L- - 'wr' 43 GIRLS DOMINATE S.C.A. ,x I -4 K. K X X M President-Jenny Meredith .- fl 1 f 'U sl' gb ,N ivk N Y ,jr I Q4 ,iq Secretaryklqnda Lane Xa ,L ' 'L'gB V. Vice-Presndentf-Debbie Bowman 5 P . ,4- l S T4 v Af rf, I A The Student Co-operative Associa- tion serves as a limiting factor on The Establishment at K.l-l.S. lt serves as a means of self government within the school. The success of this organization depends upon the indi- vidual. Under the leadership of Jenny Meredith, president, and lvlrs. West, sponsor, the S.C.A. has completed a number of projects this year. The most unique is perhaps the acquisition and raising of the marquis for school announcements. ' 1 'I in xi 'M' N if T 11,11 'ff'f 'f ' mr ea .ste ,. ,V Q16 ,x 52- ' . 9 -.:-,lvlluyzfgg-' V rk,-4 7+ -.IA I f,,' . lim!!! . f'..i ,ty ,Mr W if Mvniidgx 3 uf Chaplain-Kathi Buscher lg wt WT' ... :gl V, M, Th 1 I!! , ' ffl-+.'? 'Jf,af' 77' 4 I AT' 3 t.': rf lfvsslvni Q ' ' Q7 W. 5,51 gl .ax 5' :avr 41 A f fi 1-D'3'ivx 'fff5'f +5 -' K 3. COMMUNICATION THRCUGH SCA REPS . it - -4... 7' 3 'M Z-I i 'X - -..f,s,Ltg V' f 513--1. F. V r, iT -I asm?-r .f ff Af L' TT i -....- .... .Wx 1- 1 it A yt! ,ffffi .. ,N da 5 ,Y , ,,.- 1, 1 if - .IL 1.1, -1 5+ ' A , 7 1 , i V- -l.! 1 u ' '- -4' - ..-Ill, we ,N .' l L. ... .f 53.-'-' - A .- -Y. I , I VV . .2 .- '13 ,Z ' H' 1. r u ..,.A .X U . -. . 1:' , 'Y -0 - -. 4... - L1 .ft .. VNU , .vi I F152 'Sew Y 5 N ll f 9 1. Chris Hoffman, 2. Cathy Dozier, 3. Joan Grady, 4. Burt Heath, 5. Bruce Deemer, 6. Brenda Clyburn, 7. Alan Keck, 8. Greg Deloresco, 9. Pat Jones, 10. Ronnie Gwalt- ney, 11. Dino Deaton, 12. Becky Carr, 13. Debbie For- hand, 14. Mary Domme, 15. Ed Austin, 16. Margaret Fuentes, 17. Julie Fisher, 18. Monica Adcock, 19. Trenace Basnight, 20. Jeff Bryan, 21. Terri Annas, 22. Barbara Garrison, 23. Frankie Ratcliff, 24. Sharon Paul, 25. Ray Funderburk, 26. Karen Parham, 27. Bud Fueston, 28. Kim Lanfranchi, 29. Marcia Briden, 30. Sherri Riser. The interaction between S.C.A. of- ficers and the student body is depend- ent upon the representatives. This year the S.C.A. has re-vamped the rep- resentative program. There is one member assigned to each homeroom. The thought behind the new method of communication is that a selective group of people can serve as the med- ium between S.C.A. and student body more effectively. T7 , r wx' up For the first time at Kempsville l-ligh representatives of the senior class vvere selected to attend Boys and Girls State The faculty made this civic and leadership qualities of the student For one vveek during the summer, June 15 21 the girls vvent to Radford College and the boys to Willaim and Mary. The colleges are set up as state government with dorms as cities. Rep- resentatives learned about Virginia government in both the local and state level. A tvvo-party system of Fed- eralists and Nationalists vvas enacted by the students as they occupied offices in the legislative, executive, or judicial departments of the state. CITIZENSHIP-REPRESENTATIVES GOAL F selection based on thewscholastic, 1 Qt 4 . A Q 1 nf 0 - , ' g 2 W W l I L 4 .gy Q 1. Sandra Morris, 2. Jenny Meridith, 3. Kay Halsey, lg. Chris Bram, 5. Monica Adcock, 6. Gilbert O.NeaI, .Lester Thomas, 8. Mike Olsen, 11. Jenny Meredith vvas elected Sena- tor of her city and Monica Adcock vvas elected Mayor. Monica also vvon the Outstanding Citizenship Avvard for her city. Special thanks should go to the American Legion and it's Women's Auxiliary for sponsoring Girls' and Boys' State. A7 INDIVIDUALITY A MAIN GOAL if ug C ,kr-4, . 'V' . 1' 9-dark, T A 4, 4 94 , , 1 W I ., J,j3j:jf,r1r,, - T ' vue D 1 'Q 2 9 lf. aa 6 af.'1.,,,H.l. 'Mr The yearbook staff is one of service to the school. The club is sponsored by Miss Dilday and Miss Pleasants. It has been the goal of the staff to pro- vide an accurate reflection on the life and makings of Kempsville High School.Through pictures and accounts, the organization of this school is por- trayed. The task is an unending one if it accurately reveals the happenings of the school. It has been and is the hope of the staff that the Image will pro- vide a lasting picture of 1970. Monica Adcock 'x Cathy Hickey 50405 Steve Wilson Stephanie Holt Sonny Bryant A8 r I FOR IMAGE STAFF CDF 1970 '04 Pam Goreluck Cmdy Johnson xix ' f' I' FA Mary Brewer Alan Keck Danny Jones RICK Moore 1. Mike Nance, 2. John Chudacek, 3. Ellie Brad- shaw, 4. Mike Miller, 5. Lee Edmons, 6. Sandy Sanderson, 7. Cathy Cary, 8, Bill Cox, 9. Barry Hol- land, 10. Ray Funderburk. TREATY ADOPTS NEW STYLE The 1969-1970 Treaty staff consists of journalism students interested in the making of Kempsville's newspaper. This is Mrs. Seeley's first year sponsoring the staff. Co- editors are Ellie Bradshaw and Mike Miller who share in news editing and proof reading. The Treaty is issued bimonthly. i f-.?. N l SO li l l i f -Q, . , l l 'S- ' i , . l .L .. ,gw , . l .-E'v'. F' ' l Co-editors, Ellie Bradshaw and Mike Miller set copy for newspaper deadline. I l N.H.S. CONCENTRATES ON ACADEMICS ' ' 12 Q 13 . . 7 8 2, . 4 G ovniiil 8 6 6 . i 1. Beth Hickman, 2. Allie Williams, 3. Timothy Williams, 11. Danny Jones, 5. Lindv Small, 6. Alan Keck, 7. Jenny lvleredith, 8, Debi Bennett, 9. Bob Eagan, 10. Mike olsen, 11. Dottie Kirby, 12. Kaye Halsey, 13. Howard Ralph, 14. Chrysisse Passaris, 15. Peggy Heath, 16. Lyn Nevvbern, 17. Carol Lewis, 18. Randy Waid, 19. Kitty Turner, 20. Sandy lVlorris, 21. Patti Tullock .,.f ' The National Honor Society is composed of a selective group ot stu- dents vvho possess qualitites ot leader- ship, character, and service. A student is not eligible for con- sideration as a candidate until his junior year. He must have and main- tain a B average in his courses. The club has been under the guidance ot lVlr. Watson for tvvo years. The officers are: president-Rex Springstong vice- president-Dottie Kirby, secretary- Lindy Small, and treasurer-Peggy Heath. 51 1. Susan Smith, 2. Diane Tate, 3. Chris Bram, 4. Kym Tabor, 5. Oscar Richardson, 6. Daynor Connor, 7. Roger Reed, 8. Jennifer Whitaker, 9. Cindy Domme, 10. Debbie Scranton, 11. Jeff l-lanson, 12. Nancy Davis, 13. Mike Thomas, 14. Elly Bradshaw, 15. Becky Dodd, 16. Susan Kalman, 17. Ray Funderburk, 18. Dorothy Nugent, 19. Rochelle Pinson, 20. Susan Barnes, 21. Donna Pittard, 22. Sandra Morris, 23. Becky Adkins, 241. Nancy Bram, 25. Larry Davies, 26. Darcy Morrison, 27. Robert Stewart, 28. David Knock, 29. Pat l-lart, 30. Julie Fisher, 31. Kathy Kennedy l i I THESPIANS IN FULL SWING The national honorary drama organization led by Mrs. West has been in full svving for 1970. The mem- bership vvas extended to those vvho have been in a play and received a number of points for involvements in the theater. These students vvere willing to devote time and talent to the drama at Kempsville I-Iigh School. 6' One of the student productions vvas What Did We Do Wrong and there vvill be tvvo more in the Spring. There vvas experience gained on the stage as well as behind the scenes. Membership in the club is a coveted achievement for the drama student. U .fx 26 28 29 3 31 I 4 16 , e - ' M 'QL ' - 18 55' lg . 'I . L 12 'J nv i t U Qi i 2. it litter i l I I 5? 'i 5?'12iii.W ' g. it iii, lil i 2 Qiilia l' f 1 ii! nl. 'Wiki ' ' -li i' 4 I . , ,H i Q, f it i ' i DRAMA HOSTS FORENSIC CONTEST l l .1 Will of lVlrs. Alice West, is an educational club. To be elegible for the club a stu- dent must have taken one class of drama. Also, he must have backstage experience. Both drama organizations are re- sponsible for the Shakespeare Festival for the area vvhich has been held at Kempsville for tvvo years. Also, for the first time, the Junior High School forensic contest vvas held at Kemps- i I i The drama club under the direction ,LG ville. This was a first for the entire BTQE3. 6 14 12 13 G1 6 . A 0 g .4 ID . . I ' an - O H ' 1 2 4 4 ' A O X 3 ' l ' ' 5 l 1. Rita ciour, 2. Ernie smith, ' 1 3. Pat Carry, 4. David Gilman, l , 5. Cassie Ivlayberry, 6. Cheryl I 1 Parker, 7. Debbie Sabine, 8. IVIike Billari 9. Debe lVlcNamara, 10. 'Tl Pat Nash, 11.J0hn KeIly,12.Jim Cook, 13. Robin Roughton,14. Dennis Bell, 15. Donna Sparks, 16f Theresa Tucker, 17. Judy Hughes, 18. Doug Neize, 19. Rhonda Burns Practice makes perfect. l'm leaving, brother! . .'vt ' 'ff .4 Vi. Cast of What Did We Do Wrong? K l fb l if 53 TALENTS FOUND IN INDUSTRIAL ARTS sv- With girls come mirrors even woodshop. Cassandra Williams develops skills . I Peggy Jones outstanding in vvoods. Barbara Vaillencourt works in Woods IV The Industrial Arts program at KI-IS is outstanding. Students and in- structors vvork together to build many products. The program consists of drafting, arts and crafts, electronics, and electricity. Through application of skills under supervision and in- dividual creativity, a great deal is ac- complished in this department. egg J Art is a mirror of our times. The students try to express their feelings in their work. Through expression in art these students are developing a character unique as their ovvn. The vvork that is displayed around our school and in many shovvs isjust an example of the great vvork that they do. BRYANT'S WCDRK ADDS TO FINE ARTS Ng! Black Nladonna, John Caddy The Potter, Sonny Bryant The Old Tree, Sonny Bryant John Caddy: lst, Oils!Virginia Beach l-lospital Shovvg 2nd, Oils-Ki-lS Arts Festivalg 2nd, Oils-Unitarian: Honorable Mention-Buckroe Beach. Sonny Bryant: lst, Graphics-Cob lege Park Galleryg lst, Graphicsflil-lS Arts Festivalg lst, Graphics-Virginia Beach Hospital Shovvg 3rd, Graphics' KI-lS Arts Festival, Library Purchase Avvard, 1969. positive-negative, Patty Dawson fl J f i .' i Patty Dawson: 1st mixed media- y Ki-iS Arts Festivalg Virginia Beach City Show Participant. Betty Credlez lst mixed media- Virginia Beach Hospital Showg 2nd OilsfKHS Arts Show: SCA Purchase Award, 1969. Dorothy Nugent: lst water- colors BKHS Arts Festivalg Virginia Beach City Show Participant. Boats, Betty Credle The Couple, Dorothy Nugent LINE, SHAPE AND MASS HELP SELF - EXPRESSION IN FINE ARTS rt lf' if -.13 A . I 'L ' 5.1 'l xl' i If Q-.rdfgfa ' v H fl ,.-, is I J r ,, SFI I Z' Qi 4 i 5 ,fy 1' f 3 .ff 5' ' I-'LI if :-. ...IL , vlflffffr 'zfr I if f?-ff 12-.f ,j-Q if P ' T I , ,W wi ..i' X' ' N. 'V :. x7 fi I ' ' i, F . A . ' . 'I .1. X, 4 I 4 ,, , L3 5:5-..j. -- ' if fs-TSX lr Z1 '- Ln-ry: Fi, it ' 'di ' VM- h . ., nv ...Ns .,fi'IJ .:11 , '.,.1,, ' n ' I .4,7c:v-. 5'1 - 3:.' ' ' H1 , ' .9 -Cf ,-4.4 Nmiel N ,V ,G rv Q iv I K - - i, .. , . ilu' Aung' 'kan ,ilvi 1 .- . , fs, v..,1-, ' I ' -323. ' L wr, - 3s e-A, 1 I ,. it n .HH A it cv?-A ' 45- .K Q I .M G l N - F J Y'-I T. v Cl- ' i. - 4... -O 1 .. , ., 'II - u - ' ' ' -4 ,M A 1 . V45 gig 'f' s X, , 4-'rffsaffi I tgp - ' f 1 . i' 'XV 1:13-- 4 A! J V :A .- QT.-SQA :lj-Q95 - E .,..-. gk ., 4 ,gi x ,. - A. .dh ., N' 40,5 vi 1 .,.- T, ' J' fm' 3 .K ..,w':,'- x r , .N ., ., N, 41: 61 q,,1 -sg? 4, r ..:: 4 I- M I' .. .z 4,4 ,- Iii-. ' 2 Woman and Still Life-Mike Bell Grace l-Renda Meadow Anguished Youth-Jack Revellg small freeform potteiyflvan Josling Turtle Sunning and large vase-Brenda Gable. Mike Bell: 2nd Graphics-Virginia Beach Hospital Shovv, Gold Brush Avvardg Outstanding Art Student, 1969. Renda Meadow: lst Potteryglfil-IS Arts Festivalg 3rd Pottery-KI-IS Arts Festivalg Virginia Beach City Show Participant. Brenda Gable: Ist, Batikglil-IS Arts Festivalg Honorable Mention, Pottery-KI-IS Arts Festivalp Virginia Beach City Show Participant. 57 F.B.L.A. SPONSORS FACULTY TEA 'NC STAR T an Vlrqguf Efdpi -nil i N Af f ' cf: . fi' The Future Business Leaders of America are now in their second year at Kempsville, The club is under the supervision of Mrs. Carol Estes, who was a sponsor last year., and Miss Helen Estes. The purpose of the FBLA is to further educational progress in the business world. Students taking any business courses are eligible for the club. One of the projects of the year was to help a poor family. Also they spon- sor a tea for the teachers before the Christmas holidays. Officers for 1969-1970 are: Presi- dent-Pam Harris, Vice-President- Laura Winters, Secretary- Beckie Kirby, Treasurer-Gloria Bright, His- torian-Debbie Pittman, Parliamen- tarian-Julie Doggett, and Chaplain- Teresa Hewitt. L-Q ,Iii-fvlll-Y 4' K W -:gs J ' 1 , ' 1 's alma U ,age ' 0, L FUQT, - i f 1. Annie Todd, 2. Debbie Pittman, 3. Jo Ann Wade, 4. Wanda Hendren, 5. Karen Ransome, 6. Laura Winters, 7. Julie Doggett, 8. Pam Harris, 9. Lynn' Bryant, 10. Beckie Kirby, 11. Valerie Robinson, 12. Susan Sanderlin, 13., Debbie Scott, 14. Debbie Brown, 15. Diane Maynard, 16. Shelly Tranio, 17. Margie ROSS, 18. Kathy Clark, 19. Cindy Hanbury, 20. Janet Wade, 21. Donna Shaw GERMAN CLUB UTILIZES SKILLS I Ll L I ' Y J :ss-'Wi-X . .. '13 -X Q 'yo The German Club is unique in that it is the only language club at Kemps- ville High School. Students having the desire to apply skills learned in the classroom char- tered the German Club this year. Through speaking the language and studying the culture of Germany, these students gained insight into many facets of the country. Mrs. I-leckert is the clubs sponsor. 1. David Knack, 2. Randy Spangler, 3. Harold Diaz, 4. Chris Jones, 5. Debbie Neal, 6. Nellie Van Austin, 7. Marilyn Smith, 8. Hank Jones. 9. John Doran, 10. Karen Boah- er, 11. Kent Brinkley, 12. Julia Frazier, 13. Beth Benjaminson. ART CLUB SPCJNSORS FESTIVAL gs., ...- -. LS: V f -L ' 4 A xc,-,.. --.FTQ-1.041-MMA Y N P, M 'Wm I v 355 W f - x 6 The Art Club is an academic club sponsored by Mrs. Partin. lts purpose is to project an image of our times and to promote a better understanding and friendship throughout our school, community, and church. This year it contains approximately twenty mem- bers, vvith: Donna Sparks as President, Jan Dickenson as Vice-President, Stephanie Lipinski as Treasurer, Me- lissa Abbot as Secretary, and Tricia Branch as ICC Representative. Their major activity for this year is the Arts Festival. Also, as a service project to the school they supply the decora- tions for the showcases and cafeteria. Anyone interested in art is eligible to join. All fit Qi 1. Jane Rogers, 2. Debbi Barry, 3. Cathy Hillegass, 4. Mike Cronce, 5. Cindy Parron, 6. Mike Bell, 7. Tim Wolfe, 8. Betty Lemmon, 9. Debby Scranton, 10. Donna Sparks, 11. Beverly Tyer, 12. Louise Silas, 13. Tricia Branch, 14. Melissa, Abbott, 15. Barbara Scarano, 16. Jan Dickinson, 17. Mike Cole, 18. Myra McCord, 19. Pam Pruitt, 20. Lynn Stahling. KEY CLUB COMPILES STUDENT DIRECTORY i mimi UP U A as 2 P T4 1 i m 22 25 . g O 'M ' T I ll I l i, il :.'i 1. Kent Brinkley, 2. Warren White, 3. Robert Bland, 4. Greg Doloresco, 5. Danny Jones, 6. Mike Teagle, 7.William I-lass, 8. Dale Engebretsen, 9. Roger Reed, 10. Robert Stewart, 11. David Gilman 12. Tim Williams, 13. Mike Olson, 111. Mike Taylor, 15. Pete Hatstat, 16. Robbie Mays, 17. Ken Hardy, 18. Rick Conboy, 19. Steve Estes, 20. Bob Eagan, 21. Charlie Heffington, 22. Robert Woods, 23. Mike Thomas, 24. Mike Windom, 25. Scott Daniels. sored by Mr. Mullen. This is his first year as sponsor of the club. There are presently thirty-three members, com- ing from the tenth, eleventh, and tvvelth grades. They are led by Robbie Mays as President, Rick Conboy as Vice-President, Kenny Peterson as Secretary, and Pete l-latstat as Treas- urer. The Key Club's motto is We Build. The Club is a service organi- zation vvhose main goal is to promote and develop initiative and leadership in serving the school and community. This goal vvas accomplished in a fine manner this year as the club was con- stantly kept busy vvith numerous acti- vities. On several occasions they cleaned up the school parking lot. They also published this year's stu- dent directory. The club sponsored numerous campaigns including those against smoking, alcohol, and drugs, plus a campaign to encourage safe dri- ving. They also vvorkecl side by side with the S.C.A. and senior class in many activities. The club also donated food, clothing, and toys to many vvorthvvhile charities. i cl The 1969-1970 Key Club is spon- Mui 74 J? 44? 1' 54 I f- 01 P4 SADIE HAWKINS IS A SUCCESS ig 40 2 17 2Q -Q li lgi : stu 29 30 31 32 9 1. Patti Tulluck, 2. Cecky Carr, 3. Lori Durham, 4. Ellie Bradshaw, 5. Diane Purefoy, 6. Debby Eagan, 7. Gloria Koster, 8. Debbie Eason, 9. Cindy Hicks, 10. Linda Nevvbern, 11. Pat Hardin, 12. Adele Dennis, 13. Nancy Pomplun, 14. Chrys Passaris, 15. Sharon Ward, 16. Kitty Turner, 17. Jeanne Yost, 18. Kaye Halsey, 19. Robyn Martin, 20. Sheree Hampton, 21. Linda Convvell, 22. Pam Martin, 23. Dottie Kirby, 24. Joan Preddy, 25. Michele Passaris, 26. Beth Wade, 27. Debbie Williams, 28. Twila Charlton, 29. Sharon Ball, 30. Carolyn Pledger, 31. Patricia Saul, 32. Pam Gilbert The Keyette Club is an honorary service club whose specific purpose is to serve the community and school. It consists of sophomore, junior, and senior girls who maintain a C aver- age or above and are of good character and possess leadership qualities. This year Keyettes consists of thirty-five hard-working members who participate in such projects as march- ing for ALSAC, giving a scholarship to an outstanding Keyette, and various other activities. Each year the Key- ettes sponsor an Annual Sadie Haw- kins' Day Dance and participate in a Keyette-Key Club basketball game. This is Mrs. Gavin's third year as sponsor and Mrs. Baker's first year. The officers are as follows: President- Chrysisse Passaris, Vice-President- Patti Tullock, Secretary-Carolyn Pledger, and Treasurer-Kaye Halsey. Y TEEN GOALS THREE FOLD 1213 .... lg' 1. Lindy Small, 2. Renee l-ludgins, 3. Carol Addington, 4. Kathy l-lickey, 5. Cathy Dozier, 6. Cindy Turner, 7. Debbie Wade, 8. Cindy Johnson, 9. Pam Verget, 10. Barbara Garrison, 11. Janet Wade, 12. Joann Wade, 13. Teresa Remicci, 14. Joanne Tench, 15. Phyllis l-lardy, 16. Julie Fisher, 17. Sharon Williams, 18. Sarah Forbes, 19. Peggy l-leath, 20. Carol Lewis, 21. Beth Benjaminson, 22. Ronnie FOX, 23- iVl9l'if1d5 Jones, 24. Debi Bennett, 25. Leslie Falls, 26. Barbara Costner kissed,- The Y-Teens of ,Kempsville are proud to say that they were the first service club organized. Throughout the years there have been changes in sponsors and officers, but the one thing that remains the same is the Y-Teen goal. The three Y-Teen goals are first, to develop good character, secondly, to grow in friendship with people of all races, religions, and na- tionalities, and thirdly, to grow in the knowledge and love of God. Membership is open to every girl at Kempsville. A Y-Teen feels broad- ening her circle of friends enhances the attainment of the three goals. The Y-Teens have shared the honor of being selected the Club of the Year and in previous years they have been recognized as the best Y-Teen club in the Virginia Beach area. lVlrs. Bond has replaced lVlrs. Wilson as sponsor. The officers for 1969-1970 are Lindy Small, President, Leslie Camp, Vice-President, Melinda Jones, Chaplain, Cathy Dozier, Sec- retary, Julie Fisher, Treasurer, and Cathy Hickey, l-listorian. 63 TRI-HI-Y ADOPTS CHARLIE 1 The Fidelis Tri-l-li-Y is a service organization whose aim is to pro- mote high standards of Christian character in the home, school and community. To accomplish this goal, the club has done many services for the community and the school. One of the principal services of the Tri-l-li-Y was the adoption of Huang Chung l-laun. Due to a lang- uage barrier, l-luang was nicknamed Charlie, During the year, the Tri-l-li-Y strives for the Ace Award given for the outstanding club in the state. The club is under the supervision of Mrs. McArver. The officers are: Kathy Buscher, President, Brenda Musselman, Vice-President, Lori Thiem, Secretary, Mary Felchner, Treasurer, Trenace Basnight, Corre- sponding Secretaryg Charlotte Edwards and Cindy Domme, His- torians, and Beth Buscher, Sargeant- at-Arms. 64 r it tti tl , 1. Trenace Basnight, 2. Sherry Riser, 3. Trina Bullock, 4. Carol Sykes, 5. Mildred Taylor, 6. Lynn Tyson, 7. Margaret Fuentes, 8. Pam Gilbert, 9. Shelly Bordelon, 10. Joann Smith, 11. Debbie Yount, 12. Alexia Kartis, 13. Elena I-loffman, 14. Myra McCord, 15. Julia Frazier, 16. Mary Felchner, 17. Charlotte Edwards, 18. Monica Adcock, 19. Kathy Tierney, 20. Pat Hendricks, 21. Debbie Aumick, 22. Cindy Domme, 23. Kathy Marshall, 24. Linda Wilson, 25. Kathy Buscher, 26. Nanci Barbee, 27. Debbie Kirby, 28. Brenda Musselman, 29. Lori Thiem, 30. Lyn Newbern, 31. Cindy Sutton JCS GIVE SERVICE The Junior Civitan Club has been a service club at Kl-lS for tvvo years. It is sponsored by Mrs. Mullen vvho is very enthusiastic about the club. The main goal of the Junior Civitan Club is to aid mentally retarded children, but they also perform other service proj- ects. Their other service-projects in- clude cleaning blackboards and desks, donating Thanksgiving baskets to needy families, and repairing old toys and giving them to underpriviledged children at a Christmas party. All the money the club makes goes to their mentally retarded fund at the end of the year. Some of the projects that provided this money vvere bake sales, the annual Car Bash, and the Teach- er's Tricycle Race. The club numbers over seventy, and the only membership require- ments are a C average and accep- tance by the membership committee. The club's officers this year are: Presi- dent-Kathy Wood, Vice-President- David Jordan, SecretarymRobin Adair, Treasurer-Don Montgomery, Chaplain-Janet Carroll. .iqiail-15w2-5:13 R5-11.39-f..Z'. 1. ' N52 -All ii u., AQ, 5... 1. Randy Karn, 2. Linda Wilson, 3. Ken McDougIe, 4. Donna Sparks, 5. Jack Dawson, 6. Don Montgomery 7. Susan Smith, 8. Linda Wilcox, 9. Wanda Felts, 10. Tricia Brance, 11. Susan Thompson, 12. David Phelps, 13. Debbie Carter, 14. Robert Mandigo, 15. Diane Svveet, 16. Kathy Wood, 17. Bill Cox, 18. Sharon Ward, 19. Salli Robinson, 20. Jane Schvvenley, 21. Tvvila Spraker, 22. Betty Lemon, 23. Beverly Tyer, 24. Mike Nance, 25. Judy Titcomb, 26. Lori Durham, 27. Cathy White, 28. U idllggh Robin Adair, 29. Patty Dawson, 30. Suzanne Lee, 31. Lois Hoover, 32. Debbie Yount, 33. Debbie Alllillfk, ' ,s .i ul -, 1-1 f C r it ggflmllhmii Q 4 hx I h-J 5 25 24 34. Janet Carroll, 35. Bill Rosenthal, 36. Lesliem I 1 Wilmoth, 37. Mike Cronce, 38. Alan Keck, 39. ike l . gr, Q IB ry I Thompson :is as . 24 W 101 X 26 . ' . M0 0 A l . U . 1 ' Ga l . ,W V l 5 rs i Jie Q I ' S A 65 Qs HC R 1 4. fx 9--ug 3 . 1-v '-3 The Debate Society is part of the National Forensic Society and the Vir ginia High School Debate League It is sponsored this year by Mr Brunton ler President Howard Ralph debate manager and Judy Cromwell record ing secretary The club has no specific require ments for joining In order to become a varsity member one must have specialized abilities including self expression organization and power of logic. The proposition was debated among members of the club with other schools in a district meet in March, and a state meet later. They were also invited to an interstate meet in Tennessee. There are three experienced mem- bers of the club, two of which were last years varsity members, Bruce Mil- f- S0- i as--.-fa NIR. BRINTON SPONSORS DEBATE CLUB and Quided by its officers Bruce- Mil- F A r t T : e . R 9 at - , w 1 ler and Howard Ralph. They are also this years affirmative and negative team captains. 1. Judy Cromwell, 2. Bruce Miller, 3. Howard Ralph, 4. Ricky Shiflet, 5. Mike Nance, 6. Richard Ralph, 7. Mark Barnett, 8. Sally Robinson, 9. Bill Miller, 10. Mr. Brint- on. DECA HCJSTS FALL RALLY i l l - earl ' ti .Q 1 im 7 Q V 1. Ricky Cramer, 2. Marty Gersh, 3. Gene Riley, 4. Eddie Austin, 5. Mike Adcock, 6. Bobby Aldridge, 7. Scott Brown, 8. Matt Fueston, 9. Doug Kight, 10, Jerry Herndon, 11. Danny Nelson, 12. Bobby Johnson, 13. Danny Culp, 14. Ernie Salyers, 15. Linwood Woodfuff, 16. Steve Mathis, 17. Phil Goodman, 18. Wesley Miller, 19. Larry Osmundson, 20. A.C. Matney, 21. Mike Shevock, 22. Al Lester, 23. Dale Engenbretsen, 24. Robert Weston, 25. Roger Robinson, 26. Don Gordon, 27. Allen Alewine, 28. Gary McCarthy, 29. Dennis Vaniot, 30. Mike Davis, 31. Jerry Lucas, 32. Kenny Hodges, 33. Melvin Karn, 34. Jacky Ray, 35. Robert Jordan, 36. Roy Sorey, 37. Mike Tluchak, 38. Bill Crawford, 39. Mark Ames, 40. David Swartzentruber, 41. Alex Hodnett, 42. Elton Rudd, 43. Aaron McCoy, 44. Elaine McCoy, 45. Virginia Ricks, 46. Cynthia McCoy, 47. Karen Painter, 48. Gay Parker, 49. Ivie lngle, 50. Joy Mooney, 51. Nancy McFarland, 52. Gloria Keech, 53. Lynda Redman, 54. Carol Wilkerson, 55. Debbie Kirby, 56. Melissa Srnlthoeal, 57. Anna Baronet, 58. Pat Jones, 59. Linda Davis, 60. Debbie Scott, 61. Darlene Coley, 62. Cathy Jones, 63. Alice Fulcher, 64. Teresa Tucker, 65. Rebecca Carroll, 66. Dale Priddy, 67. Ellen Stogsdill, 68, Kathy Caputo, 69. Miss gchifmnan, 70. Barbara Sparks, 71. Debbie Rooks, 72. Ray Davis, 73. Gail Polhamus, 74. Cathy Kennedy, 75. Mr. arne 4 6 177' ii' ,, Y .Q 1 ,f D.E.C.A. is Distributive Education Clubs of America. The motto is De- veloping Future Leaders for Marketing and Distribution. The Kempsville Chapter has forty associate members and eighty-five active members. This year Kempsville hosted the District I DECA Fall Rally. Five other schools attended with approximately four hundred students. Kempsville DECA won several awards at the past DECA Contest Meeting: Barbara Sparks won third place in Job Inter- view, Pat Jones won second place in Public Speaking, Susanne Faranda won third place in Advertising, Dale Priddy won third place in Sales Dem- onstration, Eddie Austin won first place in Sales Judging, and Ginger second place in Sales Agolini won Judging. The contests are to develop the students' areas and to growth. During the school year the club participates in many DECA activities. The club is made of only D.E. stu- dents and is co-curricular. Dne of the most important functions is the employer-employee banquet held in May to award the Kempsville DECA Student of the Year Award and Employer of the Year Award. The club is sponsored by, Mr. Parnell and Miss Schiffman. proficiency in certain encourage professional The electronics club is under the supervision of lVlr. Mullen of the in- dustrial arts department. The club was developed because interested stu- dents stayed after school to vvork on projects. Novv, the group has as its president, Tom Holland and vice- president, Earl Wallace. They have as projects a demonstrating board and V -Slim CLUB TAPS CUT MORSE CODE ' 5 I 14 ll 5 J, 1 designing circuits. They are also learning the lVlorse Code. 1. Ken Blaylock, 2. Gary lVlcCarty, 3. Earl Wallace, 4. Arthur l-lymons, 5. Tom l-lolland, 6. Larry Taylor, 7. Keith Wolfe, 8. lVIike Katzenburger, 9. Don lVlontgomery, 10. Tony Savage, 11. Tom Schroeder, 12. David Schroeder, 13. Pat Arnold, 14. Glenn Ullon, 15. Jim Keenehan ' JT' lg .. VJ I sl. NA 1 63 UNITY AMONG ATHLETES PROMOTED num' I 5 Vw ! i 'S . 4 we-V -' 7 11 .'rn-...r-r.. ii'H'vg--p.-i'n ''MM l -T-1 , l if C 01521. H, W. . .. . - a l ' 3- we ' 2 ' . 5 HHH-'1'-5 A 11- 27 43 .0 Q U 413 rtrife wif aa' 1 ' 3,1 - 42 5 at ailing? R 55133 824 Melton, 53. Mike Young To promote brotherhood among athletes is the aim of the varsity club. The club has a membership of almost fifty athletes. These boys must earn a varsity letter and be approved by the club for membership. The club has sponsored a dance and a basketball game this year. Mr. Moon is sponsor- ing this group for a second time. The officers are: Jim VVebb'Presi- dent, Dwight Mitchum, Vice- President: Mike Olsen-Secretary, Lester Thomas-Treasurer, and David Storey and Steve Poff-Sergeants-at Arms. 1. Larry Diaz, 2. Curtis Parks 3 Steve Poff 4 Randy Ward, 5. Jimmy Webb, 6 David Storey 7 Steve Duns an 8. Greg Doloresco,9. Lester Thomas 10 John Snowden 11. Julius Hurdle, 12. Oscar Richardson 13 Rex Springston, 14. Ray Funderburk 15 Mike Teagle 16 Frank Ratliff, 17. Denis Powers 18 Doug Foreman 19. Mike Calhoun, 20. Mike Young 21 Gilbert O Neal 22. Steve Gilbert, 23. Buren Lowry 24 Mel Ruperti 25. Phil Grochmal, 26, Doug Neisz 27 Randall Lackey 28. Mike Olson, 29. Bud Hooper 30 Mike Taylor 31 Kent Heintzelman, 32. Don Hauck 33 Bill Paschall 34 Bob Gerlock, 35. Dino Deaton 36 Jack Carroll 37 Jerry Roberts, 38. Lee Edmunds 39 Mike Shea 40 B II White, 41. Gerry Herndon 42 Robert Russell 43 Harry Meade, 44. Jimmy Martin 45 Jimmy Hill 46 Rick Scarper, 47. Kenny Mills 48 Jerry Inge 49 Chuck Smith, 50. Mike Billari,51 Vernon King 52 Bill PEP CLUB BUILDS SPIRIT L The Pep Club, the spirit organiza- tion of Kempsville High School, is in its third year of existence. Mrs. Bond, for her first year, sponsors the club. Projects such as decorating the goal posts at home football Qames, cleaning up the stadium after games, sponsor- ing a spirit vveek, and constructing a spirit chain outline the Pep Club's act- ive year. All members have matching uni- forms vvhich are vvorn on school color days and at various sports activities. There are approximately eighty Pep Club members. Ginger l-lolson is President, Valerie Hasle is Vice-President, Lisa Wilson is Secretary, and Patti Jones is Treas- urer. 1 1 6 69 we 6 45 'Q' Q ' 1.. Patti Jones, 2. Ginger Hobson, 3. Valerie Hasle, 4. Becky Dodd, 5. Lisa Wilson, 6. Karen Dodd, 7. Debbie Davis, 8. Janet Cooper, 9. Elaine Cohoon, 10. Shirley Paynter, 11. Karen Ranson, 12. Jill Davis, 13. Diane Maynard, 14 .Cheri Boyd, 15. Jeanette Abbot, 16. Donna Dudley, 17. Margaret Keys, 18. Brenda Funk, 19. Donna Smith, 20. Debbie Sams, 21. Rosemary Parks, 22. Elaine Daws, 23. Sharon Conway, 24. Terry Rimarski, 25. Rochelle Pinson, 26, Susan Smith, 27. Carolyn Tyson, 28. Betty Lemon, 29. Joy Davis, 30. Pat Stevens, 31. Debbie West, 32. Linda Conwell, 33. Joan Preddy, 34. Teresa Adams, 35. Debbie Fiore, 36. Cathy O'Hara, 37. Duane Ringer, 38. Gwenneth Lackey, 39. Nancy Neal, 40. Jeri Neal. Rudy Mackey-Drum Major 1 , . i . BAND MARCHES ON Sharon Akers Gail Anderson Judy Bateman David Berry Kenny Blaylock Mike Blount Rick Brace Bernie Breen Marcia Briden Kent Brinkley Sonny Bryant Maxine Burkett Carolyn Carter John Chudacek Walter Chowes Pat Coffman Jack Dawson Richard Day Ricky Dildy John Doran Tom DuBois Linda Edmunds Richard Fisher Dorothy Freeman Doug Harrell Peggy Heath Joy Hewitt Larry Hill Cecil Hoffman Steve Horton June James Pat Jones Toni Knight Gary Knowles' Donald Lewis Charles Libick Carolyn Little Larry Liverman Frank Lupton Rudy Mackey Bruce Miller Glen Moore Mile Morrisett Gary Morris Bruce Mckinney Mike Nance Karen Parham Billy Peterson Alan Reed Winfred Rhoades Jerry Roberts Roger Robinson Sally Shimandle Mike Smith Jamie Snyder Randy Spangler Earl Stanton Mel Stauffer Patti Talmage Tommy Urso Bill White Timmy White Sherril Williamson Willaim Zielske i H ' ,J Wifi' gmrnzrfw'- i . ?t ,. L 'Q-.sn X CHRISTMAS CONCERT ADDS SPIRIT Sit. A 'Sl Vff I-eff to VIQIWII I3illY PSIGVSOH. IVIIKG IVIOYYISSSILJUNG James. Pat Jones. All Regional Band-Front row, I-r: June James, Sally Shim- Dorothy Freeman, Alan Reed. The Kempsville I-ligh School Band boasts many honors this year. Among them are All Regional Band winners, Sally Schimandle, June James, John Chudacek, lVlike Smith, and Richard Day. The band has served as a vital part to our school. The effort of these stu- dents and their director, Jerry Cole is endless. They marched and played for football half-times, as well as many other activities for the school. The major highlights this year in- clude a beautiful Christmas concert and a spring concert. What a tireless, dedicated organization they have been. andle. Back row, I-r: Richard Day, lVlike Smith, John Chudacek, Left to right: Richard Day, Claude Hall, Jack Dawson, Jerry Roberts, Mike Crockford, John Chudacek, Bill Wernick. Front row, I-rz Karl Bliese, Larry Liverman, Charles Libick, William Front row, I-r: Bernie Breen, Bill White, Randy Spangler, Sally Zielske, Torn Dugois, Donald Lewis, Cecile Hoffman, Rick Brace. Shimandle, Patti Talmale, Tommy Urso. Back row: Kenny Blay- Hack row, Ifi: Gary lvlorris, Richard Fisher, Larry Hill, Steve Horton, lock, Doug Harrel, Gary Knowles, Frank Lupton, Toni Knight, lvtilfe Dixon, lvlike Nance. Carolyn Little. 72 swf I 5 ' ,TZ .5-ff I ' f , 49 c gg Q at Q Left to right: John Disney, Roger Robinson, Bruce Miller, Allen Reed. Left to right: Sharon Akers, pai Cgffmany Jamie Snyder' Maxine Burkett, Mel Stauffer, Dorothy Freeman, Mike Smith. 4 Left to right: Winfred Rhoades, Bill Pezella, Art Bulman, Bruce Mc- Left to right: Carolyn Carter, Ricky Brace, Glen Moore, Kinney, John Doran, Tim White, Gail Anderson, Kent Brinkley. Rudy Mackey. ,ll ,, X v 5. pai 51- Q-: .P 1' .asm . Q, 3 A 'ff -- ' ' X . ' 2' f . l 4 - '. .K. Q , , , 5 .4 . I fxgngc. ,K LL35, A v 5 ' i . -V 3--:ff -1 -M :af Q:.k?'f,.'1,,,Q- is f 1.i,-'-- -A H ' it 'Q m'A:a...- 2 ' '- 3 1 x , A V.- Y, , 'SA' 1 ..- Xa - R ,nge 1 A gg, -as, .4 .' 'H' - '-- . 4-, . me K ' .., Ni'-x , Lfffws '--A 1-' -V rr , . , -, , 'K V.-s. '-4 t fs- 1-ff. 'z,f3.,A ',?2Sg,,'-'fl1'fw' ' W L: VA: 9 E 6:1-K, I Y -Akai., jf f' it .Hs , Q - .. J 1 Q s . jig . gi ' Sharon Akers, Head Maiorette. i 's ' 1.4 . . .W g ' 'rd' A. S ' ' 'T 1 T' 'T For four years, the majorettes have j,g,w-N: r-,fz 'Y' W -f ' . . 1 J I., ,cs . ' ' .' aa5'+ ?r's:'- ., ' ,. ' ' ,- ---- T .. - T A been led by Sharon Akers as head ma- jorette. This year Mrs. l-lellstrom has Judy Bateman,Marcia Briden. Front row,l-r: SherrillWiIliamson,Sharon Akers. Served as Sup9rvlSOr for these girls. They have vvorked very closely with the marching band. With skill, they have executed many performances during half-times at football games and in parades. Back row, l-r: Linda Edmunds, Peggy Heath, Joy I-levvett, Gail Anderson, Karen Parham, SOLOISTS WIN REGICNAL ACCLAIM Seated: Dorothy Clark, Debbie Jones, Carol Hunt. First row, I-r: Joan Grady, Twila Spraker, Pat- ricia Flanigan, Eileen Robinson, Donna Dudley, Ceil Kirby. Sec- ond row: Jerry Fulcher, John Ramirez, John Disney. r, 4' 4 1 A4--c - 1 s It - r rf. , 6 .-, l A 3 Z ' E' First row, l-r: Babs Meadow, Ceil Kirby, Rosemary Parks, Deborah Keck, Shirley Davis, Gloria Bright, Debbie Barco, Valerie Hasle, Nancy Fogle, Suzi Sregney, Maureen McDowell, Ruthie Skinner, Sandy Staylor. Second row: Jackie Nelson, Judy Pickham, Cathy McNamara, Penny Schmidt, Debbie Loudy, Gladys Johnson, Lynette Copeland, Dena Myers, Ellen Stogsdill, Renee Van- Landingham, Judy Titcomb, Debbie McGowan, Jeff Calevas, Brenda Smith, Myra Dean. Third row: Wanda Murphy, Beverly Stewart, Annie Harris, Wanda Semons, Debbie Hudson, Anita 74 Phillips, Pat Lang, Susan McLane, Debbie Carter, Dorothy Clark, Cindy Tall, Carolyn Ferrell, Mary Cooper, Delois Perkins, Carolyn Tyson, Barbara York, Robin Moss, Sue Newsome, Martha O'Neil, Donna Krahenbill, Janet Williams. Fourth row: Sandra Morris, Delane Billari, Margie Morphis, Robin French, Lynn Tyson, Janie Hewitt, Ruth Harris, Dale Stevens, Margie Vanderslice, Patricia Flanigan, Qwen Kendrick, Mary Ellen Williams, Ainslee Baker, Donna Dudley. 2,4 L4 fn' In Ji.. -,A M . Q-Ft' ,f r ,,-- . -.g .. ff rim., f .i. 'Q Cindy, Patricia, and Joy try laughing and singing at the same time. 4539 45765 i i i V 1 , 4 . , 7'T'53f I' f A 'F' K.. A x.,,, First row, I-r: Beth Hickman, Vicky Gambill, Lynn Hunt, Cindy Sutton, Judy Titcomb, Judy Bateman. Second rovv: lvlarie Clark, Karen Parham, Steve Dunstan, Andy Anderson, Patrick Arnold, Tvvila Spraker, Debbie Jones. Third rovv: Terri lvlichela, Joan Grady, John Disney, John Ramirez, Randy Waid, Rodney Haynes, Eileen Robinson, Carol Hunt. Fourth row: Stephanie Lipinski, Joy Hevvett, Vernon King, Roger Lee, Steve King, Jerry Fulcher, Patricia Flanigan, Carol Skiles. lVlr. Savvyer's chorus has been a de- light for our school. lt is one ofthe largest organizations at Kempsville and also, a most industrious one. The repertoire ofthe chorus is vast. It ranges from the latest hit tunes to the elegance of classical music. There were three concerts pre- sented by the chorus for the general public this year. One 'program vvas held at Christmas, one in mid-winter, and the other in the Spring. The Acapella chorus consists of thirty-seven talented students. The girls concert chorus is the largest group having eighty-nine members. The Eastern Regional All-State winners this year vvere: Joan Grady, Dorothy Clark, Patricia Flanigan, Cell Kirby, Donna Dudley, Carol Hunt, Debbie Jones, Eileen Robinson, John Disney, John Ramirez, Jerry Eulcher, and Ike Hatcher. 75 Martin, 15. Nancy Barbee, lvleredith, 19. Sue Sharpe, GIRLS MARCH IN OYSTER BCWL The drill team, under the guidance of lVlrs. Stephenson and the leadership of Denise Seitz and Deanna Carroll, co- captains, has led an eventful year. This group has marched with the band in pre-game per- formance and during football half-times throughout the year. ln addition to these performances, the drill team has high- lighted its year by marching in the Oyster Bowl Parade, The Armistice Day Parade, the Azalea Parade, and the Christmas Parade in Rich Square, North Carolina. W i Ms 56613 .flr flr-16 li t 5 , 1. Denise Seitz, 2. JoAnn Tench, 3, Beth Benjaminson, 4. Carol Lewis, 5. Sharon Paul, 6. Joanne Childers, 7. Debbie Stinnett, 8. Charlene Covington, 9. Kathy Kennedy, 10. Linda Small, 11. Deanna Caroll, 12. JoAnn Johnson, 13. Carol Morton, 111. Cindy 16. Dale Priddy, 17. Jeanne Youst, 18. Jenny 20. Debbie Bowman, 21. Debbie Kight, 22. Lisa Edwards, 23. Tory Ehle 76 W A A , 'Q L Q , X 1. Dana Head, 2. -Helen Shelters, 3. Nelgene Wilson, 4. Barbara Johnson, 5, Janis Bagnall, 6. Charlotte Edwards, 7. Joy Davis, 8. Edie VanAustin, 9. Patty Cressman, 10. Terri Goodwin, 11. Gail Crunk, 12. Cathy Hillegas, 13. Kathy lVlarshalI,14. Ainslie Baker, 15. Beth Wernick, 16. Cindy Johnson, 17. Pam Moore, 18. Connie Brannon, 19. Sue Grirnsley, 20. Deanna Carroll, 21. Tory Ahle, 22. Lisa Edwards, 23. Denise Seitz. Pass in review for the drill team .gg.am, Drill team and band combine to make Nrqfg merrygo-round. I Band plays while queen and court circle the field. 4' Drill team goes through steps at half-time. Denise keeps team in step. 78 J.V. CHEERLEADERS INSTILL SPIRIT Co-captains: Debbie Forehand and Becky Matthews ln addition to cheering tor JV toot- ball and basketball games, and wrest- ling matches, the JV cheerleaders assisted the Varsity cheerleaders. These energetic girls performed at pep rallies and led cheers from the stands during football games. Co-captained by Becky Matthews and Debbie Forehand, the girls spent numerous hours in practice. The squad is sponsored by Miss Moseley. ' Q 9 .. 45. A 3, V ll TPQ594 ' s il ililiifi ' t, W -'rin . V -. X-,xy- Becky Matthews Debbie Forehand Kim Lanfianchi Janis Bagnall Joan Grady Becky Beamon Mary Domme Sherry Underwood Terri Annas PEP RALLIES-UNIQUE AND ENTERTAININC5 Kempsville l-ligh School's Varsity Cheerleading Squad consists of ten girls sponsored by lVlr's. Robin Partin. These ten are selected annually by a panel of judges on their cheering abil- ity, personality, and character. Their goal is obvious-to promote spirit throughout our entire school by cheering at pep rallies, football and basketball games, and at vvrestling matches. They stay busy hanging ban- ners, planning bontires, and other spirit activities such as serving the Chiefs refreshments on the mornings of our games. UQ 1. Sam Sei k 2. Diane Lilley 3. Leslie Falls ' 4. Ronnie Fox 5. Barbara Garrison 6. Debi Bennett 7. Cindy Domme 8. Jenna Liles 9. Barbara Costner 10. Gayle Owens 80 If i 5'-5 .Rx 95:4 ,x ,, . J' ,.k,, hi -' r e ,., I , 5' .- ,al ,ff ' Where is Leslie? Gayle Owens f 7 pf gf ,- .- If B f 2141! K I F , . ,,- N- wif? -ry! - - 1 X -.V . I 1 . I ,,.,:2'?',y fv5 ,4 ' ' ,VK fl ' 7 -A641135 , V -f'!5??7 .A SafD'f Seick Ronniefox 1 fu., '5XK 'xxx A . Y 3 8 I bw K. , LIBRARY HELPERS WCRK IN QUIET Library assistants were chosen to help keep the library in efficient order. One of the first jobs to be done is that of checking students into the library. They also assist in other tasks such as shelving books, replacing book covers, filing cards, checking books out, and having the daily newspaper and weekly editions of magazines in the library on time. The three librarians work very closely with the library helpers to cultivate a good library with a large variety of books: 2 I E , l ll l ii -Q 'Z -M - ,g o 9,5 53 ,, - I li LIMI X I xiii- 1. Linda Hitchings, 2. Holly Kellogg, 3. Susan Sanderlin, 4. Sharon Ward, 5. Joan Preddy, 6. Debbie Ewald, 7. Sue Ryan, 8. Barbara Reed, 9. Judy Pinkham, 10. Pam Wingrove, 11. Robin Adair, 12. Nadine Robare, 13. Terri Goodwin, 14. Janice Perkinson, 15. Billie Whitehurst, 16. Stella Taylor, 17. Jennifer Whitaker, 18. Cindy Tall, 19. Monica Adcock, 20. Terry Savage, 21. Cathy White' I , H il QQ 41 03? ia W t?-'W 3- 1 fr I 1 nl A 'I li K 5 Ogficqe helpers are persons who spen t eir study hall period assisting 3 , O secretaries, teachers, and administra- tors in office work. They do such odd jobs as running errands, typing letters, .Z I sorting mail, and running off tests. OFFICE HELPERS ASSIST SECRETARIES 1. Debbie McNulty 2. Lynette Copeland 3. Suellen lVlcNuIty 4. lTinda Wilson 5. Nanci Barbee C th G d ' 6. a y o win 7. Janet Carroll 8. Debbie Jones 9. lVlary Felchner 10. Barbara Garrison 11. Janice Windley 12. Robin Roughton 13. Mary Gibson 14. Glynnis Dorton 15. Terry Goffrier 16. Patsy Saul 17. Carolyn Pledger g , NURSE GIVEN ASSISTANCE 1. Barbara Gibson 2. Melanie Hughes K x 58 X it I . In Q. , 1' N, 4, -, bf - air, 4 sl, 5.37 A5-1' 1,- ,4 'ESX-gg., -. we u S ' P:-L ,-lg, ' -r ,Tv-' t., - N..-if lVlrs. Poff has very active clinic assistants this year. These students have been responsible for the daily attendance cards. ln addition to this, they administer aid to sick students when IVlrs. Poff has to be out ofthe clinic. It is felt that the helpers receive valuable experience through their ser- vice to the school nurse and the stu- dents. sri, Q Em A STUDENTS ASSIST IN CAFETERIA 4-w,.f,gtQ 'I 41? . , .. r : , 3-vi I 'v. ' .619 'if v. -fl 'fill - 'lf 'Vx ful Front row, I-rr James Huntzinger, John Bates, Laura Winters, Cathy Gordon. Second row, I-rn John Wall, Joey Ramsey, Dennis Middleton, Jerry Brown, Bill Smith. The cafeteria helpers serve the school in one of those many behind- the-scene jobs. These are students who spend their free period working in the cafeteria. The jobs are varied from working behind the lines to straighten- ing up the cafeteria after lunch. They certainly are a necessity to Mrs. Cari- thers and her staff. MENTALLY, EMOTIONALLY AND THERE IS SUOI-I A NEED FOR EFFORT IN PLAYING. WINNING, I.OSING, CALLIIT EVEN ON A FEW BUT PLAYING JUST I THE SAME. AT TIMES IT BECOMES NOT SO I MUOI-I A GAME AS A BATTLE. TOO STRONG MIGHT BE THE WINNING DESIRE, YET WHAT OF INDIFFERENCE OR TOO LITTLE DESIRE. THERE IS JUST A FINE LINES DIFFERENCE IN REALLY CARING BETWEEN PLAYING AND FIGHTING THERE IS LEARNING HERE OFA VALUABLE KIND THAT WHICH COMES FROM EXPERIENCE IT MAKES AN IMPRESSION ON THE MIND AND SOMETIMES ON THE BODY LEARNING TO WIN AND THIS IS HARD LEARNING TO LOSE IS IT HARDER7 BEING DILIGENT THE ENTIRE QUARTER MINUTE OR MATCH THERE ISA PLACE FOR UNWINDING, IT MUST BE GvNG ALL YOU HAVE MOLDING A FUTURE PERHAPS I I I 5 ' I 4' N'-.. ,f .mm ,ff 'f , af' . --' A 1-1 PCJRTS s, VERSATILITY CHARACTERISTICS OF A Steve Parker 99 Tracy Moon, Athletic Dlrector 3 , 72 1 X 'ii NN Q Jack Weller Q -.vw 2 X Jay IVlcDuffie 88 If u 53 y. ,.,,,.,..- Al I us lf ' Ii.. x A xp! 1 lf' inf! t 4 r L. ei Armand Taylor Lou Sawyer ?,Qv .MP 1 ' 'susa- KHS COACHES . . t-:AA --. Ray Barlow Bob Braun Bill Roughton Don DeSarro Dale Compton '-2-. .. 252. , --'F-R .-i -lk- ' 4 A .. ,. '-. Lair -it-n--.. The coaches at Kempsville l-ligh School work to build winning teams, but more important, they strive for sportsmanship. character and in- dividual achievement for the young men and women they train. Headed by Tracy Moon, they show a great amount of versatility, in that they usually contribute their know- ledge to more than one sport. The Chief's Varsity Football team is under the leadership of Tracy lVloon, with Ray Barlow, Steve Parker, and Jay lVlcDuffie as assistant coaches. lVlr. Barlow heads Varsity Baseball, lVlr. Parker, Varsity Basketball, and lVlr. Armand Taylor heads Varsity Wrest- ling. KI-lS'sSpring, Cross Country, and lndoor Track teams are under the direction of Don DeSarro and Jack Weller, with lVlr. Weller doubling as Boys Gymnastics coach. Miss Dale Compton, the only woman coaching at KI-lS is in charge of both l-lockey and Girls Gymnastics. lVlr. Bob Braun coaches our golf teams. Just as important are the Junior Varsity coaches which include: Bill Roughton, football and basketball, Jay lVlcDuffie, wrestling, and Lou Sawyer, baseball and football. The 1969-70 Varsity Football team consisted of approximately 41 boys, ranging from the sophomore to senior K U levels, On August 15, their rugged and tiring vveeks of summer practice began and vvere usually held twice a day. In burning temperatures they vvorked to- gether to create a team soon to be ready for Eastern District compe- tition. The entire student body vvas enthu- siastic on the day of our first game, played against Lake Taylor at Fore- man Field. Although defeated that day on the scoreboard, the Chiefs vvere not defeated in spirit for they made Kempsville's first home game of the season a memorable one by romp- ing Norfolk Catholic 33 to O. The most exciting game of the season came on October 24, vvhen vve piayed our biggest rival, Princess Anne High School. Larry Diaz eludes tackle on way to goal line. J fs iv '?7,'5,i t ' 1 fi. . ,SE I? Fi. ri? 1:-5 YQ. df W 'lg 1 .1 lf? 1 , r SW X 'A F ' X5 1 r' 1. ,V If ' ' J 4' ' N I . ' ' 5 Si. 1 33 J s fix ' A is .ni r-1-1 +5 1 Y YYY ,U I A . ff, lsr' tb, ' .. ' N-s jj: g ,q.w-6Jv, . 1 if Ja- 2- .. .. M. - 'S as J ,. , V-.. 1 it Q fs - d,.,.-qi 1 fbi-'.,, -yvfg , ' .f- 1 ,, ., - R ', s l 54.51 ik Ja ,A t-.3 .15 .-A-L .jfs uf . 1,113 X 51 Q a First row, I. to rf Bob Gerlock, Mike Olson, Bob Catlin, Ray Funderburk, Randy Wald, Steve Poff, Dwight Mitchum, Jimmy Webb, Larry Diaz, Frank Ratlift, Lester Thomas, Bud Hooper, Paul Ross, Greg Doloresco, Steve Gilbert. Second row-Dwight McCoy, John Smith, Jimmy Wright, Ricky Mariani, Gerry Herndon, Kenny Mills, Mike Shea, John Reeves, Oscar Richardson, Robert Russell, Jimmie Cook, David Storey, Steve Dunstan, Jim Hill, Third row-Ricky Deglow, Lee Edmunds, Mike Young, Steve King, John Baynor, Robert Taylor, Jerry Inge, Arthur Hymons, Don Hauck, Rick Scarper, Bill Paschall, Julius Hurdle, Mike Lyle.. 90 P.A.'S HOMECOMINC5 12-6! X 5 ,v The coin is tossedyand the game begins. Dwight lvlitchurn plovvs through for another first down 'rf - :,,g.. - -- vi- re- '...,, ' . - .7 V, . ,,.,t,s.i-fowl, ' -7 '1' ,,. . fi N ' - 'x .,.,n1pv--.CQ- 1 -- 1 . . -- ,. , , , -. . , ,i ,. I b .nfs - . :I i-N-vw 5 -wr Q- , 7 . T, ., ' 1.,.,5...g,'-f ' . -fl, Steve Poff reverses field to avoid tackler. - . . i -4,,4,...t.-As Kempsville Lake Taylor Kernpsville Norfolk Catholic Kempsville Kellam Kempsvllle Maury Kempsville Cox Kembsville Princess Anne Kernpsville Indian River Kempsville Norvievv Kempsville Bayside Lester Thomas breaks loose for a Coach Barlow discusses strategy with sizeable gain. Steve Poff, Co-captains Jimmy Webb and lvlitchum. -4 -ff' .fs J Q Dwight 'F . . 'Y ' Z ' 0 4 CHIEFS END SEASON X ,N . V,- N105 - - --. as. ' ' X I L' s ' ,K- ... 1 my ' A. i'.'if 'fw-iss, 'Y 1, f i -i' I .-S 4-A f ': .1-' 'T' - W 4-v.e,-. Q 1 'ave' , -' A A.,.fg.4 - ii ,' -nys' J ',.'.t3ii 4343.-' -4- - 'nb' ' -..' X . . ii- Lester Thomas, end. Larry Diaz, back. The mighty Chiefs displayed their playing abilities as they upset P.A.'s homecoming 12 to 6. The Cox game was close and KI-lS was defeated, but by only 2 points. The Chiefs finished the season with a 38 to 6 victory over Bayside. Five seniors and one junior, were chosen as the most outstanding players of the team. Frank Ratliff, a senior and center on the team, re- Steve Poff, back. ceived the sportsmanship award. This award is given to a member who dis- plays the most sportsman-like con- duct toward the team, opponents, and to the game. Defensive end, Jimmy Webb, earned the title of most outstanding defensive lineman and linebacker, David Storey, a ju- nior, won the honor of most out- standing defensive back. WITH A 3-7 RECCDRD Oh fourth down Kempsville is 1 l 1, A ' n.qpp,7'5-'Y ,,, .. ...ff , l lv - v HV x,I' - Aww., 7 I Y ' ' 5b l '- A h . 11' ' ' lil' lf: W. f I-A. 1 Frank Rdiliff. Center. The Chuefs break from huddle. .2 fbi'-X ..v x 'vs uw-QF? I 'zn- rm ,H ., .V I ' , 1411 hiv.. ,- .23-505 WL . I :Z wjygnrsl - ' h - ff -1, 'y 7 .5 , . - ' r, ,U tw eq , ,fig . ' ' ' 1 -, '. . ' --' ' V Y . ff - V- -diy! -:Pi-,1l1p 'Ly ,- K L, mf-MM , if -NZ ,. 4 , - :Ya f- ' ' X.vi93if., ,7 V-,yjqnni ,I eg J hx v. . ,,-rt, ,W 4, .3 W , .fif -'gg' , Q 1 ' 31' 2 , MW- tiuw if? ' 4 V 'le Q V-V if . K, . f mw1:..A,..f M 1 xv - f-wr' h fer-fm ' ,:. ,-I ' A 'K . ,uvfw-:Q J' Q - ' ff x .QVff,55?M P' . V wifi, ,V x X - A ' V' 5-, 'G 1 -4 ,MEIN iv.: f t 7 ' 4' '-' ' ' ' 'TF' f,,.,g,, U1 . .1 - 2.n.'. X'.y..1 .' .V 1- Jimmy Webb, end. Dwight lvlitchum, back. Randy Wald, end. ' 93 ....,,?+3,,,, K., . , lf . ,. 'f,. J A . . adj 1' l ' 1'1 -gi . 3'-QM' : x 4 g'.,' ' f,. 5 :Q V 91,-5. 7-Sly 4. 41-1' 7-Q ,Y . X-?'..v:,v7,,ne'f?gn,4va r. Fun' xxx. , ,- . . 26.5, :wif y?',V5?,r,,g'?' I i , , w , sr .4 .X - ' v 1-data'-f - .' 'iff H' ' A-J 1- f'15,'rJ - ' ff .A .: .'5,f , x 1 ,. 'af , Vg- -1, ,A -A . ' ii- ,fu .JS 3- N- ' 1 'fain-'ff-u 0'-.2 '. fs.hx .i- rim. NTS .5 .4 h x ,A nziffi 7- UW R Bill Harris Paul ROSS end end Steve Gilbert tackle VARSITY PLAYERS HCDNORED Bud Hooper tackle 4 T ' 5--wav -rv 4 'Ttrefsf X Y- ' ' ' f' - I. , I - - - ' . - Q F L L JG 2.42 ,Wu ,-. -., ar' ff -We hw'-'ab ho i -- .b- 'S nga.- . 5-.' .. ' - .AA fngwrt' KY-f- t' . c v-eng,-..,,---.vs Q I ?3f-. ,. , -I 2 -- - -,' ELEM' -1 -V 'rf-'--z2'.','?,1 'f , T -A - -5.2 Quarterback Mike Shea, after dropping back, looks for open receivers. Dwight McCoy, back. QGQ0 E .,. . I. I h w,'.f...- in 4- f . Evragrt . , dur.-.ag . ...J ig' ' -up -. j:.gf.y, ii-M - - L-at .. -5:-ea... pg . , - Y A- ' . ...gg-ft .M-I , ., 4.1, Randy Wald is pulled down after in- -nf - , ,- tercepting Bayside pass. A... - ',,,,,Q,,, if- 'fvt 'N ' ' l ,s. .1-,., Ray Funderburk .l, N 'I .5-',. P161 -init' ' .g. , I W .umm Jklhiegf. ,: 5. L T 2 3 Greg Doloresco Bob Gerlock tackle Larry Diaz runs wide to avoid Maury defender. AT SPORTS BANQUET Lester Thomas, end, received the honor of most outstanding offensive lineman, and Dwight Mitchum plowed through to earn himself the most out- standing offensive back award. Playing offensively and defensively and scor- ing in a majority of our games brought halfback Larry Diaz, the most coveted of awards, that of most valuable play- er. The Chiefs were under the leader- ships of Head coach Tracy Moon and assistant coaches, Ray Barlow, Steve Parker, and Jay McDuffie. Seniors, Jimmy Webb and Dwight Mitchum were chosen by the team as their cap- tains, with David Sullivan, l-lerbert Scranton, and Mike Lyle working as their managers. '96 Mike Olson linebacker 5 r , -vw , EL . P. 1wv'r'..ff?lf T . ' v A' l . 8 , X -mr , David Sullivan, Herbert Scranton, and Mike Lyle, managers. 95 K.H.S. BEATS .Q I - T K xc! no-.5 J N ' l Q ,fkfyiitrs gui gulfr ,XJ ,Xi 1 vilitq :ma Guns viii' 5 -- 931- 33 24 Snail 25 fs 39 le 52414, --Zi 3 . x - ' '. m ,a:,,.. Ig, , U M g f, Lp, ...W F Z? 1 . U' ,,. '- -IRT- ., . . -..1.::-ff: a I 'Q 'fi'- First row, I-rc Rancly Wald, Ronell Nichols. Second row: Jerry lVlcCoy, John Snowden, Phil Grochmal, Vernon King, Dino Deaton, Coach Parker, Jeff Bryan, Harry Taylor, Tim Saunders, John Reeves, lvlike Hickman. The Kempsville High School bas- ketball team entered the 69-70 sea- son with high hopes of a winning sea- son, but due to injuries to key per- sonnel, the Chiefs suffered a very dis- appointing one. The Chiefs did appear as though they were on their way to a winning season after their 85-71 romp over the Norfolk Catholic Crusaders. Ronell Nichols led the Chiefs in scoring with his career high of 26 points. But again l injuries slowed the Chiefs down. They entered their Christmas break with a 2-4 record. Captains: Randy Waid and Ronell Nichols - 96 LAKE TAYLOR IN OVERTIIVIE r , ' , , -lf '1ff,21:1.,.,f 'T . 2 E no , SIOKIIG 2 .N I Xia A rf 1 LL--1 ,N, xi' X L Jeff Bryan claims jump-ball from Norfolk Cath- Coach Parker instructs the Chiefs during time-out. olic. Vernon King Randy Wald Tim Saunders INJURIES HANDICAP TEAM Kempsville Princess Anne 82 Kempsville Bayside 36 Kempsville First Colonial 76 Kempsville Norfolk Catholic 71 Kennpsville Kellam 68 Kempsville Cox 85 Kempsville Booker T. 80 Kernpsville Bayside 62 Kempsville Norfolk Catholic 81 Kempsville Granby 61 Kempsville Cox 92 Kempsville First Colonial 77 Kempsville Maury 94 Kempsville Ke-llam 87 Kempsville Norvievv 58 Kempsville Lake Taylor 75 Kempsville Princess Anne 102 I0 I Q., M ' ? 23- Ill S fension builds as Vernon King takes a foul shot. .n 1...-sv' W5 Sim ' In January, Eastern District com- petition began as the Chiefs faced the powerful Booker T. They played ad- mirably, but vvent down to the hands of defeat. The game that seemed to break the Chiefs' spirit was their sur- prising loss to Bayside. Victory was finally seen when we played Lake Taylor. In overtime the Titians were defeated as Randy VVaid's foul shoot- ing provided the difference in the game. Dino Deaton drinks the ball, Ronell Nichols eludes Norfolk Catholic de- fender. A Clllffs 35 Ronell Nichols John Reeves John Snovvden 'QQ-,V Mig! lvlanagers-Dvvain Ringer and Arthur Riddick Vernon King shoots for two points GROCHMAL TOP SCCDRER FOR KHS ,f -on Mike Hifkimii Jerry MCCOV Harry Taylor 100 Dino Deaton scores for KHS This year Kl-lS's leading scorers were Phil Grochmal, Randy Vllaid, and Ronell Nichols respectively. Looking to next year the Chiefs vvill be lead by returning lettermen Jerry lVlcCoy, John Reeves, and J.V. star Bill Paschall. Hard vvork and determination vvas inspired by Coach Steve Parker, with Arthur Riddick and Dvvain Ringer as managers for the team. The boys chose Randy Waid and Ronell Nichols as their captains for the 1970 season. The 69- 70 Chiefs VARSITY WRESTLERS THIRD IN DISTRICT The 1970 Wrestling team entered the nevv season vvith spirit and determination to vvin. Their hopes vvere not faultered as they defeated Western Branch 35-11 at their first match. They went on for tvvo more victories over Norvievv and Kellam before they reached their first defeat by Cox I-ligh School. The Chiefs were not discouraged for they came back to beat Norfolk Academy, only to be beaten again themselves in their next match against Granby. Still the boys' spirit vvas not taken, the Chiefs defeated every team they matched for the rest of the season, making them third in Eastern District. li t iovv lr Bill While John Lankford, Jack Carroll, Mike Carter, Kenny Mills Lee Ewell Bill Melton Mitch Pitts Second row lr Coach Jay lVlcDtrffie Jack Revell Rex Springston, Bill Harris, Rick Scarper, Jim Cook David Storey Oscar Richardson Steve Gilbert l-liny Meade Robert Russell Coach Taylor. A vi is , ,, , a 4, , 'V' . -'Q-,QEHM2 mfiifffl? Q 1 Z. ' ' f' fi:'b, ,'L rJ'yr,g'J 4 , ,. : 1'ff-,offq jgn 1, -am, U ,4 Y, , if 1 A., -' ' , 4 Y ,,,?,,'1wfi':fgJf,?!i Nw ., Close to pinning a Titan L'-' , f ,Q :,, ,fjkftlf Q J 7341 y' - y , .,. g,..flf ' ' 2 ,, NJ Bill Melton Bill Harris QS' 2. Captains: Mike Carter, Lee Ewell, Rex Springston Kempsville 35 Kempsville 29 Kempsville 32 Kempsville 11 Kempsville 28 Kernpsville 6 Kernpsville 37 Kernpsville 24 Kempsville 41 Kempsville 32 Kempsville 25 Kempsville 22 Western Branch Norvievv Kellam Cox Norfolk Academy Granby Indian River Bayside Princess Anne Maury Cnurcnland Lake Taylor i A. Half-Nelson counts for three. ' -VY: MIKE CARTER CDUTSTANDING MATIVIAN X , ,, Q iv 5 7 I , .x L...ali . ' 1 ' . ,xv Q ' ' - ' in k- , X 9 7 Steve Gnlbert I-larry Meade Rex Springston 104 ,! ll Morgar W ft , 1 1 Such victories helped ready the boys for the Eastern District Tourna- ment, in which Kempsville High School placed fourth. From the tourn- ament, it vvas determined that eight of the teams members would be eligible to attend Regionals which leads to State Competition. Among our strongest vvrestlers are lVlike Carter and Oscar Richardson, who finished the season vvith a 11-1 and 10-1-1 record respectively, The team is coached by Armand Taylor, with Jack Revell as manager. Lee Ewell ...L LakeTaylor bridges to no avail. netsw XX Jack Revell, Manager FIRST VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM 2324 The 1968-69 Baseball team at Kempsville High School opened it's first varsity season with a 6-1-7 record. Playing experienced and successful teams, the Chiefs made a good TTT showing against their competitors. The first game of the year brought KI-IS a 6-4 victory over First Colonial, then they went on to tie Princess Anne 4-4. The Chiefs defeated Cox High School twice and also proclaimed victories over Norview and Booker T. Washington. Under the strong leadership of Coach Ray Barlow, the ,L SD' boys developed their abilities to form a skillful and ambitious W team. The entire group worked together with constant prac- Q, tice and all exemplified their compatibility to play effectively 5' at our games. Randy Waid played hard and well enough to earn himself the honor of most outstanding pitcher and shortstop, Phil Grochmal, gained the deserved title of most ,,h,,M an , outstanding fielder. Catcher, Steve Poff, proved to be the most outstanding hitter of the team. Safe at first! Xi 'ilu th .X A P 3 wma? ,,..... fb Y i' Q. .Q 5 -4 ff Q' - - 'vf JST.. - r se 4-M-nf .-. -Q H1142--.-.v:. in it 1 g'--,-' .r QL AF . - . , i Af, vfil ,ull ' x hx' ,Z Aivixlrh, ucv.-vig? -1' F ,Q-giggil-5:4-?'? f 511,41 - , gg iq. ,M .. !:u..'-xii. - .-fv+'.fr .A-rJw..m: . -- - - r 1. to r. Bill Paschall, Don Hauck, Mel Ruperti, Rick Scarper, Kent Heintzelman, Mike Olson, Phil Grochmal, Steve Poff, Gilbert O'Neal, Steve Gilbert, Dwight lvlitchem, Randy Waid, Vernon King. IO6 QWJQ Y F ENDS SEASON WITH 6-1 LRE3SQ3ONiEJi5glRM X v A P GX , 'X ' VL QM ex yy V we ii f Z XQ in fl We f C lf Y LLM 645 ELLX y A 'V Ei Xi lxl F, X ,l 0 XP' 5 xi! X U ,U K6 f QQ be M l gc WE, Jn? K l- . Ai xg' x xg' ,J Nix! 1?QW1px5SEUwQTf-ifki Rick hustlesforabase hut. 5 fx , LLfitX W A S ' Qi JK Kempsville First Colonial Kempsviqle 3 Lake Taylor 13 EQ fj XLLAA X K9n1PSViH9 Princess Anne Kempsville O Princess Anne 1 Xi Kempsville Cox Kempsville O Granby 1 X E 649 K9n1PSVi11e Kellam Kempsville 11 B.T. Washington 1 l M Dig 4 Kempsville First Colonial Kempsville 2 Bayside 3 LQ R+! Kempsville Kellam Kempsville 6 Cox 4 Q-A Y Kempsville NOVWGW Kempsville 3 Maury 9 L, - IV, . I, as S, , b J K 9649? .,, , if -F- Lisa.. l v I 14 5 4' . wg-. , .'ggn--- f Xl. Q ,Y 6 ra ' N W -7- -4 ,K 1 Q -f f ' .., ' , 41- - - V ' f -.. Th' K ' , V A 1 P:-45,,j -Ig.. , .. - ,Q A ' I A .-.4 l' I.. , ' 12. -..1.f,. -- :T ' A. ,N Ji ' ff' .. - , . r Eff ,s A I ffw' 3' 7,- ',-45 -', , Gr L 1- ,N i lv- 5' '91 1 I P I f 1 A , ' , ,E J' mx Q., h. . A - M. 1 - kv -n., . X. , Steve Poff-Catcher Phil Grochmal-Snortstop Randy Waid-Pitcher 107 i VARSITY GOLF TEAM PLACES FIRST IN EASTERN REGIONAL TCURNAIVIENT ,Tim Saunders, Robert Woods, Coach Braun, Mark Hill, Rick Smith , , li.-2 ? I l ..'0. 1 - ,A H- W' .- -' ' 41 ' , wg! F. .V , . I . 1 4 - - -.4 ,,, .... .,... sa - r ,.-' 'nn . - Rick Smith - 1 , 5 'Q --...,,'..-t. -.4 , 4 pr ' fig ff?-N gs E 7'-5. 'A' I W,,, .nic x-'l.-L,AMx .Ji Ur: f'5'f 'vs.g '5Y - 'T sa..- A.. ..-4 Tim Saunders Coached by Mr. Braun, the golf team finished the Eastern District sea- son vvith an outstanding record of 9-1. The team placed third in the city tour- nament and second in the Eastern Dis- trict tournament. Such skill enabled them to take first place in the Eastern Regional Tournament. Upon placing first in the region they went on to rep- resent Kempsville in State com- petition. Their efforts placed the team second in the state. The boys finished with Rick Smith leading with an average of 73 and Mark l-lill followed with a 75 average. Tim Saunders and Robert Woods ended the season vvith a 77 average. .4 .FP -u' fjivfff-. A mf ft ' S nf V':1. ..-gg, ga . X '17 L i 1 in-fx--v fag: If , IV.: .. 41 Q A 'H I 1 ', A it A, .. I, W. W ai and-.f..a.r.43i,Psqgiq.Q . 1.--4.'g. ,'. -1 K.. 'ww ar -'- 1: 3 92-1 f- .-3,-' fuhi-..i,.,.71-Q I QW Y --.' ,+. N-ia',k,'f?fr . .K ' ' ' wilt- ',..,- .V :'g,..1,,3.,.. ' '.- , X ' . . ., . - wig. 5557- ff V- -'75 fx vv- .Q X1 V f,..ivi,rf ,ggi 'f A:,13., yu- -V... . f. .'..-,L .g.,g-M'7 i .-gif., ,. .wi ' ' 1- f 'fa if - 'rrtiiffa-ff-1'Wi12?r.3.. .. iviark Hair ATHLETES DEVELOP TRACK SKILLS 'Q' 7719 52- if ,J v-X? T 1 1 I al 1 1 Chris Sanderson practices for upcoming competition. Harold Diaz The Spring Track team for 1969 was under the supervision of Coach DeSarro and Coach Weller. The team consisted of students skilled in pole vaulting, relay, hurd- ling, and other track events. The year vvas not an easy one for the team because of the lack of exper- ience. Yet, they vvon the meet with Granby High School. -This vvas, of course, the highlight of the year for the team. Larry Diaz was recognized as the most valuable member of the team. 110 w- k.s,5'x 1 nr- A56 V2?L'5T??q1ifL.:.q fl 'TTS-lfgk' I f q mglf we AN 1 565, 'q 9-. f r M a .Q . -1 .- ffgg-,Ji.'f?f9 .l Relay teamg Dwight NlcCoy, Larry Diaz, Doug Foreman, and Ricky Quartucci. ' iivwl its i 1 f 4 ,, 5:..i,v, at-f-5.3 ,s' 1j'o--Q.-ye -- '-Q3 '-'. vs-5:-lg. I lr.. ' :gji-'Q .:':i'fi,? 2g-I, ' Tlx.. . 'L' fbvllu 4'- gf H-v:,'L 1 K' - .1 Q. '- z .- ' 15 . , i, xi - vt. LD, -'kv ,V ., . , . ' f, 1, - 1 ' Z . 2' . fs.. Alix' ..- H J - 'HF'-1 '-2.'.f!- -T J' 1 j-' 5 fix .y . ,. . Q I a ,lf Q A9 iff.,-7: .7 , .. , -, ,4 -- ,5' ' 0-'9 f ' . ' il te. 1- '-9 .fig A 4 1 1---. -'- X-' ' 4 'S p - do ,. .ill I ,.,,,4 ,Q 5 xv ,A I ,Ixfg ggi., i4'g,.XI , .-5,45 ' ' i.-'Lit in A' ' ' ' ' A . , . .- I s j . ' . rs,-f. Q' 357. - , - as 'i -l ' . - .',,,.,, . i- ' gm '-'ffl , f .ry ' , 39, -. I--,I - 4.---. Ili... x Q. r-A' -.1 1- ,-54-.,.w 51, sl --.t an V' ' f 1, A 5 5 : ,,..-it 2. vgx: , ,Q .4.?x, Le L F-,M 4 LlJ,,Q'. f-5' rfglff- 'F '.'7c.:'-' gg . , '1- , :QQ 'N .4 .-.rw --,-xl.-. .-rs ff-f4.+: ' -at 'lf-A 'W-4, r -- 1'-Fr,--.H 5-'+ 7' T' . .- -f ,' .167 '.-. -Z' .J 1' 4 ' 2 'Yah' - V' F .b-ggi' c A , ' 1 I ,,. it: -A , , .s , . ,,..,,. -1-f . - U. , '- f- f , V ' .., .. - , . ,,- .g ,. A. 7,-1 E git, i 4,4 -9 F-Y .1 -' .' rX .'. . .'- 51.4 . N3 , .4 ' .'.vg-1 --.yer- 'E' A -:-'f- 4 I ay S' IN SPRING TRACK I f V 1 A I f ! N sf' Pole vaulter, Jimmy Webb. if Bud Hooper heaves shot-put as two team mates watch. 'i 'Wi'- smw Q .. i 'rf rf W' - 'is ei-.5 L , -A 'i'!z'Y :'1 -wqg-i, iifffiiifii Am 41 A 'fx : ix diva- 1. ' Q-,, ,. fi. ,i-If 5f.a-fffffw ,gin 1 Q , A 1 Fas-.-. ..,.g,, Sprinter, Larry Diaz, readies himself for track meet. Jerry Deglovv throws discus, as Doug Foreman and Chris Sanderson look on i Iii LARRY DIAZ WAS OUTSTANDING TRACKMAN FOR 69 .gl First iovv, I-rr Mike Billari, Larry Diaz, Scott Daniels, Jim Martin, Mike Mills, Harold Diaz, Don Jackson, Bob Lemon, Mike Boyd. Second row: Coach Weller, Doug Foreman, Lee Edmunds, Mike McDaniel, Rick Quartucci, Dwight McCoy, Ross Fulcher, Jim Shannon, John Revees, Earl Stanton. Third row: Harry Hall, Mark Francis, Jerry Deglow, Chris Sanderson, Jim Webb, Steve Mitchell, Jerry Fulcher, Bruce McKinney, Chuck Smith, Jerry Nuckols, Randy Lackey. 112 CROSS COUNTRY HAS WINNING SEASON UZ First row, l-rn Randall Lackey, Curtis Parks, Jeff Patterson, Gerald Knuckles. Second row: Earl Stanton, Mike Fisher, Mike Boyd, Bruce McKinney. Third row: Richard Ralph, Mike Billari, Howard Ralph. The Cross Country Track team of Kempsville High had a very successful season this year. These boys spent weeks conditioning in order to be ready for the long distance running required of them in competition. The team is under the leadership of Coach Don DeSarro. H3 INDOOR TRACKMEN GAIN EXPERIENCE THROUGH COMPETITION Lee Edmunds 'TTI gr . I v First row, lei: Eail Stanton, Curtis Parks, John Smith, Randall DeSarro, Mike Fisher, Mike Boyd, Bruce McKinney, Mike Billari, Gerolcl Niickols, Richard Ralph, Willie George, Robert Fleming, Ralph, Jerry Inge, Chuck Smith, Jim Shannon, Dwight McCoy. II4 A u I i Lackey, Larry Diaz, Julis Hurdle, Jim Cook. Second row, I-rr Coach Artie Bulman, Don Jackson, Harry Hall. Third row, I-r: Jeff Patterson, Fred Brewer, Lee Edmunds. Fourth row, l-r: Jimmy Martin, Howard E c t ' jj ' Julis Hurdle Larry Diaz Harry Hall, Jerry Inge Although the 1970 season may not have been a successful one for the In- door Track Team numerically, it was successful in other aspects. Each of these boys gained experience as well as an understanding ofthe spirit of comp- etition. The team was under the dir- ection of Coach Don DeSarro. Jim Shannon First row, I-r: Ross Fulcher, Hank Turner, Jerry Herndon, Jim Teets, Phil Perry, Rick Haddock, Steve Johnson. Second row: Coach Weller, Dave lVlcKay, Tim White, Larry DuBois, Jerry Fulcher, John Johnson, Jerry Picard, Clay Curling, Denis Powers. Third rovv: laarry Taylor, IVIike Nordberg, Kirt Kamrad, lvlike IVlcDaniel, Gary Ward, Dean Griffin. Not pictured: Don Dozier, Bob Davis. GYMNISTS HOLD BEST EASTERN Phil Perry exhibits scale. II6 Jerry Herndon demonstrates trampoline techniques. DISTRICT RECCDRD i Steve Johnson on horizontal bar. I Dave McKay shows form on rings Ross Fulcher practices even-parallel bar stunts. The 1970 l3oy's Gymnastics team has made the students of Kempsville l-ligh very proud. They have done an outstanding job, one that has earned them the best Eastern District record. Guided by Coach Jack Weller, these boys practice constantly to obtain the skill and precision needed to perform the various gymnastics events. Phil Perry, Dave lVlcKay, Steve Johnson, Ross Fulch- er, and Jerry Herndon are just a fevv out- standing members ofthe team. POISE AND TALENT FOUND IN First row, I-r: Carol Morton, Barbara C-urganus, Paula Runyan, Babsi Meadow, Judy Hughes, Marcine Luke. Second row, I-r: Lisa Wilson, Janet Young, Rochelle Pinson, Debbie Simmer, Pat Orsargos, Ann Wian, Debbie McNulty, Cathy Schmitt. Third row, I-rn Gayle Noyes, Jenna Liles, Wanda l-lendren, Coach Compton. . .- ..,,. , The Girl's Gymnastics team con- sists ot a group of poised and talented girls. Constant practice and deter- mination is required in order to per- form the skills found in gymnastics. Ann Wian, who has taken various awards for her floor exercise routines, and Babsi Meadows, who concentrates on vaulting skills, are the teams top gymnists. Other outstanding girls are Debbie Simmer, balance beam, Pat Orsargos, uneven parallel barsp and Debbie McNulty, tumbling. The team is coached by Miss Dale Compton. Ann Wian demonstrates free exercise skills. GIRUS GYMNASTICS TEAM Babsi Meadows does nandspring vault Debbie lVlcNuIty starts a dive forward roll X X :X its x,. . - V . X . Pat Orsargos readies herself for a backward hip circle on the uneven parallel bars. Straddle handstand on the balance beam by Debbie Simmer. Q GIRLS' HOCKEY TEAM REQUIRES .- .po- g. 9? - QQ i J.- ll W 4 54.11 Q: J -760' .-.f...g4.u.n6 .....gnn.4.1.4u- A i FT T f'4I2::L1 'ii' -935 fag'-1. 1 - S, --4 -fa , 1g.,,,,1.- ,, ,. Q 5b,g.,.,'.'. . .- -,rf . V , , . . First row, I to rg Debbie lVlcNuIty, Carol Hunt, Elena Hoffman, Neva Hilliard, Second row: Laura Winters, Cindy Hicks, Kay Halsey Janice Perkinson, Karen Booher. Being a member of the girl's l hockey team at Kempsville High re- quires much time and effort on the , part of its members. The girls practice vigorously every afternoon during the R I season. Their games are played after school and on Saturdays. Highly com- petitive skills and strong endurance make team co-operation a must in the game of hockey. K.H.S. finished the 1969-1970 season with two wins over .3 Newport News and Lake Taylor, four ties, and five losses. Myra Dean, an outstanding member on the team, earned the title of first string goalie in K the Tidewater Field Hockey Tourna- 0 ment. The girls are coached by Miss -'e- L k Compton. Co-Captains Kitty Turner and Debbie Pittman Bonnie Forbes 120 SKILL AND ENDURANCE 3 .. T5 v A kg! f ' i 36- -pc- :,dha .AN' . '-,.i vv .0150 h ' A If-in . ..i,,wl:ii.m-.3-gl lil' First rovv, l to r: Debbie Simmer, Wanda Hendren, Cindy Turner, Kathy Gordon. Second row: Alexia Kartis, Kitty Turner, Linda Wilcox Debbie Pittman, Donna Sparks, Miss Compton. Not pictured: Myra Dean, Ann Widgeon. Miss Reit Kuper, Member of Netherlands Touring Field Hocky Team, demonstrating flick pass. l2I TENNIS TEAM HAS 3-7 SEASON Oscar Richardson This year vvas a major step as far as the advancement of our tennis team. This was the first year vve entered Eastern-District competition. Coach Jerry Gaskins led the team to a three vvin, seven loss season. Five points can vvin a match out of a possible nine. There are six sets of singles and three of doubles. There- fore, each person's ability is heavily relied upon by the team, and each vvin, an individual credit to the player. l22 A .aw vf1 1rf i'5- J- fv'f- - A f- 'TJYKV' rf ' J, gf 111. . - . ,ZGY5 9, gf V Q. 95.45, A Y Lv -,' 53,324 ly 'f 'r ,Q-'55f 2,. Eff- ,f.'2',g,4 Q: -.,r-'Fry ff,-4 57 :QA , 1 - Q... , fig. 'LJJU' lx- ?c , .'X'j4 fm' if 1' A7 - 7 ' ,,' Y H' ' - 'f 4 't:?Vft'f7 'Ci',, V' A . -ul f if ..- ' livf' A' ' safiinrdstwki ,,7' : ' 'f 'S 4 'L 'fgy v- nZ.JeIu5,3A.7f,.i I 1 , A4311 ,. Av 4:'2f-Rf? 'Z 'I 2 J ' . if '-,r?t3i'?L2a?5?f -'Ski ' -' T ' ' A -: af?- ', , gy ziwii . 6 2-ue.-V-.A , at , .,: 'gg dj, 1 fe' - . fr'f5fM 3 '-'ma'-M ki -Us ri -, -1 , Q - vf'f,,i'f' ' . ' '.,i' I V, saw, , . , J . ,. T'- ..,. J nf- 1. i- A, 4-,,.s,f ,. es., .- ,', . If ' AQ 1 Y, f , if' y,hs3?., f' ., H -f 1,4 .1-1 ': , -. 13 . iff i f J' -PJ: -i. .v:,5sia5 ...Ting . V ' ', Qffff- s 1' clasps? W 3 gig: . ..... ., wx ' V x -3 . f :Riggs f W ,111 .4 '5 XA- ' . f- ,,4.-m' ' fa-.11 . .Q .ff Q 1, 1 -- A--. ,g- .,-.J' ., Q- ' . ,W , ,if Y: .i EY: ,fQ?5 . - -4 . ff--r 1 ff 1 ' ' ' is! 'ly u . 'ggi bf- ' .,,'fl 'gf '?'.f 1, , T. 'L5 ' r - - - . -we yn- - 4 .A -sw f w , ,T Y X ' ,Q ,,. Z' ' ffl- s. 4 M. . I , Ps, .A.,. Mike Teagle Jerry Roberts 7 in Buren Lowery, Robbie Mays, Mike Taylor, David Jordan, Coach Jerry Gaskins, Mike Calhoun, Oscar Richardson, Mike Teagle, Jerry Jordan JV'S PREPARE FOR FUTURE VARSITY QRQWM 9 73 ofiai SEQ? LQ 'iii 711336 int? !,. ' ',40il 'f . gall' Asked. First row, I. to r.-Clyde Doxey, James Johnson, Greg Cutrell, Don Jackson, Mike Mills, John Wall Rue Rice Artie Bulman Jack Carroll Jan Patterson. Second row-Chris Jones, Bill Carry, Bob Counter, Joey Ramsey, Tim Burts, Bill Taylor John Gourley Bill Miller David Sawyer, Mike Jennings. Third row-David McCoy, Jimmy Trent, Mark Meade, Harold King, Steve Ball Greg Brinkley Jim Shannon John Holton, Andy Saunders, Jeff Welch, Sandy Rhodes, Walter Wetherington, Roger Gibson, Arthur Riddick The Junior Varsity Football team is an important one, for it is these boys that will soon play on our varsity team. They have prepared for this fu- ture through constant practice and competition with other junior varsity teams in the area. Strong spirit and fine competitive attitude were appar- ent as the team, coached by Mr. Saw- yer, gained valuable advice and exper- ience needed to become a successful varsity member. Despite the fact that they only won one game, they showed great ability in whipping Kellam, 16 to O. Kempsville Lake Taylor 22 Kempsville First Colonial 22 Kempsville Kellam O Kempsville Cox 18 Kempsville Norfolk Academylll Kempsville Bayside 14 6:51 4 ga.-14 JV BASKETBALL HAS 11 7 SEASON Kernpsville 74 Kempsville 49 Kempsville 74 Kernpsville 63 Kempsville 57 Kempsville 72 Kempsville 59 Kempsville 48 Kempsville 57 Kempsville 79 Kempsville 58 Kempsville 65 Kempsville 58 Kempsville 35 Kempsville 64 Kempsville 65 Kempsville 57 Craddock Princess Anne Bayside First Colonial Norfolk Catholic Kellam Cox Booker T. Bayside 1 Norfolk Catholic Granby Cox First Colonial Maury Kellam Norvievv Lake Taylor L m svl rincess nn Ke p 'lle79 P' A e 61' The Junior Varsity Basketball team had a very successful season this year, finishing with a 11-7 record. Bill Paschall obtained the highest average of 18.6 points per game. The boys showed great team effort and en- thusiasm throughout the season, un- der the leadership of Coach Bill Roughton. L R Mike Mills Alex Nichols Rudolph Macky, John Green, Rodney Haynes, Greg Brinkley Denis Williams Joe Taylor Gentry Peterson Don Hauck Mel Repuritti Kent McLemore, David Roughton, Coach Bill Roughton and Bill Paschall il ?'f'T13fi..1'3-E A JV WRESTLERS PREPARE FOR FUTURE The Junior Varsity Wrestling Team at KHS is in reality a second string team to the varsity. Even though they compete against other area high school JV teams, their main objective is to gain experience and knowledge about the sport, so that it may be applied in future years. This year the team had a winning season with Evan Pitts, Bill Miller, and Arthur Hymons as its outstanding members. The boys are under the direction of Coach Jay McDuffie, with Jack Revell as man- ager. iff - -'ff First row, I to r: Gary Teagle, Mike Jennings Mike Ramaras Tommy Davis Don Jackson Garland Walker Second row Coach McDuffie Harry Meade, Arthur Hymons, David Knack, Robert Hudgins Evan Pitts Jack Revell V . A ' 5 ll 6 f 4 IAN A .x , 4 If ' ' 4, z T . n 1 I if THREE BAT iv tl i. it , J - U O., . - V 5 I 5 K' fr., sf, , VER . O0 A f fl Q - 1 f-4-F 7-ll, F 1 O ,f J al . . . The 68-69 J.V. Baseball team was A f J ' ' coached by Mr. Sawyer. l-le led the ' ,Q ld ,,M,x gi' - ,' gf -1 team to a 4-5 won-lost record with 'ae' GZKLA -'QT 'Ti N 's wins over Norview, Norfolk Catholic, i Iafv '-iff-iQif'Ai' '3- -si L- Bayside, and Cox. Gene Riley was the , 1 Q ' outstanding pitcher with tour wins to i ' ' only one loss. Jimmy Hill, Mike Hick- : - 'a-,.j- 4' V' man, and Rodney Blake all had - - -Y 1. -in-.. , . 4. -, batting averages over .400. , A - - 'V ' - ' - f Strike Three? l- l K lv Al L n First rowg Greg Cutrell, Scott Gandy, Jack Carroll, Mark Meade, Jimmy Martin, Mike Hickman. Second row, Bo Perkinson, Ernie Smith, Lee Edmunds, Tommy Chowns, Roy Wright, and Rodney Blake. Third row, John Baynor, Walter Wetherington, Brett Poyner, Gene Riley, Bobby Taylor, Tommy Davis, and Coach Sawyer. i l5 il . O,f 4 A- f '-i 0 Q ' ' -' ivrfi - if-V, K' y.-.-..- . ,- -.. A .- ,,, , - - a 1 sc . 1'- ua K 11, W -W 'QU-Q dh A close Call... Chiefs wait for next inning. l26 J.V. GOLF TEAM TRAINS FDR FUTURE The 1969 J.V. Golf team consisted of four boys. Although they did com- pete against some schools, their main purpose vvas training for the future of participating on the varsity team. These boys were selected as future varsity material and vvork with con- stant practice towards this goal. Leigh Taylor vvas the top contender as var- sity material, The boys also assisted the varsity players as Caddies during tournaments. Bob Braun worked vvith them as their coach. L-R: Steve IVlcCIelIan, Leigh Taylor, David Roughton, John Doran. 1 I IQIAIYIIMAGIES UNWINDING . . . SITTING IN A CLASS - RDDM, HALF AWARE, HALF IN A DREAM . . . YET FAWAKENED BY SOMETHING . . . MAYBE A DE - SIRE TO UNDERSTAND. ENDLESS HOURS OF SEARCHING -.IUSTIFYING A NEED TO LEARN SYS, SHAKESPEARES VERSE OR WHATEVER. WHEN ALL AROUND THE HEADS' OF YOUTH EVERYTHING IS DISTURBING, IT IS A DIFFICULT TASK. ATTEMPTING TO EXPRESS IDEAS . . . SOME OF YOUR OWN, OTHERS SIMPLY FACTS RE - STATED AND RE - HASHED. GIVING ALL YOU'VE GOT TO COMMUNlCATION,TO REASON ING. THERE IS MORE.. .MORE THAN LEARNING THERE S LIFE PEOPLE INTERMINGLE SOME PREFER TO BE ALONE OTHERS MUST HAV THE CROWD. BUT BEING ALONE AT TIMES, AN WITH THE CROWD NEITHER IS REALLY BAD THERE IS ASSOCIATION IF ONLY WITH YOUR SELF. THE SELF IS OF IMPORTANCE AND WHAT IS MORE COMPLEX IT SEEMS SO EASY TO SEE ' I THROUGH OTHERS THE GOOD AND THE BAD, BUT WHAT NATURE OF MAN TRULY PERCEIVE HIMSELF? IT MUST TAKE YEARS TO UNDER STANDS WHY YOU ARE YOU AND I AM ME IMAGES UNWINDING IN ALL SDRTS OF WAY . . . MOSTLY LAUGHING OR CRYING- SCARCELY JUST NEITHER OF THE TWD. THERE IS o MUCH TO BE HAPPY ABOUT OR SAD, SD LITTL SIMPLY FOR REACTION THERES HONESTY I FEELING SO LET GO UNWIND GATHER TH PIECES TOGETHER THROUGH ALL TO FORM I 1 LASSES I n ,I2-1. ...-,JWEX , awe, .1 .AWA A F-if fi 4 ,fs 'i?-393' ,-P' T' -.ffigve y 1 Q. 1133- gag. wiv w , axfw?2ff ' . .- ,wgs,M, v hugs. . A'5f:15Kf'iLwfKw, - my-1 .:-,:- J 52?-hz 1 gemfi- fi-ggi 4:'5,g'!f,E shag: X SQ: -A . 'QM Vg: ij.-s 9 . . .ww ,,.. , -3 ,,:1Ij-34 P -Q9 9521- in MEREDITH AND BENNETT LEAD CLASS IN HCNCDRS Jennifer Meredith Deborah Lynn Bennett Danny Hal Britt Michael Paul Olson John Howard Eaton Linda Ann Newbern Elizabeth Ann Hickman Timothy James Williams Rebecca Rose Carr Kenneth Eugene Peterson Jacqueline Kaye Halsey Dorothy Faye Kirby Sandra Brewer Morris Carol Anne Lewis Michael David Windom Linda Eileen Wilson Patti Ann Tullock Claud Rex Springston Linda Curtis Small Lorelei Ann Thiem Sharon Aileen Ward Harry William Meade Catherine Sue Turner Carolyn Elaine Pledger Christopher Bram Randolph Lewis Waid Cathy Lee Hickey Michael Paul Taylor Linda Lee Wilcox Brenda Dale Musselman Robert Frazier Eagan Sharon Ann Paul Sarah Good Robinson Thomas Earl Toombs William Robert Melton Debra Grace Rice Chrysisse S. Passaris Carl Arthur Eason I Terrill Read Goffrier' Gregory Marcas Dragas Allie Lee Williams Gina Norene Ledermann Margaret Belle Heath Janet Gayle Simmons Jeanne Kay Yost Daniel Clay Jones James Robin Mays Pamela Lynn Martin Carol Darlene Skiles Linda Denise Fox Linda Lou Brown Brenda Kaye Gable Lester Harold Thomas Alan D. Keck Howard Charles Ralph Roger Thomas Reed Kathleen Marie Nixon i 1 l tl Monica Adcock l i P rv- 11.-Mahdi' A 4 . X A 4 M. 559' f 1' Barbara Garrison ' LQ0M H in OUTSTANDING SENIORS ARE LEADERS There are many firsts at Kempsville High this year. Among these, perhaps the most significant honor is that of the Outstanding Senior. Ten seniors were selected this year. These students, it is felt, have given a great deal of themselves to K.l-l.S. Through tour years of high school, they have supported their school and class. Some of these students excelled in sports, in activities, academics, or all three. Their names are often heard through the halls echoing expressions of jobs vvell done. People such as these keep a school alive. By these fevv, a vote of respect and thanks vvas earned. They were outstanding in their dedi- cation to the class of '70, 'Q'- Ken Peterson IN ACADEMICS, K- , , .xx 4: 5 6 ELL rj, 1 f f Lester Thomas I .QQ J .e -. Z- ,-4' Jenny Meredith Gilbert O'NeaI Peggy Heath 5 ' 4'- ,. I I VI lvl SPCJRTS, AND ACTIVITIES 3.. ,M Sl, 3 .Q ' .J ' tif ftl 1' is J kit I Lf! N I Im V' I ' A o .i,,-- D -. -' ' Q ' , ' fm F , ' ' 'ii igij-1-iz . . f 'lmi W9 . , . fl I, . NK I ,. . - . ' . . .Q C , K XX if . 4 X , h f '44, Xxfl , W r , 5 - M f t ' -I A44A ' f x 'Mf.f f 44 df' 'J ' . ' - N rd-n,,,-f I .'I --:fx -e 4' :cfm - , X, . - i I 1 ' .f-Z!--A .J-3: Xxx , P x . 1 I 11- . -.N efizft ,' -.L.X+.-f ' J '-' ' -'g. w N --- , Y., A. I . .- , - .w.1i . 7, . -. ' '??'-- .I ' .QTY 'IF' i , ' ,U - '- .. -' - r- - fn . . . '.. - 'J ' .51 , -. : , fu- :nl , x. ' 'QQ . Qw- J o, tu - I' Ma. 'sk - -5095 N - g.. -fi - .-4,32 b 1- 7.-pn. , ' Q gg: ' Li- ' - .' 54- m'tDQ - . :.': . ', x '- L ' 'Je-.v5. ,vig 'Q T, lx-.ga f',..,.g -- . , .4 7-. 1 -1- ' ' . iv. I I l - 'w ' '-:EF- -- -'ws - '- ----e :II 'I' .O . Ls - x4-'f Atfyfl a os' I r I 'N ,Lf ' ' - - D 4,13 -'.,,,.'fL:' I I 115, ,ld , 14, ,... . ,- N V b - . F' '-'4' ' - vtv.-.xr-.:r.e.. r. -. I I Debi Bennett xl! fr 3 I Debbie Bowman if Dwight Nlitchum I I I l 1 .1 O'NEAL LEADS CLASS OF 70' i i i 1 i Senior Class Officers Gilbeit O'NeaI, Presidentg Dino Deaton, Vice Presidentg Leslie Camp Sogietaiyg Shaion Paul, Treasuiei g Carol Morton, Historian. i i i i i i i 134 ANTICIPATION BECOMES A HAPPENINC5 'N Robin Ann Adair Michael Dean Adcock lVlonica Leah Adcock Carolyn Lois Addington Seniors start year with KHS Pop Festival. 1 . sf- Virginia Lea Agolini Sharon Ruth Akers Katherine Anne Alley s. Leslie Victoria Arrant :A Kenneth Andrew Askew Edward Earl Austin N I Edward Andrew Balz Amos Elwood Banks Nanci Faye Barbee Gloria Jean Barfoot Anna lVlarie Baronet Barry Barkley Basnight Christine Begley David Michael Bell Deborah L.ynn Bennett Del.ane Billari Cynthia Ann Blackburn Robert L. Bland SENIORS STRUGGLE T0 REACH Q45 fix 1-5 A COMMON GOAL 15? YQ -r-.73 Kenneth Nathaniel Blaylock Cynthia Lucille Bonney Larry Ray Bonney Daniel Bryant Bowdoin . , '. CX, 4 , in i ' lf +13-' 57 . ,,' . QW' 'Q fi O I ,L I 5 ' H 'Q 5 Deborah Lelia Bowman 221, 1 . . Christopher Bram ,. , -f - L' J Teresa Lynn Breen Deborah Jean Brewer X V N- v q, ,,,.,-auf Contemplation is a governing factor. I37 ,,4 l 2 iq Gloria Jane Bright Ivlark Kenton Brinkley Danny Hal Britt Debbie Sue Brown Linda Lou Brown Jeffrie Lane Bryan Virginia Lou Bryant Wallace Elmo Bryant Barry Lee Burbage Beethoven is really a blast! ,. N 'glw ,ax Q! 1 as i if ff '9e r'xt og, Q , 'IQ :Q ls Jeffrey Lee Burns Kathryn Gail Buscher ts' William Henry Byrd SENIORS ARE ENLIGHTENED THROUGH EXPERIENCE Q-N Dennis Dean Cabral Michael Alan Calhoun Leslie Karen Camp Michael Edward Cannon 1 Kathleen lVlary Caputo Rebecca Rose Carr Deanna Joyce Carroll Janet Dorine Carroll Kathleen Louise Anne Carry 139 N ti, i i c I ' M Michael Thomas Carter Elaine Lillian Cecil Frederick Randolf Chapman Joanne Rae Childers Billy's pickup . .. i LUNG AWAITED PRIVILEGES GAINED I John Ivan Chobot Kathy Ellen Clark John Alfred Cline i l l I l David Cole Coates Richard Monroe Conboy Katheryne Anne Cook l4O AT LAST C'-9 .7 i At'-09' 'i 'J-I 'FY Michael Richard Cook Lynette Copeland Michael Saunders Corbin Charlene Dee Covington Deborah Kay Cox Judith Lynn Cromwell Michael Edward Cronce Jimmy Lee Crotts Rebecca Ann Cummings LaDonna Mae Cupp Gary Dean Curry Janice Clark Davis Alonza Ray Davis -,. Donald Jackson Davis Linda Joyce Davis Shirley Anne Davis John Jeffrey Deaton Larry Joe Diaz Steven Boyd Dickens James Ray Dixon Greg Michael Doloresco College. . . one step beyond. Q-, J: 71 1' KV 5'-Q ' ? 73 -Ol., , E I .. 1' 'K K E William Larry Dorton Cathy Sue Dozier Gregory Marcus Dragas VISIONS OF COLLEGE BECOME REALITIES '91 .ph-5 o-, Sb ,FX Kathy Ann Dugroo Lori Jayne Durham Robert Frances Eagan Linda Jane Edmunds Susan Karen Elmore Catheline Wanda Everett Willnam Lee Ewell Deborah Ann Facenda Ashbel Pearce Faulkner III Mary Beth Felchner Kevin Stafford Fleet ' Nancy Lee Fogle i Douglas Michael Foreman I Linda Denise Fox F Veronica Lee Fox If F i I h i i i , INDIVIDUALITY EXPRESSED THROUGH 4 I Shirley Anne Freeman i Robin Lyn French V James Matthew Fueston Ross Burrus Fulcher Ray Funderburk, Ill Brenda Kay Gable 144 L if , 9--5 N 1 ThofT13sk'.illAam Gable ' ,D i .nmxgull .4-0 ,4. Lg? .J 1 - -4 ' ......,,...n-Heirs-1-1'-02 -'-'f 4 ' -- 4,-.44Qn0wi--uni? -'H 4- G... 7' Barbara Aff Ga ' sew Q Far from the madding crowd. CU RRICLJ LLJM, ACTIVITY, AND ACCOMPLISHM ENT Dem: Ca: Geek vw Ffaffk Robeft Geofge 'faq Ewzaoetf G bsof 3 .-..- , , ' ,,.- ff ,' S.c.c' .or':G Def. -f , V. af'eff Lee Gi scof: o 'e J-enwei G :sc 1 A1 EA D Pnnlltp Robert Goodman ,- F 1, I rf, 0,4 -- ' ,..,, ' Paula Ruth Goodson , I., ,Vu 'E Seniors make one of many important decisions. ACTIVITIES FOR SENIORS BEGIN IN JUNIOR YEAR Donald Eugene Gordon ' I'4 X v Pamela Jo Gorellck It 'x ' Teresa Lynn Gourley ' Nlc ole Annette Granctfielcl Kathleen IVIav'ie Gray 'I'--4 Plnllln Alan Grocnmal Q I A I46 j . I f I CI' YP! l jus tx Q.. Claude Vernon Hall, Ill Jacqueline Kaye Halsey 'Jb- l Q92- Alfrecl Foster Hancock Wllllam Bruce Hancock Cynthia Dale Hardison Kenneth Evan Hardy Ottns Belmont Harris Thomas Joseph Hartlove Peter Millard Hatstat Nancy Kaye Hayes lvlargaret Belle Heath Charlie Hamilton Heffington Joy Kay Hewitt Thereea Lenore Hewitt Cathy Lee Hickey Elizabeth Caren Hickman Karen Elizabeth Hiensch Lora Marie Hill Steven lVIark Hill Deborah Jean Hobbs Seniors at KHS enjoy Senior parking privileges. 148 . V! 75 will f ' 40 QR . -e 3Q ' i A - .4-nv' -lg- - I . t Christine Linn Hoffmann , Norman Griggs Hooper 'Q Tune in next vveek . .. if STUDENTS DEVELOP RESPONSIBILITY AND IVIATURITY Renee Lee Hudgins Judith Anne Hughes Melanie Ann Hughes Charles Michael Hunnell ,ZA Cliff D. Jenkins Alfred Joseph Johnson . i I i.: I49 FIRST KHS JUNICR RING DANCE Barbara Ellen Johnson Gladys Alma Johnson Joanne Elizabeth Johnson John Victor Johnson Robert Leonard Johnson William Joseph Johnston Daniel Clay Jones Karen lvlarie Jones Melinda Leigh Jones Nancy Ann Jones Patricia Ann Jones Stephen Michael Jones O f' L. ill , Q' HELD AT LAKE WRIG AFR. . 44-L 1 'A -QR '21 ig, HT Doris Ann Jordan Michael Ivlathus Katzenberger Alan Douglas Keck Cather me Lee Kennedy ,. .W 'IQ . 4' r T' R . , nd 'lu A ,rd , J. fy 'I I iffy' a ,, lVIary Deborah Knght 5 ' Vernon Wulluam Kang find Y- 7 lid J: . , .N f 0 A56 x F A 0 Q SW . x D -1' '. r 'YA ' ' 'pan i n ffqm- - L x nf' .' ff'g.s . In '- - l H - if K. M ' ' iwln 1. ' N W 4 . -, -4' -.M '7'?ffS??g' H P ,, ,,,, . ,r In 1: . 'en ,Z K The highlnght of a great evenangb Deborah Ann Kirby Dorothy Faye Kirby T51 KA. R FIRST SENIOR Gweneth Lynette Lackey Stephen Randall Lackey Elizabeth Ann Lassen Michael Leslie Layne Ginna Norene Lederrnann Allen Lester Gwendolyn Lee Levesque Carol Anne Lewis Jacqueline Ellen Lewis J M - .rg ,ei 1 , SS.. Gary Layne Knowles Thomas Wayne Knowles Patricia Anne Knox PROM IS PLANNED L- E.: iii Q4 'v Stephanie Ann Lipinsk Alan Kent Little Deborah Jean Long vp-. .ae-J L-.. -'if i fi. John Stanley Long Buren IVIeIvin Lowery Michael Edward Lyle Ni ek .. 'jg x, . Raymond lVlaCAnanny Gary Wayne IVIcCarthy Charles Jeffrey lVlcCoy w ,,x 4 Seniors get a little be work. i hind in their F 153 l LL Linda Ann Marie McCullon Kenneth Craig McDougIe David Richard McKay Janet Marie McKewen Robert Francis Mclfiown Catherine Louise Maberry Pamela Anne Manby Robert Clarence Mandigo, Jr. Carla Aioa Mariani Anita Louise Martin Cynthia Ray Martin Pamela Lynn Martin 1 'lst in 'Q 54' css -.l X 'il' .....,-...l N Tommy Edward Martin, Jr. qi.. James Steven Mathis 1 Alexander Carl Matney , -Q James Robin Mays They don't make mailmen like they 5 used to. H jg REACHINC5 FOR ONE'S PLACE IN THE WORLD Harry William Meade, Jr. 'Y . . 3 William Robert Melton Arthur George Menge 52 i P4 eff Q Jennifer Sue Meredith Terry Ann Michela Bruce Lee Miller l55 x iv Linda Louise Miller ,N Q Sharon Elizabeth lVliller Charles Dwight lvlitchurn A MULTITU DE OF ACTIVITIES DEMAND ATTENTION Roberl Donald Nlontgornery Q' i Chris Thomas lVIoore hw -5 i Frances Elizabeth lVIoore I Larry Elairo Moreno X , I Patricia Louise lVloreno lvlargaret Helen lvlorphis l A l Ronald Blake Ivlorris Sandra Brewer Morris 17- T Darcy Ann Morrison I56 L. Hi ff QT' 1' f Joan Carol IVIorrovv Carol Sue Morton Wanda Mae Murphy Dardanella Rue Murray Brenda Dale Musselman Patrncna Ann Nassif Nancy Lee Neal Stephen Joseph Neumann .Q g - aw. ey., To the beat of dufferent drum iff? nf we 5 1 Lancia Ann Newbern Doloues Emnly Newman ,I iv INDIVIDUAL ACHIEVEIVI ENTS CREATE QU- John Rnchasd Newman Susan Ansse Newsome Dorothy Ann Newton Plone!! Nughols Kathleen IVl.1sue Nnxon Dorothy Ch: nstnne Nuqent if iam' Y' bb an-as ang A 4 nr OLJTSTAN DING STUDENTS 1455, -if i -5 -40 Michael Paul Olson William Gilbert O'Neal IVlary Vivian Orban Larry Osmundson Gayle Elaine Owens Cathy Lynn Page Edith Karen Parham Cynthia Lee Parron Chrysisse Stamatia Passaris Sharon Ann Paul George Richard Pennington Janice Louise Perkinson Kenneth Eugene Peterson Juclith Anne Phelps Mary Anita Phillips James Madison Pierce Susan Elaine Pierson Carolyn Elaine Pledger Steven Gary Poff Vincent Stanley Price Dale Marie Priddy James Shelton Provo Pamela Gayle Pruitt Howard Charles Ralph -qs 'Y Henry Franklin Ratcliffe Jacky Eugene Ray STUDENTS IN THE QUEST OF KNOWLEDG Roger Thomas Reed Deborah Lynn Reynolds Barbara Jean Rhoades Debra Grace Rice Gerald Grey Roberts, Jr. Eileen Loretta Robinson 'T' ' 161 E 2 s 'il Lg X EU Lookmg for the night career. Sarah Good Robinson Valerne Ann Robinson MOTION OF DISSENTION Jane Sinclar: Rogew Deborah Ann Rocks Paul Craig Ross VVlIInamQImtur1Ru-.s Debra Anno Sanders Vaudelua Sander-,on 162 AND PROGRESSION Q-5 lib Y 3' fl 1 flkdf QU -1 5 N 4 JI ' r, 1. .. ffr 1 ,, . OPP , X, ,TM r 5 H K Timothy Alan Saunders Robert Ross Savage Blucher Ralston Scarborough Penny Lu Schnrrdt Everett Joseph Schnerder III Deborah Ann Scott Herbert H. Scranton Nanette Lureen Serck Denise Rosalee Seitz A couple of cards rn Study Hall 'fr N I6 I bg Susan Carolyn Sharpe Julia Vercillia Shell hal Michael Walter Snevock Donna Francine Simmons Janet Gayle Simmons ,. Robert Allen Simmons X' STUDENTS UNITE TO FORM GREAT CLASS Class of '70 tries 'em on for size. H 164 Kathy Anne Sitterson Linda Curtis Small Brenda Joyce Smith Q. --avg . 'V ,f 4-K- William Charles Smith Melissa Dawn Smithdeal Johnny Snowden Pernell Boston Lee Snowden Roy Edward Sorey Barbara Ann Sparks Claud Rex Springston Mary Lynn Stahling Earl Girard Stanton l l : l h Debra Gail Stinnett Mary Ellen Stogsdlll SJ. Stone, Jr. Wullram Alonzo StlOL1t,Jl'. David Leory SWartZer1tr'uber' Claudra Tabron AN Harry Bruce Taylor Jo5eph DVVJIDQ Taylor Mlcllael Paul Taylor lvlllclred Mae Taylor Ralph Mason Taylor F?lCl1ardlVllCl1iJeI Teaqle rf 5. 97' 1'- W' Qi I .Rv ENDLESS SEARCHING BEGINS Q9 I 1 .41 ig I' , Alu 1 'T it f ,r!' 1 f .,,1. tx! 1 I 1 , ,4- I Etiquette in it's truest form. T0 FIND MEANING it Gail Louise Templeton Joanne Saunders Tencn Q if wi Q 3. aunt JoAnn Terronova Loreleu Ann Tniem Gary Michael Thomas Lester Harold Thomas Larry Stuart Thompson Joseph Pendon Todd, III 167 L L , 1 I Aid' KEHPSVILLE Q HIGH 00 S.C.A. presudents pause as a mutual accomplishment maternalizes. Thomas Earl Toombs Joyce Marie Trauthvvein v'v BARBARA GARRISCJN IS MISS IMAGE Patti Ann Tullock Catnernne Sue Turner 1' Lynn Anne Tyson a R Barbara Joan Valllancourt Paul Nenl Van Auken Helen Vaaelas 168 Hi ir Elf Tug! hu. j B. 'S 4 X l :N Nancy Lee Van Landingham Dennis Michael Variot Lewis Randolt Waid Kathleen Cecilia Wallace Bobby Steven Watson James Hershell Webb Donald William Wernlck Robert Wayne Weston Mary Catherine White Ruby Kay White Warren Ray White John Harvey Whitlovv l LL. Ann Eileen Wian Linda Lee Wilcox Allie Lee Williams Cassandra Denise Williams Denise Ellen Williams Janet Grace Williams Judy Williams Timothy James Williams Linda Sue Wilmoth An awaited momenl becomes a reality. l7O .t 0- qi, If- Lunda Enleen Wnlson 'Hogg' 11 a X SQ I l I Stephen Anthony Wilson L tv-.w- 'h5 3 The marching band struts to the tune of The Horse. MCTIVATED SEN ICRS COM PLETE WHIRLWIND OF ACTIVITIES it Michael David Windom W Keith IVI. Wolf Kathryn Louise Wood I , I Robert lVICWiIIiams Woods Barbara Jean Woolard Jeanne Kay Yost I7I Wx 'V 'JY iw' L , ,A :df V- 4 y-. VPN 4. -. J: r , 1 if f ,:.',.v.t, 1 1 ' Q ,Jgf ,Q 15,1- L, i'- .Q A ' 2 l'xf.- P '55 Q L.. EW- ef' Jeanette Abbott Melissa Abbott Becky Adkins Ken Ainsley Bruce Albrecht Bobby Aldridge Allen Alevvine Debbie Amos Gail Anderson Sharon Anqlen Kenny Askew Douglas Atkins T Gigi, in-fy Y 4 Debbie Aumick Bob Austin Janis Bagnall Ainslie Baker Sammy Baker Sharon Ball Kathy Barber Debbie Barco Deborah Barnes Susan Barnes IVlark Barnett Diana Bartlett Carol Barton Trenace Basnight Judith Bateman Raymond Bateman John Baynor Becky Beamon Jo Anne Benners David Berry Anne Bess Berna Bickel Brenda Bishop Jeff Bishop . Q 'N Joanne Blessing Mike Blount Laura Leigh Bond Debbie Boone James Bowles Nancy Bram Tricia Branch Lynn Brandt Bill Brazier Rhonda Bruns Mark Bryan Patty Bryan Gina Bryant Richard Buchanan Nathan Burks Beth Busher Nancy Butler Chris Byrd RING DECISION WEIGHS HEAVILY MINDS OF JUNIORS Lonely is the defender. ' - 1 ., , a , I 5 qc B 1 I'--'P' ,f I 1 .2 -- gt -Lvs HW 1-4 3- lVIike Clayton Barbara Cobb Debbie Cochrane Elaine Cohoon lVlike Cole Patrice Collins Steve Colosi Warnell Conley Linda Convvell Darla Cook Jim Cook Ivlike Cook Sonny Cordon Barbara Costner Susie Cottrell Bill Cox Sharon Crain Ricky Cramer Hersey Crawford Patty Cressrnan Susan Crockett Ernie Crowther Buddy Cuffee Joseph Cuffee Richard Culp Clay Curling Larry Davies Joy Davis Joyce Davis Jack Davvson Richard Day Bruce Deemer Jeff Deerns Jerry Deglovv Harold Diaz John Disney I Bla L.- Q 3 Linda Divelbiss Karen Dodd Julie Doggett Cindy Donwnte Keith Douglas Donna Dudley Kevin Dull Norton Dunslan Susan Duvall Debbie Eagan Debbie Eason Lee Edmunds if Charlotte Edwards Debbie Evvald Leslie Falls Linda Feci Wanda Fells Bobby Ferris Mike Fisher Patricia Flanigan Steve Fletcher Mike Foley Bill Forbes Rick Forlines Bob Fox Bud Fueston Gerald Fulcbei Julie Gable Vicki Gambill Bill Gardner Patrina Gardner Janet Garrett Don Gates Robert Gatlin Diane George Marty Gersch Linda Getridge Bill Gibbs Mike Gibbs Jeanie Gibson Roger Gibson David Gilman 3 i Linda Gregory Dean Griffin Debbie Grimes Sue Grimsley John Gulotta Susan l-lager Ricky Hall Sberee Hampton Susan Harding CLASS SPONSORS CANDY SALE Larry Hill Cathy Hillegass Neva Hilliard Linda Hitchings Kenny Hodges Elena Hoffman Barry Holland Henry Holland Alvin Holloway Nancy Hoppe Debbie Hudson Marvin Hughes Cindy Hulock Lynn Hunt Joyce Hunter Sheryl Hyman Arthur Hymons lvie lngle Nine WITH SUCCESS Gregory Harrell Cheryl Harris Ginger Harris Jackie Harm Pam Harris Cheiyl l-larrison Pat Hail William Hass Dana Head Kent Heintzelman Dennis Henderson Wanda Hendren Jerry Herndon lVlike Hickman Charlie Hill Jimmy Hill F S i I i i i I i L I i i il ,.r. U I ' 1 Y' -ns v A 6' f 1 Q-P tx 34 .r::, N .. , ,521-f ju:x 7' ' o 51. K r-. kv . Q - WP The c Bobby Keech Gloria Keech James Keenehan Jean Kelley Holly Kellogg Doug Kight Kenny Kinard Steve King Rebecca Kirby Delores Knight Gail Knox Vincent Kopeck Donna Kralienbill Susan Kubiszevvski Mike Landrum Linda Lane rv mga, Jenny Isdell June James Sharon Jenkins Bob Johnson Cindy Johnson Mike Johnson Cathy Jones Debbi Jones Libby Jones Linda Jones Patti Jones Steve Jones David Jordan Francis Jordan Robert Jordan Susan Kalman Randy Karn Alexia Kartis THOUGHTS OF COLLEGE BEGIN TO FILL STUDENT MINDS '9 I '55 ir onfiuerei of time, a portrait of beauty. A I ii it 'bf ir-I 6 ..-5.-,. M- , L x fs... if 5.9. x Z 'Su Ny-.-r c. ,IA 4.1 fr in-1 841 'W Q if! Q L sv as CN Lg: fl' 4' 7 L' Fri? 5' 'v Q' x ga hr 41 -9, Q' ...I . , Z , QT 9 . ll' Pat Lang John Lqnklorcl Robert Lemon Bobby LeQter Susan Lester Charlex Lrbrck Jenna Lrlea Dyanrr Lrlley Carolyn Lrttle Drone Lrttle Jolrn Long Debbre Lovely Jerry Lucas Debble Luck Scott LtrkaS Terry Ltllld Cathy Malone Rlck Marranr Levvrs Marks Jimmy Martrn Duane Maynard Mary Ann McConvrlle Aaron McCoy Jerry McCoy Mrke McDanrel Peggy McDovvelI Nancy Mclfarlgrncl Mrke McGrnnre. Cathy McNamara Debe McNamara Kevrn McNamar:r Deborgrlr McNulty John McNulty Ben Melton Donna Mrllay Maynard Mrller Vllrlllanr Mrller' Stevie Mrtchell Jerry Moerschell Bill Montgomery Brencla Mooneyham Erma Moore Jimmy Moore Llncia Moore Mary Moore Randolph Moore Ricky Moore Carla Morrrs lVlary lvlorris Suzie lVlorrovv Judy lVlyrrck Doug Nersz Jackie Nelson Rod Nevvrnan Debbie Noe Jerry Nuckols Ray Odom Tommy O'Hagan Pat Orsarqos Cathy Painter Gay Par kei Curtis Parks Mickey Parrish Janies Patterson Jeff Patterson Jamie Pattison Shirley Paynter Linda Peacock BoBo Perkinso Joanne Perry Philip Perry David Phelps Robert Pipkin Debbie Pittman Debbie Pittman Fletcher Pitts Gail Polhamus Denis Powers lVlrke Piahin Joan Preddy Jeanne Proctor Cheryl Pugh Deborah Pugh Diane Purefoy Qarol Pye Richard Ralph Robert Ramirez Karen Ransom Donna Rauschen bach Tom Rflclor Lyrrcla Redman Alan Reed Jolirr Reeves Jatk Revell Delblire Rico Rita Ricliarcli. Oscar Richardson Virginia Ricks Arthur Riddick Debbie Ridgwell Gene Riley Sherry Riser Bruce Robinson Roger Robinson Shelia Robinson Sue Rodgers Bill Rosenthal Robin Roughton Joanne Rowland Elton Rudd Paula Runyan Robert Rush Jackie Russ Robert Russell tr ty rgy y .Pg- , i s F - 1 es -V lil. X 1 Q4 Vs- .-,s JUNIORS STRUGGLE THRGUGH ,. ,fr -f. , if , ,,.N Kklf f- 111 i, . if- , Sue-Rya-nd S f' Skeeter Sams Susan Sanderlin Gale Sanderson '--1 - Y JV -, Laverne Sanderson Sandie Sanderson Patsy Saul Louis Saunders f, Y, Jackie Schreiner Jane Schvvemley Debbie Scranton Janet Seagle Debbie Secondino lvlike Shea Helen Shelters IVlary Shevock, , V If A. . NX - f-, S. C . 1 , X., 1 , IA, , ,,R l A A night to remember... L it fl L 3 'SS' ' -f' f.,i,,,. ,Ii-lf. 9 ' '-x..,',', -' ,-1 rf , gf- ' ..x .f V ' , ' ,.V - . ,k I., ' ' ' -' - f' --' .1 .-, .1 -,- ., J I Y,,v , 4 -f I ,, -f N., 4,.,, I JJ, f .U -. 'X'-f---Vcf .,.. -Y, J,f ' .1 RING DANCE HIGHLIGHTS EXCITING YEAR f mfr in I' 1-E, Wh .1, A 4' B- Roxanrre Stephenson Pat Stevens Beverly Stewart Robert Stewart Paul Stokes David Storey IVIiI4eSt1ILCr Cynthia Sutton Ruth Swartierrtr uber Robert Swertzer James Sykes Kym Tabor liarlbara Iahron Diane Tate Kevarr Taylor Lerqlr Taylor Stella Taylor fkr If-tIrr.r Ttrorrrrrs IFB? Richard Shrflett Sally Shrmandle Louise Silas Billy Simmons Debby Smith Ernie Smith John Smith Karen Smith Larnell Smith Mike Smith Susan Smith Jimmy Snowde Donna Sparks Twrla Spraker' lvlel Stauffer Sandy Staylor' Fl Rv? Who wants to pass out towels in the girls locker room? 75. if , ,sf gy :bd Q-1 , 17 QSM L I in-I Don Womack Alan Wood Linwood Woodruff Jimmy Wrignt Linda Wr ight Roy Wright Bonnie Yelton Debbie Yount Danny Tlronras Mike Tlronrpson Susan Tlromoson Judy Trtcomb lvlike Tluclrak Teresa Tucker Cindy Turner Hank Turner Beverly Tyer Edie Van Austin Margie Vanderslrce Joe Van De Walker Renee Van Landinglram Debbie Wade Pat Wade Tony Wagner Gary Ward Skip Weeks Debbie West Jennifer Wlrrlaker Bud Wlrrle Karen Widener Al Wrgandl Billy Wrleox Borrnre Williams Dana Williams Kay Williams lVlary Ellen William Tnomasrne William Slrerrrl Williamson Les Wrlnrotlr Nelegene Wilson Tlromas Wilson Janice Wrndley Lee Wrndsqlrrtl Laura Wrnlers J 'K df? 1 5 SOPHCDMORES BOCDST SCHOOL SPIRIT - Y Q7 wr A . I . .L . ,X . . 1- 1 I, v' 1 -' ggi, A v I 'll . X- fl ,, 5 o 1-Q, ,f sf. -,, 4 ,V , , . W .,..-- , u ,- o ,.., W . ...swf ,, . , jp --,- .J . I, 4 - 1 I 'J 1 - ' 0 ', C ' g 'I . ' Dev!! ,ff Il K ,, -1 . 1 1:11, ' ag -. ' Wqb. , L5 L I N,sIL4x- -.-.v4'.'s .li 4-4 ' If 3 rr to , , , .I i . . o -PM ' . Y- ' .' '- . fz- - x . , , -, :diff f A ,'-. s -Q ako 1 '. 5 X 1 -, , MJ KX Q 1 ' s , - Q I Wgif' -sr 'XJ U .X U' -5-I L? ,dx .Q :din 4-.,.r. I TW. ul. L - , I. -Nlxkyarr-xl I I .,- 155- ':-- ' 4 .wlaf'Q.V', ,z Jgp, 3, , g avg. .54 Am .f,- .wx , ' ,, JM ' 'Io-Q 3-f.',,4f 34.1, . -, we ,IN YY ' mf , 1 I xp '? ,lilrja ,fit .-,A,?, , 1-frw. fr 'fbi .gai--1,-:,Lw,,f , . J. 3.34, 4? Af' ' f-' f 'NVQ 1 3. 'N -- ' 'EV 2'-- 5 2'o 121: - A -Hifif' '42 !.',.'x,h' ,'. -Cai?-'u,2 Nh- '-.9Jg21i,',f.3,-ff . ',' xl 2t'N'v4X' -4'4 ,nv ijltifta -Lf' , f- -. .-' .... ro, .-.f ' ,,, 4,f 51' nv ' ,ff 'RW 'WL'-'T-'Q '1,iVf5c 449: f N -. f.L .i.ffI.'w+f 1-ff wo o . 4 1x9' 5 fam . .xv , '- f ' 1' ':l'f 'f'Qz 'K' 'Tis T' ' ' '3- 1 4 A Q .,, , ,. vw.. .IVJ V, f x.j,:.z fa,-, x .P , 'E 4. A -A-in -Q A U X4 'N' 1 , '. -.'. gf., .-,4-'c'o .y-IU51.-1' 'v 'f' '11, lx' wxtft '. 'I' 19' - 5' if 'iris-f.' Vu gf tf '- - 'S - PM s'i ,f th ' ' -r ' ff-5'5'.'!-xg f - - iff-'J wi 4-in .. Ki- 'h to' Viv,-'. . if 0 -- -sa .- ':..cN1 - ' ZH H - -Q - -4 -g Q n 4- I -I '. 'C' y Tv, 'r. A5- ' , w -. S5,'YQq 3 , ,fi I' '99':9'.f' ,. ' me 4 v ' A 'X A , :Lx 3- A ll f XVI, K i . g':1A- .-:VV l lv r - I. , - -,I 1 ' . 'fx v ' -e ' . Y -Jag I . '1-Y. .Z-f I--.1 .- 'P Li o feffwi?-x o '- if vi. g.'-. S-'ati-..+f M 1...-4 4 o -im -s v - . :,,4,-. ..- Hx - , lf -.f ', ,.. Q ,A ,- J 'fi Y-' 55' vi.-2 'FQ If :.f.- - ,,4i3gj','f 'ig!.r. V Q ,i9f4..L,- ,,53,- ' s- vm Q-JL, I ff we o - , I-.- ' I Ax, . , . 2 IA! gift. sllnzqqga ,, , .H N' at ,I Q 'A mga ' ' - .'1 ' -. ll' 'f If f ' ' ' X ' 1 ., . Q of . I rut. X- V- ., ' l fi .fa-' ' PS- 11. . .ff PL- - Sf J .A o f - '- ?'fg' , 7 ' 3 ' 45'-0 Yfs -In 1'1 0' V11 , - f . A-. ht -1, .. -' ,f ,M A X . ... X- -A 'wx 43' ' J. ,K ,VI y VQJWQJ -Y.-',-'v'w V 1 2 if 4 Q .' l v, 1 Q- 's .A 1 UU' , 7 4 ix ,x'. 4. 1 1 W A-9 q,' .' Dv. 'Lx' x' Vs a fue ' X ,Ok Q ' A:u'f 'x 'ff .1 ' ' X X .'7xfl'YlW' . ' I N al MX . un' .- ' , M .'!s',,jAbl,1 n v F5061 ' ' A 17:0 A 1'31L-2',fEj- 9f1VQYr3S9Q' 'Rye' - 1 I 'I P- ' '-: Ing .. g X , ,. , .. 4 -e 6424 ,X - A,-w-w1n35ui1,.e4fo 'k.H'.' Q V2 5. I8 A 7 1 117 Q Sophomore Class Officers Dun Ilamk, Plfwclcntp Rmk Sumpen, Vnco Puesicientg Faye Maylon Sour-t.nygL,1m1y llupkw, Iuoasnnnm. C' A F I. Q Q, ,g i I 22551 .. 1 ' P X I ES! ig-S, v l, , . , ' u.., . ll 5 There are times when the only thing you can rely on is your ability. Susan Adams Teresa Adams Mike Adkins Debbie Amburn Andy Anderson Robert Anglin Terry Annas Patrick Arnold Lee Ashby John Ashley Curtis Askew Debbie Atkins Josh Austin Curtis Ayres Pete Bain Steven Ball Janet Ballentine Debbie Banaag Jimmy Banks Debbie Baifoot r 1 W. , pt- 'Q O NW V' MW HM' iW 5 3 Q I: vs ev .gt . . NYY, G-.. A st gk, ,QV I l 'T 1 .v, - . r--- In Sky. Q-Y K L W-'W' 'M-Hsu 4 U..- 34 'fail' I' 9' ,Lx ff Jeff Barnes Mark Barnes Debbi Barry John Bates Bill Baxter Bunky Beacham Robbin Beaiden Paul Beiler Dennis Bell Randy Bennett Chris Bianchi Mike Billari Rodney Blake Andy Bland John Blessing Karl Bliese Clyde Bly John Boggs Karen Booher Shelly Bordelon Artie Bowman Bruce Bowman Cheri Boyd Michael Boyd 6' Chris Brace 'Cl Rick Brace Russ Bradford Robbin Bradley l85 Ellre Braclshaw Connie Brannon Vickie Brannon Lrncla Bratton Bernard Breen Fred Brewer Mary Brewer lvlarcia Briden Greg Brinkley Joanne Britt Bonnie Brown Richard Brown Scott Brown Tim Brown Jerry Browne Richard Bruen Paula Bryan John Bull Debbie Bullock Trina Bullock Val Burden Tirn Burks Nancy Burnette Donna Butt Joni Cagle Annette Camp Randy Carrclen Donna Carmen 1 -it 1- W7 '4- 'sr T. Looking toward tomorrow ix 1' Q THCDUGHTS FCDCUS GN ACADEMIC ACCCDMPLISHMENTS Lynn Carper Garry Carroll Jack Carroll Jeff Carroll Pat Carry Barbara Carter Carolyn Carter Linda Cartwright Judy Carvell Steve Cash Linda Chalk Alan Charaucl Nancy Cherry Kathy Chetister John Crotti Debbie Clanton ,-4 5 6 I L 'C' 4' Lf C IL'- A 1' ln,- 5 Q' Qs. rl if 34 5'x4 v 1 if v-f nr! 3 Linda Dodd lVIary Domrne John Doran Glynis Dorton Clyde Doxey Gerry Driscoll Larry DuBois Tom DuBois Larry Egas Gary Erickson Steve Estes Crystal Everett Darlene Faris Carol Ferris WV if-v Brenda Clyburn Debbie Coffelt Pat Coffman Ray Coley Sharon Conavvay Dayna Connor Terry Cook Janet Cooper Ivlary Cooper Sandra Coopersmith Pat Corbin Tracy Corden Eric Costello Bob Counter Jerry Cox David Criss Dale Cross Brenda Crouch Gail Crunk Lynn Culpepper Roberta Curnings Greg Cutrell Rick Daniel Scott Daniels David Daugherty Don Davidson Barry Davis Debbie Davis Delores Davis Jill Davis Mildred Davis Nancy Davis Robert Davis Thomas Davis Elaine Davvs Patty Davvson Greg Dean Jo Dean David DeCook Rick Deglovv Adele Dennis Tracy Deyncourt Jan Dickinson Ricky Dildy Rufus Divers Laura Dixon lVlike Dixon Susan Dixon Becky Dodd fu. ,, fl Q-ff. I lx iv -..F ' rl, G ' L. 1' ' r X J -1 i 5 'S X- ir ' s, Barbara Gibson Linda Gibson Brenda Gifford Pam Gilbert Jane Gilchrist Marion Gilchrist Therlean Gilchrist Andrevv Gills Vickie Godfrey Karen Goffrier Kathy Gordon John Gourley Eric Gray Marcie Gray Shelley Gray Charles Green Liz Grim Barbara Guiganus Dean Gurganus Ronnie Gwaltney Rick Haddock Clay Hall Dell Dall Harry Hall Susan Halprin Marlin llalsey Eugene l-lanimill Cindy Hanbury 1 Debbie Fiore Julie Fisher Richard Fisher Ryland Fleet Ricky Fleming Betsy Flock Wayne Fogle Tony Fontanilla Bonnie Forbes Danny Forbes David Forbes Sarah Forbes Debby Forehand Kevin Foster Tim Foster Mark Francis Julia Frazier David Freeman Deborah Freeman Dorothy Freeman Phyllis Freeman Margaret Fuentes Alice Fulcher Roy Fulcher Brenda Funk Barry Gable Lucinda Gandy Mike Garcia Venie Garrett Cheryl Gawthrop Jeri George Mark George Steve George Willie George Debbie Gibbs STUDENTS VOICE OPINIONS ON POLICY Dennis Hansen Jeff Hanson Pat Hardin Phyllis Hardy Sherry Harper Doug Harrel Gay Harrington Barbara Harris BeBe Harris Cindy Harris Loretta Harris Ronnie Harrison Eddie Hartlove Carol Haskins Valerie Hasle lVlark Hatch Glenn Hatcher Don Hauck Bert Heath Kaye Heatherley Pat Hendricks 1 .43 X . N s. ba., ,hr Trying to keep things straight... ef? in if ,,. ' xi Q W, a U9 Linda Hendrickson Sandy Hensley Glenda Herndon Janie Hevvett Cindy Hicks Susan Hiensch Eddie Hill Pat Hill lVlike Hillegass Robert Hinson Ginger Hobson Edith Hodnett Paul Hodnett Cecile Hoffman Steve Holcomb k . 4' YQ' R his Q1 fi r X. ff wr' lb- t.,,. gr v -1 I 9. i.' Q K ' iii I Qi I A 1: 'Y ,, Q' -W 'VN s-.- fl' '- A S- Fffr- sv- ,4 X 7 ii fgifin 189 ,Man ALL THINGS APPEAR CONQUERABLE Tommy Holland Stephanie Holt John Holton Lois Hoover Dean Horton Steve Horton Robert Howard Carol Hunt James Huntzinger Julius Hurdle Jerry Inge Don Jackson -if it Patience is the tool Robert Jackson lVlike Jennings Wanda Johns Helen Johnson James Johnson Steve Johnson Chris Jones Hank Jones Nancy Jones Patricia Jones Ronnie Jones Jeanne Jordon Ivan Joslin Barbara Justhan Kert Kamracl Melvin Karn Debbie Keck Debbie Keene Kathy Kehoe Robert Kelley Tommy Kelley John Kelly Gwen Kendrick Grace Kerns lvlargaret Keys Harold King Bob King Cell Kirby David Knack Barry Knight Susie Knight Terry Knight Toni Knight Willis Knight Carolyn Knox I of accomplishment Isaac Liverman Leonard Liverman Regina Looper Gail Lowe Marcine Luke Nadine Luke Lu Ann Lundy Frank Lupton Ann Lyons Steve McClellan Gloria McConkey Mike McConville Myra McCord Cynthia McCoy David McCoy Howard McCoy Richard McDaniel Debbie McGownn Bruce McKinney Rahn McLawhorn Kent McLemore Suellen McNulty Rudolph Mackey James Maddux Kathy Marshall Rob Martenis Gail Martin Robyn Martin Anthony Massey Roger Mathews Becky Matthews Faye Mayton Mark Meade Babsie Meadows Renda Meadows i ff gg, 'N .T Qi TO THE SEARCHING MIND Gloria Koster Paula Kripaitis Gary Lamm Kim Lanfranchi Debbie Lankford Carol Lasell Bill Lassen Rodger Lee Suzanne Lee Betty Lemon Maryln Lemon Donald Lewis S ill it hi. Michael Melvin Dennis Mrddleton Brll Miller Corrine Miller Mark Miller Mike Miller Paul Miller Michael Mills Modesteen Mills Art Mitchell Lynda Monroe Joy Mooney Glen Moore Jeff Moore Pam Moore Gary Morris Kathy Morris Mike Morrisett Robin Moss Joey Mumford Patricia Mundell Danny Murphy Carol Myers Sharon Myers Mike Nance Jeri Neal Debbie Neill David Neumann Mike Newton Roy Noryille Gayle Noyes Kathy O'l-lara Martha O'NeaI Stephen Owens Karen Painter Dianne Parham Charyl Parker Deborah Parker Donna Parker Jimmy Parker Rosemary Parks Brlly Paschall Michele Passaris Jan Patterson Polly Paulette Wally Paynter Michele Pearl Bob Pederson Drew Pennington Deloris Perkins Ronald Perry Billy Peterson Gentry Peterson Bill Pezzella Jerry Picard Eugene Piersal Judy Prnkhani Rochelle Pinson Donna Pittard Nancy Pomplum Bee Powell Jebbie Raines John Ramirez 4,9-0' ai' The cycle of freedom . .. SOPHCMCDRES DETERMIN ED TO OVERRIDE SLUIVIP Mike Ramirez Joey Ramsey Gary Rector Barbara Reed Theresa Remiccr Winfred Rhoades Sandy Rhoads Edward Rice Rue Rice Jerry Richards Vernon Ricks Barbara Rrdell -Q4 is-f Wav F' 'Nur T 5 ah: A la- 2 lf? r- .QL ,. ,X i 'gt -ry .J- 1 n . .s it fg it' X 5 Philip Rieg Terri Rlrnarskr Duane Ringer Wesley Rrter Nadine Robare Martin Robbins Dottie Robey Cheryl Robinson Butch Roehl Mary Romeo Angela Ross Margie Ross David Roughton Mel Rupertr John Rush Eugene Russell Mechele Russell Debbie Sabine Ernie Salyers Debbie Sams Eddie Sanders Andy Saunders Tony Savage Richard Sawyer Barbaia Scarano Rick Scarper Cathy Schmitt David Schroeder Craig Schvvindt Tom Scott Karen Seagle Steve Secondino Mary Jeanne Sertz Wanda Semones Suzie Sevigny rl- i 4 5 -5.1 I 4. g. 4-. Y 'ff Y Jim Shannon Donna Shavv Debbie Sheppard Judy Sibley Debbie Simmer Valerie Smelser AI Smith Angie Smith Anita Smith Arnold Smith Bill Smith Charlene Smith Donna Smith Keith Smith Marilyn Smith Melinda Smith Reid Smith Tommy Smith Wanda Snowden Jamie Snyder Linda Sorey Randy Spangler Michael Spath Joseph Stalvey Cassandra Stancil Michael Stark Dale Stevens John Stevenson Cindy Stinnett Robert Stokes Jinx Stone Kim Strange John Stublen David Sullivan Carol Sykes AND WORK TOWARD A BETTER Tikrnq note of the future . , . Cindy Tall Patti Talmage Larry Taylor Phil Taylor Robert Taylor Gary Teagle Jimmy Teets Don Thomas Kathy Tliomas Kathy Tierney Annie Toclcl Shelly Traino GOAL FOR KHS T7 L' 41 , -.... S-1 I 7-o 'Qv W S 6 UQ ls. Q' K Debbie Wicker Arthur Whitfield Brenda Whitfield Pat Wilkerson Cary Willcox Debbie Williams Dennis Williams Roy Williams Sharon Williams Lisa Wilson Pam Wingrove Patti Winters Tim Wolfe Judy Wonders Chris Woodward Sandy Wooten Steve Wright James Wyatt lvlike Young Terry Zaun William Zielske ,v- 1-f it ,-Q55-:II H it 2, . C., c G . H C L ' ig., 9 'lf-,, f Jimmy Trent Kathy Turley Cindy Turner Lynn Tutvviler Richard Tyiee Carolyn Tyson Glen Ullon Shari Underwood lVlary Urick Thomas Urso Lizzie Uzzle Nellie Van Austin Jeff Van Pelt Pam Veiget Greg Vrau VIC Vines lVlike Vogler Steve Vogt Beth Wade Janet Wade Joann Wade Jim Wagner Cindy Walker John Wall Carolyn Wallate Earl Wallaee Tim Wallace Gary Ward Ralph Waslrlaurn Lionel Washington John Waters, Delnrrrah Watlsin-, Jett Weltgh Detahie Wenger Beth Wernielt Walter Wetlrerrngton Sandra Whrthy Bill Wliite Jim White Lesley White Tim White Billie Whitehiirst ,xx he W s.,,,, 6 ll 6 1 U ll iff E E FO R U NWI N DI N G if CERTAIN LY SELLI NEI AND PRODUCTS, PASSING BY T I5 IINQEDVDITABLE DAY OF SELLS. MEETING THE LAWS I I OFISUPPLY AND DEMAND ENDLESS DECISIO EI I GIVE, ENOUGH OR NOT ENOUGH. THERE IS A I1 I I I PLACE FOR SMILING WHEN MAYBE THE FEEL -I H ING IS A FROWN. BUT THE WORDS ARE, T I CUSTOMER IS RIGHT. IS THERE EVEN A Y N QUESTION IN THE MIND OF BUYER OR SELLER? MAKING TI-IINEIS-UE-LY OR BEAUTIFUL, DESIRA-T o - BLE TO SOME. FILLING ORDERS FDR so MANY I I I INDIVIDUAL WANTS AND DESIRES. BREAKINGII NEW IDEAS IN FDR THE PUBLIC, RENEWINEI? TI-IDUDI-ITS OF THE OLD. ALL TI-IIS ANI: I I PUBLIC RELATIONS - TOGETHER TO SUPPLY! . N QWHETHER TO BUY OR SELL, BARGAIN OFH I E' I X Q! ' H fl ,Y fslij fi, X x XXX E Y X ---. X tt X. J v A F L. e', u , . I, c 21 f 1 ,- A I i P 4 l , I L I4 'l 1 5 . w ' X N x X I 1 - 1 I l 4 I I I1 q 4 I 1 f ,J 4 7 J 3 W1 1 u W , Q I . . I l l 1 45 If 5 ' X as . I, 5 .iv 'J- 369 0-42, -13--, 15:23 vi,-qu x 'uf ' A . y Since . . . Famous Brand Importers and Retailers Finest we Qlexanherilr eeqle eW O'eF0mi'Y , 1 I tC Gentlemen s and Ladies Apparel 207 Laskin Road Phone 428-5l I I Pembroke Mall Phone 499-0503 Virginia Beach, Va. 0 1 O WW I5 Tidewater Stores will WJBE l VA. BEACH, VA. 4732 VA. BEACH BLVD. 2331 VA. BEACH BLVD. your store Next To Pembroke Mall London Bridge PHONE 499-1221 PHQNE 340-3333 Where Customer Service is ACustom! 5 Stores Service Tidewater Your One Stop Building Materials Center KEMPSVII.I.E BUILDING MATERIALS, INC. A Complete Planning Mill West Coast Lumber l04 North Witch Duke Road Virginia Beach, Va. 23462 Phone 497-8947 l Compliments of l ARRIS, MALBON, ETHERIDGE INC. 2 5 General Insurance Kempsvi I le 497-8957 l 198 x A ,LJ P . . 01 Q Dj 326' W N5 pf U KJ ,V mx' KW My ON W QW. Nb wffwf 24 -J ip Q, jd N F6 nf F f X Q! fi may LV ,J 5 XA KYB ef 05' D N 0' X UQ M 3 VD YY V XJQJ A V9 L3 QD 5 f MMD' 3 05' Q9 i 'lib A i 5 Q QW dv 4 1 GJ Jx y X Nr-.4 ij P F LFS x-wk' ' QJ'JD . 5' sy xii' Sq, J XV W C, 'X L LW A 1 Q A OJ X kr! CB! Ly D MJ k LP JJ Jvw X XV 'S-1 Y S r :Ik V A UUQU ' RHS' UJU 7 1 . by Og' Max OJ O55 QC JJ -'L x Z ,J v V33 ww .RSV Juv .. A D65-f X Xkjds AQ! LQ, K , ,f Uv' HF X 55V I AV i ' K, X U1 QV 'ml QL 'D q A Nd? -C1591 U9 'W N my V NOK Myfk 'X . 9 QW . 1 3 I bw G QU ,W uses wi Q C X Q, QUNQSDQJV V5 Welcome ,NUVEZ Hg qv? QOJ Hi 99 KEMPSVILLE PHARMACY Phone 497-35l6 5266 Princess Anne Road Virginia Beach, Va. 23462 KEMPSVILLE BIKE CENTER 5l54 Princess Anne Road New, Used, and Reconditioned Bikes Mini Bikes-Mower Repair Cyrus Motorcycles Parts-Sales-Service lO A.M. Til 9 P.M. Daily ,xg 8 Track Stereo 2 Tape Deck and Radios 'W A j Heart of Kempsville A Specially KEMPSVILLE ELECTRONICS l52-C Newton Road ,ffl Mrs, Madeline Cecil Virginia Beach, Va. 23462 f Phone 497-6425 Elaine Cecil Charles M. Herndon, Owner l 2 lads at T 'Y W . . S fingfifllps PE PSI-CDLA , 'Hu llllilillllll 0 V -5 tri wwijvllll M v-4 W on ally gubl ect every day 2 OO PIZZA LOUNGE 5277-C Princess Anne Road Zales J E W E L E R S Headquarters tor Young Adults Phone: 497-3550 4584-3 Pembroke Mall Virginia Beach, Va. 23462 Virginia Beach, Va. Kempsville Plaza Shopping Center Phone 499-1897 THE HOME OF BETTER VALUES MERWIN KALMAN ASSOCIATES, INC. Audio Visual Specialists 205 Pennsylvania Avenue Virginia Beach, Va. 23462 Phone 499-0611 VIRGINIA'S FASTEST GROWING CHEVROLET DEALER Phone 486-2222 2661 Virginia Beach Blvd. Compliments of PLAZA ROLLER RINK 444 S. Lynnhaven Road WQQDI-AWN MEMORIAL Virginia Beach, Virginia Telephone 340-7190 GARDENS, INC' 20 . VALU FAIR SUPERMARKETS 6203 Virginia Beach Boulevard Compliments ot BRYANT HARDWARE 662l Military Highway 2512 Lafayette Boulevard West High Street-Churchland Save Twice Low, Low Prices Plus S8tH Green Stamps . . . K, A 'Q' -C 1 4 X lu 0 ur ,, WFSQS .1-I fix 1 2' ' 4 Q P O - . X55 I A Y . , . X X A o U . N 'A A l A A Coming together is a beginning, Keeping together is progressg Working together is Success. From Your S.C.A. 69-70 PATRONS A. F. BARNETT, JR. MR. AND MRS. D. L. BREWER CDR ALLAN H. CARRY MRS. SHAFFER COLSON MR. AND MRS. EVAN J. DEEMER MRS. FLORENCE GARRISON MRS. HELEN GITTINGER MR. AND MRS. CHARLES HILL, JR. MR. AND MRS. A. F. HUDGINS MRS. J. B. JONES KEMPSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL KEYETTES BERNARD A. KING LT. coL. AND MRS. SAMUEL E. MASSENBERG, SR. WARREN c. MASSEY MR. GARLAND vv. PARRON MR. S MRS. HOWARD c. RALPH E. J. SCHNEIDER, JR. MR. AND MRS. RALPH M. SMiTi-i JOHN R. STEVENSON MR. AND MRS. DENIS A. WILSON MR, AND MRS. R. J. YORK . 203 KEMPSVILLE GRADUATES FIRST CLASS ADAIR, ROBIN ANN-HFrench Club 2, Junior Civitan Club 3,4, Secretary 3,4: Til-I-li-Y 3. ADCOCK, MICHAEL DEANfD.E.C.A. ADCOCK, MONICA LEAHHAnnual Staff 1,2,3,4, Editor 2,3, Co-editor 4: Girl's State 3, Citizenship Award, Li- brary Helper 4, Miss Image Court 3,4, Prom Decorations Committee 3,4: S.C.A. Representative 4, Senior Class Representative 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3,4, Powder Puff Football 3,4, Captain 3,4, Y-Teens 1, Outstanding Senior 4. ADDINGTON, CAROLYN LOISHY- Teens 2,3,4. AGOLINI, VIRGINIA LEA-D.E.C.A. AKERS, SHARON RUTH-Majorette 1,2,3,4, Head 1,2,3,4, Majorette Trophy and Medal, Tri-Hi-Y 1,2, Band A 1,2,3,4, Gymnastics 2, Band Committee 2,3. ALLEY, KATHERINE ANNEH D.E.C.A. 2,3, Historian 2, F.B.L.A. 3, President 3, Y-Teens 2. ALSNAUER, SUSAN MAYfD.E.C.A. ARRANT, LESLIE VICTORIA-F.H.A. ASKEW, KENNETH ANDREW AUSTIN, EDWARD EARL-D.E.C.A. 3,4 President 4, Gymnastics 2. BALZ, EDWARD ANDREW BANK, AMOS ELWOOD-Art Club 2,3: Cross Country 2, Track Team 1,2, City Meet 1,2, Woods Club 1,2. BARBEE, NANCI FAYE-Drill Team 1,2,3,4, S.C.A. Constitution Committee 2: Trl-HI-Y 2,3,4, Y-Teens 1. BARFOOT, GLORIA JEANHAnnual Staff 1, Chorus 1,2,3,4, D.E.C.A. 4, Pep Club 1, Y-Teens 1. BARONET, ANNA MARIE-J.V. Cheerleader 1, D.E.C.A. 4, Keyettes 3, Pep Club 1. BASNIGHT, BARRY BARKLEY- Crafts Club, Football 1,2. BEGLEY, CHRISTINEHJV. Cheer- leader 1,2, Drama 1, Spanish Club 1,2, President 1,2, Y-Teens 1,2. BELL, DAVID MICHAELfArt Club 1,2,3,4. BENJAMINSON, BETH ANNHDrill Team 1,3,4, Girl's Athletic Association 2,Y-Teens1,3,4. BENNETT, DEBORAH LYNNmAnnual Staff 1,2,3, Business Manager 1: Chair- man Junior Ring Dance Committee 3: Cheerleader 2,3,4, Co-captain 3,4, Drill Team 1, Pep Club 3,4: Scholastic Team 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, Y-Teens 3,4, Outstanding Senior 4. BILLARI, DELANE Chorus 2,3,4, D.E.C.A. 3: Home Ec. Club 2: Pep Club 3. BLACKBURN, CYNTHIA ANN-Y- Teens 2,3. BLAND, ROBERT L.fKey Club 4. BLANK, JAMES NEIL BLAYLOCK, KENNETH NATH- ANIELWA Band 1,2,3,4: J.J.V. Wrest- ling 2, J.V. Wrestling 3. BONNEY, CYNTHIA LUCILLEWDrill Team 1,2, Captain 1-,2,Y-Teens1,2. BONNEY, LARRY RAYfWl'estIing 2. BOWDOIN, DANIEL BRYANT-Cafe- teria Monitor 1. BOWMAN, DEBORAH LELIA-Drill Team 1,2,3,4, Miss Image Court 4, As- sistant Librarian 1, Assistant Office Worker 2, S.C.A. Historian 3, S.C.A. Vice-President 4, Outstanding Senior 4. BRAM, CHRISTOPHER-Drama Club 1,2,3,4, Best Supporting Actor Award 1, Thespians 1,2,3,4, Newspaper Staff 3,4, Junior Achievement Television Writer 4. BREEN, TERESA LYNN-F.B.L.A. 2,3,4, President 2, F.H.A. 1,2,3,4, His- torian 2, Junior Achievement 4. BREWER, DEBORAH JEAN-G.A.A.: Art Club 2. BRIGHT, GLORIA JANE-Art Club 2: F.B.L.A. 4, Treasurer 4, Pep Club 3: Y-Teens 3. BRINKLEY, MARK KENTON-Drama Club 2,3, Key Club 4, Marching and Concert Band 2,3,4, Varsity track 4. BRITT, DANNY HAL-French Club 1,2, Vice President 1: Key Club 4: S.C.A. Publicity Committee Chairman 2. BROWN, DEBBIE SUE-F.B.L.A. 3, President 3, Pep Club 3, Vice President 3, Y-Teens 3. BROWN, LESLIE KAREN-F.B.L.A. 3. BROWN, LINDA LOU BRYAN, JEFFRIE LANE-Basketball 1,2,3,4, Football 2,3: Track 3, placed 2nd in city tournament for long jump: Vice-President of the Junior Class: Key Club 4. BRYANT, VIRGINIA LOUiF.T.A. 1: F.N.A. 2,3, Secretary 3, Spanish Club 1: Tri-Hi-Y 2,3. BRYANT, WALLACE ELMOfArt, 1st Place Graphics, KHS Arts Festival 2,3, 2nd Place Graphics, KHS art Festival 2: Libert Purchase Award 2: S.C.A. Pur- chase Award 3, Chairman of the Junior and Senior Decorations Committee: Campus Life Club 1, Homeroom Repre- sentative 1: Inter-Club Council 1: Key Club 3,4, Newspaper Staff 1,2: March- ing Band and Concert Band 1,2,3,4, Band Medals, Varsity Tennis 3,4: Annual Staff 2,3,4, BURBAGE, BARRY LEEfD.E. Club 2. Vice-President 2, J.V. Football 1: S.C.A. Homeroom Representative 2,3. BURNS, JEFFREY LEErDebate Club 3. BUSCHER, KATHRYN GAIL-,Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4, President 1, Sargeant-at-Arms 2, President 4, F.N.A. 1,2,3, Treasurer 2,3, Newspaper Staff 1, All City Band 1, S.C.A. Representative 1,2,3, All City Hockey Team 2, Clinic Helper 2, S.C.A. Chaplain 4. BYRD, WILLIAM HENRY-Wrestling 1, Annual Staff 1. CABRAL, DENNIS DEAN CALEVAS, JAMES POWELL-J.V. Bas- ketball 1, German Club 3: Art Club 3. CALHOUN, MICHAEL ALAN-Wrest- ling 1,2,3, Tennis Team 2,3,4, Varsity Club 4. CAMP, LESLIE KAREN-Art Club 1, Vice-President 1, Sophomore Class President, Y-Teens 2,3,4, Chaplain 3, Vice-President 4, Gymnastics 2,3, Cheerleader 3: Miss Image 3, Pep Club 3, Senior Class Secretary, Pop Festival Committee. CANNON, MICHAEL EDWARD CAPUTO, KATHLEEN MARY-D.E. Club 3,4, Hockey Team 2, S.C.A. Homeroom Representative 1. CARR, JAMES DOUGLAS-Art Club 2,3,4, Newspaper Staff 1. CARR, REBECCA ROSE-Tri-Hi-Y 1,2, Secretary 1, S.C.A. Representative 1,4, French Club 2, Vice-President 2, Key- ettes 3,4. CARROLL, DEANNA JOYCE-Drill Team 1,2,3,4, Co-captain 4, Gymnastics 1,2, Hockey Team 2, Office Assistant 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2,3, Historian 3. CARROLL, JANET DORINE-Drama Club 1: Office Helper 2,3,4: Junior Civitan 3,4, Chaplain 3,4. CARRY, KATHLEEN LOUISE ANNE-Drama Club 3, French Choir Club 3: Girl's Track Team 2, Varsity letter 2, Intramural Basketball 2, Out- standing Girl Athletic Award 2: News- paper Staff 4. CARTER, MICHAEL THOMAS- Wrestling 1,2,3,4, Dance Committee 2, Football 3, Baseball 3,4, Varsity Club 4. CECIL, ELAINE LILLIAN CHAPMAN, FREDRICK RAN- DOLPH-,Electronics Club 2. CHILDERS, JOANNE RAE-Chairman of the S.C.A. Program Committee 1: Alternate Cheerleader 3: Drill Team 1,2,3,4, Homeroom Representative 1,2,3, S.C.A. Dance Committee 2: Tri- Hi-Y 1, Vice-President 1, Annual Staff 2,3. CHOBOT, JOHN IVAN-D.E. Club. CLARK, KATHY ELLEN-D.E. Club 2: F.B.L.A. 4, Hockey Team 3: Library Helper 2, Spanish Club 2. CLARK, NELSON EDWARDS-Biology Club 2, Homeroom Representative 2: Key Club 2, Spanish Club 1,2. CLINE, JOHN ALFRED-Art Club 3,4, Debate Club 3,4. COATES, DAVID COLE SENIOR PROM HELD AT WHITE SANDS COLEMAN, DONALD LAVE RN CONBOY, RICHARD MONROE-De- bate Team 1: Key Club 3,4: Vice-Presi- dent. COOK, KATHERYNE ANNE-Art 2,3,4. COOK, MICHAEL RICHARD-Debate Team 2: Key Club 3,4: Newspaper Staff 1: Photography Club 1. COPELAND, LYNETTE-Bookwork Assistant 1,2,3,4: Chorus 4: Office Helper 4: Pep Club 3: Spanish Club 1: Y-Teens1,2,3. CORBIN, MICHAEL SAUNDERS-In- door Track 2. COVINGTON, CHARLENE DEE-Drill Team 4: Pep Club 1: Y-Teens 2. COX, DEBORAH KAY-Cheerleader 3: Gymnastics 2,3: Library Helper 1: Newspaper Staff 3: S.C.A. Homeroom Representative 3: Y-Teens 3. CROMWELL, JUDITH LYNN-Debate Club 3,4: Debate Tournament-6th Place 3: Drama Festival 2,3: Freedom's Challenge Speech Contest-2nd Place 3: F.T.A. 1: Library Helper 1: Library Contest-2nd and 3rd Place 1,3: Powder Puff Football 1,2: School Play 3: Annual Subscription Manager, 3. CRONCE, MICHAEL EDWARD-Art Club 1,2,3,4, Art Club Representative 3: Junior Civitan Club 3,4. cRoTTs,Jiiviiviv LEE CUMMINGS, REBECCA ANN-Chain man Publicity Committee 2: Cheer- leader 1,2,3: Co-captain 3: Gymnastics 1,2: Track Team 1,2: Y-Teens 1. CUPP,LADONNA MAE CURLING, ROBERT ALTON- D.E.C.A. CURRY, GARY DEAN DAVIS, ALONZA RAY DAVIS, DONALD JACKSON DAVIS, JANICE CLARK-Y-Teens1,2. DAVIS, LINDA JOYCE-Basketball 1: Track 1: D.E. Club, Secretary 3. DAVIS, MICHAEL ASHLEY DAVIS, MICHAEL RAY-Baseball 2: D.E. Reporter and Treasurer 3: Football 1. DAVIS, SHIRLEY ANN DEATON, JOHN JEFFREY-Basketball 1,2,3,4, Captain 1,3: Football 2: Most Valuable Player: Senior Class Vice-Presi- dent: U.A.A. 3,4: Varsity Club 3,4. DIAZ, LARRY JOE-J.V. Football 2, Captain 2: Varsity Football 3,4, Most Valuable Offensive Back 3: Most Val- uable Player 4: Gymnastics 2: Track Team 3,4, Most Valuable Track Man 3: U.A.A. 2,3,4: Varsity Club 3,4. DICKENS, STEVEN BOYD DIXON, JAMES RAY-Thespians 3,4. DOLORESCO, GREG MICHAEL-Base ball 2: Football 1,2,3,4: Homeroom Representative 4: Key Club 3,4: Spanish Club 1: U.A.A. 2,3,4: Varsity Club 3,4. DORTON, WILLIAM LARRY-lntra- mural Sports 1,2, DOUMANIAN, NISHON DAVID DOZIER, CATHY SUE-Office Helper 1: Powder Puff Football 4: S.C.A. Representative 4: Homeroom Represen- tative 4: Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, Chaplain 1,2, Secretary 3,4. DRAGAS, GREGORY MARCUS-J.V. Basketball 2: J.V. Football 3. DUGROO, KATHY ANN-F.B.L.A. 3, Treasurer 3: Pep Club 2: Y-Teens 2. DURHAM, LORI JAYNE-Art Club 1: Keyettes 2,3,4: Junior Civitan Club 3,4. EAGAN, ROBERT FRANCES- D.E.C.A. 2: National Honor Society 3,4: Key Club 3,4: Varsity Wrestling. EDMONDS, LINDA JANE-Majorette 4. ELMORE, SUSAN KAREN-D.E.C.A. 2: Hockey Team 2,3: Junior Civitan 3. ENGEBRETSEN, DALE GENE-Key Club 4: Track 1. EVERETT, CATELINE WANDA-Girl's Concert Chorus 2,3,4. EWELL, WILLIAM LEE-Varsity Club 3,4: Varsity Wrestling 3,4. FACENDA, DEBORAH ANN-F.B.L.A. 3: PS2 Club 3: Mixed Chorus 1: Spanish lu . FALCONER, ASHBEL PEARCE FELCHNER, MARY BETH-Hockey Team 2: Spanish Club 1: Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4. FERRELL, CAROLYN ANN-Chorus 3,4:Pep Club 2. FLEET, KEVIN STAFFORD-Beta Club 3,4: Drama Club 3: French Club 3: J.V. Track 1: Latin Club 2,3: Science Club, Vice-President 3: Varsity Track 2. FOG LE, NANCY LEE-Chorus 1,4: Junior Civitan 3: Junior Ring Dance Committee 3: S.C.A. Representative 1: Senior Prom Decorations Committee 4: Senior Council 4. FOREMAN, DOUGLAS MICHAEL- Cross Country Team 2: J.V. Wrestling 1,2: Outdoor Track Team 2,3. FOX, LINDA DENISE-French Club 2,3: G.A.A. 2,3. FOX, VERONICA LEE-Homeroom Representative 1,2,3: Prom Decorations Committee 4: S.C.A. Treasurer 2: Var- sity Cheerleader 4: Y-Teens 3,4. F REEMAN, SHIRLEY ANNE-Band 1,2,3,4. ZRENCH, ROBIN LYN-Girl's Chorus FUESTON, JAMES MATTHEW FULCHER, ROSS BURRUS-Gym- nastics 1,2,3, 3rd in State Gymnastics Competition, 2nd in State on the Side Horse, 1st on Side Horse and Parrallel Bars in the A.A.U., Most Valuable Boy Gymnist Award 3, Co-captain of the Gymnastics Team 3: Track 3. FUNDERBURK Ill, RAY-J.V. Foot- ball 2: Newspaper Staff 4: S.C.A. Repre- sentative 4: Thespians 3,4: Varsity Club 3,4: Varsity Football 3,4. GABLE, BRENDA KAY GABLE, THOMAS WILLIAM-Art Club 2,3: Drama Club 2,3,4. GARRISON, BARBARA ANN-Alter- nate Homeroom Representative 1: Drill Team 1,2, President 2: Homeroom Representative 3: I.C.C. Representative 4: Junior Class Secretary 3: Miss Image Court 3,4: Miss lmage 4: Office Worker 1,2,4: Outstanding Senior 4: Powder Puff Football Team 2,4: Pep Club 3: Prom Decorations Committee 4: Senior Class Representative 4: Sopho- more Class Secretary 2: Varsity Cheer- leader 3,4, Co-captain 4: Y-Teens l,2,3,4, Secretary 2: Vice-President 3. GASKIN, DEBRA CAROL-F.l-l.A.1,3: French Club 3: Library Helper 1.3: Pep Club 3. GEORGE, FRANK ROBERT-J.V. Football2. GIBSON, MARY ELIZABETH- F.B.L.A. 3, Secretary 3: French Club 1. GILBERT, STEVEN MORRIS-J.V. Baseball 1,2: J.V. Football 1,2: Varsity Baseball 3,4: Varsity Club 3,4: Varsity Football 3,4: J.V. Wrestling 1,2: Varsity 3,4. GILSDORF,WARREN LEE GLADDEN, MOLLIE JENNEIL GOODMAN, ROBERT PHILLIP GOODSON, PAULA RUTH-F.B.L.A. 3. GORDON, DONALD EUGENE GORELICK, PAMELA JO-Annual Staff, Typing Editor 4: Junior Civitan Club 3: Keyette Club 3,4. GOURLEY, TERESA LYNN-Acca- pella Chorus 1,2,3,4, Secretary 2. GRANDFIELD, NICOLE ANNETTE- F.T.A. 2,3: Junior Civitan Club 4: News- paper Staff 2: Yearbook Staff 2. GRAY, KATHLEEN MARIE-F.B.L.A. 3. GRIFFITH, PETER BERNARD GRINSTEAD, SHARON LOUlSE-Co- ed Correspondent 1: Crisco Award 1: F.H.A. 2: Girl's Chorus 1: Girl's En- semble 1: Thespians 3. GROCHMAL, PHILLIP ALAN-J.V. Baseball 1,2: J.V. Basketball, Co- captain, 1,2: J.V. Football 1: French Club 1: Varsity Baseball 3,4: Varsity Basketball 3,4: Varsity Club 3,4. I I I I kn- -1 TEN OUTSTANDING SENIORS ELECTED HALL III, CLAUDE VERNON-Band 1,2,3,4. HALSEY, JACQUELINE KAYE-Con- stitution Committee 1,2,3, Chairman 1,2,3, Hockey Team 2,4, Girl's State 3: S.C.A. Homeroom Representative 2: Keyettes 2,3,4, President 2,3, Treasurer 4, National Honor Society 3,4. HANCOCK, ALFRED FOSTER HANCOCK,WILLIAM BRUCE HARDISON, CYNTHIA DALE HARDY, KENNETH EVAN-Drama Club 4: Key Club 3,4, French Club 1: Newspaper Staff 1: Ring Dance Com- mittee 3. HAROLD,WALTER RAY HARRIS,OTTIS BELMONT HARTLOVE, THOMAS JOSEPH HATSTAT, PETER MILLARD-French Club, Key Club 3, Treasurer 3,4, Ring Dance Committee 3. HAYES, NANCY KAYE HEATH, MARGARET BELLE-Junior Class Treasurer, Powder Puff Football 2: Majorette 3,4, National Honor Society 3,4, Treasurer 4, Outstanding Senior: S.C.A. Treasurer 4, Senior Council, Treaty Staff 2, Y-Teens 3,4. HEFFI NGTON, CHARLIE HAMIL- TON-Key Club 4. HEWITT, JOY KAY-J.V. Cheerleader 1,2, Majorette 4: S.C.A. Vice-President 2. HEWlTT,THERESA LENORE f HICKEY, CATHY LEE-Annual Staff 1,2,3,4, Assistant Editor 3: Co-Editor 4, Spanish Club 1,2, Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, His- torian 4. HICKMAN, ELIZABETH CAREN- French Club 1,2, Secretary 1, President 2, Girl's Ensemble Chorus 1,2,3,4, Accapella Chorus 3,4, Junior Civitan 3,4, Keyettes 2,3,4, National Honor Society 3,4. HIENSCH, KAREN ELIZABETH- Drama Club 1,2,3,4: Tri-Hi-Y 1,2, Thes- pians 3,4. HILL, LORA MARIE-Drill Team 2,3,4, Co-Captain 2,3,4, F.H.A. 1,Trea- surer 1, Gymnastics Club 1,2, I.C.C. 1: S.C.A. Homeroom Representative 1. HILL, STEVEN MARK-J.V. Basketball 1,2, J.V. Golf 1, Varsity Golf 2,3,4: Varsity Club 3,4. HOBBS, DEBORAH JEAN-D.E. Club 2,3,4, Chaplain 2, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4, Y-Teens 1,2. HOFFMAN, CHRISTINE LlNN-All- State Band 1,2, First in Solo and En- semble Contest 3, S.C.A. Homeroom Representative 1,2, Spanish Club 1,2,3. HOFFMAN, JOHN A. HOOPER, NORMAN GRIGGS-J.V. Basketball 2, J.V. Football 1,2, Captain 1, Varsity Club 4: Varsity Football 3,4: Varsity Track 3: Wrestling, Captain 1. HOWARD, DANNY HUDGINS, RENEE LEE-Alternate Homeroom Representative 2, Drill Team 2,3,4, Spanish Club, Sargeant-at- Arms 2, Y-Teens 2,3,4. HUGHES, JUDITH ANNE-Drama Club 4, Drill Team 1,2,3,4, Gymnastics 2,3,4, Junior Decorating Committee 3, Powder Puff Football 2, S.C.A. Historian 4, Senior Decorating Committee 4. HUGHES, MELANIE ANN-Clinic Helper 1,2,3: Drill Team 1,2,3,4, Future Nurses 1,2,3, President 1,2, Vice-Presi- dent 3, Y-Teens 1. JENKINS, CLIFF D. JOHNSON, ALFRED JOSEPH-Drama Club 2, Spanish Club 2,3. JOHNSON, BARBARA ELLEN JOHNSON, GLADYS ALMA-Girl's Chorus 1,4,Y-Teens1,2. JOHNSON, JOANNE ELIZABETH- Debate Club 2,3, Drill Team 3,4, Pep Club 2. JOHNSON, JOHN VICTOR-French Club 2, Gymnastics Team 3,4. JOHNSON, ROBERT LEONARD JOHNSTON, WILLIAM JOSEPH-Jr. J.V. Football 1. JONES, BARNEY LEE JONES, DANIEL CLAY-Annual Staff 1,2,3,4, J.V. Basketball 2, Key Club 3,4, National Honor Society 3,4, Senior Class Representative 4, Spanish Club 1,2, Varsity Basketball 3. JONES, KAREN MARIE-Drill Team 3,4,Y-Teens1,2,3. JONES, MELINDA LEIGH-Cheer- leader 1,2, Co-captain 2, Drama 1,2, Gymnastics 1, I.C.C. 1: Miss Image Court 4, S.C.A. Vice-President 1: S.C.A. Representative 4, Thespians 3,4, Y-Teens 3,4, Chaplain 4. JONES, NANCY ANN-Drama Club 1: F.H.A. 1, Y-Teens 1,2. JONES, PATRICIA ANN-D.E.C.A. Public Speaker 3,4, Gymnastics 1,2, Hockey Team 1,2. JONES, STEPHEN MlCHAEL-Elec- tronics Club 2. JORDAN, DORIS ANN-Future Nurses 1. KATZENBERGER, MICHAEL MATHIS-Electronics Club 1. KECK, ALAN DOUGLAS-Annual Staff 3,4, Business Manager 3: Debate Club 2, Junior Civitan Club 3,4, District Lt. Governor 4: Key Club 3, National Honor Society 3,4, S.C.A. Represen- tative 4, Senior Class Representative 4. KENNEDY, CATHERINE LEE-D.E. Club, Chaplain 4, Debate Club 3, Drama Club 1,2,3,4: Drill Team 1,2,3,4, S.C.A. Representative 1,2, Thespians 3,4, Tri- I-li-Y 1,2. KIGHT, MARY DEBORAH-Drill Team 1,2,3,4. KING, VERNON WILLIAM-Band 1.2: Baseball 1,2,3,4, Basketball 1,2,3,4, Chorus 4, Football 1,2,3, Varsity Club 3,4. KIRBY, DEBORAH ANN-D.E.C.A. 4: Tri-Hi-Y 4. KIRBY, DOROTHY FAYE-French Club, Secretary 2: Keyettes, Historian 3,4, National Honor Society, Vice-Presi- dent 3,4, Pep Club 1: S.C.A. President 1,2, Kempsville Optimist Outstanding Youth Award, Y-Teens: Miss Image Court 4. KNOWLES, GARY LAYNE-A Band 1,2,3,4. KNOWLES, THOMAS WAYNE KNOX, PATRICIA ANNE KNOX, PAULA JEAN-Drill Team 1,2. LACKEY, GWENETH LYVETTE- F.B.L.A., Chaplain, 3, I.C.C. Represen- tative 3, Pep Club 4. LACKEY, STEPHEN RANDALL- Chess Club 3: Cross Country 2,3,4, Track Team 2,3,4, Varsity Club 3,4. LASSELL, DEBORAH LYNN-F.T.A. 1: British American Relations 2, Girl's Sports Intramurals 3. LASSEN, ELIZABETH ANN LAYNE, MICHAEL LESLIE-Golf 1. LEDERMANN, GINNA NORENE- Drill Team 1,2, Powder Puff Football Team, Spanish Club, Vice-President 1: Y-Teens 1,2, Sargeant-at-Arms 1. LESTER, ALLEN-D.E.C.A. 4, Golf 1,2. LEVESQUE, GWENDOLYN LEE-Art Club 1, Y-Teens 1,2. LEWIS, CAROL ANNE-Drill Team 4, National Honor Society 3,4, Varsity Tennis Team 1,2, Y-Teens 3,4. LEWIS, JAQUELINE ELLEN LIPINSKI, STEPHANIE ANN-Acapella Chorus 3,4, Art Club, Treasurer 4, Junior Civitan 4, Keyettes 3,4, Senior Committee 4. LITTLE, ALAN KENT-Football 1,2,3, Captain 2, Varsity Club 3. LONG, DEBORAH JEAN LONG, JOHN STANLEY LOWERY, BUREN MELVIN-Tennis 2,3,4, Varsity Club 3,4, Wrestling 2,3. MCCARTHY, GARY WAYNE- D.E.C.A. 3,4, Electronics Club 2. MCCOY, CHARLES JEFFREY- D.E.C.A. 3, Woodshop Club 3. SRS.TAKE MAJOR STEP TOWARD FUTURE MCCULLON, LINDA ANNMARIE- Acapella Choral Group 1,2,35 D.E.C.A. 25Y-Teens 2. MCDOUGLE, KENNETH CRAIG-Art Club 15 Junior Civitan Club 3,45 Spanish Club 1,2. MCKAY, DAVID RlCHARD-Gym- nastics Team 2,3,45 Varsity Club 3,4. MCKEWEN, JANET MARIE-D.E.C.A. 35 Drama Club 4. MCKOWN, ROBERT FRANCIS MABERRY, CATHERINE LOUISE- Drama Club 3,45 G.A.A. 1,2, President 25 Horsewoman 1,2,35 Newspaper Staff 3,45 Pep Club 3. MACANANNY, RAMOND MANBY, PAMELA ANNE-Y-Teens. MANDIGO, JR., ROBERT CLARENCE-Junior Civitan 3,45 Latin Club 2. MARIANI, CARLA AIOA-Drill Team 1,2,3, Treasurer 25 Sophomore Class Treasurer5 Y-Teens 1,2, Sargeant-at- Arms 1, Treasurer 2. MARTIN, ANITA LOUISE-Pep Club 2,35Y-T6er'iS1,2. MARTIN, CYNTHIA RAY-Annual Staff 35 Drill Team 2,3,45 Office Helper 2,35 Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3, Treasurer 1,2, Chap- lain 3. MARTIN, HERBERT WAYNE MARTIN, PAMELA LYNN-Keyette Club 2,3,45 Tri-Hi-Y 1. MARTIN, JR., TOMMY EDWARD- D.E.C.A.4. MATHIS, JAMES STEVEN-Band A 1,2,35D.E.C.A.4. MATNEY, ALEXANDER CARL- D.E.C.A. 4. MASSENBERG, SAMUEL E.-Art Club 35 Float Club 1,2,35 J.V. Football 1,25 French Club 1,25 Varsity Football 3. MAYS, JAMES ROBIN-French Club 1,2, President 15 Key Club, President 3,45 J.V. Tennis 25 Newspaper Staff, Editor 95 Varsity Tennis 35 Ways and Means committee, Chairman 3. MEADE, JR., HARRY WILLIAM- Band 1,25 Baseball 25 J,V. Football 25 Varsity Football 35 Intramural Basket- ball 15 Powder Puff Cheerleader 3,45 Class Sargeant-at-Arms 1,25 S.C.E. Rep- resentative 45 Track and Field 1,35 Var- sity Club 3,45 Wrestling 3,4. MELTON, WILLIAM ROBERT-Var- sity Club 3,45 J.V. Wrestling 1,25 Varsity Wrestling 3,4. MENGE, ARTHUR GEORGE-Chess Club 25 J.V. Football 1,25 Powder Puff Football 25 Track 25 U.A.A. 2,3,45 Var- sity Football 3. MEREDITH, JENNIFER SUE-Drill Team 1,2,3,4, Reporter 35 F.N.A. 1,25 Library Helper 15 Clinic Helper5 S.C.A. Secretary 35 S.C.A. Representative 3: Scholastic Team 3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 Outstanding Senior 45 Dele- gate to Science Symposium5 S.C.A. President 45 Girl's State 3. MICHELA, TERRY ANN-Chorus 2,3,4. MILLER, BRUCE LEE-Band 1,2,3,4: Chess Club 1,3, President 15 Debate 3,4, President 45 Hi-Y 15 History Club 3,42 I.C.C. 3,45 Science Club 1. MILLER, LINDA LOUISE-D.E.C.A. 2,3,4. MILLER, SHARON ELIZABETH-Drill Team 2,35 Spanish Club 15 Y-Teens 2. MITCHUM, CHARLES DWIGHT- Chess Club 25 J.V. Football 1,2, Captain 25 Outstanding Senior 45 Powder Puff Cheerleader 25 Track Team 25 U.A.A. 2,3,4, President 45 Varsity Baseball 35 Varsity Club 3,4, Vice-President 45 Var- sity Football 3,4, Captain 3,45 Out- standing Offensive Back 4. MONTGOMERY ROBERT DONALD-Junior Civitan 3,4, Treasurer 45 Spanish Club 1,2. MOORE, CHRIS THOMAS MOORE, FRANCES ELIZABETH MORENO, LARRY ELAIRO-Band 15 J.V. Baseball 15 J.V. Football 2,3. MORENO, PATRICIA LOUISE- Chorus 1:D.E.C.A.3,45F.I-l.A.15lntra- murals 15Pep Club 1. MORGAN, LESLIE STANNE- D.E.C.A. 3,4, Historian 45 Pep Club 25 Y-Teens 2. MORPHIS, MARGARET HELEN-- Chorus 45 F.H.A. 1,25 Hockey Team 25 Tri-I-li-Y 3. ivionms, RONALD BLAKE-Aff Club 2,35 o.E.c.A. 35 J.v. Wrestling 2. MORRIS, SANDRA BREWER-Drama Club 1,2,35 Drill Team 2,35 Thespians 1,2,3, President 1,25 Y-Teens 2. MORRISON, DARCY ANN-Drama Club 1,2,3,45 Thespians 1,2,3,4, Vice- President 3. MORROW, JOAN CAROL-Art Club 15 F.H.A. 25 Hockey Team 25 Library As- sistant 25 Newspaper Staff 15 S.C.A. Homeroom Representative 1. MORTON, CAROL SUE-Drill Team 3,45 Gymnastics 1,2,3,45 Hockey Team 15 Senior Class Historian 4. MOSLEY, VENESSA LOUISE-Girl's Club 25 Hockey 15 Softball 25 Spanish Club 3. MURPHY, WANDA MAE-Art Club 15 D.E.C.A. 2,35 Y-Teens-1,2. MURRAY, DARDANELLA RUE-Li- brary Assistant 4. MUSSELMAN, BRENDA DALE-Hoc- key Team 1,2,35 S.C.A. Constitution Cdmmittee 25 S.C.A. Homeroom Repre- sentative Alternate 35 Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4, Secretary 2,3, Vice-President 4. NASSIF, PATRICIA ANN-Pep Club 4. NEAL, NANCY LEE-F.B.L.A. 35 Pep Club 4. NELSON, DANNY EUGENE NEUMANN, STEPHEN JOSEPH NEW, RAYMOND M. NEWBERN, LINDA ANN-Keyettes 2,3,4, Sargeant-at-Arms 45 National Honor Society 3,45 Pep Club 15 S.C.A. Program Committee 35 S.C.A. Represen- tative 45 S.C.A. Ways and Means Com- mittee 25 Senior Program Committee 4: Treaty Staff 35 Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4, Vice- President 1, President 2, Corresponding Secretary 3. NEWMAN, DOLORES EMILY NEWMAN, JOHN RICHARD-Band 1,25 S.C.A. Dance Committee 1. NEWSOME, SUSAN ANISE-Concert Chorus 4. NEWTON, DOROTHY ANN-D.E.C.A. 2, Treasurer 25 Drill Team 1,2,35 F.H.A. 15 Newspaper Staff 1,25Y-Teens1,2. NICHOLS, RONELL-J.V. Basketball 1,25 Varsity Basketball 3,45 Varsity Club 3,4. NIXON, KATHLEEN MARIE-F.T.A. 2,3, Vice-President 35 Tri-Hi-Y 1. NUGENT, DOROTHY CHRISTINE- Drama Club 1,2,3,45 National Thespian 4, Vice-President 4. OLSON, MICHAEL PAUL-Boy's State 35 Varsity Baseball 35 J.V. Football 1,21 Varsity Football 3,4, Tri-Captain 35 Key Club 3,45 Ledger Star Academic Ach- ievement Team 3,45 National Honor Society 3,4. O'NEAL, WILLIAM GILBERT-Boy's State 35 J.V. Basketball 1,25 Varsity Bas- ketball 3,45 J.V. Baseball 25 Varsity Baseball 3,45 Varsity Football 35 Junior Class President5 Senior Class President5 Varsity Club 45 Outstanding Senior 4. ORBAN, MARY VIVIAN-F.N.A. 1,2,3,4. ORDWAY, CONSTANCE NEE-Band 1,25 Drill Team 2,35 Volleyball Team 25 Y-Teens 3. OSMUNDSON, LARRY OWENS, GAYLE ELAINE-Cheerleader 2,3,45 Pep Club 2,35 S.C.A. Homeroom Representative 1,25 Y-Teens 1,2, Presi- dent 1,2. PAGE, CATHY LYNN-Annual Staff 1,25 J.V. Cheerleader 15 Drill Team 35 F.H.A. 15 Vice-President of the Fresh- man Class5 Gymnastics 1,25 Pep Club 15 S.C.A. Homeroom Representative5 Vice-President of the Sophomore Class5 Y-Teens 1. PARHAM, EDITH KAREN-Accapella Chorus 1,2,3,45 F.N.A. 15 Majorette 3,45 S.C.A. Homeroom Representative 45 Senior Council: Senior Decorating Com- mittee5 Y-Teens 2. PARKER, SHELIA R. ' CLASS OF '70 LEAVES MANY PARRON, CYNTHIA LEE-Art Club 3,4, Vice-President 35 Chorus 2,35 Drill Team 1,2. PASSARIS, CHRYSISSE STAMATIA- Junior Board Member 35 Keyettes 2,3,4, President 45 National Honor Society 3,4. PAUL, SHARON ANN-Drill Team 3,45 S.C.A. Representative 4, Senior Class Treasurer. PENNINGTON, GEORGE RICHARD PERKINSON, JANICE LOUISE- F.H.A. 15 Hockey Team 3,45 Library Helper 2,45 Pep Club 25 School March- ing Unit 3,4. PERRY, DON RAY PETERSON, KENNETH EUGENE- Homeroom Representative 45 Junior Civitan 3,4, Sgt.-at.-Arms 3,45 Key Club Secretary 3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 Outstanding Senior 4. PHELPS, JUDITH ANNE-F.B.L.A. 3: Pep Club 3. PHILLIPS, MARY ANITA-Concert Chorus 3,45 F.B.L.A., Vice-President 3. PIERCE, JAMES MADISON PIERCE, WILLIAM SHIRLEY PIERSON, SUSAN ELAINE-Art Club 35Gymnastics Club 2. PITTS, MITCHELL ROBERSON- Wrestling5 Varsity Wrestling 3,4. PLEDGER, CAROLYN ELAINE-Key- ette Club 2,3,4, Secretary 45 National Honor Society 3,45 Office Helper 45 S.C.A. Homeroom Representative 3. POFF, STEVEN GARY-Judge of the U.A.A.5 J.V. Baseball 1,25 Varsity Base- ball 3,45 J.V. Basketball 25J.V. Football 1,25 Varsity Football 3,45 Varsity Club, Sargeant-at-Arms 3,4. PRICE, VINCENT STANLEY-J.V. Basketball 1,25J.V. Football 1,2. PRIDDY, DALE MARIE-D.E.C.A. 2,3,4, President 35 Drill Team 1,2,3,45 F.H.A. 1,2,3, President 1,25 Prom Chair- man 45 Senior Board Member. PROVO, JAMES SHELTON PRUITT, PAMELA GAYLF-Art Club 45 Pep Club 1. RALPH, HOWARD CHARLES-Cross Country Team 2,4, Varsity Letter 45 De- bate Club 3,45 Key Club 3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 Track Team 1,2. RATLIFF, HENRY FRANKLIN-J.V. Football 1,25 Varsity Football 3,45 Sportsmanship Award 45 Homeroom Representative 1,2,3,45Track Team 25 U.A.A. 2,3,45 Varsity Club 3,4. RAY, JACKY EUGENE-D.E.C.A. 45 Gymnastics 1,2,3. REED, ROGER THOMAS-Band 1,25 Homeroom Representative 35 Key Club 45 National Thespian Society 3,45 Tennis Team 25 Wrestling 2. REYNOLDS, DEBORAH LYNN-Girl's Athletic Association 1,35 F.T.A. 35 Na- tional Honor Society 3. RIEBE, BARBRA CAROL-Chorus 1,4. RHOADES, BARBARA JEAN-Pep Club 2. RICE, DEBRA GRACE-Keyettes 2. ROBERTS, GERALD GREY-Band5 J.V. Tennis 15 Varsity Tennis 3,45 Var- sity Club 3,4. ROBINSON, EILEEN LORETTA- Chorus l,2,3,4, ROBINSON, SARAH GOOD-Assembly Member 35 Debate Team 45 Girl's Ath- letic Association 25 l.C.C. Represen- tative 35 Junior Civitan Club 45 Pep Club 15 Science Club 35 Service Club 35 Spanish Club 3. ROBINSON, VALERIE ANN-F.B.L.A. 45 Homecoming Float Committee 35 Pep Squad 35 Prom Decoration Committee 3. ROGERS, JANE SINCLAIR-Art Club 45 Chess Club 25 Newspaper Staff 1. ROOKS, DEBORAH ANN-D.E.C.A. 3,4, Parliamentarian 45 F.H.A. 15 Hockey Team 35 Y-Teens 2. ROSS, PAUL CRAIG-J.V. Basketball 1,25 J.V. Football 1,2,35 Varsity Foot- ball 45 J.C.L.-Latin 1,25 Junior Civitan 3,4, Sargeant-at-Arms 4. RUSSELL, WILLIAM CLINTON-J.V. Baseball 25 J.V. Basketball 15J.V. Foot- ball 15 S.C.A. Dance Committee 1. SANDERS, DEBRA ANNE-Chorus 1. SANDERSON, VANDELIA-D.E.C.A. 45 Girl's Club 25 Junior Usher Board 25 National Honor Society 25 Pep Squad 3: Student Council 25 Woodshop I Club 4. SAUNDERS, TIMOTHY ALAN-J.V. Baseball 25 J.V. Basketball 1,25 Varsity Basketball 3,45 Football 35 Varsity Golf 2,3,45 Varsity Club 4. SAVAGE, ROBERT ROSS-Newspaper Staff 35 Wrestling Team 1,2. SCARBOROUGH, BLUCHER RAL- STON-S.C.A. Representative 15 Wood- shop Club 1. SCH Ml DT, PENNY LU-Chorus 1,2,3,45 Drill Team 2,3. SCHNEIDER, EVERETT JOSEPH- French Club 35 Intramural Basketball 25 Intramural Swimming 25 Math Club 35 Spanish Club 2. SCOTT, DEBORAH ANN-Annual Staff 25 F.B.L.A. 45 Future Nurses 25 Pep Club 2,4. SCRANTON, HERBERT H.-Varsity Football Manager 4. SEICK, NANETTE LUREEN-Annual Staff 1,2,3, Business Manager 25 Clinic Helper 45 Ring Dance Committee 35 S.C.A. Dance Committee 15 S.C.A. Representative 35 S.C.A. Ways and Means Committee 35 Varsity Cheer- leader 4. SEITZ, DENISE ROSALEE-D.E.C.A., Secretary 25 Drill Team l,2,3,4, Sec- retary 1, President 2, Captain 3,45 Gymnastics 1,2535 Homeroom Represen- tative 1,2,35Y-Teel1S 1. SENEKER, JOHN AUSTINE-Latin Club1,2. SHARPE, SUSAN CAROLYN-Drill Team 2,3,4, President 3,45 Homeroom Representative 15 S.C.A. Dance Com- mittee 45 Senior Council5 Y-Teens 1,2. SHELL, JULIA VERCILLIA-Chorus 3,45 Epsilon Club 1,25 Junior Prom Decoration Committee 35 Senior Prom Decoration Committee 45 S.C.A. Repre- sentative 1,25 Senior Council 4. SHERMAN, MARY ANN-Art Club 3: Crafts Club 45 Drill Team 25 Gymnastics 25 Pep Club 4. SHEVOCK, MICHAEL WALTER- D.E.C.A. 3,4. SIMMONS, DONNA FRANCINE- Chorus 1,25 F.H.A. 1. SIMMONS, JANET GAYLE SIMMONS, ROBERT ALLEN-Band 1,25 Wrestling Team 1,2. SITTE RSON, KATHY ANNE- D.E.C.A. 35 F.B.L.A., Historian 35 Pep Club 2,3, Secretary 35 Y-Teens 2,3. SKILES, CAROL DARLENE-Chorus l,2,3,4, President 1, Librarian 35 F.H.A. 15 F.S.A. 25 Softball All-Stars 2,35 Tri- Hi-Y 3. SKINNER, RUTH EVOLYN SMALL, LINDA CURTIS-Drill Team 2,3,4, Vice-President 3,45 l.C.C. 3,45 Na- tional Honor Society 3,45 Powder Puff Football Team 2,3,45 Y-Teens l,2,3,4, Vice-President 1,2,3,4. SMITH, BERKLEY BERNARD- French Club 15 Junior Civitan 25 Key Club 45 S.C.A. Homeroom Represen- tative 25 Spanish Club 3,4. SMITH, BRENDA JOYCE-Chorus 1,2,45 F.H.A. 2,3. SMITH, GARY WAYNE SIVIITH, MARY JO-D.E.C.A. 2. SMITH, RICHARD TERRIE-J.V. Bas- ketball 1,25 Varsity Basketball 35 J.V. Golf Team 15 Varsity Golf Team 2,3,4, 2nd Place in State High School Tour. SMITH, WILLIAM CHARLES-J.V. Football 25 Track Team 2,3,45 Varsity Club 3,4. SMITHDEAL, MELISSA DAWN- D.E.C.A. 45 S.C.A. Homeroom Repre- sentative 25 Varsity Hockey 2,35 Y-Teens 1,2,3. SNOWDEN, JOHNNY-Varsity Basket- ball 35 J.V. Football 25 Varsity Football 35 S.C.A. Representative 4. SNOWDEN, PERNELL BOSTON LEE-Football 35 Track Team 25 Wood- shop Club 2,4. SNYDER, GREGORY MARSHALL- Debate Club 35 Electronics Club, Trea- surer 2. POSITIONS TO BE FILLED SOKOL, JACQUENLYN ANN-G.A.A. 3,45 Tri-Hi-Y 3,45 Powder Puff Football 3,4. SOREY, ROY EDWARD-Wrestling Team 1,2,3. SPARKS, BARBARA ANN4D.E., Vice-President' 3,45 S.C.A. Represen- tative 1,2. SPRINGSTON, CLAUD REX-J.V. Football 1,25 Varsity Football 3: Na- tional Honor Society 3,4, President 4: Newspaper Staff 45 Varsity Club 3,45 J.V. Wrestling Team 1,2, Co-captain 25 Varsity Wrestling Team 3,4. STAHLING, MARY LYNN-Art Club 45 German Club 1,2,35 Prom Committee 3,45 Track Team 2. STANTON, EARL GIRARD-Band 1,2,3,45 Cross Country 3,45 Indoor Track 35 Spring Track 2,3. STINNETT, DEBRA GAIL-Drill Team 2,3,4, Treasurer 3,45 Gymnastics 2. STOGSDILL, MARY ELLEN-Chorus 1,3,45 D.E. Club 3,45 Pep Club 2,3. STONE, S.J. JrfJ.V. Football 25 Spanish Club 1. STROUT, WILLIAM ALONZO, JR. SWARTZENTRUBER, DAVID LEORY-Woodwork Club 2,3. TABRON, CLAUDIA-'D.E. Club 4: F.H.A. 2,3,45 Spanish Club. TAYLOR, HARRY BRUCE-J.V. Bas- ketball 1,25 J.V. Football 1,25 Track 3: Varsity Basketball 3,45 Varsity Club 3,4. TAYLOR, JOSEPH DWAINE TAYLOR, MICHAEL PAUL-J.V. Tennis 25 Key Club 3,45 Spanish Club 1,25 Vice-President 1,25 Varsity Club 3,45 Varsity Tennis 3,4. TAYLOR, MILDRED MAE-Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4. TAYLOR, RALPH MASON TEAGLE, RICHARD MICHAEL-Cross Country 35 J.V. Football 1,25 Key Club 3,45 Senior Council5 Varsity Club 3,45 Varsity Tennis 3,4. TEMPLETON, GAIL LOUISE-Crafts Club 3. TENCH, JOANNE SAUNDERS-Drill Team 2,3,45 Y-Teens 2,4. TERRANOVA, JOANNE-Pep Club 1,2,35Y-Teens1,2.. THIEM, LORELEI ANN-Chorus 1,25 F.H.A. 1,25 G.A.A. 1,25 Pep Club 15 Tri-Hi-Y 3,4, Secretary 45 Powder Puff Football4. THOMAS, GARY MICHAEL-Annual Staff 1,2,35 Drama Club 1,2,3,45 French club 1,2, Treasurer 25 Key Club 3,45 Thespians 2,3,45 School plays 1,2,3,4. THOMAS, LESTER HAROLD-Boy's State 35 J.V. Football 25 Outstanding Senior 45 Senior Council5 Varsity Club 3,45 Varsity Football 3,4, Outstanding Offensive Lineman 4. THOMPSON, LARRY STUARTHJV. Basketball 25 Latin Club 2,35 Science Club 1. TODD, JOSEPH PENDON Ill-J.V. Bas- ketball 1,25 J.V. Soccer 1,25 Varsity Bas- ketball 35 Varsity CLub 35 Varsity Soccer 3. TOOMBS, THOMAS EARL TRAUTHWEIN, JOYCE MARIE-Drill Team 45 Library Assistant 1,2,3. TULLOCK, PATTI ANN-Art Club 1, Treasurer 15 Junior Civitan 35 Keyettes 2,3,4, Treasurer 2,3, Vice-President 45 National Honor Society 3,45 Pep Club 3. TURNER, CATHERINE SUE-Hockey 2,3,4, Captain 2,4, Co-Captain 35 Key- ettes 2,3,45 Secretary 2,35 National Honor Society 3,45 Spanish Club 1,2. TYSON, LYNN ANNE4Chorus 45 Tri- Hi-Y 3,4. VAILLANCOURT, BARBARA JOAN VANAUKEN, PAUL NEIL-Band 1. VANLANDINGHAM, NANCY LEE VARELAS,'HELEN VARIOT, DENNIS MICHAELADE. Club 45J.V. Wrestling 1. VENABLE, JEFFREY CHARLES- D.E. Club 3,45 J.V. Baseball 2. WAID, LEWIS RANDOLPH'Chorus 3,45 French Club 15 National Honor Society 3,4, Sargeant-at-Arms 3,45 Out- standing Student. WALLACE, HARLEY ELLSWORTH WALLACE, KATHLEEN CECILIA- D.E. Club 1,2,3, Historian 2,35 Drill Team 25 S.C.A. Representative 1,25 Y-Teens1,2. WARD, SHARON AILEEN-Junior Civitan 45 Keyettes 3,4, Historian 3,45 Spanish Club 2,3, Secretary 2, Treasurer 35 Y-Teens 1. WATSON, BOBBY STEVEN WEBB, JAMES HERSHELL-J.V. Foot- ball 15 Track 2,3,45 Varsity Club 3,45 President 35 Varsity Football 3,4, Co- Captain 3,4, Outstanding Defensive Lineman 4. WERNICK, DONALD WILLIAMmBand 1,2,3,45 J.V. Football 2. WESTON, ROBERT WAYNE-Band 1,2,3,45 Assistant Drum Major 3,4. WHITE., DANIEL CLARK-Teenage Safety Committee 45 Track 15 TYW 4. WHITE, MARY CATHERINE-French Club 1,25 Junior Civitan Club 3,45 Li- brary Assistant 1,2,3,4. WHITE, RUBY KAY-F.l-I.A. 1,2,3, Slecretary 2,35 Senior Dance Committee WHITE, WARREN RAY-Band 1,2,35 EroLn Decorations Committee 3,45 Key lu 4. WHITLOW, JOHN HARVEYHS.C.A. Representative 1,25 Spanish Club 1. WIAN, ANN EILEEN-Cheerleader 1,25 Gymnastics1,2,3,4,Captain 35 KHS Out- standing Girl Gymnast Award 35 Miss Image 25 Pep Club 35 Y-Teens 1,2,3. WILCOX, LINDA LEEHHockey 2,3,45 Junior Civitan 3,45 Y-Teens 2. WILLIAMS, ALLIE LEE-Drill Team 1,25 Junior Honor Society. WILLIAMS, BEVERLY LYNN-Stu- dent Guidance Committeez Tri-Hi-Y 2,3. WILLIAMS, CASSANDRA DENISEF Pep Club 2,35 Tri-Hi-Y 25 Woodshop Club 4. WILLIAMS, DENISE ELLEN-Tri-Hi-Y 1,25 F,B.L.A. 3. WILLIAMS, JANET GRACE-Prom Decorations Committee 45 Drill Team 1,25 Pep Club 35 Y-Teens 1. WILLIAMS, JUDY WILLIAMS, TIMOTHY JAMESHKey Club 3,45 National Honor Society 3,4. WILLIFORD, JULIUS JERALD WILMOTH, LINDA SUE-Annual Staff 1,2, Editor 15 Y-Teens 15 Tri-Hi-Y 15 Drama 15 Gymnastic Team 15 Inter-Club Council 1. WILSON, LINDA EILEEN-Homeroom Representative 45 Junior Civitan 3,45 l.C.C. Representative 35 National Honor Society 3,45 Office Helper 45 Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4, President 3. WILSON, STEPHEN ANTHONYH Annual Staff 1,2,3,4, Business Manager 45 Key Club 35 S.C.A. Ways and Means Committee 2. WINDOM, MICHAEL DAVID-French Club 1,25 Key Club 3,45 National Honor Society' 3,4. WINTERS, DAVID LEE-D.E. Club 2: Key Club 3. WOLFE, KEITH M.HWoodshop Club 3. WOOD, KATHRYN LOUlSEHFrench Club 1,25 l.C.C. Representative 3,45 Junior Civitan 3,4, President 3,45 Li- brary Assistant 2,3,4. WOODS, ROBERT MCWILLIAMS- Golf 1,2,3,45 J.V. Football 25 Key Club 3,4. WOOLARD, BARBARA JEAN YORK, BARBARA ANN-D.E. Club 15 Pep Club 2,3,4, President 35 Y-Teens 1,2. YOST, JEANNE KAY-Drill Team 1,2,3,45 Keyettes 2,3,4, Vice-President 2,35Tri-Hi-Y 1,2, YOUNG, JANET MAUREEN-Drill Team 1,2,35 Gymnastics 3,45 Home- room Representative 15 Newspaper Staff 15 S.C.A. Program Committee 1: Y-Teens1,2. YOUNG, LARRY WENDELL DAWS, Index A ABBOTT, JEANETTE 70,173 ABBOTT, MELISSA 173 ADAIR, ROBIN 65,82,135 ADAMS, SUSAN 185 ADAMS, TERESA 70,185 ADCOCK, MICHAEL 67,135 BRACE, RICK 71,72,185 CONNOR, DAYNA 52.187 CONWELL, LINDA 62.70.175 ADCOCK, MONICA 41,46,47.48,64,82,131,135 ADDING-TON, CAROL 63,135 ADKINS, BECKY 52,173 ADKINS, MIKE 185 AGOLINI, VIRGINIA 135 AINSLEY, KEN 173 AKERS, SHARON 71,73,135 ALBRECHT, BRUCE 173 ALDRIDGE, BOBBY 67.173 ALEWINE, ALLEN 67,173 ALLEY, KATHY 135 AMBURN, DEBBIE 185 AMOS, DEBBIE 173 ANDERSON, ANDY 75,185 ANDERSON, GAIL 71,173 ANGLEN, SHARON 173 ANGLIN, ROBERT 185 ANNAS, TERRY 46.79.185 ARNOLD, PATRICK 68.75.185 ARRANT, VICKIE 135 ASHBY, LEE 185 ASHLEY, JOHN 185 ASKEW, CURTIS 185 ASKEW, KENNY 135,173 ATKINS, DEBBIE 185 ATKINS, DOUGLAS 173 AUMICK, DEBBIE 64.65.173 AUSTIN, EDDIE 46.67.135 AUSTIN, JOSH 185 AUSTIN, BOB 173 AYERS, CURTIS 185 B BAGNALL, JANIS 77.79.173 BAIN, PETE 185 BAKER, AINSLIE 74,77,173 BAKER, SAMMY 173 BALL, SHARON 62,173 BALL, STEVEN 123,185 BALLENTINE, JANET 185 BALZ, EDWARD 136 BANAAG, DEBBIE 185 BANK, ELWOOD 136 BANKS, JIMMY 185 BARBEE, NANCI 64,76,83,136 BARBER, KATHY 173 BARCO, DEBBIE 74.173 BAREOOT, DEBBIE 185 BAREOOT, GLORIA 136 BARNES, DEBORAH 173 BARNES, JEFF 185 BARNES, MARK 185 BARNES, SUSAN 52,173 BARNETT, MARK 66,173 BARONET, ANNA 67,136 BARRY, DEBBI 60,185 BARTLETT, DIANA 173 BARTON, CAROL 173 BASNIGHT, BARRY 136 BASNIGHT, TRENACE 46,614.1 72,173 BATEMAN,JUDY 71,75,173 BATEMAN, RAMON 173 BATES, JOHN 85,185 BAXTER, BILL 185 BAYNOR, JOHN 90,126,173 BEACHAM, BUNKY 185 BEAMON, BECKY 79,173 BEARDEN, ROBBIN 185 BEGLEY, CHRISTINE 136 BEILER, PAUL 185 BELL, DENNIS 53,185 BELL, MIKE 60,136 BENJAMINSON, BETH 59.63.76 BENNERS, JO ANNE 173 BENNETT, DEBI 51.63,80,130,1 BENNETT, RANDY 185 BERRY, DAVID 71.173 BESS, ANNE 173 BIANCHI, CHRIS 185 BICKEL, BERNA 173 BILLARI, DELANE 74,136 33,136 BILLARI, MIKE 53,69,112,113,114.185 BISHOP, BRENDA 173 BISHOP, JEFF 173 BLACKBURN, CINDY 136 BLAKE, RODNEY 126.185 BLAND. ANDY 185 BLAND, ROBERT 61,136 BLAYLOCK, KENNETH 68,71,72,137 BLESSINGHJOANN174 BLESSING, JOHN 185 BLIESE, KARL 185 BLOUNT, MIKE 71,174 BLY, CLYDE 185 BOGGS, JOHN 185 BOND, LAURA LEIGH 174 BONNEY, CINDY 137 BONNY, LARRY 137 BOOHER, KAREN 120,185 BOONE, DEBBIE 174 BORDELON, SHELLY 64,185 BOWDOIN, DANIEL 137 BOWLES, JAMES 174 BOWIVIAN.ARTIE185 BOWMAN, BRUCE 185 BOWMAN, DE BORAH 42,44,76, BOYD, CHERI 70,185 BOYD, MICHAEL 112.113.1823 BRACE, CHRIS 185 210 133,137 BRADFORD, RUSS 185 BRADLEY, ROBBIN 185 BRADSHAW, ELLIE 50,52,62,186 BRAM, CHRISTOPHER 47.52,13O.137 BRAM, NANCY 52,174 BRANCH, TRICIA 60.65.174 BRANDT, LYNN 58,174 BRANNON, CONNIE 77,186 BRANNON, VICKIE 186 BRATTON, LINDA 186 BRAZIER, BILL 174 BREEN, BERNARD 71,72,186 BREEN, TERESA 137 BREWER, DEBORAH 137 BREWER, FRED ALLEN 114,186 BREWER, MARY 49,186 BRIDEN, MARCIA 46.71.186 BRIGHT. GLORIA 74,138 BRINKLEY, GREG 123,124,186 BRINKLEY, KENT 59,61,71,73,138 BRITT, DANNY 130,138 BRITT, JOANNE 186 COOK, DARLA 175 COOK, JIM 53,90,114,175 COOK, KATHY 140 COOK, MIKE 141 COOK, MIKE 175 COOK, TERRY 187 COOPER, JANET 70,187 COOPER, MARY 74,187 COPELAND, LYNETTE 74,83,141 COOPERSMITH, SANDRA 187 CORBIN, MIKE 141 CORBIN, PAT 187 CORDON, SONNY 175 CORDON, TRACY 187 COSTELLO, ERIC 187 COSTNER, BARBARA 63.80.175 COTTRELL, SUZETTA 175 COUNTER, BOB 123,187 COVINGTON, CHARLENE 76.141 Cox. DEBBY 141 BROWN, BONNIE 186 BROWN, DEBBIE 58.138 BROWN, LINDA 130,138 BROWN, RICHARD 186 BROWN, SCOTT 67,186 BROWN, TIM 186 BROWNE, JERRY 85,186 BRUEN, RICHARD 186 BRUNS, RHONDA 53,174 BRYAN, JEFFRIE 46,96,97,138 BRYAN, MARK 174 BRYAN, PAULA 186 BRYAN, PATTY 174 BRYANT, GINA 174 BRYANT, VIRGINIA 138 BRYANT, SONNY 48.71.138 BUCHANAN, RICHARD 174 BULL, JOHN 186 BULLOCK, DEBRA 186 BULLOCK, TRINA 64,186 BUIMAN, ARTIE 114.123 BURBAGE, BARRY 138 BURDEN, VAL 186 BURKS, NATHAN 174 BURKS, TIM 186 BURNETTE, NANCY 186 BURNS, JEFF 139 BUSCHER, BETH 174 BUSCHER, KATHRYN 45.64.139 BUTLER, NANCY 174 BUTT, DONNA 186 BYRD, CHRIS 174 Cox, JERRY 187 Cox, WILLIAM 50.65.175 CRAIN, SHARON ANNE 175 CRAMER, RICKY 67,175 CRAWFORD, HERSEY 67.175 CRESSMAN, PATTY 77,175 CRISS, DAVID 187 CROCKETT, SUSAN 175 CROMWELL, JUDY 66.141 CRONCE, MIKE 6o,65,141 CROSS. DALE 187 CROTTS, JIMMY 141 CROUCH. BRENDA 187 CROWTHER, ERNIE 175 CRUNK, GAIL 77,187 CUEEEE, BUDDY 172.175 CUFFEE, JOSEPH 175 CULP, RICHARD 175 CULPEPPER, LYNN 187 CUMMINGS, BECKY 141 CUPP, LADONNA 14 CURLING, CLAY 116,175 CURRY, GARY 141 CUTRELL, GREG 123,126,187 D DANIEL, RICK 187 DANIELS, SCOTT 61,112,187 DAUGHERTY, DAVID 187 DAVIDSON, DON 187 DAVIES. LARRY 52,175 BYRD, WILLIAM 139 C CABRAL, DENNIS 139 CAGLE, JONI 186 CALEVAS, JEFF 74,174 CALHOUN, MICHAEL 69,122,139 CAMP, ANNETTE 186 CAMP, LESLIE 40,139 CANDEN, RANDY 186 CANNON, MICHAEL 139 CAPUTO, KATHY 67.139 CAPUTO, BOB 174 CARMEN, DONNA 186 CARPER, LYNN 186 ARPENTER DEBI 174 DAVIS, DAVIS. BARRY 187 CHERYL 74,142 DAVIS, DEBBIE 70,187 DAVIS DELORES187 DAVIS DON 142 DAVIS, JANICE 141 DAVIS, JILL 70,187 DAVIS, JOY 70.77.175 DAVIS, JOYCE 175 DAVIS, LINDA 67,142 DAVIS MICHAEL 67 DAVIS MILDRED 187 DAVIS NANCY 52,187 DAVIS RAY 67,142 DAVIS, ROBERT 187 DAVIS, THOMAS 125,126,187 ELAINE 70,187 C . CARR, REBECCA 46.62,130.139 CARRIS, GREG 174 CARROLL DEANNA 76.77.139 CARROLL GARRY 185 CARROLL, JACK 69,102.123.126,l86 CARROLL, JANET 65,83,139 CARROLL, JEFF 186 CARROLL, BECKY 67 CARROLL, RICKY 174 CARRY, KATHY 50,139 CARRY, PAT 53,189 CARRY, BILL 123.174 CARTER, BARBARA 186 CARTER, CAROLYN 71,186 CARTER, DEBBIE 65.74.174 CARTER, ELAINE 1.74 CARTER, MICHAEL 102,103,140 CARTWRIGHT, LINDA 186 CARVELL, JUDY 186 CASH, STEVE 186 CECIL, ELAINE 140 CHALK, LINDA 186 CHAPMAN, RICK 140 CHARAUD. ALAN 186 CHARLTON. TWILA 62.174 CHERRY, NANCY 186 CHETISTER, KATHY 186 CHILDERS. JOANNE 76.140 CHOBOT, JOHN 140 CHUDACEK, JOHN 50.71,72,174 CIOTTI, JOHN 186 CIOTTA, RITA 53,174 CLANTON, DEBBIE 186 CLARK, DORTHY 74,174 CLARK. KATHY 58,140 CLARK, MARIA 74 CLAYTON, MIKE 175 CLINE, JOHN 140 CLYBURN, BRENDA 46,187 COATES, DAVID 140 COBB, BARBARA 175 COCHRANE. DEBBIE 175 COFEELT, DEBBIE 187 COFFMAN, PAT 71.73.187 COHOON, ELAINE 70,175 COLE. MIKE 60,175 COLEY, DARLENE 67 COLEY, RAY 187 COLLINS,PATRICE175 COLOSI, STEVE 175 CONAWAY, SHARON 70,187 CONBOY, RICK 61.140 CONLEY, WARNELL 175 DAWSON, JOHN 65,71.72,175 DAWSON, PATTY 65.187 DAY, RICHARD 71.72.175 DEAN, GREG 187 DEAN, JO 74,187 DEATON, DINO 46,69.96.99.1o1.142 DECOOK, DAVID 187 DEEMER, BRUCE 46,175 DEEMS, JEFF 175 DEGLOW, JERRY 112,175 DEGLOW, RICK 90.187 DENNIS, ADELE 62,187 DEYNCOURT, TRACY 187 DIAZ, HAROLD 59,112,175 DIAz, LARRY 69.9o,112.114.115.142 DICKENS, STEVE 142 DICKINSON, JAN 60,187 DILDY, RICKY 71,187 DISNEY, JOHN 73.74,75,175 DIVELBISS, LINDA 175 DIVERS, CLAUD RUFUS 187 DIxON, LAURA 187 DIxON, MIKE 72,187 DIxON, RAY 142 DIXON, SUSAN 187 DODD, BECKY 52.90.187 DODD, KAREN 70.175 DODD, LINDA 187 DOGGETT, JULIA 58,175 DOLORESCO, GREG 46.61,69.90,142 DOMMEE, CINDY 43.52,64,80.175 DOMMEE. MARY 46.79.187 DORAN. JOHN 59,71.127,187 DORTON, GLYNIS 83 187 DORTON, LARRY 143 DOUGLAS. KEITH 175 DOXEY, CLYDE 123.187 DOZIER, CATHY 46.63.143 DRAGAS, GREG 130,143 DRISCOLI., GERRY 187 DUBOIS. LARRY 116,187 DUBOIS, TOM 71.72.187 DUDLEY, DONNA 70.74.175 DUGROO, KATHY 143 DULL, KEVIN 175 DUNSTAN, NORTON 69.751.90.175 DURHAM, LORI 62.65.143 DUVALL. SUSAN 175 E EAGAN, DEBBY 62.175 EAGAN, ROBERT 51,130,143 EASON, DEBBIE 62,175 EDMONDS, LINDA 71,143 EDMONDS, LEE 50,69,9O,112,114,126,175 EDWARDS, CHARLOTTE 77,176 EGAS, LARRY 187 ELMORE. SUSAN 143 ENGEBRETSEN, DALE 61.67 ERICKSON, GARY 187 ESTES, STEVE 61,187 EVERETT, CATHY 143 EVERETT, CRYSTAL 187 EWALD, DEBBIE 82,176 EWELL, LEE 102,103,105,143 F FACENDA, DEBBIE 143 FALCONER, PEARCE 143 FALLS, LESLIE 63,80,176 FARIS, DARLENE 187 FECI, LINDA 176 FELCHNER, IVIARY 64,83,144 FELTS, WANDA 65,176 FERRELL, CAROLYN 74 FERRIS, BOBBY 176 FERRIS, CAROL 187 FIORE, DEBBIE 70,188 FISHER, JULIE 46,52,63,188 FISHER, MIKE 113,114,176 FISHER, RICHARD 71,72,188 FLANIGAN, PATRICIA 74,75,176 FLEET, KEVIN 144 FLEET, RYLAND 188 FLEMING, RICKY 188 FLETCHER, STEVE 176 FLOCK, BETSY 188 FOGLE, NANCY 74,144 FOGLE, WAYNE 188 FOLEY, MIKE 176 FONTANILLA, TONY 188 FORBES, BILL 176 FORBES, BONNIE 120,188 FORBES, DANNY 188 FORBES, DAVID 188 FORBES, SARAH 63,188 FOREHAND, DEBBY 46,79,188 FOREMAN, DOUG 69,112,144 FORLINES, RICK 176 FOSTER, KEVIN 188 GERSCH,' FOSTER, TIM 188 FOX, LINDA 130,144 FOX, BOB 176 FOX, RONNIE 63,80,81,144 FRANCIS, FRAZIER, MARK 112,188 JULIA 59,64,188 FREEMAN, DAVID 188 FREEMAN, DEBORAH 188 FREEMAN, DOROTHY 71,72,188 FREEMAN, PHYLLIS 188 FREEMAN, SHIRLEY 144 FRENCH, ROBIN 74,144 FUENTES, MARGARET 46,64,188 FUESTON, BUD 46,176 FUESTON, MATTHEW 67,144 FULCHER FULCHER FULCHER , ALICE 67,188 , JERRY 74,75,112,116,176 ROSS 112,116,117,144 FULCHERi ROY 188 FUNDERBURK, RAY 46,50,52,69,90,144 FUNK, BR EN DA 70,1 88 G GABLE, BAR RY 188 GABLE, B REN DA 44,130 GABLE,JULIE 176 GABLE, TOM 45 GAMBILL, VICKI 75,176 GANDY, LUCINDA 188 GARCIA, MIKE 188 GARDNER, PATRINA 176 GARDNER, BILL. 176 GARRETT, JANET 176 GARRETT, VENIE 188 GAR RISON, BARB 40,46,63,8 GASKIN, DEBBE 145 GATES, DON 176 GATLIN, ROBERT 176 GAWTH ROP, CHERYL 188 GEORGE, DIANNE 176 GEORGE, FRANK 145 GEORGE, JERI188 GEORGE, MARK 188 GEORGE, STEVE 188 GEORGE WILLIE 114,188 MARTY 67,176 O,83,131,145 GETRIGE, LINDA 176 GIBBS, BILL 176 GIBBS, DEBBIE 188 GIBBS, MIKE 176 GIBSON, BARBARA 84,188 GIBSON, JEANIE 176 GIBSON, LINDA 188 GIBSON, MARY 83,145 ' GIBSON, ROGER 123,176 GIFFORD, BRENDA 188 GILBERT, PAM 62,64,188 GILBERT, STEVEN 69,90,102,104,106,145 GILCHRIST, JANE 188 GILCHRIST, MARION 188 GILCHRIST, THERLEAN 188 GILMAN, DAVID 53,61,176 GILLS, ANDREW 188 GILSDORF, WARREN 145 GITTINGER, JODY 176 GLADDEN, JENNEIL 145 GODFREY, GERRY 176 GODFREY, VICKIE 188 GODWIN, CATHY 83,176 GOFFRIER, KAREN 188 GOODMAN, LINDA 176 GOODMAN, PHIL67,146 GOODWIN, TERRI 77,82,176 GOODSON, PAULA 146 GORDON, DONNIE 67,146 GORDON, KATHY 85,121,188 GORELICK, PAM 49,146 GOURLEY, JOHN 188 GOURLEY, TERESA 146 GRADY, JOAN 46,74,75,79,176 GRANDFIELD, NICOLE 146 GRAY, ERIC 188 GRAY, KATHLEEN 146 GRAY, MARCIE 188 GRAY, SHELLEY 188 GREEN, CHARLES 188 GREGORY, LINDA 176 GRIFFIN, DEAN 116,176 GRIM, LIZ 188 GRIMES, DEBBIE 176 GRIMSLEY, SUE 77,176 GROCHMAL, PHIL 69.96,98,106,146 GULOTTA, JOHN 176 GURGANUS, BARBARA 124,188 GURGANUS, DEAN 188 GWALTNEY, RONNIE 46,188 H HADDOCK, RICK 116,188 HAGER, SUSAN 176 HALL, CLAUDE 72,147 HALL, CLAY 188 HALL, DELL 188 HALL, HARRY l12,114,115,188 HALL, RICKY 176 HALPRIN, SUSAN 188 HALSEY, KAYE 47,51,62,120,130,147 HALSEY, MARLIN 188 HAMMITT, GENE 188 HAMPTON, SHEREE 62,176 HANBURY, CINDY 58,188 HANCOCK, BILL 147 HANCOCK, BUTCH 147 HANSEN, DENNIS 189 HANSON, JEFF 52,189 HARDIN, PAT 62,189 HARDING, SUSAN 176 HARDISON, CINDY 147 HARDY, KENNY 61,147 HARDY, PHYLLIS 63,189 HARPER, SHERRY 189 HARREL, DOUG 71,72,189 HARRELI., GREGORY 177 HARRINGTON, GAY 189 HARRIS, BARBARA 189 HARRIS, BEBE 189 HARRIS, BILLY 102,103,147 HARRIS, CI-IERYL177 HARRIS, CINDY 189 HARRIS, HELEN 177 HARRIS, JACKIE 74,177 HARRIS, LORETTA 189 HARRIS, PAM 58,177 HARRIS, RUTH 74 HARRISON, CHERYL 177 HARRISON, RONNIE 189 HART, PAT 52.177 HARTLOVE, EDDIE 189 HARTLOVE, TOM 147 HASKINS, CAROL 189 HASLE, VALERIE 7O,74,189 HASS, WILLIAM 61,177 HATCH, MARK 189 HATCHER, GLENN 189 HATSTAT, PETE 61,147 HAUCK, DON 69,90,106,124,189 HAYES, NANCY 147 HEAD, DANNA 77,177 HEATH, BERT 46,189 HEATH, PEGGY 45,51,63,71,130,132.147 HEATHERLEY, KAYE 189 HEFFINGTON, CHARLIE 61,148 HEINTZELMAN, KENT 69,106,177 HENDERSON, DENNIS 177 HENDREN, WANDA 58,112,118,177 HENDRICKS, PAT 64,189 HENDRICKSON, LINDA 189 HENSLEY, SANDY 189 HERNDON, JERRY 67,69,9O,116,177 HERNDON, GLENDA 189 HEWITT, JANIE 74,189 HEWITT, Joy 71,75,148 HEWITT, THERESA 148 HICKEY, CATHY 48,63,130,148 HICKMAN, BETH 51,74.13o.148 HICKMAN, MICHAEL 96,100,126,177 HICKS, CINDY 62,120,189 HIENSCH, KAREN 148 HIENSCH, SUSAN 189 HILL, BUNNY 148 HILL, CHARLES 177 HILL, EDDIE 189 HILL, JIMMY 69,9O,177 HILL, LARRY 71,177 HILL, MARK 108,109.148 HILL, PAT 189 I-IILLEGASS, CATHY 60,77,177 HILLEGAS, MIKE 189 HILLIARD, NEVA 120,177 HINSON, ROBERT 189 HITCHINGS, LINDA 82,177 HOBBS, DEBBIE 148 HOBSON, GINGER 70,189 HODGES, KENNY 67,177 HODNETT, EDITH 189 HODNETT, PUAL 189 HOFFMAN, CECILE 71,72,189 HOFFMAN, ELENA 64,120,177 HOFFMANN, CHRIS 46,149 HOLCOMB, STEVE 189 HOLLAND, BARRY 50,177 HOLLAND, HENRY 177 HOLLAND, TOMMY 68,190 p HOLLOWAY, ALVIN 177 HOLT, STEPHANIE 48,190 HOLTON, JOHN 123,190 HOOPER, BUD 69,90,149 HOOVER, LOIS 65,190 HOPPE, NANCY 177 HORTON, STEVE 71,72,190 HORTON, DEAN 190 HOWARD, ROBERT 190 HUDGINS, RENEE 63,149 HUDSON, DEBBIE 74,177 HUGHES, JUDY 45,53,118,149 HUGHES, MARVIN 177 HUGHES, MELANIE 84,149 HULOCK, CINDY 177 HUNT, CAROL 74,75,120,190 HUNT, LYNN 74,177 HUNTER, JOYCE 177 HUNTZINGER, JAMES 85,190 HURDLE, JULIUS 69,90,114,115,190 HYMAN, SHERYL 177 HYMONS, ARTHUR 68,90,125,177 I INGE,JERRY 9O,114,115,19O INGLE, IVIE 67,177 ISDELL, LYNNE 178 J JACKSON, DON 112,114,123,125,190 JACKSON, ROBERT 190 JAMES, JUNE 71,72,178 JENKINS, CLIFF 149 JENKINS, SHARON 178 JENNINGS, MIKE 123,125,190 JOHNS, WANDA 190 JOHNSON JOHNSON JOHNSON JOHNSON , JOHNNY 149 ,BARB 77,150 , BOB 178 ,CINDY 42,49,63,77,178 JOHNSON, GLADYS 74,150 JOHNSON, HELEN 190 JOHNSON JAMES 123,190 JOHNSON: JOANNE 76,150 JOHNSON, JOHN 116,150 JOHNSON, MIKE 178 JOHNSON, BOB 67,150 JOHNSON, STEVE 116,117,190 JOHNSTON, BILL 150 JONES, CATHY 67,178 JONES, CHRIS 59,123,190 JONES, DANNY 49,51,61,13O.15O JONES, DEBBIE 74,75,83,178 JONES, LIBBY 178 JONES HANK 59,190 JONES, KAREN 150 JONES, LINDA 178 JONES, MELINDA 42,63.150 JONES, NANCY 150 JONES NANCY 190 JONES PAT 46,67,150 JONES PATTI 71,178 JONES PATRICIA 70,72,190 JONES RONNIE 190 JONES STEPHEN 150 JONES 'EVE178 ,ST JORDAN, DORIS 151 JORDAN, DAVID 122,178 JORDAN, FRANCES 178 JORDAN, JEANNE 190 JORDAN, ROBERT 67,178 JOSLIN, IVAN 190 JUSTHAN, BARBARA 190 K KALMAN, SUSAN 52,178 KAMRAD, KERT 116,190 KARN, MELVIN 67,190 KARN, RANDY 65,178 KARTIS, ALEXIA 64,121,178 KATZENBERGER, MIKE 68,151 KECK, ALAN 46,49,51,65,13O,151 KECK, DEBBIE 74,190 KEECH, BOBBY 178 KEECH, GLORIA 67,178 KEENE, DEBBIE 190 KEENEHAN, JAMES 68,178 KEHOE, KATHY 190 KELLEY, ROBERT 190 KELLEY, TOM 190 KELLEY, TOM 190 KELLY, JEAN 178 KELLY, JOHN 53.190 KELLOGG, HOLLY 82,178 KENDRICK, GWEN 74,190 KENNEDY, CATHI 52,67,76,151 KERNS, G KEYS, MA RACE 190 RGARET 70,190 KIGHT, DEBBIE 151 KIGHT, DOUG 67,178 KINARD, KENNY 178 KING, BOB 190 KING, HAROLD 123,190 KING, STEVE 90,95,175 KING, VERNON 69,75,96,97,98,100,106,151 KIRBY, BECKIE 58,178 KIRBY, CEIL 74,190 KIRBY, DEBORAH 64,67,13O,151 KIRBY, DOTTIE 41,51,62,151 KNACK, DAVID 59,125,190 KNIGHT, BARRY 190 KNIGHT, DELORES 178 KNIGHT, SUSIE 190 KNIGHT, TERRY 190 KNIGHT, TONI 71,72,190 KNIGHT, WILLIS 190 KNOWLES, GARY 71,72,1 52 MORRIS ppm- I I, JI YI' 351 I, I I I 1 111.1 Index KNOWLES, WAYNE 152 KNOX, CAROLYN 190 KNOX, GAIL 178 KNOX, PATTY 152 KOPEK, VINCE 178 KOSTER, GLORIA 62,191 KRAHENBILL, DONNA 74,178 KRIPAITIS, PAULA191 KUBISZEWSKI, SUSAN 178 L LACKEY, GWENETH 70,152 LACKEY, RANDALL 69,112,113, LAMM, GARY 191 LANDRUM, BRUNO 178 LANE, LINDA 44,178 LANFRANCHI, KIM 46.79.191 LANG, PAT 74,179 LANKFORD, DEBBIE 191 LANKEORD, JOHN 102,179 LASELL, CAROL 191 LASSEN, BETH 152 LASSEN, BILL 191 LAYNE, MIKE 152 LEDERMANN, GINNA 130,152 LEE, ROGER 75,191 LEE, SUZANNE 65,191 LEMON, BETTY 60,65,70,191 LEMON, MARYLN 191 LEMON, ROBERT 112,179 LESTER, ALLEN 67,152 LESTER, BOBBY 179 LESTER, SUSAN 179 LEVESQUE,GWEN152 LEWIS, CAROL 51,63,76,130,152 LEWIS, DONALD 71.72,191 LEWIS, JACKIE 152 LIBICK, CHARLES 71,72,179 LILES, JENNA 80,118,179 LILLEY, DYANN 43.80.179 LIPINSKI, STEPHANIE 75,153 LITTLE, CAROLYN 71,72,179 LITTLE, DIANE 179 LITTLE, KENT 153 LIVERMAN, ISAAC 191 LIVERMAN, LEONARD 191 LONG, DEBBIE 153 LONG, JOHN 179 LONG, JOHN 153 LOOPER, REGINA 191 LOVELY, DEBBIE 179 LOWERY, BUREN 69,122,153 LOWE, GAIL 191 LUCAS, JERRY 67,179 LUCK, DEBI 179 LUKAS, SCOTT 179 LUKE, MARCINE 124,191 LUKE, NADINE 191 LUND, TERRY 179 LUNDY, LUANN 191 LUPTON, FRANK 71,72,191 LYLE, MICHAEL 90,153 LYONS, ANN 191 MC MACANANNY, RAY 153 MCCARTHY, GARY 67,68,153 MCCLELLAN, STEVE 127,191 MCCONKEY, GLORIA 191 MCCONVILLE, MARY ANN 179 MCCONVILLE, MIKE 191 MCCORD, MYRA 60,64,191 MCCOY, IVICCOY, MCCOY. MCCOY, AARON 67,179 CHARLIE 153 DWIGHT 90,112,114 CYNTHIA 67,191 MCCOY DAVID 123,191 IVICCOY ELAINE 67 IVICCOY HOWARD 191 MCCOY JERRY 96100 279 MCCULLON, LINDA 154 MCDANIEL, MIKE 112,116,179 MCDANIEL, RICHARD 116,191 MCDOUGLE, KEN 65,154 MCDOWELL, PEGGY 179 MCFARLAND, NANCY 67,179 MCGINNIS, MIKE 179 MCGOWNN, DEBBIE 74,191 MCKAY, DAVE 116,117,154 MCKEWEN, JAN 154 114,152 MCKINNEY, BRUCE 71,112,113,114,191 MCKOWN, BOB 154 MCLANE, SUSAN 74 MCLAWHORN, RAHN 191 IVICLEMOVE, KENT 124,191 MCNAMARA, CATHY 74,179 MCNAMARA, DEBE 53,179 MCNAMARA, KEVIN 179 MARTENIS, ROBERT 191 MARTIN, ANITA 154 MARTIN, CYNTHIA 76,154 MARTIN, GAIL191 MARTIN, JIMMY 69,112,114,126,179 MARTIN, PAM 64,130,154 MARTIN, ROBYN 62,191 MARTIN, TOMMY 155 MASSEY, ANTHONY 191 MATHEWS, ROGER 191 MATHIS, STEVE 67,155 MATNEY, A.C, 67,155 MATTHEWS, BECKY 79,191 MAYNARD, DIANE 58,7O,l79 MAYS, ROBBIE 61,122,130.155 MAYTON, PAYE 191 MEADE, HARRY 69,102,104,l25,130,155 MEADE, MARK 126,191 MEADOW, BABSIE 74,119,124,191 MEADOW, RENDA 191 MELTON, BEN 179 MELTON, BILL 69,1o2,103,130,155 MELVIN, MIKE 192 MENGE, ARTY 155 , MEREDITH, JENNY 44,47,51,76,130 MICHELA, TERRY 75,155 MIDDLETON, DENNIS 192 MILLAY, DONNA 179 MILLER, BILL 66,192 MILLER, BILLY 179 MILLER, BRUCE 66,71,73,155 MILLER, CORRINE 192 MILLER, LINDA 156 MILLER, MARK 192 MILLER, MAYNARD 179 MILLER, MIKE 50,192 MILLER, PAUL 192 MILLER, SHARON 156 MILLER. WESLEY 67 MILLS, KENNETH 69,90,102 MILLS, MICHAEL 112,123,124,l92 MILLS, MODESTEEN 192 MITCHELL, ART 192 MITCHELL, STEVIE 112,179 MITCHUM, DWIGHT 90,106,133,156 MOERSCHELL, JERRY 179 MONROE, LYNDA 192 MONTGOMERY, BILL 179 MONTGOMERY, DON 65,68,156 IVIOONEY, JOY 67,192 MOONEYHAM, BRENDA 179 MOORE,CHRIS 156 MOORE, ERMA 179 MOORE, FRANCES 156 MOORE, GLEN 71,192 MOORE, JEFF 192 MOORE, JIMMY 179 MOORE, LINDA 179 MOORE, MARY 179 MOORE, PAM 177,192 MOORE, MOORE RANDOLPH 179 RICKY 49 179 MORENO, LARRY156 MORENO, PATTY 156 MORPHIS, MARGIE 74,156 MORRIS CARLA 179 MORRIS, GARY 72,192 MORRIS, KATHY 192 MORRIS MARY 180 MORRIS RONNIE 156 SANDRA 47 51 52 ,74,130, MORRISETT, MIKE 72,192 MORRISON, DARCY 52,156 MORROW, JOAN 157 MORROW,SUzIE 180 MORTON, CAROL 76,118,157 MOSS, ROBIN 74,192 MUMEORD, JOEY 192 MUNDELL, PATRICIA 192 MURPHY, DANNY 192 MURPHY WANDA 74,157 MURRAY DARDY 157 MUSSELMAN, BRENDA 64,130,157 MYERS, CAROL 192 MYERS, SHARON 192 MYRICK.JUDY 180 N NANCE MIKE 50,65,66,81,82,292 MCNULTY, DEBORAH 83,118,119.12O,179 MCNULTY, JOHN 179 MCNULTY, SUELLEN 83.191 M MABERRY, CASSIE 53,154 MACKEY, RUDOLPH 71,124,191 MADDUX, JAMES 191 MALONE CATHY 179 MANBY PAIVI154 MANDIGO, ROBERT 65,154 MARIANLCARLA154 MARIANI, RICK 90,179 MARKS, LEWIS 179 MARSHALL, KATHY 64.77.191 2I2 NASH, PATRICK 53 NASSIF, PAT 157 NEAL,JERI 70,192 NEAL, NANCY 70,157 NEILL, DEBBIE 192 NEISZ, DOUGLAS 53.69.180 NELSON, DANNY 67 NELSON JACKIE 74,180 NEUMANN, DAVID 192 NEUMANN, STEVE 157 NEWBERN, LYN 51,62,64,13 NEWMAN, DEE 158 NEWMAN, JOHN 158 NEWMAN, ROD 180 NEWSOME.SUE 74,158 NEWTON, DOROTHY 158 NEWTON, MIKE 192 NICHOLS, NICK 96,99,158 NIXON,KATHI130,158 NOE, DEBORAH 180 NORDBERG, MICHAEL 116 NORVILLE, ROY 192 NOYES, GAYLE 124,192 NUCKOLS, JERRY 112,113,114,180 NUGENT, DOR 52,158 O ODOM, RAY 180 O'HAGAN, THOMAS 180 O'HARA KATHY 70,192 OLSON, IVII KE 47,51,61,69,90,106,13o.159 O'NEAL, GILBERT 47,69,106,132,159 O'NEAL, MARTHA 74,192 0,158 ,132,155 156 ORBAN, VIVIAN 159 ORDWAY, CONNIE 159 ORSARGOS, PAT 118,119,180 OSMUNDSON, LARRY 67,159 OWENS, GAYLE 80.81.159 OWENS, STEPHEN 192 P PAINTER. KAREN 67,192 PAINTER, CATHY 180 PAGE, CATHY 159 PARHAM, DIANNE 192 PARHAM, KAREN 46,71,75,159 PARKER, CHERYL 53,192 PARKER, DEBORAH 192 PARKER, DONNA 192 PARKER, GAY 67,180 PARKER,JIMMY 192 PARKS, CURTIS 69,113,114,18o PARKS, ROSEMARY 70.74.192 PARRISH, MICKEY 180 PARRON, CINDY 60,159 PASCHALL, BILL 69,90,106,124,192 PASSARIS, CHRYS 51,62,130,159 PASSARIS, MICHELE 62,192 PATTERSON, JAMES 180 PATTERSON, JAN 123,192 PATTERSON, JEFF 113,114,180 PATTISON, JAMIE 180 PAUL, SHARON 46,76,l3O,159 PAULETTE, POLLY 192 PAYNTER,SHIRLEY 70,180 PAYNTER, WALLY 192 PEACOCK, LINDA 180 PEARL, MICHELE 192 PEDERSON, BOB 192 PENNINGTON, DREW 192 PENNINGTON, RICHARD 159 PERKINS, DELORIS 74,192 PERKINSON, JANICE 82,120,159 PERKINSON, RICHARD 126,180 PERRY, JOANNE 180 PERRY, PHIL 116.180 PERRY, RONALD 192 PETERSON, BILLY 71,72,192 PETERSON, GENTRY 124,192 PETERSON, KEN 130,131,160 PEZZELLA, BILL 192 PHELPS, DAVID 65,180 PHELPS,JUDY 160 PHILLIPS, ANITA 74,160 PICARD, JERRY 116,192 PIERCE, JIMMY 160 PIERSAL, EUGENE 192 PIERSON, SUE 160 PIPKIN, ROBERT 180 PINKHAM, JUDY 74,192 PINSON, ROCHELLE 52,70,124,192 PITTARD, DONNA 52,192 PITTMAN, DEBORAH 58,120.121,180 PITTMAN, DEBORAH 180 PITTS, FLETCHER 180 PITTS, MITCH 102 PLEDGER CAROLYN 62,83,130,160 POFF, STEVE 69,90.106.160 POLHAMUS, GAIL 67,180 POMPLUN, NANCY 62,192 POWELL, BEE 192 POWERS, DENIS 69,116,180 PRAHM, MICHAEL 180 PREDDY, JOAN 62,7o,82,180 PRICE, VINCENT 160 PRIDDY, DALE 67,76,160 PROCTOR, JEANNE 180 PROVO, JAMES 160 PRUITT, PAMELA 60,160 PUGH, CHERYL 180 PUGH DEBORAH 180 PUREFOY, DIANE 62.180 PYE, CAROL 180 R RAINES, JEBBI E 192 RALPH, HOWARD 51,66,1 13,114,130 160 RALPH, RICHARD 66,113,114,180 RAMIREZ, JOHN 74,75,192 RAMIREZ, MIKE 125,193 RAMIREZ, ROBERT 180 RAMSEY, JOEY 85,123,193 RANSOM, KAREN 58.70.180 RATLIEF, FRANK 46,69,90.161 RAUSCHENBACH, DONNA 180 RAY,JACKY 67,161 RECTOR, GARY 193 RECTOR TOM 180 REDMAN, LYNDA 67,180 REED. ALAN 71,72,73,180 REED, BARBARA 82,193 REED, ROGER 52.61,130,161 REEVES, JOHN 9o,96,99.1 12,180 REMICCI, THERESA 63,193 REVELL. JACK 102,105,125,180 REYNOLDS, DEBBIE 161 RHOADES, BARBARA 161 RHOADES,wINPRED 71,193 RHOADS,SANDY 123,193 RICE, DEBBIE 180 RICE, DEBBIE 130,161 RICE, EDWARD 193 RICE, RUE 123,193 RICHARDS, JERRY 193 RICHARDS, RITA 180 RICHARDSON, OSCAR 52,69,9O,122,18 1 RICKS, VERNON 193 RICKS, VIRGINIA 67,181 RIDDELL, BARBARA 193 RIDDICK, ARTHUR 100,123,181 RIDGWELL DEBBIE 181 RIEG, PHILIP 193 RILEY, GENE 67,126,181 RIMARSKI, TERESA 70,193 RINGER, DUANE 70,100.193 RISER, SHERRY 46,64,178,181 RITER, WESLEY 193 ROBARE, NADINE 82,193 ROBBINS, MARTIN 193 ROBERTS, JERRY 69,71,72,122,161 ROBEY, DOTTIE 193 WALL, ROBINSON ROBINSON, ,CHERYL 193 BRUCE 67,181 ROBINSON, EILEEN 74,75,161 ROBINSON, ROGER 71,73,181 ROBINSON, SALLI 65,66,13O,162 ROBINSON, SHELIA 181 ROBINSON, VAL 162 RODGERS, SUE 181 ROEHL, BUTCH 193 ROGERS, JANE 60,162 ROMEO, MARY 193 ROOKS, DEBBIE 67,162 ROSENTHAL, BILL 65,181 ROSS, ANGELA 193 ROSS, MARGIE 58,193 ROSS, PAUL 90.162 ROUGHTON, DAVID 124,127,193 ROUGHTON, ROBYN 53,83,181 ROWLAND, JOANNE 181 RUDD, ELTON 67,181 RUNYAN, PAULA 124,181 RUPERTI, MEL 69,106,124,193 RUSH, JOHN 193 RUSH, ROBERT 181 RUSS, JACKIE 181 RUSSELL, BILLY 162 RUSSELL, EUGENE 193 RUSSELL, MECHELE 193 RUSSELL, ROBERT 69,90,102,181 RYAN, SUE 82,181 S SABINE, DEBBIE 53,193 SALYERS, ERNIE 67,193 SAMS, DEBBIE 70,193 SAMS, SKEETER 181 SANDERLIN, SUSAN 58,82,181 SANDERS, DEBI 162 SANDERS, EDDIE 193 SANDERSON, FUZZY 162 SANDERSON, GALE 181 SANDERSON, LAVERNE 181 SANDERSON, SANDIE 50,181 SAUL, PATRICIA 62.83.181 SAUNDERS, ANDY 123,193 SAUNDERS, LOUIS 181 SAUNDERS, TIM 96,97,108,109,163 SAVAGE, BOB 163 SAVAGE, TONY 68,193 SAWYER, RICHARD 193 SCARANO, BARBARA 60,193 SCARBOROUGH,B.R.163 SCARPER, RICK 69,90,102,106,193 SCHMIDT, PENNY 74,163 SCHMITT, CATHY 124,193 SCHNEIDER, JAY 163 SCHREINER, JACKIE 181 SCHROEDER, DAVID 68,193 SCHWEMLEY, JANE 65,181 SCHWINDT,CRAIG 193 SCOTT, DEBBIE 58,67,163 SCOTT, TOM 193 SCRANTON, DEBBIE 52,60,181 SCRANTON, HERBERT 163 SEAGLE, JANET 181 SEAGLE, KAREN 193 SECONDINO, DEBBIE 181 SECONDINO, STEVE 193 SEICK,SAM 80,81,163 SEITz, DENISE 76,77,163 SEITz, MARY JEANNE 193 SEMONES, WANDA 74,193 SEVIGNY, SU2IE 74,193 SHANNON, JIM 112,114,115,123,194 SHARPE, SUE 76,164 SHAW, DONNA 58,194 SHEA, MIKE 69,90,181 SHELL, JULIA 164 SHELTERS, HELEN 77,181 SHEPHERD, DEBBIE 194 SHEVOCK, MARY 181 SHEVOCK, MIKE 67,164 SHIPLETT, RICHARD 66,182 SHIMANDLE, SALLY 71,72,182 SIBLEY, JUDY 194 SILAS LOUISE 60,182 SIMMER, DEBBIE 199,121,124,194 SIMMONS, BOB 164 SIMMONS, BILLY 182 SIMMONS, DONNA 164 SIMMONS, JANET 130,164 SITTERSON, KATHY 165 SKILES, CAROL 75,130 SKINNER, RUTHIE 74 SMALL LINDA 51,63,76,130,165 SMELSER, VALERIE 194 SMITH, AL 194 SMITH ANGIE 194 SMITH ANITA194 SMITH, ARNOLD 194 SMITH, BILL 85,194 SMITH JOYCE 74,165 SMITH, CHARLENE 194 SMITH, DEBBY 182 SMITH, DONNA 70,194 SMITH, ERNIE 53,126,182. SMITH,JOHN 182 SMITH KAREN 172,182 SMITH KEITH 194 SMITH LARNELL 182 SMITH, MARILYN 59,194 SMITH, MIKE 71,72,90,114,182 SMITH, MELINDA 194 SMITH, REID 194 SMITH, RICKY 31,108,109 SMITH, SUSAN 52,65,70,182 SMITH, TOMMY 194 SMITH, WILLIAM 69,112,1 14,165 SMITHDEAL, MELISSA 67,165 SNOWDEN, JIMMY 182 SNOWDEN, JOHNNY 69,96,99.165 SNOWDEN, PERNELL 165 SNOWDEN, WANDA 194 SNYDER, JAMIE 73,194 SOREY, LINDA 194 SOREY, ROY 67,165 SPANGLER, RANDY 59,72,194 SPARKS, BARBARA 67,165 SPARKS, DONNA 53,60,65,121,182 SPATH, MICHAEL 194 SPRINGSTON, REX 69,102,103,104, SPRAKER, TWILA 65,74,75,182 STAHLING, MARY 60,165 STALVEY, JOSEPH 194 STANCIL, CASSANDRA 194 STANTON, EARL 112,113,114,165 STARK, MICHAEL 194 STAUFFER, MEL 71,73,182 STAYLOR, SANDY 74,182 STEPHENSON, ROXANNE 182 STEVENS, DALE 74,194 STEVENS, PAT 70,182 STEVENSON, JOHN 194 STINNETT, CINDY 194 STINNETT, DEBBIE 76,166 STEWART, BEVERLY 74,182 STEWART, ROBERT 61,182 STOGSDILL, ELLEN 67,74,166 STOKES, PAUL 182 STOKES, ROBERT 194 STONE, JINX 194 STONE, S.J. 166 STOREY, DAVID 69,9O,182 STRANGE, KIM 194 STROUT, BILL 166 STUBLEN, JOHN 194 SULCER, MIKE 182 SULLIVAN, DAVID 194 SUTTON, CYNTHIA 64,75,182 130,165 SWARTZENTRUBER, DAVID 67.166 SWARTZENTRUBER, RUTH 182 SWEITZER, ROBERT 182 SYKES, CAROL 64,194 SYKES, JAMES 182 T TABOR KYM 52,182 TABRON, BARBARA 182 TABRON, CLAUDIA 166 TALL, CINDY 74,82,194 TALMAGE, PATTI 71.72.194 TATE, DIANE 52,182 TAYLOR, HARRY 96,100,166 TAYLOR, JOE 124,166 TAYLOR, LEIGH 127,182 TAYLOR, LARRY 68,116,194 TAYLOR, MIKE 61,69,122,130,166 TAYLOR, MILDRED 64,166 TAYLOR, PHIL 194 TAYLOR, RALPH 166 TAYLOR, ROBERT 90,126,194 TAYLOR, KEVAN 182 TAYLOR, STELLA 82,182 TEAGLE, GARY 125,194 TEAGLE, MIKE 61,69,122.166 TEETS, JIMMY 116,194 TEMPLETON, GAIL 167 TENCH, JOANNE 63,76,167 TERRANOVA, JOANN 167 THIEM, LORI 64,130,167 THOMAS, ARLETHIA 182 THOMAS, DANIEL 183 THOMAS, MIKE 52,61,167 THOMAS, KATHY 194 THOMAS, LESTER 47,69,90,130,132,167 THOMAS, DON 194 THOMPSON, LARRY 167 THOMPSON, MIKE 65,183 THOMPSON, SUSAN 65,183 TIERNEY, KATHY 64,194 TITCOMB, JUDY 65,74,75,183 TLUCHAK, MIKE 67,183 TODD, JOEY 167 TODD, ANNIE 58,194 TOOMBS, TOM 130,168 TRAINO SHELLY 58,194 TRAUTI-IEWEIN, JOYCE 168 TRENT,JIMMY 123,195 TUCKER, THERESA 53,67,183 TULLOCK, PATTI 51,62,13o,168 TURLEY, KATHY 195 TURNER, CATHERINE 62,121,125,1 TURNER, CINDY 63,195 TURNER,cINDY 121,183 TURNER, HANK 116,183 TUTWILER, LYNN 195 TYER, BEVERLY 60,155,183 TYREE, RICHARD 195 TYSON, CAROLYN 70,74,195 TYSON, LYNN 64,741,168 U ULLON, GLEN 69,195 UNDERWOOD SHARI 79,195 URICK, MARY' 195 URSO, THOMAS 71,72,195 UZZLE, LIzzIE 195 V VAILLANCOURT, BARBARA 168 VAN AUKEN, PAUL 168 VAN AUSTEN, NELLIE 195 VAN AUSTIN, EDIE 77,183 VANDERSLICE, MARJIE 74,183 VAN DE WALKER, JOE 183 VAN LANDINGHAM, NANCY 169 VAN LANDINGHAM, RENEE 74,183 '- 30,168 VAN PELT, JEFF 195 VARELAS, HELEN 168 VARIOT, DENNIS 67,169 VERGET, PAMELA 63,195 VIAU, GREG 195 VINES, VIC 195 VOGLER, MIKE 195 VOGT, STEVE 195 W DEBBIE 63,183 WADE, WADE, BETH 62,195 WADE, JANET 58.63.195 WADE, JOANN 58,63,195 WADE PAT 183 WAGNER, JIM 195 WAGNER, TONY 183 WAID, RANDY 51,69,75,90,96,97,130,169 WALKER, CINDY 195 JOHN 123,195 WALLACE, CAROLYN 195 WALLACE, EARL 68,195 WALLACE, KITTY 169 WALLACE, TIM 195 WARD, GARY 116,195 WARD, GARY 183 WARD, SHARON 62,65,82,13O WASHBURN, RALPH 195 WASHINGTON, LIONEL 195 WATERS, JOHN 195 WATKINS, DEBORAH 195 WATSON, BOBBY 169 WEBB, JIMMY 69,9o,112,169 WEEKS, SKIP 183 WELCH, JEFF 123,195 WENGER, DEBBIE 195 WERNICK, BETH 77,195 WERNICK, BILL 169 WEST, DEBBIE 70,183 WESTON, WAYNE 67,169 WETHERINGTON, WALTER 1 WHITAKER, JENNIFER 52,82.183 WHITBY, SANDRA 195 23,126,195 WHITE, BILL 69,71,72,102.195 WHITE,BUD 183 WHITE,CATHY 65,82,169 WHITE,JIM 195 WHITE LESLEY 195 WHITE, RUBY 169 WHITE, TIM 71,116,195 WHITE WARREN 61 169 WHITEHURST, BILLIE 82,195 WHITFIELD,ARTHUR 195 WHITFIELD, BRENDA 195 WHITLOW, JOHN 169 WIAN,ANN 118,170 WICKER, DEBBIE 195 WIDENER, KAREN 183 WIGANDT, AL 183 WILCOX, BILLY 183 WILCOx, LINDA 65,121,13O,l WILKERSON,CAROL 67 WILKERSON, PAT 195 WILLCOX,CARY 195 WILLIAMS, ALLIE 51,130,170 WILLIAMS, BONNIE JO 183 WILLIAMS,SANDY 170 WILLIAMS, DANA 183 WILLIAMS, DEBBIE 62,195 WILLIAMS, DENISE 170 WILLIAMS, DENNIS 124,195 WILLIAMS,JANET 74,170 WILLIAMS, JUDY 170 WILLIAMS, KAY 183 70 WILLIAMS, MARY ELLEN 74,183 WILLIAMS, ROY 195 WILLIAMS, SHARON 63,195 WILLIAMS TIM 51,61,130,170 WILLIAMS: THOMASINE 183 WILLIAMSON, SHERRIL 71,183 WILMOTH, LES 65,183 WILMOTH, LINDA 170 WILSON, LINDA 64,65,83,13O,171 WILSON, LISA 70,124,195 WILSON, NELEGENE 77,183 WILSON, STEVE 48,171 WILSON, THOMAS 183 WINDLEY, JANICE 83,183 WINDSCHITL, LEE 183 WINDOM, MIKE 61,130,171 WINGROVE, PAM 195 WINTE RS, LAURA 58,85,120,l83 WINTERS, PATTI195 WOLFE, KEITH 68,171 WOLFE, TIM 60,195 WOMACK, DON 183 WONDERS, JUDY 195 WOOD, ALAN 183 WOOD, KATHY 65,171 WOODRUFF, LINWOOD 67,18 WOODS, ROBERT 61,108,171 WOODWARD, CHRIS 195 WOOLARD, BARBARA 171 WOOTEN, SANDY 195 WRIGHT, JIMMY 90,183 WRIGHT, LINDA 183 WRIGHT, ROY 126,183 WRIGHT, STEVE 195 WYATT, JAMES 195 Y YELTON, BONNIE 183 YORK, BARBARA 74 YOST JEANNE 62,71,130,171 YOUNG, JANET 118 YOUNG. MIKE 69.90.195 YOUNT, DEBBIE 64,65,183 z ZAUN TERRY 195 ZIELSKE, WILLIAM 72,195 3 213 .GW i 5121 -ir W 'Naya it ,Ji . if N il if viii VJ' 592701 'G if il! 'MWA i l iw if V i i, ,gi iff vt VM y ii fvlfrriiirfglfigi Qld lr 'fi ' M jf 046 JL JQ r,fii0flFfvfi'Llf IGH' My if U Wu' WGA 2 JHJG if ,vii JL lmages unwinding . . . looking freely all around. . . feeling freer than the ocean looking wildly at the sea... gaining knowledge through a teacher, through a friend but perhaps more valuable from experience and self- understanding ...running 'round in circles with heads in a frenzy not bothering to decipher some moments or ways. . .simply unwinding with and without meaning but always with a feeling. . .tossing and turning not just words and thoughts but action . . .daily growing to a weaken- ing or strengthening degree. . .throw- ing out some inhibitions . . . maybe just trading for some more. . . but never without a change. . . looking at a sunset, gazing at the moon, taking that second glance at things really so seldom seen . . .there are ways... within reason. . .to be free. . .for that moment's freedom give whatever need be. . . taste the freshness of the morning.. .feel the freedom of your ways . . .catch that scent of burning cedars...see the wonder of cre- ation. . . hear the gentle beating of the rain . . .simply live and find your meaning for a life that is your own. 214 'MM QW? J, fdyvyj b x XD N EXW f W jf if tiff? M' if W ww imp WW Wop W 'M' M WWW W ww M , LQWWJWMWWM 'JWWMWWQ wwf W'wwofi?WWW 24W 'W7jW'Myf dwf MMM Qwzjcwtavofjwq - M147 M f' , A 0 C'lQl!gy.'Nb9fLUL0'UL0HH4,. Wwwwfwkwfwfw 51534 S1133 GW WW A Mm,,MffW pw WMM ylgfgfjfbnfi ,A Kgwdgugell A dh l n , 'L .finyx C10 ,OASYDLQ fym 11, Q13 ff cafnnwol I JMMdIuM1JbLmmmWmwMW?LibuLMdLmmL dhm ,L MUMJQZEZZJKXQZLMWWM W WNW , Mwghmw 43LfMJ1CLo wma Jfuc2fx.ef1d,,0ufif ifdmmbwdhmo if iffjm wrgfgggg ,QQQWMQQW mf fe WW U7W d0 dU ,dmmofawuffgmwog Qfxbm QOWQV6 ,L fdfwflfmujfjao c W 5jgLMmu9mm.J MQMQQZ U jams ywawmgwymmmam md CCOI cjf0Uf 473664 f1lA7Ugf,45!jy7Ql,L'bc2JcdC213f0O'o. 1ll4f0CQ,6ffQw,52Mf 3 Mm i ' 5 . ww., HUNTER PU i 0 North ' CHARLES R PERR Charlofles Jo:-:N PE K xv 'rn' ' 'I 35, XJJ R32 . RMK jwp d Ui . B, 5 Mfg! MJ WWA' Digg ,EL dxf YL ' 'WC . Uv if f C f VY If fp M95 L 46 0 ,Cm AL si WM Y TMQ' . AW P A L V I Q Lhgb PM gy SG M Q QV 4 Jy.y ,gff wwf - W W pykwf aw E VS? OL L5.JM? X . 5 JV? 'TL 139199 X KK W' M' A H M + bf Y dx V. A fs' N QNX jaw A W WV ,AN N M x, Yb! J ,W X s mdf-UV VA xx 1 ,Xxx Dfw' Ji, VV U ,ff , L J N W5 D My W lb KW JNM ' J ff w QCD mp'SLXLM?A Q5 Q ' J 't VW I ci H- md ,ff L1 LLLLWLJ L rj LEW JW 5' ,,5fNQ ww ' 5 0- V , .QQ Mad xuyy WJSUEJQQ5 Q JU S .mf Wy yfffymyf ti-Lay' S' up fy L 058' 1 we f1zws1m isWzF iw wif Sv V395 Uv-We CW .59 ,5c4gjg,X5l,6fN'fyf' ISUGWMQJQFQSJ My Lib :3v!'Q,,5f A,X5JU3QX0yf'fb5J-x?y55X' 0501-x UN . 5992 Q5 - -U ,., ,, N' ww Q pfaygxtp wid fp ' M M01 'X QI-gilfzi ff ww N95 DSW ,1 J J ll' 1 K I -. ESESW ECW XEX X ky .1 W Q5E?g?Q V S' if 72552335 'N X x N J Q N is A We I? B X X2 xiii . X 5 62 X it J . QW X SX 6 1 . M sg A Q! , ? A x ,Nmap YDX ,JXAJX1 QQ N ' XJR? X'f?2DQQX'NfOC' X3 O A ik A 3,4695 fArX-JJQ,iaOv'NqgiJXf0Ab I E u FX S 6 rpg? CO5 AJGXX gx 6J5ff5'XCLXjfiC?6 XX?-TTKQ 9 ix fig:-fx if Z5 wfgp Qclbp fini AQ H' N W 3' 50 ' ' . N , X CN nf Q3 , X FO , 915 5 U In 606 ,O ' 9 2020 A0,ff' 3,x W ,459 gif' C-C wirf6QQQfsP R I C315 Qqyyppgxwmwgjfx 65 X SOQQ W 9 Vffpj swag Mfg Kgw,Qf-Q,,WOyXJ C5 5 VOA QQ AQSHSKQQ Q gy . ' ,439 QC' X Q7 . ' A X A49 td dm -C Q , . 'CAO Og 49 3551-Qgokm 49 of ifdooiwff, Qcppvmcggqfy SSO Q ' J , if filo + ,,f5w Cf , , n ,ifmx 5, lids ASQ-,163