Kellam High School - Challenger Yearbook (Virginia Beach, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 268 of the 1966 volume:

JQ I Y X ,lv O '-T' 3 .4 X, ! 11,4 X .Ab The yearbook staff presents a review of 'rhe past year The Challenge of Kellam mental spiritual physical 11 11. nge r lb F Y I I I 1 I ll 1' or: Pam Revolmsky Business Manager: Sharyn Wisely Advisor: Mr. Joe Blond Floyd E. Kellam High School Virginia Beach, Virginia Volume EV . - H' Yigv 4 ,-V V ' 'Q --A contents 40 curriculum 74 orgonizotions 120 othletics 160 seniors 194 underclossmen 232 odvertisements i , V, AMF Foreword The past year at Kellam has been one of chal- lenge-not only of mind, but also of body and spirit. ln this volume, the staff of the l966 Challenger presents a record of this challenge. This story is nomere chronicleg it is a living rec- ord of significant accomplishment, The past year saw Kellam, even before graduating its second class, receive accreditation, An enrollment increased by 200 students demanded new courses To meet the challenge of providing the best education possible, each department added new equipment, and the li- brary added approximately 3,500 volumes, This year has seen a day set aside to honor Mr. Davis, and one to honor Kellarn's i965 graduating class at the first Homecoming. The annual staff reviews for the past year the challenges given and met by not only the upper class-r men but also the other students and faculty, As the seniors were graduated in June, they tools with them the satisfaction of challenges met and the awareness of challenges to come, The mental challenge born of curiosity 'R f 1,14 heightened by encouragement, K. N 'wa 'fd Chu 6' uf:-?:,i12 -L-eff' JL D LM' X I ,: W, - Y Q-X 'A -32 fi 9 1 gif VA- .-,,,q 'Liv' :ls ff, .. .- 2 A Tempered by doubt, ,qc ,. Y' 'fi ni met by resolution. O .1 My WP .,xw , If ,nl : if Y aw wif -IA .. Q-. ' ' '4 , , 4. ..' -- 4,3 -, , . 4, I 1 The spiritual challenge: born of emotion, heightened N. y 1 y by involvement, Tempered by respect, mei by courcage 'xf ? Qc--f The physical challenge: born of motion, heightened by .J Fas Qt. v , 1. s H, ., . . W up--A 1 K ' 'A .Ns A, fft t Q ' Q N x 'Q we . ' ' , -Q , , 'N-Q '4 ' U' - ' - 'A 'Arc - 'E 1 - , . 'L' .J. ' . V ., X , . nv ' I - A ' V' r t - 5 ,, ' A f .' 9- . 'M ' g.' 3 Sf x 1' ,. , - f' ' -3, '. -2 ' I - :J .,, ' i .1 Ni 4 . V-W9 5 l V..-I ,gi in if Af Q 3? ' f W vf competition, tempered by cooperation, met by strength w Y -Vxti s t -1 pd!! -In . ef-Q Q, 'YW -' QI? The challenge of Kellum provides The -A45 . .JJ ca means for self expression r and a basis for participation in the 'L H 5 nuff . X L Kellcim Experiences First Homecoming J m v 3 ' 1 kiiqdi rw qmu C gre UI r 5 Vrirwmg BYVNNYT O9 Mr Done DIOCCS the Crown H d V i f i i Kellam celebrated its first Homecoming Novem- ber l2 in the football game against Virginia Beach. The first graduating class returned for the game and halftime ceremonies, the current senior class made them welcome. The SCA planning committee, headed by Roxy Faust, handled all the details from the theme, Camelot, to the pre-game parade, led by Mr. Da- vis and Mr. Cox, the grand marshals, to the dance afterward, featuring the Hang Five Mann. The sta- dium held four separate seating divisions: one for the distinguished guests, one for the graduates, one for the seniors, and one for the underclassmen. The parade at halftime was sponsored by the SCA, and twenty-seven cars followed seven floats. The school board members selected the winning float and its builders received a twenty-five dollar prize. The Naval Air Station donated the queen's float. The crowning of the queen by Mr. Davis and the presentation of the princesses attired in long gowns and white fur wraps were the highlight. The football game with traditional rival, the Sea- hawks, was climaxed with a l9-O score in Virginia Beach's favor. The game, however, was awarded to Kellam by forfeit. M Mr. Davis congratulates l-lornecoming Queen Vonnie Brown. 'QW ,Mm.iMM.i.,M.ww fx. l l AA jffiff 'is S f yill Wfl s an my The queen and her court pass in review during the halftime ceremony. VN I, Jzxp ', x V 1- ., K, , . . 4, 4 .4 I , at N A , 1 3 . A .M RL, L 0 .J , , ' I , 'V-is , 6 fl.. if , W' .V v 'vlvsewf-W -- N A 1 , J N 1 v VV , - , V ' , Q ' - 1 I V ' V ' x ' n av- .- . . 1 g. ' ' -, I' 472, at , 2 I - ' , 'K g .ff -. P . ' -1 1- f , 1, . If ,!n. Z 8 4, I-L 5 Kg, fx. is I V. V A f. ' ,F , V : J 4- in . r ' A A Y .- 'fi' S Attendant Linda Lewis Attendant Sue Osburn I X Attcndant Roxy Faust Attendant Denise Moritz -5 -'fr -'I' ' c wij A We xi t , 2' .e Ayq 4 'UV Q i Grade attendants for Homecoming: Linda Flannagan 193, Kitty Wychc HOD, Rebecca Martin 485, and Drone Ntoritz ii I2 Richard West H17 is brought down by a host of Virginia Beach tacklers after a short gain, Jonny Thompson, queen c-t lost year's Stadium dedicaticing Donnie Vernon, escort of Homecoming QUCCHQ Vonnie Brown, Homecoming oueeng and Mr Davis listen as chorus sings If Ever I Woaid Lease You. 'M QU: kurt .-fl ,f 1 r .. W- - V ' .5-- 4 , . ,., Q, - g.,,,..ftyz, Jf:f'!Ht,4-,RL rv. 5550 ,. .. . f . 1 . w ,. f , , .4 Jlfl, ., ,. - M .f: 5.F'9 ' r .:- 'buh --. ' ' ' - . -ff' 'I'-fffnkx 'Fx 'fffvf' . The l'wOlVy thot exists between the seniors ond lun-ors ossumed the torm ot the onnuol Powder Putt tootboil gome on October 20. Chollenged by the Junior :loss girls, the senior girls went into the gome with o fighting spirit, determined not tc torteit the prized senior tdbles in the coteterio. The duorterbock for the Senior teom, Koren Corbelly possed tor one of the seniors' tive touch- downs, ond kicked tor one of the two extrO points. Center Sue Corson mode sewerol yordoge goinsg Corole Kowolczyk wos the stor ot the gome for the senior teom os she mode tour of the touch- downs on reverse ploys ond one on o poss from Koren Corbell The Seniors cloimed some of their success come from their moscot, cu skunkg their cooches, Mr, Tepo ond Mr, DeSorrog ond their cheerleoders, mole counterports in feminine gorb. The Junior teom, under the instruction ot Mr. Johnson, fought hord ond well in their determi- notion to outscore the opposing teom. Emily l-lowenn, Borboro Coris, Morie Brinkley, Morgoret Vencil, Jockie George, ond Tiki Loy were just d few ot the members ot the detiont eleventh groders. The iuniors ond seniors co-sponsored o donce otter the gome, ot which Mr. Tepo presented the seniors with o trophy ot their 32-lA victory. 9 sd Corole Kowolczyk, Koren Corbell, ond Mr Tepo ploce the Powder Puff trophy in the display cose Seniors Wollop Juniors 32-14 in Powder Puff Game l' wil-' Putt ilitwiltititl- it nlii w thi' liili-,t tlw-vilvotlimq foshi- ii-, while thi-y vxchongc greetings ot holf-time, .- .2 ing- xg 9 'Ir ,Q Xi .,M,3i,-Nqffx -i . . , 4. . 'Qi' . , Pt' x Nq'I' fi- - , ' ':. Wig BX ' , ,,.,.-,h My i.f.Nw,.g ' few X1 - we - '-npr-QY4rf94'3 A xc - F, My f- 1 K-f9 . I, -. ',f 1 .jxyzm ., -5.9 '4 , , W4 , . . . fm, ws N, 'ee f A. . - . -A ' '- at .r -'tl nf, -13 .- Q ,.. - A --. . . rr t -: ,QI ,qhtkqbvfia-igjir-req -N ' A' Claudia Hamilton C289 and the senior mascot move closer to while Coach Tepo and the senior bench concentrate on field the field to lend an air of encouragement to their team action, . ,fx N515 is 490'-36 api., , i ,..,., ,. , M . fe -r ...,, ,, P . we 1' it fi' Q tak- W V -fs ff rt - ,N , , Q - , , W N,-,l N, H .f ff ,v -' ,gg I' ,. ,. - - .477 f 5' 'rf ,- Wiki Q V- IF- Z . K.. ' X .,rggiufi'y4yY..- Y. . M? 4, sf-..,Y 4, '7R '3,QP,g,,, ,sg 4- ' me -N - k M4 j w - ws-. 'f'. 1 v, ' '-fHiJ'E.:A-7-g,fj,z, t- - ' ., . Q - t. - L i, - f ' 'sf ' ' . . ' WL. 'f IP 1 I 'ri f -- w -' ETB' 4, .V c t . ' 4 . ' .'DY. ef-Q' ,f '4'. .M -4,4 AQ I ,.- XMW,in,ff,a,t,.,' K pr' w.,-yi-Q In x , L'.?M.k -9 B f' r Wes ...i . il AFA. -.5 f ir' fi. lg' in A K 7 A ' ' '12 'iw--J QU -' ,. 7 v K' , Y w- ' ,, wr: xl Vg ,N ITB, ff if 1,4 , .2?Mh Junior and senior teams return to kickoff position after Karen Carbell successfully boots an extra point. 55 Jerry Winnett contributes tg the fund tc purchose on oil portroit X Mr Dons os Lindo Boker ond Bucrley Dikgn iug their ircn pot ri, senior hcmerccims l J I ag, 5 .l -.:.. . f- , T, W u X . 5 l.1 'Y 1'-fi ss Jefferson Dovis Doy The senior closs recognized Mr. Jefferson Dovis for outstoncling service to his school, community, ond country ond the interest he hos token in the closs's ochievements by honoring him with o por- trout. The work begon mony weeks before the doy oppointed for the presentotion. An iron pot wos lugged from one senior homeroom to onother for the collection of money to finonce the portroit. Mr. Dovis wos led to believe the collection wos for o senior scholorship, Miss Bryon, senior closs president Bonnie Atwood, ond the closs took greot poins to keep the secret from Mr, Dovis It wos not until the morning desig- noted for the event, December 20, thot he wos told. Deloyed by his wife, Mr, Dovis orrived lote ot school to find on ossembly in the ouditorium held in his honor, where Miss Louise Luxford, Mr. Fronk Cox, ond Mr. Richord Absolom louded his merits. The unveiling of the portroit wos received with opplouse. After the presentation, o reception wos held in the Iibrory for the SOO invited guests. The portroit wos hung in the foyer, i Il pil tri r O C Davis oilmirc the rcmorkolwlc fOCSimllC- 'f lfi., i'1'i'l'. li-iifln Yliit iwirtifiil iii:--,fiiili-il tri liini lw lr tli Nl i Wu V fl,i ., UH ll' Hi',lv'r, Nlia Rini- .Vi fri-wilt' onil lint Procloimed in Honor of Principol's Service ,,, , if Q -f 5341.2 we-.. , -0 -t t 4 :n,,x. ,Q .. xii ' 1 A '-HX!! -I M 'm.ff X A ',,.t tm-' ,ff Mr. ond Mrs. J. Rockefeller extend Mr. Dovis congratulations Post students ond friends of Mr, Dovis ore treoted to o buffet ofter the presentation. reception held in the librory. 90 'K 5,44 Mr. Dovis is congrotuloted by some of the 500 invited guests ot the conclusion of the ceremony. Mr. Davis Presents Class Rings to Juniors at WC' P Mr Davis and Reggie Lewis, junior class president, discuss presentation of rings. At 8:30 PM on March l5 juniors and their dates began arriving at the stately Cavalier Hotel for the traditional Junior Ring Dance. Sophomore ushers checked invitations, wraps were removed, corsages pinned on, and couples drifted on to the dance floor. The music was provided by one of the top area bands, the Hang Five Mann. Couples danced to the lively beat of Louie Louie , took walks along the Covalier's terrace, had their pictures taken, introduced their dates to teach- ers, and drank punch from a bubbling fountain. At last the long awaited time came for the pres- entation of the class rings, Reggie Lewis, junior class president, made a short welcoming speech and Mr. Davis congratulated the junior class on the suc- cess of their dance. The juniors then lined up at the head of the stairs to walk down to receive their rings. When the dance finally ended at ll:3O PM most couples went out for a late dinner, The two most popular gathering places were the lsle of Capri and the Charcoal Room, At last the couples straggled home, sorry that the Junior Ring Dance was over, but already looking forward to the Senior Prom. Q fl iiiii liiqiji-i, Vii Li 'lvrnjili-liin, nirirl lnriquc' Miirlriririi' W.lll ujijiiclii'nsixi'ly to ICCCINC TDCIY f'nQ54 Cavalier Hotel Dance 4. , y v 31. , 151 ' 4 I ' , if , 'i l l l i i l The Hang Five Mann provide music for the occasion. Carol Martin and Wally Cozarf wait for her ring l il 1, l l l I, r E iff i 'E' TIN ...f -.r' , y , ' f I A I . Barbara Coris, Monroe Adcock, Emily Howerin, Gary Nye, and Burch Parker ar front table, await rhe ring ceremoov I Senior Closs Presents John Von Druten's On April l the seniors hoisted o bonner up the flog pole onnouncing the Senior Ploy which wos to be held the nights of the first ond second. On April second underclcissmen left their homerooms to find thot the seniors hod covered the hollwoys with bol- Ioons which once ogoin odvertised the Senior Ploy. A period of choos followed os the students pro- ceeded to pop the bolloons. This resulted in Mr. Do- vis' colling the Senior Closs officers to his office thus, giving the ploy odditionol odvertisement. The odvertised ploy wos John Von Druten's com- edy 'Bell, Book, ond Condle'. Lindo Deon hod the Ieod os witch Gillion l-lolroyd who fell in love with very norrnol Shepherd Henderson lMike Auldl. Gil- lion's brother Nicky lRichord Westl helped outhor Sidney Redlitch lMork Elder? write o book obout witches. Aunt Queenie lMory Grohoml is the comic chorocter of the ploy with her mischievous spells. As there were only five octing roles, most of the seniors did bockstoge work under the supervision of Mrs. Spitzer. Preporotions were begun ot the begin- ning of the second semester. Props were gothered together such os Mr. Sonderlin's portroit of o seo- gull. Senior boys got out of closs to point scenery ond there were often students working until Iote in the evening. All seniors who contributed to the Sen- ior Ploy, however, were reworded with o cost porty ot the Isle of Copri Restouront on April 2. I 4 LL P. 4 4 5, o. '1 l After much huffing ond puffing, seniors prcporc to relcosc bolloons os Odvcriiscmcrti for Scnior plOy. Q Comedy, 'Bell, Book, and Canclle', in April ' ffznff , f 3352: g I l f u c 1 ,Q li . x it if af . j . f 1' S gsm, I ,F fu-i -i.,,r ssc-' ,Q -' l - JF'-: m Aunt Queenie lMary Grahaml is indignant to the suggestion that she be made to swear upon the witch's manual that she will cease her y -- practice of magic. 6 Q' an Nicky Holroyd lRichard West? and his sister Gillian Holroyd lLinda Deanl listen to Sidney Redlitch lMark Elderl as Shepherd Henderson Clvlike Auldl searches for o phone number. 1 of i...,.,..g i .i lf'fai..s yd if f?ivfcr-yr 1 Tfg lf l r aff i . 3 Q 3 is 'i . , .X V A ' 'T at 'Qi - 1 .1 lt 4 3 9 fi Q .Sli ' 'age P A 2. . xXgf,-EY, V . . 5 2 21. be f get 35 4, 3, 2 i swf, 'L-...ff H ' ' At rehearsal, Nicky Holroyd lRichard Westl and Sidney Redlitch lfvlark Elderl mode an unexpected visit to the two lovers. AJ, ft vs'AN '4 in' Jules Mr Briwnr ond Ernrly 1'Mrs Sowyer5 try to stop Felix 1Mr, Anderson? from going to rescue hrs doughter. Faculty Presents My Three Angels J' mph 'Mr pl'YL'f',1-HX hvlpe. Mnwg' Porolc iM:-.s HuIluv,cIlW poy 3 1 Q . V' xy, I px is uxCrduC bull. On April 22 and 23 the faculty presented Sam and Bella Spewach's comedy My Three Angels . More than one thousand people attended the two performances. The proceeds were used for senior scholarships and to aid the work of the teacher's welfare committee. The story takes place in French Guiana in l9lO with the action taking place between Christmas Eve and Christmas morning. Meek Felix Ducotel lMr. Anderson? and his wife Emilie lMrs. Sawyerl run a non-profit general store unintentionally, the reason being that customers such as Madame Parole lMiss Hollowelll buy everything on credit. On Christmas Eve word comes that Felix's heart- less financier brother, Henri Trochard lMr. Perryl, is arriving that evening with his son Paul lMr. Blandl, who has jilted Felix's daughter, Marie Louise lMiss Hollandl. Henri threatens to take Felix's store from him if the books do not show a profit. It is at this time that Joseph lMr. Petersonl, Jules CMr. Brownl, Alfred lMr. DeSarrol, and their pet snake, Adolph, arrive and by crooked means straighten out the Ducotel's financial and romantic problems. ln the end, Henri and Paul have mysteriously died and the three angels are planning a marriage be- tween unsuspecting Marie Louise and a dashing lieutenant lMr. Johnsonl. up V .w' wig 1 . .Y g LEVEL S Ml-511'.':f.Tf.sffi' ' lt ff ' 5151215 iff. rfgiw-jg' f I .i f-:'.'vi'L1L'wi-'i' if 4 xL1Sf?jfi2 'r 2.w:-5 i ' V lt'-'WI J + - iii .iw iiylvga, 4101 ' Alfred demands to know the Lieutenant's marital status glk,':X'A: Director Mrs. Sheapherd relaxes during a break in rehearsal. Marie Louise and Paul are startled by Uncle Her ri Senior Prom Held ot Bow Creek Country Club 4 ly at T -, ', -qx l. ,hen chccl invitoticns os seniors Woyne Corowon, Jomes Kovocs ond their dotes arrive ot the Prom. ,Y ' , 1 .F il fr' Q I llwfh vliiir iliili wiuii ciftiir ci i-.inq ot thc prom, The biggest sociol event of the high school yeors, the Senior Prom, wos held ot the Bow Creek Country Club on Moy 6. Sophomore ushers ossisted couples to the bollroom, checked wrops, ond served refresh- ments. The theme of the Prom wos Doys of Wine ond Roses . Poper rose bushes, condles in wine bottles, ond o member of the closs singing Doys of Wine ond Roses helped corry out the theme. Music wos provided for the occosion by the well known locol group, the Beochnuts. They ployed the first song of the evening ot nine o'clock. Although no school sponsored octivity wos held ofter the Prom, most couples donned bermudos ofter the donce hod ended ond ottended beoch porties. Preporotions for the Prom hod begun months be- fore under the supervision of the senior sponsor, Miss Bryon On the morning of Moy 6 seniors worked fronticolly to complete decorotions, girls left school eorly for hoir oppointments, ond seniors left eorly to prepore decorotions for the Prom. Seniors donce to the music provided by the Beochnuts ot the Prom which was held of the Bow Creek Country Club Ballroom. Miss Rainey, Miss Hollond, Mrs. Shepheord ond their escorts were omong the choperones ot the Prom. Y ' ' -,,, -, ,efsfs . .. mx.- A ,4.',. - 44' iff- . . -1 I .I .,!' i s ' ': J-f'.-ex-Qing., ,V , ir- ' 1 ' Af , Q, rr 5 ,J ffl f 154 James Kovacs receives the most valuable wrestling team mem- ber trophy from Coach Chandler. ,. , , . . . i .3-5 ,fg'g,f' ., ' ii , - - 1 1 . A t . fl'J'i'l'3F',,S-'7f'f'.!1A' , . 1- .i as ' ' 1 ,V I 3 -, ,H , i - 1 I Q I V ' ?..?J'12.5+E- y Af, :ms Q t ' rd: Us - R.. 4 V . A , N . U ,. Jkt. life' A ,, -QQ -in-mr I ,Mr ,J lhlifiny N'!l Ill,'l1lIY'yl rf-cigixw, Ihr- Mflrwfiqrcrrt SPARC award OS thc ,flvinl's rn'-at uutntanrlinq athlete. Trophies await presentation. - X Q Half. 1' My ,iz 4, f v A v,. i. ,A 'K Donald Ambrosen, President of the Creed's Ruitan Club, and Joe Donning, Line Coach at the College of William and Mary, visit with Mr. Tepo after the Banquet. On May 23 athletes from all phases of competi- tion gathered tor the Fourth Annual Awards Dinner sponsored by the Creed's Ruitan Club. The principle speaker was Joe Donnings, Line Coach at the Col- lege of William :and Mary. After dinner trophies from each phase of sports were presented to the most outstanding athlete in that field. The baseball trophy was presented to Vernon Summerellg Basketball, to Johnny White- hurst, Football, to Elbert Davis, Wrestling, to James Kovacs, and Track, to Clarence George. The Monogram SPARC award for the school's outstanding athlete went to Johnny Whitehurst. Banquet Honors Outstanding Athletes iffnupw, W, ...Mu ..... ,1,,,, UH, - f-. 1 Pc 2 ' . 2 JE 'W 5 ' View ' 7 'Sw a' ik 5'3 i N L If '51 tn nf. r, hm-S 3559:- Clarence George receives the most valuable track team mem- Johnny Whitehurst receives the most valuable basketball player ber trophy from Coach Copley. trophy from Coach McMillan, 24 I 'fl' 1' Xiu' Lgffw fn Vernon Sumrnerell receives the most valuable baseball Elbert Davis receives the most valuable football lae t h fi p y r rop y rom Coach McCauley, player trophy from Coach DeSarro. 37 1 Ml: As the band played Verdi's Grand March from Aida seniors filed into the Kellam stadium led by iuniors Reggie Lewis and Steve Thompson, Everyone remained standing as Leslie E. Grace, minister of Charity Methodist Church gave the invocation, The mixed chorus then sang the traditional Climb Every Mountain. Senior Class President, Bonnie Atwood introduced the speaker, Mr, Frank W, Cox, superintendent of Virginia Beach schools, Mr. Cox stated that he had seen three generations of youth and the present gen- eration was the finest of them all including his own. Mr, Wade J, Duke, Kellam's guidance director awarded scholarships. Principal Jefferson Davis pre- sented the first diplomas to class president Bonnie Atwood and vice president Taunia Ewing. Valedic- torian Beverley Dixon, salutatorian Janet Curimstead, and the nineteen honor graduates were next to re- ceive diplomas, followed by the rest of the senior class. All stood and sang the Kellam Alma Mater. The graduates then solemnly walked off the field with the band playing Pomp and Circumstances. Frank W Cox Speaks at Graduation l il i il i nil ill -.rand as la-,I seniors take their seats. Bonnie Atwood, president of the senior class, introduces the commencement speaker. ,Ia -'ins im.. A JAQFA The bond ploys Mountain Majesty os 0 prelude to the evening under the direction of Don Proffit ,g Curriculum The Challenge of Inspiration Distributing forms and collecting money and dis- tributing torms and collecting money . . . Directing the plays, coaching the teams, counseling the be- wildered . , . A t t e n d i n g the games, meet- ing the public, advising the pa rents . , A Re- fusing rote, demanding th ou g ht . . . Rush- ing to class, to meetings, to ulcers . , , Signing corridor passes, opening stuck lockers, erasing chalkboards . . . Deciding the punishment, enforcing the rules, swinging the paddle , . . Challenging apa- thy, prodding laziness . . . Collapsing on Friday, re- viving by Monday . , , Racing tricycles, acting in plays, making donuts . , Generating enthusiasm, enlivening the commonplace , , , Mimeographing tests, grading papers, agonizing over grades i . . Saying good-bye, watching them go Mr. Joseph J. Owens, Jr. Administrative Assistant Mr. M. P. Strickler Assistont Superintendent School Secures Accredifofion MY. Jefferson Davis, Prmcupull lwlda 41 fiofhvll-r'5 dcqrcc from Flon Cwllvqu ond G MO5tL'r5 IH Educoflun from Wlllidm md Mury I QF!- ln Fourth Year of Operation Full accreditation as a high school was the high- light of the i965-i966 scholastic year at Kellam. Coming early in the academic life of Kellam, the importance of this accreditation of the Southern As- sociation of Colleges and Schools not only gives status to a high school, but serves as an added ad- vantage to those students applying to schools and colleges after being graduated tram Kellam. To receive accreditation from the Association, a school must meet certain requirements. Among those requirements is an average ot five volumes per pupil shelved in the library stacks, other standards established by the Association are the classroom and building size, teacher-pupil ratio, curriculum, and the percentage of teachers who hold Master's de- grees. ln addition, all teachers must hold at least a Bachelor's degree This accreditation marks not only the end at much hard work, but it also presents a challenge to Kellam to maintain those high standards which it was required to achieve. L l Mr. George Tepo, Assistant Principal and Athletic Director, holds a Bachelor's degree and a Master's in Education from Virginia Polytechnic Institute. . i Library Volumes Increase by an Estimated 3500 fs an V 7 M r1','.'T ' Mrs. Nancy S. Srrickler Mrs. Jo Ann MacDougaII Mrs. Olivia Etheridge Mrs. Evelyn Hargrove Librarian Afswtartt Librarian Substitute Teacher Substitute Teacher l-jmgwggd Cflic-QQ, B S Ntarm Umxergity, BS Library Club Spa-rtsar Fri'-,brirurt U H1511 Mitllrrft dirrrt-,us in-r Iwi k frrr 0 rvpwrt in Mrs ClC1VQC'3 Englieb pi -v ' on-. alzif Mr. Wade Duke Miss Shirley Jacobs Mrs. Barbara McMillan Miss Shirley Rountree Richmond Professional Madison College, B.S. Longwood College, B.S. Blue Mountain College, BA. lnstitute, B.S. College of William and Guidance Counselor Southwestern, M.R.E. College of William and Mary, M.Ed. College of William and Mary, M. Ed. Guidance Counselor Mary, M.Ed. Guidance Counselor Guidance Counselor Counselors Aid Students in Choice of Curriculum TL, M all s.' Office workers Donna Twitchell and Debbie Paugh help Miss Jacobs in the guidance of- fice during their study halls. Q--v' 5 Y! Mrs. Doris Owens Mrs. Mary Moore Miss Cheryl Durham Secretory Secretory Clerk Office S'roffMcmc1ges Day-'ro-Dey Necessities 4 I' . 1', ' u . S' 1' 'I ! L, ff , 9' nv' .M Mus I r Nail FA 'f ,fr X , XxX f', fmm- Lbr,N,.4., 'mel Mrs Junvl DOVI5 mpc duplucotimr in the clly tcochmg motcriols Ccnfer locoied of ' H1 ti' wi. f'wiwVn,iis1I ll:-gfirtrvwumt oxurmm- O Kcllom 1, -vga-my l. l , l . 'fwblwflafsll RH --Z is-L , -0-Q' g V I U ,fi uf .in .,- U 2' '.,.- fl , '-l r, xl ' ,,'.-- A- -, 4 !.lv..-V 5' I 'H Y' J' i' 4- 'M' Mr. Marvin Flora Mrs. Elenor Simpson Mrs. Edythe Simmons, RN. Custodian Cafeteria Manager Nurse Staffs Offer Cleanliness, Food, Health Services bv Bu r K N r if fi! 1 ff' A T. ,Z fr!!! nk H '34 f 25552, s s l ' of . qff?fff'?'jf'rf , ,. , , 1 -,..g,qg-,1,:s1,J q., - ', ,r ln I ...r - A. M: Q... . The cafeteria staff includes Mrs. Corrie Fields, Miss Florine Alma Williamson, Mrs. Obertha Juroenson Mrs, Pot Godwin, Lawrece, Mrs. Peggy Bryant, Mrs. Addie Gunter, Miss Delores and cafeteria manager, Mrs, Simpsorl. I Lawrence, Mrs. Flossie Fentress, Mrs. Blanche McClellan, Mrs. 49 ilsy -nr fi' r 1 iii ' 'iv 'fxflfllt if ff 511- '.ff-it Miss Inez Bryan Mr. Joe Bland Mr. Phil Coleman Mrs. Jane George Senior English Senior English Junior English, Speech Freshman English Limestone College, BA, Randolph-Macon College, BA. Journalism Old Dominion College, B,A. Senior Class Sponsor Duke University, M,A.T. Milligan College, BA. English Department Chairman Challenger Advisor Roundtable Advisor Public Relations Students See Hamlet, MacBeth, As You Like It The overall aim of the English Department is to prepare students for fuller, richer, more successful lives as individuals, citizens, and members of the community of man. The means by which this goal may be achieved are the study of literature, the best that is known and thought in the world, and the study of the English language, the medium by which communication can be attained, The English Department offers, in addition to the basic program, specialized interest courses in drama, journalism and speech, and a special reading program designed to improve reading proficiency in preparation for college-level work, Kellam students were given the Opportunity to see professional Shakespearean productions this year when the English Departments of the city co-oper- ated to bring to Virginia Beach the National Shake- speare Company, whose repertoire included Mac- beth, Hamlet, and As You Like lt. During the school year Kellam students achieved distinction in several areas ln the District Forensics Contest, Teresa Seaman, a sophomore, was awarded first place honors for prose reading, while other stu- dents competed notably in poetry reading, public speaking, and spelling Burnette Thompson, an eighth grader, was a finalist in the Tidewater Spell- ing Contest The Roundtable received awards of mer- it from the Columbia University Press Association. Miss l-lnllnwell prepares her freshmen with background material for viewing the advanced Shakespearean plays. ' .nr-up 'H ,-.X .Mi it ,ii .- M gk, . , -,iffy if xg ifqvsfi , i rfi' I I N 'paw' 7 Miss Mary Lou Hallowell Miss Carole Jensen Miss Dottie Marshall Mr. Thomas McCauley Freshman, Senior English Junior English Sophomore English Soohomore English Radford College, B.A. Mary Washington College, Longwood College, B.A. Fairleigh Dickinson Chess Club Sponsor B.A. Epsilon Tri-Hi-Y Sponsor University, B.A, Presenled by The Nalional Shakespeare Company Orlando, Ganymede, and Sylvia triumphantly celebrate the joys of love in As You Like It. T7 Mrs. Geneva McCollum Eighth Gr:dC English Reading Ashe. lle Teachers College, ES Vi . lijm Qhj Maw M E D, Vifefgre Committee Chairman Old CDR Miss Betty Pace Freshman English Dmhlmijrt College! BA, 1 ff' it-Fig? 5, 5 rr 'Bs , . 3, 4- yo- Yl , ...A Mrs. Nancy Ricketts Miss Martha Sanders Eighth Grade English Sophomore English Duke University, AB. Woke Forest College, B.A. English Department Uses Various Methods fn Q 1 vi-fylf 'Va '.NlllYl1'v and V:-rt Liifllrw alfclriii rurly miirmrmq rCOc1lr1q CULJVSC uiiqhv thru- ilup, 11 wivif by Mfg MCC lliim iii mfrcogv gpc-Cd Gnd rv'g,fiVl,i'riJe rx il f llgqrr ljiiirwil ',f'Yllf'Y'g M Miss Taylor criticizes Denise Bun1on's composition on Shakes- pcor0's A Midsummer Night'S Dream. l I H 4 ts ., -.J-I ' . ' ' ' 'I N Z 5L.' 7' 'vifvcvs-', - Tl? f 'H- 'M' if .. .4 . -'f A.-. ' ' 45' .V :bm Q 1 D ' ll, ia! - ,rl .fllf-4 5 3 4 Mrs. Sue Shepheord Mrs. Martha Spitzer Mr. John Vermillion Miss Eleanor Volz Junior English Eighth Grade English, Drama Eighth Grade Engllsh Freghman Enqllg-, William and Mary, A.B. Longwood College, B.A. Hampden-Sydney College, BA. Umversuty gf 'Tc-nnessee, B S Keyette Club Advisor Drama Club Sponsor Erghth Grade Class Sponsor To Teach Reading, Composition, Literature y-. Mr. Vermillion displays models of Shakespeores Globe Theater, nm ,l vo-4 iv 1 K Miss Susan Griggs Government, Economics Vvilliarn and Mary, A.B. Co-ordinator, School Activities Chairman, Social Studies Department Social Studies Department Sponsors iii t - .'fSv'?iY 'Inf-' -W ' lp Mrs. Ba rba ro Boyd American History Sociolo QY Radfard College, B.A. Student Co-operative Association Sponsor I ,4- Mr Ht-rrrhrandt prr-parm for an International Relations class lry reading thc newspaper will, I X A Miss Charlotte Dexter World Geography East Carolina College, A.B. Freshman Class Sponsor Mr. E. T. Chandler American History Davidson College, B.S, Football, Track, Baseball Coach The highlight of the year for the Social Studies Department was an assembly which was presented by the Virginia Beach Bar Association in observance of National Law Week. A mock trial was held at which courtroom procedure and the functions of the various law officials were explained. This mock trial was of special interest to the juniors and seniors who were taking American History and United States Government. Two of the most important courses that a student must take before he can graduate are American History and United States Government. The United States History course is designed to give the student the background in the History of our nation which he will need to take the course in United States Gov- ernment. Among the other courses offered by the Social Studies Department are Economics, World History, Geography, Sociology, and International Relations. The International Relations course is one of the courses which keeps the student up to date on what is happening in the world as well as teaching him what has happened in the past. One of the most im- portant sources of information for the International Relations course is the newspaper, the importance of current events is stressed. Assembly for National Law Week at 40 ' -..-P 1 1 -'v 1', mer' ' N1 rf' te. 1-11' Mr. Paul Heerbrandt Mr. Joseph Liner Mr. George Sanderlin Miss Lawano Seagroves American History U.S. History World History World History international Relations World Geography Old Dominion College, B,A. World Geography U.S. Naval Academy, B.S. East Carolina College, BS. Wake Forest College, BA, William and Mary, M.Ed. Trinity Tri-Hi-Y Sponsor Sophomore Class Co-sponsor '23 Nd W' . 'rf s .'. ' 5,4 1 1 I' 'pl' ' . :fy . V ' 'A VJ, 'en l A .YY ' 9 I 1' V' g , f , ,, Q1-'il r ,f . f I -f' ' lr , f, I a ., , tl l . e m if 'ii 'A A Il t .ff it Miss Jewel Whitley World Geography Government Wake Forest, B.A. Mr. Sanderlin uses a globe in one of his World Geogra- phy classes to point out the position of the Asian Con- tinent. 9 Mr. Carl Peterson . Spanish - Lnwersity of Tennessee, AB Spanish Club Co-sponsor Language Department Chairman Mrs. DeLona Browder Latin Wake Forest, BS. Sophomore Class Sponsor Mrs. Vesta Cruser French King College, BA. French Club CO-sponsor Foreign Language Teachers Use Laboratory petition in the National Spanish Test and the National French Test. Three Spanish students, Karen Clover, Janet Grimstead, and David March, won the first three places in the Tidewater district. 5 Language students benefit from a wide variety , of teaching methods. Language teachers use the language laboratory, films, and other audio-visual equipment to enrich the foreign language program. Students also do extra reading and creative writing. The language teachers have attended state and district meetings which will help them to plan a better program in the future. Language students, according to Mr. Peterson, Department Chairman, comprise a group of the most active students at Kellam. Among their extra- curricular activities are the International Tea, language clubs, and the showing of a French film, La troversee de Paris, as a project to raise money for a new console which is needed in the language lab. i r--'e Each year the Foreign Language Department -k sponsors the International Tea. This activity allows the foreign language students to use their creative abilities and knowledge of foreign cultures. Another purpose of the International Tea is to create an interest in languages among non-language students. The entertainment is presented by the language students. About 500 parents, students, and guests Mrs Brptwrlcr, a mf.-rnbcr of thc faculty for four years, uses from Qfher gghoolg Qtfended the tea, u Latin map to point out the location of one of Caesor's Ctullic curttiucsts tw a Latin ll cluss. I For the first time Kellarn students entered com- I I l l Miss Dorothy Stanck SlJ1Hll',lI, Frlqll .lr fc! Frcrlcrrclf Cnllrfrgc-, F3 A Spurrlzll C,llllr C '.l1'rYl','rV 5 QTY' Miss Charity Kay Taylor Frrfnrilw, lfnqlwlv 8 VxfC1l4G Ffrlfgl Cr llngi-I lj f' Fvenclw Club Cu Spunwr Miss Suzanne Trevothan German, History 8 Jwf. Cl'vcQrlfgarlc'r , ilfrrlur Wake Farrar College, BA , to Facilitate Speaking, Understanding Ability l , 1 , k'.i.-- it .rl -' : '-2-few-w' '---A--V ' 51 v ry . u A r Ill 1 .ii in-gl, X , l wit . x r' 1 fm ' ' Mrs. Cruser operates language lab in her fifth bell French I class as students listen to taped dialogue. 'l l 7- F,- jf 1 D r 1 1 EL.. 3 rr 'VP A . ,Jr f ' Mrs. Lindo Query Mr. Donald Proffitt Miss Anne Holland Art Band Chorus, Music Theory Old Dominion College, BS. Shenandoah Conservatory Music Appreciation Art Club Sponsor Of Music, B.M. Oberlin College, B.M. Chairman, Music Department Fine Arts Students Present Concerts, Art Show The Fine Arts Department strives to give students the opportunity to study instrumental and choral music and art and to develop their talents in these fields. Each year the band plays at the home football games and gives a concert at Christmas and in the spring, The chance to compete with other bands and individual students at the District ll Band Festival and at the District Solon and Ensemble Festival which encourages students to do their best. Students taking Art are encouraged to develop their talents through the varied curriculum offered 5 y XAVT' Y in the Art course. These students use their creative 1 abilities to make posters for such activities as the l . . Faculty Play, and to decorate the display cabinets throughout the school. In February the Department honored Robert Buda, one ot the most talented art students in the Department, by displaying his works in the Library Foyer. The Mixed Chorus and the Girl's Chorus at Christmas and in the spring. Three very active mu- sical groups are the Kellamettes, an all girl singing group, the Kellamaires, an all boy singing group, and the Scops, a singing group which puts special emphasis on Anglo-Saxon ballads. f l .lilflliit lfitly lNllIl'1Llf ri'H'ivf , 5-iiintvru from Nlrm Qufsly rm lf vitiiliii'ii ri ti, till' lIlll'f iliiiiiiil 'lin aw 1' i . ,J 3- i'- u .i Mr. Proffitt leads band members through practice before c football game. I xx Rv, .461 Chorus students hold many informal song sessions with Miss Holland at the piano, im 'N N Sb v 0 ,wwf Math Analysis, Analytic Geometry Enrich The Math Department strives to teach the various levels of mathematics from the basic principles in the eighth and ninth grade courses to the more complex theories and applications in the advanced courses. Among the advanced courses are Analytical Geometry and Math Analysis which were offered for the first time, The Math Analysis course was de- signed to give the student an overall concept of the number system, The Analytical Geometry is a com- bination af the concepts of geometry and algebra. Both courses emphasize the importance of proofs in mathematics. Through the use of wide and varied teaching aids and methods the Math Department attempts to give both college and non-college bound students the background they will need in the future. The Department makes wide use of the audio-vis- ual eauipment in the course of daily instruction. Among its equipment are overhead projectors and a pegboard Cartesian plane which was constructed by members of the Department, imdb' Mr. William Keen Mr. George Anderson Algebra, Trigonometry Geometry, Math 12 North Carolina State Georgia Institute of University, BS, Technology, BS William and Mary, M,Ed. Georgia Institute of F.T.A. Sponsor Technology, MS Math Department Chairman Hill Sfglffiwlfii onrl Mr Kiwi tiliil fl Ciirvi- Til fl: Yll'ill',lYl1il rump 'i-I li' ii, 'ri ilu' Mizlli lit'- piirtn-f-nt , giffgliufirtl Cath-.ian plurw 6 X1 , Q I' C x i I Math Deparfmenfs Modern Approach ll'9 41' 'Y 'Tr ' ' as Mr. Don DeSarro Mrs. Johnna Jackson Miss Johanna Johnson Mrs. Edith Jones Freshman Math Eighth Grade Math Algebra l,ll Eighth Grade Math Elon College, BA, Elon College, B.A. Salem College, B.A. Emory and Henry, B.A Monogram Club Sponsor Junior Class Sponsor .. ,,.....,......,....,.l ..,,.,-.,,. we' ' re -, 1 V 5 ,M ,N -I ... , 1-.f v 1 Mr. Anderson uses one of the Math Department's three overhead projectors to explain the Pythagorean Theorem. l'l ,v,l h .. ' 25:1 .x5,,,' , ,J ch . . 1' 405 CZ? 1 '. Ji-..,. ,1.,, . . 1 f Miss Delores Newberry Mrs. Florence Richards Mrs. Freddie Sawyer Mrs. Audrey Widgeon 'flaw 9 ,Aj-f-,rg I Marh 8, Algebra I Math 8 Algebra I and II Qgjkrj Cf Lg, E3 S lgrmcrglry of N, C Vlfesleyan College, B A. Madison College, BS. Clnclrmall, B S. ,ll l l Mft.-ll X ' l v lll l,rv NASA Team Explains Space Program at Assembly Eighth and ninth grade science courses have been changed from general science to lite science and physical science so that students would be better prepared to continue study in the sciences and so that the biology course would be more suit- able as an elective. The BSCS approach to biology relates the higher forms of life to environment and primitive lite. Two hours classes were instituted to facilitate longer lab periods. The labs are equipped with apparatus which enables a more extensive study of the sciences. Chemistry and physics students visited Lynn- haven Elementary School where they performed demonstrations for the Science Club. Several seniors toured the Portsmouth Vepco plant, Another high- light of the year was an assembly which was de- voted to demonstrations by representatives from NASA. n rf I-ll-'U'-' -- - -WW is -nv 'Sv t Mr. Leighton Abbott Mr. Adrian Brown Chemistry Eighth Grade Science Hampden-Sydney, B.S. Freshman Science East Carolina College, AB --r -1 -if-er 1- V: L 14-1--1 lla FQFIHIIHNAIWII Gary Schenewerk and Harold Barraclough demonstrate the DreDaration of hydrogen for Mr. Abbott. 'a-IX: Miss Deborah McElwee Miss Harriet McGavock Mr. Quentin Owen Mr. William Perry Eipigi, Life Science Fresnmon Physical Science Biology Porn-gn ?,ni.C-rixfy E P+. Mor, Xnfosningron, B S Virginia Polytechnic Woke Fcrest College, B S. Biology Upgraded Through Shuffle of Lower Courses fwfr , F-Mimi , lllll'.llc1ll', flu- -lillii-,lon of lItIlllLl5 tri lim tlwud lwll lwilfvgy class. I Miss Rosalind Pittman Life Science Randolph-Mocon Women's College, AB. Nurses' Club Sponsor Miss Mary Rainey Biology Westhompton College, BA. Notionol Honor Society Sponsor A' In I 4, mf. Mrs. Betty Anne Salle Life Science University of North Corolino, AB. Y-Teens Advisor 4'1WQ' 19. -..W , X ,ha,--'- - ' '. 7 ..w'.,T, A , ' Q,-sv' 'Sac' 4 . , Q , 'I Ln, yfv' . 1 '..1 K-.J..f' -f.-', 3 '.fVEQ.i .Q,, - Y , qi-g , 1 'Ln' f 'EG-91365, '53'ZF1L ' ':. - ' A ' 1 's L' Z' ,N Q r k x L' 'efzl 1 1 , Q. 4,-1' 41 i 44 4, i wa' NUR' 9, , , A'-, Z ss: 73- if Ig QT ,. .-.aplihyw '40' .E HP' Mr. Perry uses o skeleton to illustrate humon bone structure while he lectures his biology closs obout onotomy X-0' S Mr. Hubert Eason Mrs. Linda Bomforth Miss Carol Bee Bookkeeping, COP Shorthand, Typing Typing, Shorthand William and Mary, BS, Old Dominion College, B,A. Fairmont State College, AB. William and Mary, M,Ed. Old Dominion College, B.S. F.B.l..A. Sponsor Department Chairman Business Department Adds Personal Typing, Notehand Among the new courses offered by the Business -- Department are Clerical Office Practice, Notehand, and Personal Typing. The Clerical Office Practice course is designed to T. teach students the operation of the various types of 1 calculating machines, filing and general office pra- cedures, to cut stencils and to produce multiple copies, and to transcribe from the dictaphone. Notehand and Personal Typing are both semester courses which are offered to college bound students, especially seniors. The Notehand course is designed to teach students how to take notes quickly and ac- curately, as well as what material they should take notes on. ln the Personal Typing course students are taught the basic principles of typing so that they will be able to type their own research papers and cor- respondence, The Business Department prepares students to work in the business world by teaching such courses as General Business, Typing, Bookkeeping, Short- hand, Business Law, and Business Economics. s Hi , i NJ Jiihmor- li',Yr:n'. rf, ci ntudvnt'-, question while he waits for lils llllilllfl ' flfi',', tu lirii.l. ll'ii'ir rixiqririir-rwl l 1 l l l 1 I 1 l 1 l 1 i l l i I 1 l l l l l l 1 Q Tv. -' - -.. .,,?,'1 , s-.. .1 W: fir. I ,. . .ry Mg. AN - : - . '.' A I '- u...., Q-:g A -....,. . 'V lfyk -. ' ' - 14. -V -. . z 1 31, , ,..,., 1.1-Q ., 3 .g, , -i,-.1i. ' ,AJ - - ' V., . JZ 1-1-as 1 1 .em- ' :vs jk ,,,,.: 7, My 4- ' , ff if . . , fu- :Q ,W -Ca: ln?-3 . ' 3 . 1. gp- 1 - Weis ,7 'K . l Mr. Eason observes as Kathy Fahey, Debbie Paugh, and Car- Clerical Office Practice class, one of the Department's new ole Kowalczyk practice office skills which they learned in a courses. fs' il, f ,Q f 6.4 1,40 Mr. Dwight Johnson Consumer Economics General Business, Typing Frederick College, B.S. Freshman Class Sponsor i f We , Mrs. Zee Pohler General Business, Business Law, Notehand Marshall University, West Virginia University, BS. Mrs. Bamforth looks for errors after first year student Bill Sot- terfield completes a timed writing, ' o .g,Tf,fftg. . . 1-Q The Home Economics Department has as its pri- mary objective the development of skills which will enable a girl to become a proficient homemaker. ln- struction is offered in sewing, food preparation, nu- trition, housing, child care and development, baby- sitting, marriage, good grooming, personality de- velopment, family living, and interior decoration. A new course, Senior Home Economics, was be- gun this year, and it proved especially popular with students, as evidenced by the doubled enrollment projected for next year. The annual Fashion Show and Tea again demon- strated the competence of Kellam students in the homemaking field. Students modeled for parents and guests clothes made as individual projects, and Mn' Dom Desfmo MB' Donn' Mcqloud were entirely responsible for preparing the refresh- Home Economics Home Economics . Madison College' 55, Longwood Cojjooo, B.S. ments offered to the sixty persons who attended the Chairman, Home Economics event. A Department Fashion Show, Tea Display Home Economics Skills -5 's We 4 S N X xl .vi I ,.iTf'i 5' l ll A l My 'zfsx 'X ' U I 3 fit 3 . , vows ww v :,, x 6 Linda Bishop, Linda Whitchurst, Donna Twitchcll, Betty Jo Brown, Marie Scherk, and Ethel Roberts receive compli- ments on thc dresses they made. 1' ' u 1 I , 5 K is Ginger Etheridge, Yvonne Brown, Sue DeVoughn, ond Jackie White owoit their 1 it A . f, J 14 Q Mrs. DeSarro instructs Shoron Love in the proper 4' ' f ' monner of setting o formol table. QP' f3Pf 1 fwfr, fa turns ot modelling clothes they have mode. r 'f U? ' 5::.11'f' fp-x v, .-,, Hfriffr 45'wf :: .- 7.411 17 ' gsm! ai. 'l'?i'f f Alrhlf: -2 ' .f-3-1 ', -J Y. , .-gre 21' Fan: The i.f::atil:na Department is com osed ot three r-f subvaepartmentol an sions The largest division, the 'miustrlgl Arts Department, has as its obiectiye hraag exaerlences which allow the student to tind l ' atm cptitudes and interests General Shop shows the student the tull range ot industrial arts and sifdls on a generalized level Advanced courses in wood-working, metal-working, and mechanical drawing after more specialized instruction and dlFC'Cl'IOl'i, The Agriculture Department atters opportunities tor learning general methods ot farming, methods ot leadership, and skills tor industrial farming. Through this program, students gain confidence in themselyes, pride in their xocation, and knowledge ot the tarmer's role in the larger economy. The Distributive Education Department provides classroom instruction in broad areas ot retailing, wholesaling, and serwice occupations, and includes tor most students the opportunity to apply learned principles in actual work experience in one ot the three areas. -.r l' Qi Mr. Edward Carruth Mr Ray Lassiter Mechanical Drawing l and Il Woodworking lndustrial Woodworking, Old Dominion Vocational Department l 'N fiiliriii vw lil-. itll ti mr-tlitiiiitiil iliiiwir 1 1 I Grganizations The Challenge of Service Taking an orphan s h op p i n g . . .Supporting a child in Korea , , . Filling tubs with gifts of food and clothing . . Selling, selling, selling to raise money . , , Parading for Armed Forces Day , . A Rewarding scholastic achievement . , . Taking pictures, writing copy, fitting heads, putting a year for two thousand people on paper , . . Presenting Christmas and Spring Concerts , , . Suffering through greasepaint to entertain and inspire . . i Seeing gratitude unable to express itself doing so grandly . . A Promoting Christian character . , , Delving into foreign cultures for understanding , . Sending thoughts and pack- ages to Viet Nam . . . Washing cars, showing mow-A ies, creating a carnival . . , Publishing a student di- rectory . . . Striving to make society a little better. SCA homeroom representatives and committee mem' bers include lfirst rowl Peggy Shirley, Jo Elaine Wille oughby, Diane Allen, Louise Futrell, Shirley Peverall, Jennifer Moore, Lynn Hughes, Donna Frost, lsecond rowl Anita Starkey, Taunia Ewing, Susie Fussell, Kathy Bridle, Nan Fllyson, Lynn Shray, Kris Jones, Diane Mor- itz, Debbie Postok, lthird rowl Anne Moore, Judy Mc- Granahan, Becky Lockridge, Beth Beddingfield, Roxy Faust, Bonnie Atwood, Jennifer Brown, Jackie White, Debbie Burke, lfourth fowl Malvern Wyche, Richard Kellam, Mike Gartland, Richard Tipton, Les Whitehorn, Jimmy Denton, Ricky Richardson, Ward Quilter, Char- lotte Whitely, lfifth rowl Martha Kellam, Mike Moore, John McLaughlin, Mark Elder, Taffy Yoder, Shirley Mil- ler, Diane Lang, and Pam Rewolinsky, Y wg' ,IIPIK llllxx lllll Ill, Intl C6 S' Q I I l 5 Hsgab it im..- l r. iii, lf' nrt Idol, iirt ci. lylifini' NN Ylll and SCA xlccfprffsl- rlt it J l-it i'vlfL'itiglilIr1 iiul up Aluln rt'it1Cc ,, The Student Co-operative Association, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Boyd, found itself busy making plans for Kellam's first homecoming when school opened, A special homecomzng committee was es- tablished with the entire SCA voting on major de- cisions, Other activities of SCA members included col- lecting canned food for Easter baskets which were given to a needy family, sponsoring the annual Top- sy Turyey dance, decorating the teachers' lounges at Christmas, and serving as ushers at open house At graduation the SCA awarded a Sl50 scholarship to Mike Auld, They also sponsored a iunior boy for boy's state. At the Senior Awards assembly they presented Mr, Flora with a gift in appreciation of his fine work around the school They also estab- lished the ICC which allowed representatives of all clubs to meet together to discuss common problems Y' 1 Q N I I . 15, 3 -avg 1 'fd 't Ki wars: -.v1 -' u 'ir s-gf Q. ll. 1' If uw - -uv'-. r mg' .c it J . 'IIL4 A' 'Q ,J S lnslill llll 1? li ' il xl Pat Walker, Rick Hayward, and Laura Costner prepare to take Becky Lockridge presents Mr. Flora with an appreciation gift at an Easter basket to a needy family. the Senior Awards Assembly, , O O SCA Sponsors School s First Homecoming ' 2? 2 Q f 3 5, - O Q ' Us if 2 -. . N 1 - s-r-1 SH- Kf, 4. ' .KS is x S -1 1 ' fl' XA ' bn.:-A A AWP' ui.- Rick Hayward with gavel in hand conducts an SCA meeting with the aid of John McLaughlin and Donnie Smith .,,i i ,tl l f Members ot the National Honor Society are lfirst rowl Pam Rewilinglfy, Janet Grimstead, Marilyn Morgan, Jo Elaine Will- oughby, Beth Beddingtield, Linda Lewis, Ken Loflin, Beverley Dixnn, Carole Martin lsecond rowl Suzanne Mowbray, Karen Clover, John Cooney, Mike Auld, Dan Swanson, Jim Myers, f!N.y. S 'sf 1 , 1 . 3 1 l i Mike Shealy, Susan Finn, Nancy Fenton, lthird rowl Nancy Robinson, Wayne Coussens, Bill Sakowich, Wayne Mann, Lance Baum, Danny Mendez, David March, Judy McGrannahan, and Mary Graham. Honor Society lnducts Seventeen New Members ' i . , D i llitli l'i-iliiinfllii-lil lifglitu hir rfinilltg in thi: induction ceremony l Honoring those students who have strived to be a credit to their community and who have a high scholastic average is the principle purpose of the National Honor Society. Seventeen new members were inducted into the society during o ceremony which was held on Febru- ary l5 during second bell, Ot the seventeen mem- bers only three were seniors, They were Wayne Mann, Linda Lewis, and Jo Elaine Willoughby. The juniors that were inducted were John Townes, Bill Sakowich, Don Swanson, Suzanne Mowbray, Mari- lyn Morgan, Nancy Fenton, Pam Revolinsky, David March, Danny Mendez, Carole Martin Susie Finn, John Cooney, and Nancy Robinson A reception was held after the induction where the inductants met and were congratulated by their parents and Mr Davis Many clubs sponsored penny drives to collect money for various reasons The National Honor So- ciety collected money for a scholarship which was awarded at graduation to Beverley Dixon. 3' , 4 Students take pledge which wcs Cidministered by Beverley Dixon ofter being topped by on Honor Society member. 'I MW nm 4, M Pcm Revolinsky counts change doe , ,. 'asf noted by students for the Notugino' Honor Society Scholarship. ,kg M-3' mf ' 2.1- JW N-if Q 80 - 41, ,N -J ' 'qs ' r' -m ' 4 ' 'f 0 , Z -A I lr I 4 f Z C 4 ' fd -I-'in .g xg, 5. - , E' 'Qtr 'Y -I ' - x E 1 - -dir 2. --.ar Q5 '5 '1,j f iszr J avr 1 r' 41 , f,0'1 Inav f 1 9,5-v 1 rwl . - Q ,al 5 5. Pa? Walker Beverley Corr ond Jennifer Brown coll t K , , ec money eyette members Roxy Faust and Terry Cornett serve refresh for Cerebral Palsy Day. ments ot the J ff D A ' e erson ovrs Day receptron. Keyettes Win ICC Award for Most Active Club 1 I 'x 'ual Ab, 'far' sq- ,- 1 In ho? 1 ' A X r J NH w-....,, li, 3 Q 5 ' -QS Drone Frost, Becky Lockrrdgc, and Jud McGr n h d' I y a no an usp oy baskets which were grvcn to orphans. JE Keyette members are lfirst rowl Beth Beddingfield, Yvonne Brown, Margaret Hill, Terry Cornett, Judy McGrannahan, Shir- ley Miller, Diane Frost, Roxy Faust, lsecond rowl Taunia Ewing, Linda Lewis, Lynn Cookson, Diane Mortiz, Rick Hayward, Linda Baker, Kathy Dudley, Bonnie Atwood, lthird rowl Gail Capps, Keyette's school activities included such projects as working the concession stand at football games, sup- porting the S.C.A.'s canned food drive, and decorat- ing the teacher's lounges at Easter. Keyette members operated the refreshment stand at the faculty play and donated half of the profits toward the faculty scholarship and the teacher's welfare fund. They par- ticipated in school activities, such as homecoming, the junior carnival, and the tricycle race. The club also gave a scholarship at graduation to Tom Doran. As projects for the community the Keyettes col- lected for the Cancer Society, March of Dimes, Uni- cef, and Cerebral Palsy. Canned food was contributed by the members every month to needy families. At Easter the Keyettes bought an orphan child a new outfit, took him to the park for the day, and collected clothes for his orphanage. Other community projects were buying Christmas presents for a mental hospital, collecting clothes for Goodwill, and making bean bags for a children's hospital. The girls supported a Korean orphan and donated SlOO to the Peace Corps. The Keyette Club won the ICC award for the most active club. 6' 5' , S Karen Snyder, Carol Beattie, Beverley Dixon, Becky Lock- ridge, Laura Costner, Nancy Robinson, Carol Martin, lfourth rowl Peggy Shirley, Roberta Ewing, Bonnie Butler, Janet Grim- stead, Melinda Harper, Jennifer Moore, Fay Frost, and Cathy Jones. N 5 v f ' Q ,- fl, 1 U L if ' T, 'Ag vi. I lx ' 4 l .s,,2rfJ i 9fl f1'371':. l NTD' Q- .ff .. . B - Q if v Ala' .4 ,jj T A ., . 1 rw.. sk ,,' V, . . r i r , l 1 ff ' 1 A i . jf, 2 F , , K Q T K 5 ' :E E E 'l Y , ,, 1 , ' i 4 fi ill rf ll K l ll T I fbi Steve Thompson presents Roxy Faust with the ICC award for the most active club. QQ ik ,gr Key Club members are lfirst rowl Dan Mendez, Randy Gull, Roy Porter, Mark Elder, lsecond rowl Ricky Richardson, John Whitehurgt, Butch Cprimstead, Ronnie Gregory, lthird rowl Bill SClCl .iwlCl't, Gary Nelson, Gary Yeats, Wayne Cousins, tfourfh rowl Reggie Lewis, Lewis Gull, Jack Lehner, Jim Myers, Key Club Publishes The biggest praiect of the Key Club was the pub- lication of the Key Club student directories Every student is listed under his grade level with his acl- dress and phone number, the purpose being to make it easier for students to call their friends At Christ- mas they sold boxes of candy as an additional means of making money Key Club members collected for the March of Dimes and held their annual March of Dimes dance at the conclusion of the drive ln May, the Key Club, along with the Keyettes, were in charge of the Cere- bral Palsy fund raising campaign in the Plaza area. If ff ,X flqff lfifth rowl Steve Thompson, Ed Winter, Tommy Loftus, John Tawnes, lsixth rowl Wayne Mann, Wentz Miller, John Cooney, Del Bratton, fseventh rowl Mike Lynch, Chris Spruil, Richard Jeffries, and Don Swanson. First Printed Directory The Key Club produced the winning float at Homecoming, lt depicted a knight shooting a sea- hawk with a cannon. The caption read Blast Sea- hawks , They also made trash cans out of barrels for Homecoming in an effort to keep the stadium clean. ln order ta be accepted by the Key Club a boy must exhibit qualities af leadership and initiative. The bay must also maintain a C or better average in school This year there. were twenty-eight boys in the club. sfgllll , f Gary Nelson, John Townes, Mr. Anderson, sponsor, Del Brotton, Gary Yates, Tommy Loftus, and Eddie Winters inspect the Di- ,,,,,,,f..uv X V ., , . fanvww' 'aM D fs. 'f ,sw ,4..,- ' vp.,-w-v't mf' 4. my 5' 5: ', Vi 1 ' gilaz'-:Q 'I H-,J if rectory the Key Club published with the students names, ad- dresses and telephone numbers. I Y ' 4, I K X-Z' x 1 X' f I . l get 1 l . V qs. V-kv-rn SM ' I angrily l 1 l 15- .Jimmy Denton shoots at the --W ' A villa Q' model airplane in the Key Club booth at the Junior Carnival. 4 K I row? Dowd Borrch, Lewis Guil, Jock Lehner, Bull Zolusku, Clor- ence George, Donny Boyd, ffounh row? Gene Adknns, Jerry Wvnnetr, Ken Loflun, Tommy Fite, Vernon Sumrnerelll Richord West, ond Johnny Whitehursf. ...s.lI. 'f .uv-16-' ' fa-+ '?'.A -v J gg., fff'- t'l1 ' Q1 1 Q . Lyys' f . Q A . a . nf'-:QQ , '. 1-'L A v, , - Q.. s ,,-. ' .Jw . - . A . h- ' 5.12-'T' . . ' I .6195 R ,A '.Lh , f'Tf.lzs. .1-. K W f 4 vw WAP Mn y, ur N 1 I, V -.A-,, . C 44 . ' 4 ' , X' UQ I A .11 .1 1, ,- A :ISM A' - . tai- .5 -,AH N, I .: ,,. QQ, 7 4 i Agfa, '15 is-:Q v ,N- is Monogram Club president, Bill Zaluski, ended the baseball sea- Elbert Davis was a top rebounder and the hoopsters' center son with a 2.67 earned run average. Johnny Whitehurst Wins Monogram SPARC Award 'my-f v1.,1f.,, 'Q 'wtq5itfffg'. itdfggf-g3f'gt21:: Q,.,:a, 'z,,' I .. Mike Futrell pitched a JV no-hitter, and club secretary, Steve Thompson, ended the season with a 2-O record. The purpose of the Monogram Club is to honor varsity athletes who have lettered in any sport. The club has fulfilled its purpose by purchasing mono- gram jackets, graduation numerals, patches which designate the sport in which an athlete lettered, and a code of ethics by which athletes should con'- duct themselves. The Monogram Club presented its SPARC Award to Johnny Whitehurst at the Awards Banquet on May 23. The award is given to the outstanding ath- lete who excels in the fields of sportsmanship, per- formance, attitude, responsibility, and courage. ln February, the Monogram Club held a dance in the cafeteria after the Faculty-Norfolk Neptune Basketball Game. Another money raising project in- cluded selling candy bars in order to purchase a whirlpool for the athletic department. The Mono- gram Club also co-sponsored a float in the Home- coming parade with the drill team. The club is open to any athlete who has lettered and desires entrance into the club. l lummiuli Nm .J l lv A ll 04. . e , I-01 4' -'-v-.3 in 'ramen F' Q- !!'1 we -vlnwx-F -. L ' W , .---- gala'---'Q-ji' i- -, , fr-D - , .Fx . N' , y -4'- g r r . ,, y A Y L,.,,,,,,,,.,,,, 4 . ,N ,- I Q 4 F At Y Epsilzn Tri-l-li-Y members ore lfirst rowl Judy McGronnohon, Coleen McCann, Lindo Lewis, Denise Moritz, lthird rowl Donno pt3QQ,f Shirley Miss Morsholl, Terry Cornett, Lindo Boker, Betty Cornett, Roxy Foust,Yvonne Brown, ond Sue Corson, Crgme-rl tsecond rowl Pot Willioms, Diane McKimm, Liz Wood, Epsilon Tri-Hi-Y Spends Easter With Crphcin ln order to fulfill their purpose of promoting Christianity, Epsilon Tri-l-liQY members donned cos- tumes ond entertoined hospitolized children, col- lected for the morch of Dimes, ond took on orphon boy out on Eoster weoring o new outfit they hod purchosed for himr Epsilon hos porticipoted in olmost oll school oc- tiyiiies including the Junior Closs Corniyol for which they horl o fortune telling booth with Mrs. Sowyer os the gypsy mystic Terry Cornett, Epsilon Tri-Hi-Y president, wos votefl the most outstonrlirig Club member ond WGS olgn the recipient of the Epsilon Tri-l-lieY's fifty dol- lor ac lifilorf,hip ot grorluotion l-gnilirin rviirtilii-ri, Niorqurwt ltill lrightl, Jucly parker I Uriil li,l'.i lsuy wfiilicd tltig gwilgliliwurtl 4 ' A if 2 I ,i X 'lui ,lliw t... , fx.: . H... - 4 Liz Wood studies for o sociology test while woiting for on after- Sue Carson prepoles toys lo' Chlldren in O hosplml school Epsilon Tri-Hi-Y meeting. iiiii CD- Four members of the Homecoming Court, Denise Moritz, Roxy Faust, Yvonne Brown, ond Lindo Lewis, were in Epsilon. Trinity Tri-l li-Y members are lfirst rowl Carol West, Myrtle S awin Diane Long, Mary Graham, Kathy Fahey, Jackie 'Se rge Judy Johnson, Debbie Paugh, lsecond rowl Marilyn T wnes, Emily Dunning, Wanda Blanton, Lynn l-lughes, Carol Kpwalzych, Allison Evans, Donna Frost, Lynn Sellers, Karen Sanders, Ann Riggs, Susie Lily, Marilee Pettitt, lthird POW, Nancy Daughtery, Susie Finn, Diane McCollough, Pam Revolinsky, Jen- nifer Moore, Pam Franklin, Margie Fletcher, Marsha Lett, and Donna Twitchell. Trinity Makes Baskets for Needy Families Trinity Tri-l-li-Y service projects included giving baskets of food to needy families at Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter, The club donated Sl5 to the family of a boy who had been almost complete- ly paralized, In order to earn money the club held several bake sales, and sold candy Following the French Club Tricycle Race the club sponsored a dance. The girls also sponsored o boy in the Y-Teen's Ugly Boy Con- test For their personal recreation the club held a slum- ber party, and in May Miss Seagroves, Trinity-Tri- l-li Y sponsor, held a beach party for the girls at her home At the Senior Awards Assembly Trinity Tri-Hi-Y presented their president, Mary Graham with an awarrl For the Junior Class Carnival Trinity Trl-Hi-Y Op- eratic-il a Q ll'TWlJlIQQ booth, 'Casino Royale', a typical prize being a ilracula cloll s . 1 NU 4' fl 1 '11 1 - ,S I l Emily Dunning, Donna Frost, JoAnn l-layman, Marlilcc Pettitt, Su-,ie Lily, and Margie Fletcher have a midnight get-together during a slumber party. x. .. wnmv :inf W ,,4f P fy ' ' L K A . .r .,,. ff., 1'. . 'ggiiitt J -- ' - 375' A' X I Q ' ,,,- ,gf -rf . T . ., . .5 . ' ,,,x Vi., A W , gg, Kathy Fahey sells a box of candy to junior class sponsor, Jackie George, Kathy Fahey, JoAnn Watkins, Donna Frost, Susie Miss Johnson, at the Junior Class Carnival. Lily, Judy Johnson, Wanda Blanton, and Joanne Hayman at bot- tom, wrap up in blankets at a slumber porty. Myrtle Godwin, Wanda Blanton, Emily Dunning, and Marilee Pettitt roast marshmallows on coat hangers. Marilee Pettitt awards a prize at the club's 'Casino Royale' booth at the Junior Class Carnival. 'Zn I i. ggflullll ,Mg gtjyi I Q xt 9 1' T I P V PSIZEE i' -purge!! 109 'if LI! Fw mf' lf .WA IU Y-Teen members are lfirst rowl Gail Gumbleton, Melinda Har- per, Reiina Joyce, Terry Waddicar, Lynn Cookson, Diane Mor- itz, Karen Doyle, Dyan McKimm, Becky White, Kathy Maxey, lsecond IOWJ Karen Snyder, Melinda Jordan, Martha Kellam, Cindy Lay, Brenda Wade, Andrea Purvus, Tammy Cookson, Janet Currier, Sondra Carter, Marsha Lett, Candy Edgar, lthird Y-Teens Sponso The Y-Teens sponsored the Ugly Boy Contest. For this event every club selected a boy to represent their club and then collected votes for him ata pen- ny a vote, The ugliest boy was Gene Adkins, spon- sored by the Nurses Club, Other Y-Teen proiects included a book drive for the library, the selling of litterbags, and the pur- chasing of Easter outfits for three orphan children, The YeTeen members bought and decorated a Christmas tree forthe front foyer during the Christ- mas season, and had a luncheon clean-up proiect, They also held a paiama party. The Y-Teens were under the leadership of Diane Moritz and the spon- sarship of Mrs Salle Mli iiilii ii fiiilifi lii li ri' Y Ti-mt miiliuri rowl Vicki Viles, Kathy Sigmon, Jere'Dugan, Debbie Michelson Emily Howerin, Delena Spicer, Janet Miller, Caroline Pugh, Mrs Salle, lfourth rowl Brenda Caris, Kathy Dugan, Pat Pugh, Bar- bara Holt, Barbara Caris, Dorothy Fluke, Janice Barnes, Bar bara Howard, Linda Knight, Sharmon Dameron. r Ugly Boy Contest 2, 'sv 'H U ' x i 4 L fa f .sq - ' X I ' l , ' ' Q' f vw B . if lf 1 F L 4 s . V4 5 1 . X . . i 6 5 -' .Nqr X , qs, a - if 'F RJ, , ,135 WS Hxw si-' ' 4 V ...S ,, 0-MUN' .413 d D l S ' collect trash from Debbie Cislo as Jere Y-Teens admire their Christmas tree. Diane Moritz an eena picer Dugan and Patti Prell look on. -4 t. pr i :fy-i -.gg .A :flu ll 'Alf jg -' if.. . 55- ' ' ., ,AY A , gg 'vigil - -'lv JQWQ 1.5 ,Y '-i,,.w-: ,, 1- AS in if ,fi l, ,i 4 in ,lla f i2iY wi Mfr 4 l wir Mm wwtgaramv-Nfl Aan -F4 ,,., d' I b k collected b the club for the school li Y-Teen members Brenda Caris, Emily Howerin, Sondra Carter, Dugan isp ay oo s y Gail Gumbleton, Barbara Howard, Barbara Caris, and Kathy brary. I-2 'S :Wi g lil .avg :fer 1 l X - XXX Members of the Jefferson Davis Hi-Y are lfirst rowl Bill Zaluski, Mark Elder, Lewis Gull, Gene Adkins, Mike Shealy, lsecond YOWJ Bill Luttrell, David Reynolds, Clarence George, Cecil Doughtie, Vernon Summerell, advisor, Mr. Wooten, Cthird rowl Richard West, Ed Diselrod, Jack Lehner, Johnny Whitehurst, and Jerry Winnett, Jefferson Davis Hi-Y Hears Recent Graduate I A The Jefferson Davis Hi-Y is a school organization named after the principal, its' purpose is to create, malntain and extend throughout the home, school and community high standards of Christian char- acter and fellowship The club is designed to work in coordination with the Tri-Hi-Y's of the local area Each member is active tn other extracurricular artivetles, such as sports, in addituan to the l-li-Y. The chief project which the club undertook was a float ln the Homecoming parade Chuck Sgiitzner, spoke at a meeting to the mem- bert-, early in the year about the collegiate life at Virqrriia Polytechnic Institute in Blacksburg 5 Sharyn Wisely intcrwiiws Jefferson Davis Hi-Y members Vernon Summcrell, Mark Elder, and Bill Zaluski on yeor's accomplish- ments 'H P- y. ix 5 J554. f '..-1- A 'V U Future Teachers of America are lfirst rowl Melva Brown, Sally lthird rowl Carole Kowalczyk, Frances Miller and Sharyn Riggs, advisor Mr. Keen, Karen Clover, Carol West, lsecond rowl Wisely. Chorolette Whitley, Wanda Blanton, Jackie White, Bob Doyle, Future Teachers Visit William and Mary The Future Teachers of America is a national organization dedicated to learning about and striving to be a part of the teaching profession. As in past years, the Kellam chapter of the FTA has provided helpful service to the faculty at exam time by helping with grades, records, and report cards. At a meeting early in the year, Miss Louise Lux- fard spoke about the qualities to be looked for in a good teacher. The FTA, affiliated with both the National and Virginia Education Associations, has also made annual field trips, on which they were given a guided tour of a local college campus. This year's membership traveled to the College of William and Mary in Williamsburg. Miss Louise Luxford, Virginia Beach Public School's Director of Personnel, speaks to Future Teachers concerning -qualities necessary for one to become a teacher as Mr. Keen presides. ' .Jr 5 , fig, 13 'ff r gl, '. -'I JY'- rx fx? l5,j .5 -IL'-1 V -1 M14 URM dull Cm Fatwa- Nurse, Club members Marilyn Tawnes, Linda Stage, Barbara Wells, and Kathy Dudley prepare Clwrlsfrrwas srrrckungs frrr American soldiers in Vue? Nam, Future Nurses Club Receives Red Cross Praise tq l l r ,rrgl lvrrll rrl l' llllr, lmlllwh Umm' f'Xllr'n, Oml PO! Wolkzsr use slunly lwoll tru work ID ClIr1IC The main purpose of the Future Nurses Club is to prepare girls to meet the prerequisites for nursing school and to help them gain a more thorough knowledge of the nursing field. ln order to carry out this objective the club has taken field trips to East- ern State Hospital in Williamsburg, Obici Hospital in Suffolk, and Norfolk General and DePaul Hos- pitals in Norfolk. Membership in the Future Nurses Club entitles girls to take the Candy Striper nursing course. Two of the four senior members have al- ready been accepted by nursing schools and are planning to work as paid nurses' aides this summer. The club has worked to benefit others. At Christ- mas members sponsored a school campaign to fill Christmas stockings for US. soldiers in Viet Nam. They made cancer bandages to donate to the Vir- ginia Beach cancer clinic. In May, the club held a drive to fill a chest with supplies for high schools in South Viet Nam. The Future Nurses have also been active within the school. The club held the first dance of the year in September. Members participated in the Home- coming parade and the French Club tricycle race. They sponsored the winning couple, Jo Elaine Will- oughby and Donnie Smith, for King and Queen of Hearts at the Valentines Dance. A hundred dollar scholarship was awarded to a senior club member at graduation. 21 ' 54.3 Elaine Whitehurst, Linda l-linyub, Virginia Askew, and Jennifer Moore demonstrate the basic pinciples of bandaging. for Help in Building Morale of Soldiers in Viet Nam 'Mr l Kathy Dudley lkneelingl, Virginia Askew, Marilyn Townes, Jennifer Moore, Linda Hinyub, lstondingl Barbara Vvells, and Cathy Davis make cancer bandages for local cancer clinic. Future Farmers of Ameruca members are lfirst fowl James Brickhouse, J. VV, Bufflngton Jr,, Jesse Bell, Douglas Dill, Calvin Vencrl, Arnold Davvley, James Woodall, Lee Parker, James Wagner, Martin Karnutt, lsecond rowl Sonny Colina, William Dailey, George Woody lll, Robert Doyle, Don Bennington, Vlfayne Carawan, Randy Sherwood, Eddie Godwin, Billy Hud- krns, Ken Scholar, lthird fowl S. B. Myers, Read Smith, Leslre Zrmmerman, Robert Whrtehead, Grover Whitehurst, Dee Craft, Ike Melggs, Stavford Mosley, Rober Mosley, Glen At- wood lfifth rowl Clyde Freeman, Jlmmy Farthing, Ray Keel, Ward Flora, John Stucky, Lewrs Riggs, Lawrence Kovacs, Wayne Future Farmers Compr The Future Farmers Club is affiliated with the Future Farmers of America, a national organiza- tron The club's purposes are to develop competent, aggressive rural and agricultural leadership, to create and nurture the love of country life, and to encourage scholarship The Future Farmers sponsored a rlance, a banquet, and entered lave- stock anil tractor contests Membership in the club is rlecrflerl on first year accomplishments in agri- culture The Future Farmers Club with lO3 mem- ber: if, the largest at Kellam Lf. nl Mosely, Vernon Strawhand, Kim Hickman, lsixth fowl Gray Kelly, David Barley, Mlke Kelly, Charles Ruffin, Danny Boyd, Jim Clark, Gregory Malcolm, Gerald Britt, Robert Taylor, Jrmmy Johnson, lseventh rowl Robert Dermake, Larry Coffee, Danny Cadorette, Allen Grrmstead. Ken Overstreet, Steve James, Jimmy Vencil, Tommy Martin, Skip Waterfield, Roy Rtggs, leighth rowl Mike Davrs, Tammy Fite, Ronald Hargrove, Joe Vaught, Sam Kovacs, Andy Johnson, Richard Paletrer, Robert Browning, Roger Pallett, Jan Kucharzek, lninth rowl Joe Pace, Robert Hobbs, Al Carawan, Jerry Regnster, Ronnie Parsons, Leonard Berry, Jimmy Dowell, Bill Smith, and Sonny White. ise School's Largest Club 31 7 7 'x XJ . 1- X .aft ls. . Dun Bennington, Warcl Flora, and Grover Whitehurst help prepare the FFA float for the Homecoming Parade. 145 1 6 Distributive Education Club members include lfirst fowl Jimmy Arnhold, Charles Wells, Sponsor Mrs. Main, Jack Pearce, Nancy Madon, Jesse Bell, Tommy Wright, lsecond rowl Donna Altizer, Keith Pahel, Jo Mell Neathery, Pat Lambert, Joan Ri- ner, Joe Hayman, Anna Marie Crawford, Bill Deloatche, Jann Sellers, lthird rowl Charles Beard, Joe Ellswick, Bill Riter, David Guckian, Andy Chisholm, Leonard Berry, Richard Clark, Ward Flora, lfourth rowl Bobby Hershey, Rex Franklin, Larry Kelley, Nathan Osborne, Roy Riggs, Glenn Atwood, Robert Boykins, lfifth rowl Sonny White, John Francisco, Howard Withrow, James Woodall, Beckie Meacome, and Wayne Brown. DE Students Work in Area Stores This is only the second year for the Distributive Education class yet it has already become one of the more popular courses. So many applications were received for next year that more had to be turned down than were accepted. Only juniors and seniors who have secured the approval of the spon- sor may take the course and join the club. Students attend classes in which they learn about the field of distribution which they apply to jobs in the afternoon. Students hold such positions as den- tal assistants, shoe salesmen, and beauticians' as- sistants. The average earning of these Distributive Education students is one dollar and nineteen cents an hour. The DE Club float circles the field in the halftime parade at the Homecoming game. 1 4s'. he ,gud I . A-...n ya, F Q Gm' 'i :vet ,s i , 4 3 I 9,5 'Q ,r ,g I5 v ,IL-'ixf XJ ' S K I A xi N sw, IJ ' 3 fva . , 1 I ,. - 'An' v l .iff r i'f'i' r ii, lg: gi' re ., -' , . ., A r X 16 Jimi! 1 , 3,1 I f 1 ,L ,Lf t I i if 1 gt Vi., . E Q Mrirfrrrers gf the Fhlff :gre lfirst rowl Kay' Jefferson, Myrtle Phyllis King, lthird rowl Linda Smith, Cindy White, Norma Gzdwin, Anita Starlfw, Sand-r, i'll,lQllC:, Susan Hughes, Donna Greer, Vicki Lutz, Vicki Doss, Yvonne Pardee, Sharon Boyd, l-firfrs, Fnn Ne-wbalxf, Car le lf walczyk, Miss Bee, socnsor, Wcindyf Woshmen, lfourth rowl Vivian Smith, Geraldine Harris, lsecond rowl Pat Ewell, Ann Riggs, Linda Starkey, Rose Kwacs, Marcia liruie, Rita Phelre, Suzanne Murwlgray, Brenda Hollins, Linda Phelps, Jeanette Niblett, JoAnne Lewis, Judy Justice, Linda Sellers and Susie Lilly, FBLA Club Member Wins Slate Position l 47, 114, 0--. Wt 1 ltr. llilf- imrl liiiuri- Farm.-i-, rl Aniisriia C t'lJL'YOlC'li on their l-lunwcconwirwg float entry, Developing competent and aggressive business leadership is the prime purpose of the Future Busi- ness Leaders of America Club. The club, also, tries to improve and establish standards for entrance into store and office occupations. The FBLA had two money making projects. They sponsored two bake sales, and had a car wash. At Christmas and at Easter they helped a needy family by giving a basket of food. The club washed the boards in the business rooms, decorated the display case by the cafeteria, held a dance on Saint Pat- rick's Day, and aided teachers with typing tasks. Donna Morris was entered at the State Conven- tion and won the position of State Historian. The FBLA completed the year with a member- ship drive for next year. All persons enrolled in one or more business subjects were asked to submit their application. Acceptance was decided after recom- mendation of a business teacher. A beach party was held after the school year was completed. l isgtmxigm 1, 'T.s.,,,,?,3,..-Q, vigil ,ggi .5 . .-E E til? 4 li ' X-. f Bangla lt' fl ' . ,xx-E ily, 561 ' gi - I x V , ki will ll: A 4' ,Q T , -rl -i i wk iv 2 thx? , it :iff i 5 It elif. : . ' 5, is if ' ' ' rf ' ini 52 , -5 V J ' .X . , . , Sharon Boyd, Delina Kay Spicer, and Yvonne Pardee wait the foyer before school for an FBLA meeting to begin. . ' f -'iff'lcffflvsigiivavizfili., . 3 g 5. ' 7 . i't' wr I 'I V ii 5, I f.-ggfsbtgen, 5 , t T ' . :F -' Z' . if 4 'N' f 1' - The FBLA was one of the many groups who sponsored car washes to raise funds. 1' 2 X vv. C7 Spanhh Club members are lfirst rowl Charlotte Whitley, Ricardo Johnson, Sponsor Miss Stanek, Emily Dun- ning, Susan Finn, lsecond rowl Alissin Evans, Linda Crotch, Clara Lynn Bennett, Maryann Simmons, Di- Jnnu Franklin, Karen Clover, Sandra Perutelli, lthird FOV, Carol West, Enrique Marlanne, Wayne Nord- wall, Mike Lynch, David Pace, and Dorothy Fluke. Club Contributes Spanish Literature to Library Promoting students' knowledge and appreciation of the Spanish language and culture is the purpose 5. A '3 of the Spanish Club. This year its members have gr J, y sent ten dollars per month to a Spanish Civil War - , veteran and his family, participated in the third an- U' 5-, ue. i l ,,, ' 'big' 1 -- ,A r l i till' . AU! 'K ttitif 4 ..-..4- .., n nual International Tea, built a float for the Home- coming Parade, and supplied Spanish literature for the library. With the profits from their other activi- ties, and with membership dues, the Spanish mem- bers were able to hold their yearly beach party at Sandbridge. Miss Stanek, sponsor of the Spanish Club, has made an effort to encourage all Spanish students to ioin the club, lt is hoped that through a constant use of the language with an introduction to the culture and customs of Spanish speaking people, the stu- dent will achieve a greater understanding of Spain and Latin America. All students taking Spanish ll, lll, or IV are eli- gible ta become members of the Spanish Club, and those enrolled in Spanish l may attend the meet- ing. if 5 i lrii it iii, lil tlri liliriirilii-iiill lui German Club Views Sound of Music The purpose of the German Club is to provide an opportunity for increasing knowledge of the people and customs of Germany. In order to carry out their purpose, members re- ported to the club about research on subjects in which they were interested. Included in these re- ports were a film on Berlin, a view of German in- dustry, ideas concerning hosteling in Germany and the political climate there. ApriI'provided an opportunity tor the club to ex- perience seeing The Sound of Music. A German Club award was presented for the' tirst time to the senior who has most contributed to the attainment of the cIub's goals, The award, which will be made annually, was given to president Ever- ett Willis. GB Members of the German Club are lfiist rowl Stevie Roberts, Jim Waller Sherry Goldsby Linda Stage Roxy Faust lthird rowl Meyers, Everett Willis, Sponsor Miss Trevathan, Wentz Miller, Jamcs Jane Tommy Loftus Kenneth Grose Steve Thdrhp on Linda Baker, lsecond fowl Carol Grose, Bob Venner, Lloyd and Andy Johnson .ii-I new -'-H' -' - ' '--f mv 11131-'lhlii-'?aS'l'. ,155-MOBY 'I' I A Sf 'iii'-493' W'f1' '-s- -e ' i -.-v:.v-- 1 f'wI'y:v -v.- NJ Q '-modal x gelfe' - ' 5, ,3:,y,J. I 5- yjf 19v:Q,'ff3,g -16.6 1 .. ' . - - - ,, rflq, M' ' ' ,Q .J-Y +l?'V+ s.f2 t V ' lff'Q - 'l'3Q' li 3iiibf'?6i?34?3 ' ' i' QQ i - 1' , ff .us-ligne' if 4:4 - 'i?4fsf9-'if ., 7f:39'25tlWGt4 l' .5 Q9 ,Q.1A5-W L 5 'j' ' IEW- Z4 v n ,. ' ,' .ji 17? 4-'C . :lr '- - v.W4'r, ,4 -T Am. - ' wi 'ps .4 .. R I 'H : 8 Uwe . lk, , 0- ' ' 'rf ' -ff M 4 'rc' ' 'i 'B' ,l . - Tl' 1 ', N '19-I - 7'f 1 .1. . I A I 4Q-' fl: . . . 'lip . E-, as fair!-H 1 Q-,MI tl ' :prst - J- . .. if .sf mn-e,,fr,'.f:fiu,r U41 f:t.isf3fZne.,.th'.- ffsfffizf '.'i',.L 4. 14.355 , Borboro Campbell mons the club's booth ot which chonces were token including hoircuts, movies, ond dinner. In E?::::::::EEEe::E:' nl ' 'iZ'l1fE:l.i: u un 1':..e::Ei-:IU ' I 5 . . 0. n::..::::::::.::n.o ...-,,-qpu-vu :,1 - -1 ,isis Mrfmbr-rs mf llll' irrvrtdt Cluli orc Hirst rowl Lindo Evons, Volcric lttt, Fuyc lr mt, Mr, Qui-,wr 'spftrw-,ttrJ, Limlc Lvwis, Miss Toy lwr lzpfri-.f,rl, Mr-lirirlfi lftrrlfin, Lyrirw Hiiglicu, Gary Nelson, lsecond rowl Vttty Nf,flit-, Mori, Cirohurn, Ernnir-liner Cor-,on, Cltii-lui ll',ritiitt,ri, Kltrirri, !'fJ'Jl1iY'lJ, VVC1lVlLl Ulont-in, Olivo C0- l':ii'is .. son, Borboro Compbcll, Lindo Russell, lthird f0Wl Dione Frost, Cothy Jones, Judy Mcfironnohon, Carole Grosc, Lindo Sander- son, Bill Sockowich, Borboro Wells, Gene Atkins, Lonce Baum, Mork Elder, Porn Sands, ond Borboro Goor, ill. 6--ef Q 1 F' s l'iQ1'1ff-1' I L-. French Club Booth drew many spectators and participants at the Junior Class Carnival. First Annual French Club Tricycle Race Draws 500 The purpose of the French Club is to provide stu- dents with the opportunity to acquire conversational skill in French, through the intensive use of the lan- guage, and ta develop a more acute awareness of French culture and history and a firm realization of the importance of the French contribution to the modern world. Membership is open to all French students beyond the first year level, with the ap- proval of faculty advisors. In the i965-66 school year, the French Club awarded a SIOO scholarship to Mary Graham in recognition of superior accomplishment. The club also purchased for the library a quantity of books dealing with the cultures of many foreign lands. Le Grand Prix, a tricycle race boasting the most competent drivers in the school was witnessed by five hundred spectators. The cultural highlight of the year was the showing of a French film, La Tra- versee de Paris, which was viewed by over seven hundred students, admissions from this showing went toward the purchase of a new console for the language laboratory. The French Club also partici- pated in the Homecoming Parade, the Junior Class Carnival, and the lnternational Tea. if fx 1 Mr. DeSarro fastens his safety helmet as he moves to the starting line of Le Grand Prix. .Q- i ff or-' X' fl 4 'A' ,Q '-ew .2 ' X Shirley Miller, assistant editor, and Pam Revolinsky, editor, dis- Terry Knight, photographer, uses his newly acquired Mimya cuss changes made in this year's book. Professional C-33 camera, Q' ,un 5. 0 ltzkfu-'i !,1- A ,g , f I5 I f ,sf -av 01:41 . X ll::ll: f K If , 1 I 'I' -i , l. llii 'irr-fi' ljiirrgikiri li:-lin. fiill Ziitti-rlifilil itil L i r ir' l- i 'iiilf vit' iritl lf-fiflii ru xliild The year for the Challenger was one of innova- tion, A decision of the staff backed by a unanimous vote of the senior class enabled the Challenger to be- come Virginia Beach's first full coverage yearbook. This decision allowed all of the year's events includ- ing graduation to be covered in one book. To finance the many changes an intensive sub- scription drive added three hundred subscriptions to the previous high despite an increase in the cost of the book from five to six dollars, Advertising sales were tripled and color pictures of the school were sold, The cover was completely redesigned to include four embossings, two dyes, and a metalay plate. The traditional school colors were altered to include a maroon base. Photography was bolstered by a contract with Mclntosh Studios and the purchase of a Mimya C33 Professional camera for the staff. Some innovations in concept, design, and execu- tion are obvious, others, more subtle. A new type was selected, the school was more fully covered, ninety-six pages were added, and stipple paper was used, Challenger Becomes Full Coverage Yearbook -, L, 'ver' I 3-aff hi iv 3:1 i 3? X ,. I' I .L , ' L A 4 ' Qmgxvzuf. Staff editors Diane McCollough, curriculum editor, Bill Sako- Carole Martin and lseotedl Kathy Fahey, senior editor, discuss wich, sports editor, Diane Lang, activities editor, Paula Stokes, ideas for their sections. 'wil 1.4 Ing ff rsvp- K --' Karen Clover, Mary Graham, and Lance Baum search for pictures Sharyn Wisely, business manager and Bill Satterfield assistant to use in the theme. editor, note the money collected from ads. I f.. , - , a3eA.sJ+',.,' i C' QQ' I l I. x75 I S anllauguauulnlll gi QQ!-.Ismail - v i I lllgwl 0,o..N'.. , , x.. . . 5 ik Aft Members at the newspaper staff are lseatedl June Febish, Linda Large, lstandingl Mike Auld, Jerry Winnett, Ken Russell, Jeff Alley, Linda Choreltan, Liz Wood, Kathie Doran, Charnell Stillo, Charles Thorp, John Kobus, and Mill Malbon, r Vi' liliiiii ',ri V' Amit fi ryivti r f'w l 4' CTA my fililiir fit thi- Virginian Pilot, speaks ot ' 'i rvulily Recording the year's events and publishing them so that the students might have a fuller concept of their surroundings is the chief purpose of the newspaper staff, Four of the mem be rs at- tended classes in R i c h m o n d on newspaper writing while others a t t e n d e d the South- ern lnter-Scholastic Press Association Convention in Lexington. They attended classes on newspaper publishing and editing, Of the seven people chosen for the Honor Quill and Scroll Organization, Linda Alley, Ken Russell and Hal Richards were chosen to represent the newspaper staff. In order to raise money to cover cost of publish- ing the newspaper the staff held a dance and had a penny drive to cover cost of the senior edition of the paper. The staff was headed by Jim Myers and Lynda Dean, co-editors, Vicki Vivian, feature editor, Hal Richards, sports editor, Dyan McKimm, managing editor, and Paula Spruill, news editor. l I i I ll l l l I 14 'I l l : - -Um . . . .1 1 1' i L A .ftp I ,W T v...Egnl 'l nl 'l 4. nn. N l 1 , f , i x i V - SWQ' 'N ' L ., n 1 ' X. tv z rv it y, is ...- 51: i r . hr: gy, l. I is I l 'f : ' lj W , . i 5-fail, A 3 A' vxg-iytkz ' .g'i.f.:'l w '25 .- - . Q ji,gj::'5'QQ'? 1-g .,.. mtg' ' SEE i :f ,-- ,. 5 . A in x -A, . .. 2-PS: N 'ft-gm: is if afa' ' 'fe 'HJ -fr' f i i 2 ,. . 'av ', maui! ' SM sw ' ig, 'F f lc., .. 4. .8 'l l K Managing Editor, Dyan McKimm and Co-editors Lynda Dean and Jim Myers inspect the first edition of the Roundtable. Roundtable Wins First Place Award at Columbia i ' i 1 I 1 I I I I I I I A! 1 H ,P 1 Avsw fm .Ll Dyan McKimm welcomes the student body to the Senior Awards News Editor Paula Spruill' Sports Editor Hal R' ln d d F , , , ic or sg an ea- Assembly which was arranged by the newspaper, ture Editor, Vicki Vivian seek new ideas, 7 Art Club Presents First Silver Palette Award The Art Club began an active year with a trip to A, 'Z 5 Richmond. There they toured the fine arts and com- 2 ' mercial art departments of Richmond Polytechnical , Institute and the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts. They 1- also stopped in Williamsburg in order to view the L Rockefeller Museum. At Christmas they had a 'Toys . for Tots' drive within the school, collecting and re- pairing enough toys for twelve families. The art de- partment honored art club member Bob Buda by ex- hibiting his work in the front foyer. During second semester the art club held a Sadie Hawkins Dance with the school decorated in hill- billy fashion. For the International Tea the club con- tributed student art work and performed a skit in which famous paintings came to life. ln May, the Art Club held its annual Spring Art Exhibit at which student art work is displayed about the school. This year the Art Club initiated the Silver Palette Award which will be given only when an art student uses his time and talent to benefit the school and ... the community as well as himself. The award was given to Beverly Dixon. B 'B if ll llllllll ' lllIllllHlll ' llllllllllllllllllll Art club member Bob Buda displays some of his work in the one man show, Salute to an Artist presented by the art department. ie' ras 1 vb - . , i .i T 1 Q :lf - -v -r Q . liiiltiin llfirgirr firul Baclii' Hawkin-. wrindr-r who they will catch to talkc' ffl thc Sadie lliwlfiiw, lffiiiri ',girri'.ii14rrl li, flu- Ari Clulw li-ivy Ht ucv, Drilnhii- Castle, and Larry Zimrni'rmar1 limi llWC riviiiii- xrlir rl rli-riiiatiwl frii the Sailic' Hawkins claricv E5E!z,., F-f av.. .. - 4 'Md' lgmc.--m J. -.. Members of the Art Club are lfirst fowl Robin Moritz, Karen Christman, Bob Buda, Gale Bodie, Mrs. Query, Mike Doyle, John Evatte, Linda Sellers, Debbie Castle, Wally Wells, lsecond rowl Kathi Stevenson, Collene McCann, Cathy Bodie, Sue De- Doyle, Terri l-lasey, and Judy Justice. l P ' N I VS: in Q 'UZ Q Gfewo 4 I Q 1 L-A 8L,' -3 1-ffl .U 72 :QW 5' -'X f rf 'U f 4 an qu 1 S: 5 l U.:- : l v : Us 322: .,'. U 'I' I 212' I i rfb I 1 l QEWH? 3fQ? 4 6: Vaughn, Judy Parker, Bill Wagner, Tommy Sturdivant Ward Quilter, lthird fowl Bill Buda, Vickie Harryman, Diane Green Wilma Bolling, Patsy Moye, Sue Carson, Grace Mancuso Bob 2 1 Ifllliliylix lj ' ff 3 his 3 5 Patsy Blanton and Sue Carson repair and retinish toys for tots. Dromo Club Tokes Comedy to District Festivol 3.1 QA., ,s 3,-L3 V, pgft Lrmgli, iimarsif ci sccne from Bell, Book, nd Cgndic K1 ,r'.'s Lll'f', in tlm Cnc AC! ploy l:C5lxxOl. To promote the theotre ond inspire followers of the dromotic orts is the purpose ot the Dromo Club. The District One-Act Ploy Festivol, held this yeor ot Frederick College in Portsmouth, sow Kel- lom interpret the first oct of John Von Druten's l'Bell, Book, ond Condle ond receive o good rot- ing, Betty Cromer portroyed the feminine leod, Gillion Holroyd, os she ottempted to moke Shep- herd Henderson ll-lol Richordsl toll in love with her. Don Swonson ond Gillion Longley provided o comedic touch in their supporting roles os Nicky Holroyd ond Aunt Queenie, Between presento- tions mode by the numerous high schools in Nor- tolk ond Virginio Beoch, the Kellom Dromo Club members toured the compus ond the theotricol deportment of Frederick. The Dromo Club, olong with the senior closs ond dromotics closs, constructed, furnished, ond decoroted the set for the senior closs ploy. The clromotic reoding presented in the onnuol Christ- mos progrom wos onother ot the club's projects. It plons to furnish more ossemblies ond progroms 'i 'i'ri l 4 i ' ' , . ,ii lslondlngl lf' .i,ii l1Av'i',i'lN, Nlll-i' Alllil, tor the student body next yeor. ' n , ' 4 , 5 C x X , l ' 'iiltiivi l trip, li-iii ',w iii in l l ff- ,ii' iitiil Muir, lifuliu l scotc Bi-tty Cromer opplics linishing touches to hcr mokcup. Library Club Finances Binding of Magazines P ' 6 lag: '1 v T7 The Library Club members are lfirst fowl Linda room M r 2 C , ytle Godwin, Jimmy Kellam, Stephanie Pecsek, Donna Frost, Lynne Durden, lsecond rowl Denby Starling, Ronnie Craddock, Carl Peterson, Candy Moore, Diane Greene, Phyllis King, Cheri Compton, Bonnie Waters, lthird rowl Gary Reynolds, Nancy Smith, Carol Gibson, Pat Dean, Robert Cooney, Ramona Bird- song, Norma Greer, and Sherlyn Scott. An avid interest in literature, experience in processing books, and good scholastic standing are qualifications possessed by Kellam's student librarians. The purpose of the Library Club is to create a greater interest among students and teachers in the library. This year, the club has had two mon- ey-making projects to raise funds to bind maga- zines in order to store them for future reference. Other activities included arranging bulletin boards and book displays in the library, taking a field trip to the Norfolk Public Library, and pre- senting projects in the use of audio-visual equip- ment. Projectionists Carl Peterson, Jimmy Kellam, Ricky Reid, and and Gary Reynolds aid teachers in the use of audio visual material. im .A L 5 5 I , 'll Drill team members are lfirst rowl Jackie White, Ethel Roberts, Marilyn Townes, D rnna Morris, Peggy Shirley, Kathy Dudley, Ja Elaine Willoughby, Kathy Dugan, Carol Martin, Pat Patterson, lsecond rowl Delftrcs Fedyn, Wanda Blanton, Vicki Logan, Jackie George, Sandy Currier, Sally Roebuck, Coleen McCann, Nfrma Career, Cindy Whrte, Gail Capps, Leslie lmel, lthird f0Wl Lrnda Meagher, Hope Wallace, Diane McKimm, Barbara Holt, Diane Lang, Judy McC1ranahan, Pat Walker, Barbara Wells, Susan I'-lughes, Pat Pugh, Brenda l-laney, Sandy Boyle, lfourth rowl Kay Jefferson, Theresa Pecsek, Charlotte Whitley, Chris Linbrad, Barbara Howard, Becky White, Janice Barnes, Bexerley Carr, Gail Gumbleton, Mary t-lolfstede, Linda Fuentes, lfifth rowl Nancy Robinson, Patti Prell, Glo Robinson, Debbie Cislo, Melinda Jordon, Pat Eaton, Phyllts Baker, Dawn LeMaitre, Lauria Costner, and Kathy Sigmon. Drill Team Participates in Oyster Bowl Parade Beginning in late August, the drill team mem- bers come out to Kellam to practice marching tor football season Once school begins they must stay after school on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Thurs- days lf a girl mrsses more than one practice, she is not allowed to march at the next game, Discipline is utrirt and good conduct is requrred at all times. Be- ing wrt the rlrrll team is not easy work as Mrs. Hilty, rlrrll team sponuor, i-, quick to point out The :lrill team put an a halfetime show with the lJcJr1rl Ot Cvery ltfumf? football QCJFTIC Ortcl often at away games, f-tt one game the gurls formed a trum- pet wlth rniiyirtq yalyes, Clftcl at OrtOtl't6r, Viva Vaudeyille, they performed a soft shoe dance. There were many others. For the homecoming halt-time show the drill team and the band combined to form a castle. They also entered a float in the homecoming parade. Drill team members marched in the Oyster Bowl Parade and afterwards attended the Oyster Bowl football game, The girls also marched in the Armed Forces Day Parade, At the Senior Awards Assembly in May, Peggy Shirley, captain, and Kathy Dudley, co-captain, were presented with charm bracelets and a drill team charm, The other senior members were each presented with a drill team charm. .1 L l L, V ,P c K - are ' -5 4' i k 1 ' W hi.. 'nj i u, 1. f.. 4 , g ., ' 1 ' ' ug., nf . 1, Q 1. f , A , .. uf . ,- A if l 4 REPS' 6 gi, i:,1, ' I, . Li1AI,, 5.1. n ' U Q I V -UR Q an if I . , . , - 3 5.45 fjfgjzf-, 21-' 3, 9 g- H ' ,I uw.. ri 'Th f . 4.1. p , .I A Q 5,4 , l .. My at , -- f -ff V . 1' l I -Q, 1 ' r ' F -, ' F-:Q W Q 1 y l K ' . A X ig will X N f , -1 , ,, lx '-'N ' ' ' S: Q V' s ' ' , -' A t -1- .eww- - .5 ,A A 'vo at , ' Q-,rv .-11 'kit-1 'the' 'Q' . f 4 M. , . ,V ,,.f, Q 4 1 . V I ,, - .,.,4 ,xdayyfnhlh U- .N.,:ty.S3xQ' A kan? .,x,-- .' .again ..,': f ',.XL, . ry 5- A 'V fi l 1411 f'2 'ff2 -'X n R .1 'ik , . L - , -v' 'fgiapq Q .Q . wb Y., :gg A , ,QV sf- T' - ,-N VI -,kv-5--X 4 trvwf. v is 3 ia fiiaguf QM uw K-LY .32LrgPg4.. j'lbjtff2.'f1 if-j, ?3g.vT!r-f.ffT V, S-13,2 V 4 'Q-21 ' ' .1-1 51 uf , i , tw- Q' 'Y 6 Q' alla-Q mf - -x f Y -f Q. t .- . 1+ .t .luv tr givin K ..f:, F-it ? ,, ffm , if O f 45.5 , A 'fgkitfzu tl Qlgxsgv ,Q five 1-,xg -A all 4 Q A 'vw-,N 4 rr 3 uf 2 -' 'rw 1541- X K ' C,f.jf,'iW--'se-11 71 's.,v,,-5, as-vi' f f If V f667'.:s.-Qs!2,f? 'z.l1'?.,fn'4f - k' I ,K 4..,'3Ux?,,:,'L if 2, ffxdfg. ,fda-,i ' ?.?1'f':,. j' -'Si' 'N gwgwgig, ng' , let, inf y. Q - IR, -lrafg rx, , ,, W5 .. wing-: ...E9r2.--I X-nik '37 up 'X -ue: f T.- s LQ8-34? .. '.' f -J, QL, 1 ww w- -'v. f:7'2f' 5.-Q. 11,141-fe-elf'f'fh?1zffT 4. t-ff e 'W'?l5- Mft ff 25 '- i fl ma.'7ff,i-Sf i-1?:At:.:-,sim 1- 1 it to 'X--rl-.iiig lp Afcfflirl?:Wt'3ig5125f5f?-222222. feigzitz l M, M f - ' 1-'a .-f 7 -L , ,Te fl i1f'.xf' 'A fi' Q 4 'Ge-t'f.,fi v . N , emit- '- J- if-. or 4,9 i I , a Q, ff 21 F' fr 'f tai-W-'ff f it - fer WWI- 1 'Mffft' .qty wt ,I 1 X51 . A I-W - L-.A MM,--Q .Kg r wglga. -' yi..-5,1 A r . 'F' 5'-'A2 1??W'-' iaifqmzr. Jeff.-Q' A41 Rfk .Q s - nl Q. r X f3si.s1':4m..'?'?Flyiegifffwtlfk-t:.of -'g ,'ff:'?f.:erzi5'?,r31T 3'f?Eglt2. .1 gri n? The drill team practices a formation for the Norview football game. we A 1 '- ., 4 Prospective members wait to hear if they have made the drill team. The drill team and the band combine to form a castle to help carry out the Camelot theme of Homecoming A. -ry K . Z' Qi 'f'QaQ e . L! 33, Y 5 - uv T Band members are lfirst rowi Karen Snyder, Linda Hanson, Mike Ruggles, James Ruggles, James Lutz, Louise Doughtie, Claudia Hamiltnn, Kathie Doran, Linda Hague, Patty Scay, Da- .id Rollins, Gail Stanford, Denise Reynolds, lsecond rowl Cheryl K,uba, Kitty Hedspeth, Pat Shauger, Rosalyn Jaclisrgin, John Al- wood, Sharon Jennings, Ramona Benton, Marie Flora, Stephen F! ra, Stephen Joyner, Kef Fairfield, Linda Cratch, Frances Solf msn, Sharon Fowler, lthird POW, James Petty, Frank Parrott, Karen Anderson, Rcnald Lundy, Sherry Waldriip, Richard Pulley, Paul Hill, David Petty, Paul Morris, Gary Daxis, Linwood 1 Creekmore, Ken Grose, Kit Carlson, Vickie Viles, lfourth rowi Terry Knight, Robert Moore, Arthur Myers, Stephen Vassale, Tom Doran, Richard Brown, Mike Tucker, Chris Spruill, Skip Summers, Curtis Bratcher, Ronald Joyner, Jeff Lundy, Don Smith, Ken Lotlin, David Reynolds, Larry Capps, lfifth fowl Andy Ottaway, Ruthen Harper, Fred Becker, Larry McGonigaI, Ricky Summerell, Tammy White, Linda Brassell, Ralph Dennis, Bill Kennedy, Mike Shealy Margie Fletcher, Dennis Brown, Roland Griffin, Bob Shealy, Randy Sundt, and Wayfne Coussens. Band Receives Excellent Rating on Grade 5 Music The Lancer Band performed at every home var- sity football game, executing original maneuvers along with the Drill Team, A pep band occasionally attended away games to give additional support to the football team As a money raising proiect, the band held a Val- entine Dance Each club chose a couple for which they collected votes at a penny a vate The winning couple was Donnie Smith and Jo Elaine Willoby, span f.f' i red by the Future Nurses Club. ln September the band played at the opening of the Virginia Beach Antique Show, The next month they marched in the annual Oyster Bowl Parade, The bond was voted the best civilian band in the Armed Forces Day Parade at Virginia Beach in May. In the district band festival which was held at Norview High School the Lancer Band received an excellent rating playing grade five music. ln Solo competition twenty-six band members received med- als which are only given for an excellent or good performance. The band gave its first John Philip Sousa Award to Terry Knight, drum major and president of the band for four years, The award was presented at the Senior Awards Assembly by Mr, Donald Proffitt, band director since Kellam opened in nineteen sixty- two, AU Ralph Dennis' talents were greatly missed after his midesemester f. transfer. Drum major Terry Knight received the .lohn Phillip Sousa Award. N4 .fvvn ,'.' Majorettes are head majorette Vickie Viles, Sharon Fowler, Cheryl Kouba, and Karen Snyder. ' r W wi? 4 Bond Wins First in Armed Forces Day Pcrrode K xi XA is Bond cmrcnrls haw-, uf procrncc , .. d hours of prcrctuce . .. fn 5 A :Af i I LN and hours of pvoctncu, 1? 1 l Concert chorus members are lfirst rowl Sharon Israel, Debbie Taylor, Peggy Shirley, Diane McCullough, Jeanne Felhofer, Ali- son Evans, Everett Willis, Gary Swindell, Jackie White, Diane Saunders, Yvonne Jones, Jan Craddock, Peggy Herndon, Millie Stewart, lsecond rowl Sandy White, Donna Morris, Linda Flan- nagan, Virginia Keel, Wesley Shell, Bill Trower, Richard West, Jimmy Stone, Linda Padrick, Linda Phelps, Kathy Groceman, Susan Williams, lthird rowl Jane Taylor, Linda Stage, Kinana Denson, Jennifer Moore, Jay Davenport, Miquel Esteuez, Leo Gartland, Al Riley, Ginger Etheridge, Linda Crawford, Taunia Ewing, Cathy Jones, tfourth rowl Libby Joyner, Leslye lmel, Dalena Spicer, Jere Dugan, Dennis Morgan, Jim Meyers, Ron- nie Weaver, Buddy Hargrove, Sally Roebuck, Sheila James, Cora Brown, Lynda Dean, lfifth row? Terry Waddicar, Diane Lathram, Jasie Totem, Teresa Pecsek, Roscoe Thompson, John Weaver Bob Bohannon, Randy Allen, Nancy Biafore, Jane Harclison, Sherrill Smith, Judy Jones, lsixth rowl Virginia As- kew, Linda Smith, Betty Jongblood, Melva Woodhouse, Gene Adkins, Jimmy Wagner, Jimmy Struble, Jim White, Danna Twitchell, Sharon Wallace, Barbara Wells, and Juanyta Kight. Chorus Bays Organize as Kellamaires The chorus held two concerts this year. The Christmas Concert featured such songs as 'Do You Hear What l Hear' and 'Bagpipe Carol' by the con- cert chorus and 'Fum Fum Fum' and 'Have Yourself a Very Merry Christmas' by the girls' chorus. The Spring Concert was 'A Salute to Broadwayf Concert Chorus selections were taken from such Broadway plays as 'Carousel', 'Oklahama', 'GiGi', 'Can Can', 'King and l', and 'Camelot'. The girls' chorus sang 'Let There Be Peace on Earth', 'Wizard of oz', 'Ken- tucky Babe', and 'Chim Chim Cheree'. The concert chorus performed at Baccalaureate singing 'Oh Magnify the Lord with Me' and 'The Heavens Are Telling'. At Graduation they sang the traditional 'Climb Every Mountain'. Some members of the chorus also sang at the Creeds Ruritan musical show, 'Show Boat'. In November, Chorus representatives participated in the Virginia Regional Chorus and chorus work- shop which was held at Norview. Chorus member Jim White won the Bland Schol- arship, He was also awarded the choral award as the most outstanding senior chorus member at the Senior Awards Assembly, The Kellamettes, an all girl singing group and the newly formed Kellamaires, an all boy singing group, sang at both concerts, They also sang 'lf Ever l would Leave You' at Homecoming and gave concerts throughout the area. Another special group The Scops are an instrumental and vocal group specializing in Anglo-Saxon ballads, V , F' S1 ming? ' f v.: -4, ., ' ch. ll P' 9'Q. . l '3: ' 5 maxi J., Y . 'gi-+.,4Li S S I Y - l n.. ..-,.....1-1- , -, --,- 9 - A 'S Members of the Girls! Chorus are lfirst rowl Laura Beachboard, Bea Selley, Brenda Morris, Stephanie Booth, Shelia Bailey, Sharon Grirnstead, Karen Meiers, Diane Greene, Mary Mims, Connie Cannon, lsecond rowl Linda Flinn, Linda Kilgore, Betsy Davis, Barbara Kelly, Sandra l-lartless, Linda Dozier, Brenda Cooper, Peggy Page, Kathy Lindhlad, Susan MaCl.ane, lthird rowl Alfredo Jones, Edna Ballou, Billie Jo Collier, Peggy Bras- sell, Delillle Wiy,nwld',, Marie Roy, Lorna Melton, Gail Harrison, Marsha Kleeman, Madeline Sales, Millie Knight, lfourfh FOV, Debbie VVllSl,ll 1, Nancy Parsons, Pat Brown, Brenda Edgerton, Diane Archer, Connie Perry, Martha Waterfield, Lorraine Jones, Barbara Twitchell, Gail Capps, Bonnie Smith, lfifth rowl Dina Bromley, Elaine Whitehurst, Susan Button, Brenda Cason, De- laine Nelson, Colleen Thompson, Paula Cook, Fave Richardson, Ellen Dudley, Susan Hudgins, Susan Schreiner, Judv McGrano- han, lsixth rowl Adline Wilson, Doris Watts, Connie White, Sue Poff, Linda Whitehurst, Linda Hanson, Darlene Ansell, Sandy Smeigh, Pat Dean, Naomi Kight, Nell Godwin, and Lannah Hughes, Mwirrlli-r-, rl tlli- rlitlrii-. cigipi-ai in Cu-ml'-, llurilaii 'Slwliwla-tal I if .' any .M pc 'Q 'fw J. ww' .6 , .4 - , , 2:55 , . iff? l'.l fy, in - 7 r -I-AC lg.-Q -X L. A -h I . A. Nl l T V X .5 , g ,, E, I W1 Q If J.. f If .. If vibe xx T5 . ' 13 K ,r Q ' I- 1 , ex --'V .u A 'i,f.Y'.n, ,-4-. . . n ',?:WE,,u, I f I 'li' t, .yr ' ' . ',..1' ',-.rw 4 in . ., Thr: Q X , ' -, V , .jfci-' 5, ',1 1 -- 1 .Q-.-,C-',-I , - f ' I f e' 'ij' -' , ' .-:5,.'f:,L,g'v 1 ' 'il ,- ,- '- ' 'Q .,Lr i,,- 1 2 l . rglil' 1 . xx 5, in Kellarnaires include lfirst rowl Wesley Shell, Bill Trower, Richard West, lsecond rowl Randy Allen, Ted Jongbloed, Jimmy Vlfagner, .lim White, and Larry Capps. S :sw-5 r -Q, . ' f 'l E3 , ' X .asv . rf, , if 2 A 5 1 Q ' f .. 'if 5 '5 r 7' g f -.ja if 'mr ,,,., ,T 5 ff l s - f, i e rs l T W' Kellamettes are Jeanne Felhofer, Jennifer Moore, Virginia Askew, Debbie Taylor, Donna Morris, Margie Fletcher, and Sherry Smith. ins, and Mike Shealy. The SCops is composed of Tom Doran, Terry Knight, Vvayne Cous- 9 ' N -1 1 -. '.,'-, .gr-'1--'ff . ' ' !.. ,- I ..,. I., ,. - .. '0 , , 1. .K 4. tx. P 1- f -5. -1 xt 'P ,-1' 5 - ' 4 - . an 4 W , -Z.,A4'L b: I Q ,' V' I ' I lt- N.. Era, w 5 Y s 1- . - Sn A R Q Q A T ' L. 1 31, 1' .K 1 H W 'U' 5, . ,X ., A A ffce ' 7 sw0 d , Q i ,.r Athletics The Challenge of Competition Improving with each performance . . . Fighting for two yards through a seven man line . . . Run- ning with a pass before you've caught it . . i Hus- tling in a losing cause . . . Tapping in a rebound . . . Exercising, straining, stretching, growing . . . Cheering, oblivious to the sad story on the score- board . . . Learning the function of a team . . . Pinning your opponent in the first period . . . Straining for the finish tape . . . Vxfinning with pride, losing without a loss of pride . . . Putting a twelve pound ball of lead through the air for forty feet . . Defeating an arch rival . . . Dropping in that fifteen foot putt . . . l-litting a tee shot two hundred yards and into the rough . , . Jumping the net . . . Fighting for a second wind . . . Getting the jump on the pitcher . . . Completing a double play . . . Making the breaks. vi Members cf the varsity football team are lfirst YOWJ Manager Chuck Seifert, Mike Futrell, Johnny Xnfhitehurst, Everett Willis, Steye Thzmoson, Bill Zaluski, Tcm Saunders, Richard Joyce, Manager Grover Whitehurst, fsecond YOWJ Jimmy Wagner, Ver- non Surnnnerell, Torn Eager, Bart Yoder, Datld Pace, David Gawrys, Bill Luttrcll, Jeff Reid, fthird rowl Larry Eliason, Calvin Vencil, Gene Adkins, Nick Rozos, John Cooney, Danny Boyd, Richard West, Jerry Winnett, lfourth row? Manager Rusty Gray, David Reynolds, Lewis Gull, Jimmy Struble, Elbert Dawis, Mike Lynch, Archie Townsend, Reggie Lewis, and Manager Butch Parker. Knights Wind Up Disappointing Season .- ,N Rifltqrtl tiff' ,t .lrrtg tltvtiiqlw un ' lllllfl in tlui lint- tlklfllifj ffltl- J1V,' rI'Jf'l',4.' ,L'D.l'-ri J l SCOREBOARD Kellam Bayside .. Kellam Noryiew . Kellam Maury ...... Kellam Newport News Kellam Warwick .... Kellam. . . . . Great Bridge . Kellam Cox ....... Kellclm Kellam. .. . . Kellarn ...... Churchland . . Virginia Beach Oscar Smith . A Denotes forfeit to Kellam l l 1 xi The Kellam football season, when observed on the basis of the won and lost record, was indeed a failure. But the won and lost record is only a flat view with little background. To get the full aspect of the Knight's l965 season in three dimensions, one must consider many other elements. A combination of bad breaks in many games re- sulted in losses which might have been victories. Against Newport News, it was a long runback of a kickoff to get the Typhoons some momentum. War- wick gained an early lead as a result of a mishandle of a muddy ball by the Knights. Kellam fumbled a punt deep in our own territory against Cox and Churchland's punter pinned Kellam inside our five yard line. With a well placed quick kick, Churchland soon after broke a tie with a safety, and a touch- down in the opening moments against Virginia Beach was nullified due to a penalty. lf the analysis is based on this, the season was far from a failure. As was noted by the Coaches, Kellam's football team for l965 put out lOO per cent effort. The team played with determination, spirit, honor and with heart. With 2-8 Record it -'-sn..-t,t' Football coaches include Mr, DeSarro, head coach, Mr. Wooten backfield coach, and Mr. Chandler, line coach. Mr. Wooten played for the Norfolk Neptunes professional team in the Con- tinental League and Mr. Chandler was one of their scouts. Richard West leads the Black Knights out on the field through rows of cheerleaders at the Homecoming game. 3 V' r.,,,- 1 4,-' 'U i ' '!'i'4 --Q-.13 en.- , . 1 ,. .- -s Ar K 115- '9 , PW' s. , r,,v . -L - U A va Q. li ' qu: L- -1 1- 3-6. .1 ' .. ft' I u ' -. ' A'-I ' 1 tn' -' - H ' ey 'v .. :R-:Bl-.INCQP t- Q -- -v-A -fr-5-:xg . ,f , -' A ., , I, - .lag fq-rs',..... ,135 5. g, nfs assi-i A ,,,'.- s- . ,' X n ,Q , -I ,a ky- .q..-- .Q-N ,,-5 ffw- ' e 'T' fn' 5131 f 'fr J 'gp..df. ! t ' . 1181? .f,: - iv' i, 1- 4'- g.Jr -2 N' ,,-. ' ', , , , ,. f ...--. 8.1.1. - --,. . Xl .4 . 1 . .. I 'il , A, ' . 1- ij' 1 'A' ' '- , -', - ..q,- . -14,9 r-- 7 '32, W'-' -+13-f ' 'ff -'iw - -D r -- --.pm-f, - ' .faF ' -0 .f ' xg F'r fg 545,28 5: 1 . . -- 1: ' ,-.,.,- -,- L, ,Q 1 , - 'fs.F:'W- fi , '-!:-o-.545--Wf .,.-34559 .4 trait' . 1'?aiA.x-.. i A host of Kellom tacklers converge upon an opposing ball carrier. Elbert Davis Wins Tidewater Honorable Mention I , pf U -fr-- :qi-1. F1 .J 15,4 ran ..'v 0- f I fl-il . , ,, ,- , LFC ju K' ' ' 'w.s 'Q In , X 3 I ' c' - f 1 ,311-.4-pl7,,,'f ,. ' . ,Al VU . ' ,Q 4' L s x .. ,- .'?f'-s - , F . fn A it in t. it viii It vnfnlr rm in iinim'vsuim'l7, 1965 All Smiunln-,Inc Turin, Innings, down a VIIQJIIWIO Beach runner. 46,1 f ' A tense bench watches as the defense tries to halt an attack. :H tl il .. M .. , .6101- I 3 I h-nf . l' 1 . - , s V . s 5 x, 1 -:J!l'- . ' Q, Defiance is embodied in a u , V-A , 1, n rv ,Q .1-: ,- -v,g,-s'-if Jfff ' 4 Z w L Y A 1 'm..'B- - Lax. Solitary Knight. '-4-71 ,why n During halftime of the Virginia Beach contest, Coach Ammons up their second victory of the year by way of a foffeit. corrects mistakes of the defensive unit, The Knights picked 125 QR 4- N QLLVY 'V4' Q, !1'f'ft 'im ' ' Kffl it ' .fa ' -W 1 5 -f 1,A ,nf M45-f'i 3-,,yg,gsfr,.P,f A ,davit it ?w1-m- r efzfg QQQQ 3.1-.1-fi-.'. Q-1 -akgfivjfihns sf, .31 fm... Richard West scans the field for on open receiver os he drops bock in his protective pocket Continued Determination Is Revealed Despite Losses A Virginio Beoch boll corrier finds rough going in the shope of the Knight defense 7 Q nv , I H -. X.A,'--Y' '--ursfig'-' V 1 1 , ,li -S .. I ., ,N . Lis, 5, 1-its 1:13 - ., 4-'f,. Ji. .-e4f'!g'!zf J. ',- . ' ' 4.x , -f..3'.:,.vf'! '0t5iQ.' .-iii' 1 .f.,. Eli Y 2 Practice, practice, and more practice becomes a frame of mind for Jack Selby, JV Football Team Ramps To 6-2-l Season The time may not be far away when Kellam will have a winning season in football, The junior varsity squad won six, lost two and tied one. The first game with Oscar Smith ended in a score- less tie The Knights fought Bayside, severely trounc- ing them by a 32-O score Princess Anne's JV squad held Kellann scoreless and squeaked by with a 6-O win Kellam rebounded by winning four straight against Kempsville, Virginia Beach, Maury, and Deep Creek Deep Creek forfeited the game before it was played Next came a close loss to Granby by a I3-7 scare, and the Knights wound up the season by overcoming arch rival Cox by an lB-6 score, Kellam Kellam Kellam Kellam Kellam Kellam Kellam Kellam Kellam ...... SCOREBOARD Oscar Smith . . Bayside ..... Princess Anne . Kempsville . .. Deep Creek . . Granby . . . Cox ......... Virginia Beach Maury ....... ' Denotes Forfeit to Kellam l -I -. The Junior Varsity football coaches are Mr. Brown and Mr. Ammons, and the Tri-Captains are Alan Clements, Rocky Free- man and Mike Tucker. v . , i. .-,.,.v-5. i is M.. , A ,'-- .-:Q.r- V , ,,4--w,.- .-. --. :.' '- - ..1:i -- V, Y Q L I 'W-5 '- ,' 4 , ' -sifa f5 ,gr-1.1.7. , . 1 ,wt .,,,Yl,, -U . lvnc- ,Jn 'ai-242'- Jw E .'4Li:flw'. ,.,s., if-1- Hflfff - 7' Coach Ammons instructs Richard Tipton and Rocky Freeman in the art of blocking. -s- '1- Members ot the Junior Varsity football team are lfirst rowl Manager Bill Garrington, Jimmy Denton, George Brickhouse, Rocky Freeman, Mike Tucker, Alan Clements, Francis Muldez, Mike Brown, Manager Jim Brickhause, isecond rowl Malvern Wyche, Les Whitehorn, Pat Cole, Bob McFarland, David Mid- gette, Roger Roberts, David Land, Dan Daniels, Mike Vixlocky, Ernie Brown, Joe Brand, lthird rowl Bill Daley, Robert Potter, Emory Wallace, Robin Hague, Gary Reynolds, Bob Shealy, Bob Eason, Richard Tipton, Jim Spencer, Carlton Radar, llast row? Larry Capps, Phill Selby, Mike Moore, Roscoe Thompson, Dan Ward, Ronnie McAlaaney, Ed Onaley, Roy Bucher, Richard Kellam, and Pat Lyons. i , ,...- 45 i . s.,, . , ,,, f-TZ-K i ' if ' tiff,-Q' . . ,v --Q.-0 Qi? -of -niv- Members of the varsity cheerleading squad are lfirst rowl Linda rowl Linda Baker, Diane Moritz, Sue Osburn, Yvonne Brown, Lewis, Melnndo Harper, Krtty Wyche, Beth Beddingfield lsecond and Denise Moritz. . . y X . 'Wi ill Varsity Cheerleaders Attend Summer Camp 1 t . dy-an . ' ' ' U I V H 1 .-'JB' I..i 7 ' ' ., 'f??fsl3ly'94!g5,v' If 'rrp wir. Q0 J ik '.,!!.'rxLlN xr i. 8166 . ' , . ', pill.-it' . , ng.:-if gg' if g Xfjiflf, U ,. -I 'g . -il, ' t i ,i ,---L Lv , 3 . i ' ' ' -1' - . ill - . .. . . L Fx The cheerleaders led by co-captains Yvonne Brown and Diane Moritz and sponsored by Miss Du- Rant kept school spirit running high. They did every- thing from selling buttons to wrapping goal posts, everything from building a homecoming float to at- tending cheerleader's camp. Their weekly skits dur- ing football season, including Granny on roller skates, not only kept spirit high but entertained as well. At the Senior Awards Assembly Diane Moritz pre- sented Sue Osburn with the most outstanding cheerleader trophy. Linda Baker, Yvonne Brown, De- nise Moritz, and Beth Beddingfield received trophies also. ln order to receive this trophy a cheerleader must have served at least two years on the cheer- leading squad and be a senior, Linda Lewis who served only one year received a charm. Denise Moritz does o split before a basketball game Cheerleaders homecoming float us buxlt around the Theme Wipe out Seahawks M','v Cheerleaders gather In the center of the court for a warm up cheer before the Kecoughran basketball game gfk 4K2 ls ,g uf H L- A , X 3 f 0 I PUD Beddirwgf Varsity Cheerleaders Initiate Spirit Jug 4 . 11, Y, .wg- 'Y' JY' gfo ' L 1',:vw v.frirv if mi f fiigftiim lfimi- Mi ritz anti luuiu lint xiii-.ity nluw-vlmliiulx tin- lmmi ami thc drill t th f' I find- iw iff: iitmf-rL far iw, -r,-,I-,lgirniv in :nh-rmq Oy wry . 'i rr Bmw! Paradv I i 1 J, JV Cheerleaders Present Trophy to Football Team The iunior varsity cheerleaders showed their ap- preciation to the JV tootball players tor a victorious season by presenting them with a trophy at the jun- ior varsity Athletic Banquet which was held on June third. Earlier in the year, they gave the JV basketball Q . U . 'F' karl ' f QV '.- 5 1 3, fffjgg, T .Y -,,.:'g-135 Q r - 1 A ' - ' ure., r - . ,., f . . . .t ' Tian, 4 ' A - , ' i--'ia.wA , - - ---N014 nk a- ,f'PfSyQv- ,L-1: JA , f I1 ' l' at I... .Qwdis.2i?f: M sg',.'.v3 MQ- . ' , 4. -. f-p4g'u-- , r. A 5 1 ' ' Q su . I - . . Y ' ' 9 1' -5- V 11-,41'1-t'-'fl L-T - ' . -Q-we-r-f ..lOl R I, Q' V. w- CA L A if Q, ',-gp ' T, .f1-.- ' ,inia beach .. . uscar Smith .. Norview . . . ,. JZ. 53 Kellam. . . .65 Churchla cl 77 72 K9IlOFT1..... Cox n Deen Kellam. Kellam. Kellam c . .90 team a cake to congratulate them for their season The junior varsity cheerleaders besides cheering at JV football and basketball games and wrestling matches sold programs at all home varsity football games and sold mums tor the Homecoming game - .+W- g 5' pf- .L '- ,- 1't'xf5XN .k.f 1g4 ' ' 4' i.,L-WX? 4 .Xiypp 5 13,9 . .Ap--. w,-'sg ' ' . 'Y-'I -,Q-ln. 2 in l Junior Varsity cheerleaders are Co-captains Jennifer Brown and derson, Martha Kellarn, Sandra Carter, and Debbie Postak. Marsha Lett and lfrontl Diane Allen, Pam Garrett, Laurie An- 2 . tg-,Pe .J 1 A , ,Q vb sie Wai, 3' .. -Het J .5 -was Je. xik'.,f,is-f1':.N ,crow if-gff'.r.s3fg4 2l ,4 '. ---,-V 'ft' xt nl 'I 5 Wav., 0 ' . 1. 1'-lv -a t- mf H - 3 .VX Qixiffyfq 3 ly' it .,f 2, L, it Two Wins Over Virginia Beach Seahawks I 'l' sv-., r. l 3 ' fi , 1. , - gin I ' , il' ,ii Members of the Basketball team are lfirst rowl Ed Diselrod, Jimmy Tyer, Johnny Whitehurst, Ronnie Melton, Alan Clements, lsecond rowl Manager Grover Whitehurst, Wayne Mann, Doug 1 , I 3 B l -z' 'ee-J' , ' ,fi . 12 f .JF Brown, David Bartsch, Elbert Davis, A. J. Harrell, and Coach McMillan. The Knights wound up their second year of Dis- trict I, Group I competition with a 3-I7 record. Plagued with stiff competition, the Kellam l-loopsters did not win a game until their eighth outing against Virginia Beach when Johnny Whitehurst led the team with 28 points. Kellam almost toppled Norview, but a 40 point effort by all-state Charles Hatcher gave the Pilots a 79-62 victory. The Knight's second victory came against Deep Creek as Whitehurst racked up 3l points to trounce the Hornets 77-59. The Knights took their last victory and second over Virginia Beach 72-56. The teams most valuable player was Johnny Whitehurst who lettered in varsity basketball every year since the ninth grade Johnny averaged I9 points a game, which was seventh best in the dis- trict. Alan Clements l4Ol and A. J. Harrell l32l watch as Ellii-it Davis l5Ol lights a Seahawk for a rebound. -.1-5-w.',... Brighlen Dismul Seoson is ,4 , Kellum Kellum Kellum Kellum ...... Kellum Kellum Kellum Kellum Kellum Kellum Kellum Kellum ...... Kellum Kellum Kellum Kellum Kellum Kellum SCOREBOARD Kecoughtun Princess Anne Wilson ..... Muury ..... Crudock . . . Greot Bridge Grunby .... Princess Anne Virginiu Beuch Oscur Smith . Norview .... Cox ....... Churchlund . Deep Creek . Buyside ..... Virginiu Beach Kecoughtun Cox ....... V bv 4 ! Z A ii C4 . xlvf, aw' Q- . M 4 ' 58. .. 1 1 4 .f r vs , aw K . w fn 9' .,v04'nv Y I ' .mo-wb'- K' N.:- Q gf I 1 I . , IQ fi: Q Q B ,H Johnny Whitehursl 1245, Kellum's spurkplug with u 20.8 overoge, dribbles downcourt with Alon Clements C403 fol- lowing. . +79 ,sw le Aw,,,4,,..+.f.f iff ,.. . ,.. . .,, ,. ..,4,,... Freshman Alun Clements shows promise for yeors 'fo come. Mike Lynch C529 '01 'icy ei 1 'ii in - 4 gives height to Kellom five. F R C-nu. ,. BBQ , rf-, 4. - V- .Q-'V . I ' 5 l 4 s 1 4 1' D I I , in rr 'A f , 1:1 ond Eddne Dwelrod prepares to bring the boil down court ogoinst 'fn-r Lncn 'yurnpunqf lfscs The Trp-off os Ken Walson 1343 D, A Bavsdw 141 f,l1',w the ocrnon, '35 -1 Nl' 1 l2:.wviln1v1fMmu1fH'1'rf Uri-ll. N50 Pnncess Anne 4461, 1 54 P fnqht fr-r 0 Inn-,U I-ull ww-rug thu Svuhuvxks 5. S lu- C i S 9 'S D .vb - Q 'V -Q H Q-v A. J, Harrell l32l ond Johnny Whifehurst lbehind jumping ployersl look on os Elbert Dovis C501 vies for the tip-off ogoinst Virginia Beach. Dovid Bortsch H47 scores two from the side os Alon Clements l4Ol moves in for the rebound thot does not come. 'Q .4- .LV 4- .61 1 ,V 4 ,lf i . . ', f-212.122 or i ?f1rHfr'f: , I-Ani! :-' 3?-gr, ny: . . 1' Uifi 'lgfafif .' f -9? ' '-f1:4f.'1 ---:- .v',. 5-,Q . .M K F751 4' l i l Arm 08 'Q iff 8-K FS V 2L . T1-. 1, '?'!.. 4, is 5 :ig 1, if ,jgli '4.,,- , ,139 3- ' nag' f-.. S, lwqlqu. f ' ,cg Members of the JV basketball team are lstondingi Randy Copley, lkneelingl Field Selby, Robert Shealy, Ricky Richardson, Moore, Bill i-lendley, Chris Spruill, Mike Bartlett, George Mid- and Mike Futrell, gefre, Rod Duncan, Sonny Strange, Jerry Bartsch, Coach Mr. i 6 Couch Cwpll-y and Jrfrry Barr-,ch waicli from thi' livnch JV Nefmen Beat Cox Twice, SCOREBOARD Kellam Kecoughtan . 56 Kellam Princess Anne . . 46 Kellam ...... Wilson ..... 5l Kellam ...... Maury . 59 Kellam Cradock .... 33 Kellam Great Bridge .. 62 Kellam ...... Granby .... 59 Kellam Princess Anne . . 7l Kellam Virginia Beach . 72 Kellam Oscar Smith . . . 38 Kellam Norview .... 55 Kellam Cox ...... 46 Kellam Churchland . 47 Kellam ...... Deep Creek . 65 Kellam Bayside .... . 53 Kellam ...... Virginia Beach . 56 Kellarn Kecoughtan . . 64 Kellom ...... Cox ..... 62 .1 .17 ' K Chris Spruill C241 drives in for a lay-up as George Midgette l3ll and Ricky Richardson l4ll assist in the play. Win Three Games Straight The Junior Varsity basketball team finished with a poor looking but basically rewarding 7-ll season. The boys under the direction of Coach Copley, made steady progress throughout the year, and never gave up trying. By the end of the year it seemed that all the instruction and drills on picks, pnoting, and switching defense had finally paid off. The team started to jell, into a fighting unit. The team won seven games and lost eleven. The Knights beat Cox, Kellam's arch rival, twice. They also overcame Virginia Beach and Deep Creek not once but twice. Most of the losses were by a slight two or less points. Captained by Ricky Richardson, the team was noted for its individual effort. Richardson, who nor- mally plays guard played each position this year and averaged close to lO points a game. Another member who averaged close to ten points a game was Robert Shealy. Shealy was a gib factor in each of the twelve victories. A consistent shooter and playmaker was revealed in the person of Mike Futrell. The JV Hoop- sters had a rebounder and good height in Lean George Midgette. Second yearman Chris Spruill pro- vided good hustle and drive. Foul shots are practiced before the start of the game. 't i nldllff- T f '11-1,'u'hi'Qf ' wr 11.4 , . ilu.-y,:.1,, a l 31 W 'rifilvf x 155-4 f fi MVR .f ' V H' .I -' '51 1- 5 . .1 ' ' - i if .f- -- i..-'. ' Four Consecutive Victories I - ff -r.., I .f i Kellam matmen ended their wrestling season with a tive win and tive loss record. Early in the season 3 Kellam lost to Norview 34-16. The Knights hit the win column with a victory over Virginia Beach 31-20. I ' 5 Powerful Cox wrestlers beat Kellam 38-8. The next three matches were all wins for the Knights The victims were Norfolk Academy 34-14, Oscar Smith 21-20, and Princess Anne 25-21. With only two matches to go after the Churchland match, 4 g,i 1 which was won by the Knights with a score of 31-18, 1 - Kellam had a five win and three loss record. The 3 , matmen lost their next two matches against Great 1 Bridge 28-14 and Wilson 27-13 giving them a 5-5 record for the year. 1 t Leading the team to many victories was James Kovacs 11541 and Danny Boyd 11651. Kovacs scored 42 points and remained undefeated through the sea- son. He was awarded the wrestling trophy for the - teams most valuable member. 7 e, , 1 gr If Varsity tri-captains are Danny Boyd, Everett Willis, and James Kovacs. - J fr- - ' . xl' 1 N Q I . ,,' no I xi H f I' .Wit .t1iv, ini ltitlinii tlitiir wi-iight flat.-,vu art- lfirst row1 David Land, 133, Steve Hilton, 127, Roland Griffin, 120: EVC' ittt 'Nilli , 112, Jiii- Ytii-my, 103, Wtirtl Ouiiitcr, 95 lsccond rowl Nick Rants, unlimited, Miko Brown, 180, Donny li ,il 162, liiiiit . Kiwi: 154, lfliiln-rt Cor-,tiii, 145, and ltiy Dau-mit-rt, 138. Give Mafmen 5-5 Record Under New Coach James Kovacs compiled a lO-O-O record with seven pins. Kellam ...... Kellam Kellarn Kellam Kellam Kellam Kellam Kellarn Kellam Kellam SCOREBOARD Norview .. Bayside ..... Virginia Beach .. Cox .,........ Norfolk Academy Oscar Smith .... Churchland .. Princess Anne .. Great Bridge .. Wilson .. hu Gene Davenport H277 rides his Norfolk Acadamy opponent on his way to another victory. Coach Chandler shouts encouragement from the bench. l 4 Q ' fi James Kovacs Flnlshes Flfth an State Tournament 1-11.-an-11-vzuxzxuuiy .,gg-'--.--un?-q1-Q- 'Q'....,,.... 17 1 f '12 Janne-s t4p.aCs aefeats h.5 Wnl5-tn opponent IO the 154 Danny Boyd registers one of his sexcn uctornes against a Vurganxa Beach :Land amazon foe. Cv 5 g ix, fb v-xi in A 1 H un. f If irttfr- ami 1--1 rmyc Iv' rwuwt wvnght QULlllflCOfIL'I15 continue' thwmxqh-amz! thc season it 1 ,..i8ll in ...1 ,fl Junior varsity wrestler Steve Hilton Cl27l pins his Princess Anne opponent, James Clarke ll 123 holds his JV opponent down with a double leg ride. 4 ' ' 'x A - l1f A if 'iifrf' 1 ? . 1 ,-vrutif r- V 'Z' ' 5? Li 1 .scfrfi Ernie Brown picks up riding time in a JV match. , fl 4 p . .hw V n ,I . '.,. -.--in-'u,: .v ' +amsetrS2: im1f.f:i:f,' s ff- N - i X ' ,. p....., ,. ,,,, sgroup v -, .,--.-.. .,-1 VG. ' I4 ' -' , ' A -, . ., ' f . iv il ' - . 'Q frvv 1 gr! , .I i 'f -' .K ,. ' I S xi, . if 2.-' H ' A-if-. r ' ' 9' A i - - ' A ,Ng..q,' .L - ., 4--' s :GQ-. X ' , I, B R. Qi:-.pst un I f A 'g' vf! X,-'f 415 !gf k 'I V 0 -16-', Q. 3.-Q .1 -T rf-.M -.-1 .,, C' '- - - 1 'Q'-.Duel . , -3 ,lv --ral. -'4 V I. ff , -4 ' -.4 L -'- Ow OA - ,, f Ori! og, ,, L , I -w-nl' . w. . VT. . ' ' ' ' '4a o'5-91' il .a-. 1.2-4' ' '- .51-1 i -, QV ,1-wx--5, Jian, os. fl Q.. - J V- ' -J ' ' . -vu. Br 4' . 9,1 1.50, Q : uf ,9'L,fMz,'?,!, .' ,h 6' 'P 1.1, ' J I D 5. . . 7- 1 ' 'QfQ 117 A .151 fxfoopgb-y'4J?'g 4' '4' - 'J ' ' -4. , r A lf' ,. . ' its 4' ' -1 -1 www'- +i ' f f .- f 1- V - 1 u r' ,. ,1 1. .1 ' -: ' , -, - X I , Q4-if .1 1 ,A ' . .,-K lg, :al n . pk: 'aa - 'f . i Vx. ,-y Q , ' -h.:..,' A 'nfs --'-r . ' '- A '-4.-' T a nv - if - . O01 - ' 11, ' 1 ia- '.-',.l.-4 uv 5 my 'f- ,1,t,Q I 1 I .x U 5-, - ' ' . . .pin . ' f' H .. -I BS' 1 4 , '02 -ffw' Ml -f f' 'if' . - JS I 1 . ., , . 1.91 U I : ' 4 :qv ir 5 , iz - 4 -1 -t -. ,:-2: . -,-:sf . .B 'f-it 7 ' 5 ' , ' , - , C ' , ' - f - A - - , 1 ' - , ,s i -f-53311 .-,egg ui. ,, l -Y-r ,cz f 'Q ,,-ix, -5 Q ,-- .. L f . r' 1 ,t r I I - , 1 . I . V sw. A ., g f qnwsxf? 955111,-I,:Q.o:62.'g,'y7:'?' M' 4,-1 , ' ? -- ' . ' ' -. v ' 'ig 'Q -2 M' . , , , . .. . , Q .,. . - if is 5.-74:5 4'o'51-'ici:Z'.'0':':'i9i.':'igg If gp -f i if ' t p - T 7. y ' c T fix 1.18.4885 u,g'!'AQ.n. L'-B..,. .'- , 'W' ' F ' A ' I- I -3-Q,u'-.v.,fg p,y,fll:,9aQ Jksa ',. fJ 4 . A r ,g gf . Cc, 7.1, V700 O09 rr-1--I lt ' -' if 3' 'r'-dk. -'fv 'v'0'f:':.o'2' - 5 'I '- 7 . ' -' - ' ' -' ' I :Wx - g'f q?1.b2'-':,'a'e'. ' ,Qi Q ,Z 4 kv ' Q- -- ,Q . -5 - ' ' ,v .3155-Q -.synv-, Q., -- J- .., 4!1,. - , 5 , 4 6. as-sgeua, .. , , vi , Y. , 1,3 -, I , ' . 4 .KSJA ' 4' AYQTQRH Q14 '- L , - Q ' A l . 'vgxvu' A' .If -gtg., -0' 2 L. ' A - ' l .jeg TU ,-rt ' 'L' J fyxx'-K. - P-1 '-1'-'Q,'.' ' L qt 0- - - .L-:fr 5 ' f .f-:-:faith .- ' -G . -3 V 1, ,.., V.. '-' ' . The varsity baseball team got off to a bad start but recovered to end the season with a 9-7 record. Losing the first two games at the hands of Wilson, the Knights forged on and downed Virginia Beach 6-O, Princess Anne 5-l, and Cradock 5-l. The Bay- side Marlins broke the Knight's winning streak with an ll-5 setback. But the Knights, back on the field, won their next two games, defeating Maury 5-l and Deep Creek 2-l. Having played eight games the record was five wins and three losses. The next four games were all losses for the varsity. They were overcome by Great Bridge 4-l , Granby 7-3, Cox 9-3 and Norview 5-l. Kellam, then, defeated Princess Anne 4-I, for the second time, Oscar Smith , If 5-3, Virginia Beach l3-O and ended the year by 1 ,- r overcoming Churchland 3-l. ' K f' By losing to Great Bridge l l-7 in the play-off for l ' 1, a tournament berth, Kellam was unable to go to the ' , Tournament. Team captain Johnny Whitehurst singles in practice. 9-7 Record Necessltates Playoff Game For l W g'i' 'fi'-s + 4?o', . 9 .ipfe-'QI 1- -Jo '9'-e'49o'3' - 6.fa'3'v S'?o'3o' 19 ff-xv ' ,Q , 'cp ,410 f ep ' Ax 3.6, 7.13 I Q . '17 ' T137-I if l W-iq 'U N f' r Q Nl rf W i i , -iii , g in - -G J . . .g rv J C' 1 , - ' 4 ,living ' R, - , - in , H .a' A ., kv' i lu' X -Ac H ' - 7: n ' H it ' Q , ' -gg .. . K '7..h. '-.,i.. K I . V, fl ' V 1 'I X I' r 5, ' hx , A. . V X 5- n 2 l illin- JJX F .J . LA ' ' I ' 41 Varsity baseball tc-om members are lfirst :owl Johnny White- hurst, Bill Kennedy, Bill Zoluski, Tommy Loftus, Ed Diselrod, David Pace, Mllfic Futrcll, Tommy Saunders.. lsecond POW, Steve Thompson, Warren Dixon, Vernon Summerell, Mike Tucker, Joe Scripture, Butch Grimsteod, John Townes, Coach McCauley. il if , ,..:: f' A- 1 HY?-Y' 'Gill' .Viv rf,.4n A '. A-'- ,- .fave-: , ff .-11f-,ef-ff-415: . 6 M Q., ., - :Q - .. . 4-' WL.-ny .wg J:-0 , ,.-1' , h . V ZA .. if as A - - . ,Q ff .- -q1:-, or ' 't 'gg ',',f',1, 52sn- -' f'f, ZZ'L -'-.1 .1 Y e., 5' -' los. vf .. .1 f, ' 4 , 1. K , ' ' -.H . Kellam nine takes position for the beginning of a home contest. Tournament Berth Kellam Kellom Kellom Kellam Kellam Kellom Kellom Kellam Kellam Kellam Kellam Kellam Kellam Kellam. .. . Kellam Kellam Kellam SCOREBOARD Wilson . . 7 Wilson ....... . . 6 Virginia Beach .. . O Princess Anne . . 1 Cradock .... . I Bayside . . . I I Maury ..... . 2 Deep Creek .. . 1 Great Bridge .. .. 4 Granby ..... . . 7 Cox . . . . 9 Norview ..... . . 5 Princess Anne . . 1 Oscar Smith . . . .3 Virginia Beach . . . O Churchland . . . I Great Bridge . . .13 Q. Z Q -My cp , U M x it :kd Lg? I K, X J V ',,QQi ' 'L N-in-r1 fi'5'? -- ,wig dh Butch Grimstead tosses to Joe Scripture in a practice double play I 4 f . Q, 1,5-. . ,zgttt -.1 4 :,- j -fx,? 'WJ.2 1 .,'-,.., '- 'fn -',, r' '- e J fww'P?.J .,,.. gl, f ., I A v 5 x4 rf --H 17- xvw. --' ' - at gg, ., -1 .5'xM':g' f,. -- H . f9,.f,?fs-xfr' -' STX-R4 z Y Q-.., - f 5 - V .1..!.fK I' - - . 4, 'Z - '. - ,hs .- ,p-5 .'l- . .- f .- , -'? '--. ., , 'R' ,A ,e , Y. N A U, ' , V-4K , h ,....I.., -- is '-if A . 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A ' , jsz-. - .IR Y .J ' 1 1 . W .. . U 2 iw! ' I '. Q- r 1-fa' 1 Q-' - ff 3'3 . -'H' -. X - f' . 1 5 2 Kind! 1 f, , , 4 ,W A ', 1 1 - . 1. 'iff I 'fl .,', e Q,-.11 r' ' 3. 1. . , -r-- 1 Af 9 .-3,- ,L.. ' '.'f 1 2 . 1 V, 5 'Nr ,' ,'f ,,. , 1 -' , , 1711 E f 'A h, v L . '..- . , ,A , jig. 'E 5 ,....i, Arr if 1. n 25131 gg, h , RA WY, fail L , gl P AX, I- S. lllx Ft ,.,- V V- Q 8 V JA ' ii.. , , +A . -. J 3' ' 'LN' f ' i4 'l,b 'A , A f V . . 'V ' f I luv . . 1-gnc -- 'Y ' -' ' .A L'- ' lf' 'Jhi -. - . 4 Q . Y 1 I v if 1 Of 5 n X .gf . Q-, l '!f 'i-, ' 'f 'za rg R . 'S' 3, M! 7 H f ' 3 A- M, 9- - TJ? ,ileigx , Qf' Q . su. 1? rf Ax,,f-if ,Q - ta f 51,1 . 'nf ' l. .A ' 1 3 ,39 , A P :vs ri fr- f r l. e l r ' - A W- r , -4-af we f .,. A L A' Q ' f . ,- 'Z -r 'P 0 F? -, 'mf' r ' K' 1-. -,' A 'f , fwfr- 1 'T' ., - 'A - vo-50 f- w- 1 . - , . . V , - - I as-,,??1f z f - L VI! A A 'VZ in f L, 3 , 'I r ' ' ' lb 2 9 ' .I 'lp' fig- 4 N' f 'kt 5 -wi, five .ff -- ,rj . wr l 4 . , 1,-' :-'V-Ti 'rr f-:fi .A . . r 'ill .2 'F fl . i.f.44 , , l -c 'P ,- -4 - ' ,.- . ' a . ' . f- 1 -tiff .. 1 Q v 'qv 1 I ' r' . . f- rn. Q59 I- -Q, . 'A . ' - Q if. 4. 4-4 ' l L., . , Q : is L Q l r- MQ As. - 'I ' 4- I ' 'A A' ki , .- . 'Fx -5- 1 - Q4 -' -1 'r'f.s't'i4J' X - l ff 'f. ' , f' rf 4 -, qi 4 f .1 , 'V rn.. W ' f -p V. 'f,-, l . 1 F , , ' I 1 5 . A 91:1 .' . ,... T f 'U'-H-'LL'-Nfllleil .v If yr' Q,' o 79' ' - The Kellum infield rushes to cover o drag bunt ogoinst Deep Creek. 5 l l 7 X '- -Af., quv' Iii V1-rrvln Surww-rf-II, lln- lclurvll Mxfgl Voluoblu Player, loslwcs 0 QOFT1CfWIf1f'lIY'lQ RBI single ogoinst Deep Creek- .lm QUX I' L. 5 nuvtivlll FSE. 1 s 'S yf Q19 I L Coach McCauley shouts instructions 1,- ,.. ' ,Mx 'fffwr an Mike Tucker slndes home as Muke Futrell ond Tommy Sounders watch 55.2 i ,....: 1' . 'Qi x.- .-o , . . N . . ' -' '-pr., -..'.- f r ..-. . . h. . -. -..-,..g,z - N ., 91- ..,. V . -.- ,,5-s , .I - - 4 .. , W F -'23 -f .-X ' - V--df..-.-. .rea L4-Lee:-TS-' 4. - 5-.-,,g,,-.. .--r .w f -.Ln 5- -f- - ...J- 1 - -.- Q +.:f.7'-A 1- .'.' '. 'N 1- . . , ., . - -f . . .,:..--:'y!r.,.?,c --..-:' -b-P. ' - 1 's- i - - -. ' f ' - ' .1 ,.- --A-., '-m . -S-4, . , -, - - Robert Shealy, who sported a .226 batting average, lines a single to left field against Maury. . I , Ng gggggf-K, . . N t ,,' ' NK -X K l . 1 . f-1.11 ,Q ' fy V . ig! 'J 'Q XN5 ,.w J . 4 5...-,nf- ' 'l'k.-iv'-new s MVP Clirii, 'Jpriiill ri-cirrfli-fl 0 l 34 ERA Gnd 5l strikeouts. Kellam Kellam Kellam Kellam Kellam ...... l4 Kellam Kellam Kellam Kellam Kellam Kellam Kellam Kellam Kellam Kellum .. ...lO .. ...lO .. ..2l Z ' H 'jisg:'x--f.4'T.e',,.g.- at. -5- -. :U -- . W f 'Q--. :gif'TQj--if - jj..f'fi, f A P '.-' - .'i,.i'-lf? 'etikze , M, ..... . in Q 5: SCOREBOARD . O Kempsville Jr. High .... 2 . 3 James Blair .. ..O . 3 James Blair .. ..4 . 9 Bayside . .. Maury . . . . .2 Norfolk Academy Oscar Smith ..... . 5 Kempsville Jr. High . . O Granby . . . 5 Norview . . 7 Virginia Beach . . 6 Norfolk Catholic . . 9 Norfolk Catholic . 3 Princess Anne . Norfolk Academy . ..3 ....4 ...2 ..3 ..l . ..l ...O ...O A-fr . my '- I . Y ,, - ,,., ,J :pw f . J S ' 'PW ' '? P t- '- o '4-'o v 'C't'f '.'. 2 '5 ' K 3.69. OOO., 095. ,Yr5'NfSfX72Q?51Q-lf 9 'Afff?f'gXlff53 VQM , 'Q .9.qg,,f',9 J. it Q' 5 , 'f, .H T-r.ff'q n 'O Q- ,-H ,V B bf, , if W bg YQ'-,I NN 1.1 ,cf--.5 J, -,W , .v ., ,A 5, Y, - .60 ,, ,,. 63' . efflglfgf 559.99 .96 . 9 ' 557 ff sfyyn, KM '-if uf JYYA 3' A '73 ' 'Ta - ,bfffw v. - - R 4- '2 -S . ta -A 'r we esixgvv-.2-Jizfi ' NW:. . X 5' N QZSMA- T a 'Q'v'4t '.. .if vm-. 9 .O XY! If Eg' ' ,. x'Q7 'Fl , 6' ..A if Q ,Q - w'0.ii6f. iff' 4511--sf' Q58 vxf ' ' 5Qt ,f's,'fj2fp - w ., 9,63 Jggifzi C 2106252 , fi, ,jeff gg, f.g?S'?.Q52yjZY'?Nfy5,g X1:E ,,s,,g223S:gi ,H ,J A .et O, A ,Ei ...Q .. 331. 72' - 4' 5' .. .L V PW Y' f' ' Q YAY' X ' 5' f XX N 'fl vit . '1 4 ' VV - N ' ' ' ' ,- 5 + I W EL' 'U' 4 X N 'EL if . 1 'Ns : X N ta J 3 ' ' 1 ,006 0 , Q- ?:. ' l K if '- E' K ' l 0.34 gf? ,' - 1 , 5 if-2 iv 4, ,. ws. 3,24 Qigp J' 9' I xg- 'tp 2' ik. X K '25 1- , 4. may 1 .e - , - . 4. U' A f X f A ' 11,4 -A :Q XM, KEL 4,41 Z ,ix ft, M f ,QL ll X T , V - 1 '32 ' ' -' P ' T 491.3 F533 . 'XQEL Q .Q',t,i . V4 - -A 51,23 A AM l f..:,,, 31 ,f 1 6 . . .Pa izef-+242 5 . U f ' l' if' '.. if l n ff-M: ., , , X l 531 ,LK Aj t' g 2 ' 1 1 .,.,l.j1f1, S. flf? V lift-v 'E' f1?'3 3S'B? .' Zffi'-'Q' jlifilfs is.. 2 'T'i2?5f3T??fft ' J ff, . 'f :M ', nfl ' l ' . I - ' Q ivgfufyg ..... 'fl 4 A X... Junior varsity baseball players are lfirst IOWJ John Grady, Chris David Trax, Buddy Evans, Ricky Richardson, AI Rawles, and Spruill, Field Shelby, Dee Craft, Robert Shealy, Billy Hendley. lsecond IOWJ Manager Grover Whitehurst, Sammy Blaylock, Coach Cooke. JV Record Best in School's Sports History Kellam's JV baseball team wound up with a l2-3 record which is the best performance by any Kellam team in the school's history. The three losses came against Kempsville, James Blair, and Granby. The Knights first game was o loss, but they quick- ly rebounded against James Blair behind the no-hit pitching of Mike Futrell. After a loss to James Blair, Kellam took five in o row, defeating Bayside 9-l, Maury l4-2, Norfolk Academy lO-3, Oscar Smith IO-l, and Kempsville 5-4. Kellam took its third loss at the hands of Granby 2-O. The Knights won their last seven games with almost fantastic efficiency. The Knights downed in succession Norview 5-3, Vir- ginia Beach 7-l, Norfolk Catholic 6-l, and 9-O and Princess Anne 3-O. To wind out the season the Kellam batsmen went on a spree and overcame Norfolk Academy by a 21-O score. The most valuable player of the JV team was Chris Spruill. Chris, a pitcher, finished the year with a l,34 era. The pitching staff completed l4 of its l5 games and only allowed l.39 earned runs while the batters averaged 7 runs per game. Sam Blaylock slides home in the 5-3 victory ove Norview. I IL 0-, H., 'M 'f . W , 1 . ,,.,,' ,L k V A E Y . 4 . 1- , , , . 4 A , . , . ' -f. ,- . ' .V f' .,. . 1, . sm, , . ' ff ',. '. . 74, ff -L Q. . , 730, '?c',,1.X .Ar i f, ,' nr v f .f -1 I' -ss... . , f , - q ,534 1.43 ,'-I- ' , , ,I - '-.,.-.1 - - Wyg, . 9..- tlvn ', v 4+-V 1 1 . - , ,..' ' ' K mi , . as..-fp. 7 I - -. Y. , ii-If .JA-s n. - - - - - . , f -5 , wr-,Y F, ... ,. vtfx- ., - - .., . ,gn J Q. M .- . - f - -w ,..., J :Bras 1 iam-I 1: 'nu ,., , ,, 'B' Pl' -L 1. ' -. ...-,,-, --,,-W, . ., . -f 8 MZ. ' 15, l cs. -- 4 5 - ,,,.: . f,,. . -,Q V. . . -5. - . . ' . 'C' . ' M-I ' . ' -.4 , -' .f . ' 'sp - -, beam' J Q- A '--,,. - 4- -1 , A J :--- 'N b .l .-.. H - ,-4 - K. -.- ' w - ' 2,41 -v V ' - v I , ' 1 4 'L S' , ' I R ,- -, , i-. ., -, , ' , r - ' . , - , ' -. - - 1 . .. . . .. L, K. ng, +1 5 A - ' , vb, - .ia Q' ae- . fp-. I' 1 , . , - V N .. - t -1- ' --. - .5 -, ' - r ',....,w A . ,IN . P :rin .Aj,...,c l, -,T ,- . ' ' ' -'Q 'P'-L . ' .--T' QS ' S gn Q ' '-' - . '-A 1- . , 4, if . N , A. I , ., T , A 4.-...J . .3 .. V- . ...,,yiN I , x4mw... qS'JA. 7...-Q-'Q' Ii , .wt . Q. s, . ,cr l4 Kellam's cindermen wound up the track season with an even 4 and 4 record, but along, the route set five new school records. The Knights got off to a fast start with three straight victories over Bayside, Oscar Smith, and Deep Creek. They dropped their next four to Churchland, Cox, Wilson, and Great Bridge. In the Virginia Beach City Meet at Princess Anne the Knights did well in the hurdles and field events. This gave-them 26 points and a third place finish. Kellam came home against Norfolk Catholic and finished the year with an impressive 74-37 victory. Five people set new records this season. Danny Boyd pushed the pole vault record to ll'6 before he sustained a broken wrist. He was replaced by David Reynolds, who broke the two mile record by running the eight laps in lO minutes 53.3 seconds. John Hobbs broke a school record in the high jump as he soared to 5'l l . ln the low hurdles junior Bill Trower took a record 2l.l seconds. Senior Clarence George competed in 6 events in each meet and per- sonally amassed l27 points. He broke the record in the high hurdles with a l6.4 second clocking. At the May 23 Athletic Banquet coach Copley awarded 5 letters and l3 stars to players who had lettered previously. Nick Rozos heaves the shot. Cindermen Finish 4-4, Set Five School Records :wa W, 'M ., 5 . C J ram.-' ' A it .-.L LL 9-Wffl? '- 'nf L..5'7.'A L- fl - .l Bill Trriwrrr ileftl and Clarence George lthird from Iefti get firm footing in the starting blocks against Norfolk Catholic. NV L, l 32: an I, 99 Y ,ov-'P' 'S-P ,N Nqqf' ' if Members of the cross country team are lfirst rowl Bob Nelson, Bill Trowers, John Liming, Marl-4 Elder, lsecond YOW, Coach Copley John Griffin, Hal Richards, and Fred Hill. SCOREBOARD Kellam ...... 99 Bayside . . . .. .32 Kellam ...... 7l Oscar Smith . . .. .63 Kellam ...... 78V2 Deep Creek ... .. .52n Kellam ...... 47M Churchland . . . . . .BZM Kellam ...... 47 Cox ...... . . .84 Kellam ...... 47 Wilson .... . . .84 Kellam ...... 37 Great Bridge ...... 94 V Qfffiw Kellam ...... 74 Norfolk Catholic . . .57 Donnie Smith hits the rape for a Kellam victory. ff-f 2 sf-rgz ,. VL 5-. 'Y lx fi? ,W gs xx 1 sl.. lf '., ,4 'N 1. Dowd Reynolds, who set o school record of IO minutes 53,3 seconds in the two mile, cleors the bor in the pole voult after replocing Donny Boyd who broke hus wrist in midvseoson. 1 --fix -r U ', v :b'1- law' W T ' W rlfawaiwm' s P533 X f 'V Ft--: --atwbisr-142 it l f -'ff'-ss.'ff3fi'?+' f f ' .8 - 4' l -1- Ms sl - P-H' X X - ,'.?9f', MVT, . ,Jr .l i,u:.-guy wg, -Mn xp. 3' t 4 1 J' nr H ' 'rf ,jdi Rrchorrl Wes! stroma for extro distance in the brood jump. is f vm, 5 :ff .,,,p-4 '1.-'..- 'x ff!! is -c, if f- i . v x -we Bob Connelly hurls the discus. Fred Hill finishes first in the mile. x 2 1 Isa f L 1 P l 1 Y John Hobbs, discovered late in the season, shows the form which gained him the school high jump record of 5'l I . '? '2sJ ':1Q4-gig During a practice session Gary Yeattes works on his swing. Tennis Team Has The Kellam tennis team had a failing season. Plagued with bed luck, the team was not victorious in any of its matches. The tirst game was against Virginia Beach who beat Kellam 7-2. The Knight's arch rivals were next to defeat Kellam. The score was a heart breaking 8-l. The next to overcome the Knights was Norview who was accredited with the score ot 8-l. Churchland matched Kellam and won 9-O. The next two games were with Maury and Granby, both having a score of 9-O. The newly built Bayside topped Kellam with a score of 5-4, KeIlam's closest score to a victory. Great Bridge and Cradock were next to down Kellom, both having a score of 6-3. Princess Anne and Wilson were KeIlam's last two opponents. Both beating the Knights. Princess Anne won 8-l and Wilson 9-O. 'D . I ' . L' X mm I l ............ ...... f L Y ' i I xx ' 4' x, i Z' .5 4 ' ,u 'Qh27.f4i . 8, ' 4 LH t I 1 , 32:22-1 iii.. - 1 t 9' 'V' l- QQ - , A 'I ' . 's . I l ' R . - K 7 T W ,- l Y xii? x. ' X as .Fi' V . . . , - s x ' 5. .1 N ...W - 1' l ' '. ' ' It K . 'l , f .f 5 f Y . 1 - 'I - I . ' . 2 1 M' I X V i 4 I 2 ' V x 6 A 1: v N ' y 4 . .. 1 K . , , 1 5, . - I . f if D - N 5, 41 ., . ' , k fur I -' .. if 'el wt' Q ,B tb it .-,1 .. 'il' 'fi i , I J A i Aix ' . V ' X '1 I' A Al.: e, 1 , V A A 1 , , ? .J - ' i.e-.mi 1... . -:Q . I -I : - ' V, 1 ri.. 'vnu 4:11 V U H Y' r i m: xi- . ,,1... t--,vi W - 1 L 4--- L.- ' 1 K-t , -,:' 4 1 .'i. ' ' ., 53- 41 -- . 'v ' Q Tennis team members include Hirst rowl Comrade Rowling, Gawles, Lewis Gull, Jimmy Strubble, Raymond Spark, and Da- Randy Gull, Bob Nelson, Gary Ycattcs, Phillip Mailhot, Mike vid Jones. Smith, lsccond f0Wl Coach Stallings, Gary Nicholas, David , Winless Seuson Kellum ...... Kellum Kellum Kellum Kellum Kellum Kellum Kellum Kellum Kellum Kellum SCOREBOARD Virginiu Beuch Cox ........ Norview .... Churchlund . . Moury . . Grunby . Buyside ..... Greut Bridge . Cruddock . . . Princess Anne Wilson ...... Jimmy Strubble und Lewis Gull volley to worm up before u mutch Jimmy Strubble serves ut the beginning of match Khin-vw, 2- rifle ,dv 'x ...N ' . Z :.fr . - ' ' 4- ,J T Yl,., ' ,-,-frzfgfzv.-af-bgfidnfft - ., 7 .l N11 JI : , . Y V 'sAv'4,.lg,,,... WWW r4'q1',,f ' b iw Af. ,P L, .-El . x Mike Barlett, displaying proper form, chips out of the sand trap onto the green. Golf Team Wins Five, Loses Ten Jack Lchncrt putts out on the twelfth green. Q 1 10+ D x V 14.5. . Q' N-Jw ' .' A ,pls- '.,A0 1-A ,v'.:'.,r' Wil i- 1,4 1,-fi .1211-Egg ' Vf T ' rg A ' 'f 4 , Bl -av' .,g','Q,f f . x -, E., ' ks, Clarence George leads the Kellam track team to a victory in the mile against Cox, KelIam's arch rival. 45 'H-Q. 'V I-0' Mark Elder leods in a practice run after school, Pole vaulter Danny Boyd adds points to the Kellam scare M' 4-sv---' ,..f:l ,,. Cox provides competition for Kellam in local field hockey tournament held at Princess Anne High School. GAA Gymnasts Place in State Meet at Richmond The Girls' Athletic Association is designed to or- ganize girls' sports and to sponsor any girls inter- ested in sports in state tournaments. The Kellam GAA has had competitive teams in field hockey, basketball, and gymnastics, as well as having sponsored a basketball game, which it lost, with the women faculty and a booth in the Junior Class Carnival. In the state gymnastic meet, Donna Moore placed third in the tumbling division, Sue Carson placed second in the side horse vaulting division and fourth in the uneven parallel bars division, Carole Kowal- czyk took 8th in the same category In the field hockey competition, the GAA tied for second place among the five schools in the city. Sue Carson performs on uneven parallel bars in the district gymnastic meet held at Cox. A Q t x , 1 - ' 'F 'T . .' 5 gf f ..- - I i. . . . an . 'V r' ' qi L ' l 4.1 A I . , , , . . - t l T' . T 1 . i , .ref T li .X if ' 'it ' Y' :I A - L 2' r x , -- i i . 5-.1 ' '-5,4 '. . - ' me is w Members of the gym club are lfirst rowl Ray Smith, Mike Brown, Gary Nicholas, Randy Garrison, Raymond Spark, Jim Jones ,, - 4 .,.-., 'nv v . , R I l .ll N -qui ' A 'X y 15- , N, ' . L ' , .iQ . i -'Ns ir t . ,' xx Q ,N My . 2 T3 , QQ si if H, ' l yi f ' ' - 'L,t:1'f if. -, fl 1-' .'.',f'1,Ca V 5 , T 5 ' , f , 4- - , - Q, Q- .N .img-, V , 'r 'rf vb ' ' . ' . - ' ' ', . . E., ,ft 1 '-1. ,ri-?fg.f'w:'fi'Fx'- ' . T asse, .. ' .' '- Q, K ,, , f ff. 1r. Ury., A ,. A ' 5 ' -, 2, 3, . Q- Q.. - sf. .' z, ,V r -- .W - , f - i . K t , -1 r 1 l 'J'-,. xr 'Z ' . ...7 . V----1-A 4 ' I , ,, 1. x , i r 41 1' lsecond rowl Coach Stallings, Bob Doyle, Larry McGonigaI, Jerry Augusta, Bob Bohannon, Tom Young, and Francis Muldez, Gymnast Desire Varsity Recognition The Gym Club is new at Kellam. The club seeks to interest boys in gymnastics and teaches them to use equipment safely and properly. The club meets Wednesday afternoon under the sponsorship of Mr. Stallings, a Kellam gym teacher and is aided by Mr. T. Tribble, a gymnast from Old Dominion College. The boys learned to use such equipment as the rings, the iron horse, the parallel bars, and the newly acquired tramboline. The most outstanding member of the club proved to be senior Bob Doyle. Bob received a first in the parallel bars and rings on March l9 at the AAU meet at Old Dominion College. ln the state weight lifting tournament he was runner up in the teenage divi- sion. ln the senior division he placed third in the state weight lifting event. Adding to his awards, he placed fourth in the Mr. Virginia contest. Francis Muldez, Bob Doyle and Randy Garrison perform handstands on the parallel bars. I A 2 ' 'gf inf - -A -- - -H 5 ' I N I el - 'A , ,iff , ' 5 5 ' . . 2 Q Eg 2 g ' Qf i ' ,f l f 14 1, 2 T 3 gs E , 3 f tit-fa Q ' J rl . x 311-, r ,kg .4 ,- 74 1 1 v: ,,i.5.i.T:4V,2,'1.j 35154 it iv L. , ji, l59 '1 ..Q.K Q, - 83 , ,' 'tr fl .730 - - -0. of -...'.:. .y.' '12,-P ,rf Q Y: I L' - I .' - I . -'-' lt ' 'QA : ' 'J' ',' N - x .H ' 'x -. 2-' 4 f-'-Af - - Q..--i'fq-- cr: 5.4 . . : . ' 'T' . r1.6':' J . 'ifi v' X, , -A v ' ' -'5! '- Qfg' 5. 4- ..- Q ,u lk A 'X , u-, .27 . 'NSY' X ws.,-5' ' F S. h it 1 5 JJ,-, 9 ,n A .u',, .,, .Q .,' - 525' ,tl , 15 L . .. '--...., N!--.,-'f, I Pg . .g'. . '. ' I ' gf.. D Y ,.' - N' -P'-'I 'J 1' . ' QE 0.- ' L R ,- .Yzs - .', I , ., . 4: .S X . . l -1 l I L 3 . . A . -- , fi J s .- -g I ', ' 6 e K n s 1 qs . 1 4 Q K ix 1 .N N -x x x n A ,..-. ' 'gf' ' A in A A A is-' in Y - 'W -.0-Q' D Q I -4 -2.1 l r 4 l. i l iii Ili A l I 4 1 - 5 I Q . . 'v ls i .i, In 'lu I egg K: :Ai .ix . FY' 1. S I 's .. l H liffz f, li 451 ss -w ,,,.,,k ' 'N.. l Q N-I i 'Q-,N li . Seniors The Challenge of Responsibility Understanding those who look up tor models . . . Discovering the satire at Gulliver's Travels . . . Anticipating college acceptance . . , Eating at the senior tables, living in the senior hall . . . Realizing the end ot twelve years . , . Writing, reasoning, writing, analyzing, writing, organizing, writing . . . Hoping for a date to the prom . , . Recognizing the value at the individual to society and society to the individual . . . Keeping composure among frantic eighth graders . . . Regretting time wasted . . . Appreciating the counsel of the faculty A . Learning how a bill becomes a law . . . Wondering where the mystery went that surrounded being a senior , . . Giving serious thoughts to jobs and military service . . . Graduating with eagerness or regret but graduating at last - . ' v N, , mu N 3 . ., . ,tw . ,,4 .0-.J gd 1' 1 Symur doe! Qffrqwg ,gm Lindo Boker, gccreroryg Bfgfnnne Aff vvce-president. The sensors ore the only closs to have oll would, prcsnipnf, Elem-fly Dwwn, treosurc-rg ond Tounlo Ewung, female officers. 250 Students Make Up Kellc:m's Second Senior Class ix Q ', rl f'? 'iw Gene Adking Tyqyis Allen Linda Alley Darlene Anscll C W J ' -S. 4547 Bonnie Atwood Mike Auld David Bartsch Lance Baum oar'-nu. Linda Baker Cynthia Barnes Charles Beard Carol Beattie Seniors Vote for Full Coverage Yearbook Raymond Eugene Adkins: l52l Stephens Road, Kellamoires, 153, Varsity Football, 12,3,4,53, S.C.A. Representative, 143, Monogram Club, 14,53, Ugly Boy Contest Winner, 153, Senior Class Steering Committee, 153, French Club, 153. Travis Ray Allen: 2247 Solen Road, Varsity Wrestling, 13,4,53, Mono- gram Club, 12,3,4,5'3, Junior Class Steering Committee, 143, Homeroom President, 143. Linda May Alley: 36l2 Kim Terrace, Spanish Club, 133, Challenger, 143, Teen Democratic, 143, Roundtable, Circulation Manager, 153, Quill and Scroll, 153. June Darlene Ansellz Route 2 Box 32l4 Bockbay. Bonnie Joye Atwood: Box 4014, Route 4, Nurses Club 12,33, Keyettes 13,4,53, Sophomore Class Treasurer 133, Homeroom Treasurer 143, Ring Dance Chairman 143, Senior Class President 153, Spanish Club 12,3,43, Secretary 13,43, Future Teachers 14,53, Epsilon Tri-Hi-Y 14,53, SCA Representative 153, Switch- board 153. Michael A. Auld: 3604 Malibu Palm Drive, NHS 14,53, Kellam Scholastic Team 153, Roundtable 153, Drama Club 153, Handbook Committee 153, Senior Play 153, Challenger 153. Linda Kay Baker: Route 2, Box 2284, SCA Homeroom Representative 123, Sophomore Class Secretary 133, Epsilon Tri-Hi-Y 13,4,53, Chaplain 153, Drill Team 133, Varsity Cheer- leader 14,53, Homeroom Vice-President 1431 Keyettes 153, Senior Class Secretary 153, Senior Class Steering Committee 153, Ger- man Club 153. Cynthia Williams Barnes: Route l, Box ll86, David Allen Bartsch: 3404 Melinda Place, Spanish Club 1i,23, Monogram Club 14,53, Varsity Basketball 13,4,53, Co-captain 153, Track 12,3,4,53, Captain 153, Jefferson Davis Hi-Y 153. Lance Pugh Baum: Route 4, Box 42l6, Magazine Staff 133, Co-editor 123, NHS 14,53 Charles Beard: 3Ol Appian Avenue, DE Club 14,53, Drama Club 133. Carol Ann Beattie: 549 Mango Drive, President ot Homeroom 133, Keyettes 153. -1.-ll . '.,,,, us fra Beth Beddingfield Jesse Bell Donald Bennington Q ,af Ev 0 f '!'P Beth Anne Beddingfieldz PIL-asont Ridge, Trinity Tri-Hi-Y 127, lti,1i.iian, Kr-yettes '2,3,4,57, Representative to District Council 4,3, lftgpqrttr Sl, NHS 4,5,', Sr-ctr-tory of Stote Convention Sy Siam-tar,f Si, SCA '3,4,57, Delegate to State Convention 4, F',lif,iig Qfnimitti,-e Clmirman 157, Varsity Cheerleader 13 4,2-, lluirritgriiurvi Pri,-gtrlzfnt '47, 1iirl's, State 147, Powder Vull -157, Excalibur Ol, Circulutfitn Manager Jesse C. Bell: Route 2, Hfix 2182, Digtriliutive Education 157, Parliomentarrong FFA 14,51 RC!lJ'i!l1'l 143' Miinoqrom Club 13,4575 Football 137. Donald Stewart Bennington: Riiiitt- 3, llwx 3013, FFA 13,4,57, lligi rtvyr '57, Trafl- Bi, Olficr- Hr,-Ip 157 John Biggieri: 3440 Qtiirrril 'Qtrii-r, Cliiirui, 7,4 '17, lfiillomorrs 157, All StotrrCl'1orus U' Linda Reed Bishop: X40 Kirtqntiin Dr, Art Club 157, 'MW 'Di Robert Thomas Boykin: 3500 Olympia, DE Clulm 127 John Biggieri Linda Bishop Robert Boykin Willa Bozard Kenneth Bradley , f'P Betty Jo Brown If, Willa Eunice Bozard: 433 Appian Avenue, FBLA 157. Kenneth David Bradley: 448 Pelican Lane, Betty Jo Brown: 409 Elmont Street, GAA 157, Powder Puff Football 14,57 James Douglas Brown: Route l, Box lO47g Baseball 12,4,5'7g Basketball 14,575 Wrestling 137, Monogram Club 157. Melva Woodhouse Brown: Route l, Box l384, French Club 147, Future Teachers 14,57, Secretory 157. Yvonne Nora Brown: Route l, Box lO5O: Ex- calibur 127, Art Editor, Keyettcs 12,3,4,57, Treasurer 12,37, Historian 14,57j Epsilon Tri-Hi-Y 13,4,57j Varsity Cheerleader l2,3,4,57, Co Captain 13,4,57, Homecoming Queen, Girl's State 147, Cheering Comp 12,47, Cheering Clinic 12,37, Trinity Tri- Hi-Y 127, Dccoratiorfs Committee Ring Dance 147, Pep Club 12,37 Doug Brown Melva Brown sl -4- -Hy- Yvonne Brown ,L ,pk Pumphouse Receives Traditional Class Marking M' A ,.,...- ff,-2 4-was-.,, , ' ' af - .H ji, - I V, ,,, ,Q ,new Q -4 ' ,..fA q ' - ' e ' , , sag-yvm,-,L ,ix-1 ' - ,' ,,f,,L',,' ' A , H .ami , - ' was ' '1'Zi'fAfi?i7 W?'.f: W A - - .::,if?'ys1Qf.1L3itQff2cf,-'' Jr , . K f - As the students return to begin the 1965-1966 year, they of the class of '66, thus, perpetuating o tradition begun with find that the pumphouse has mysteriously received the imprint the first graduating class. 16 N 'Q--r 1:7 JUN 4? '? 1? ti? if-wa Betty Bryant Robert Buda Jamie Butfington Debbie Burnette Mary Burns Pat Burns Kathleen Campbell Gail Capps Wayne Carawan Sue Carson David Castle Carlotta Chick Monty Clemonds Karen Clover 1,-47 Karen Corbell DOY' aff .4 2 ri 4' xr ' .4. , William Corbitt Brenda Cotten -if '? 900-'Q Terry Cornett Seniors See Film Version of Lord of the Flies at Beach Betty Anne Bryant: 164 Victoria Drive, Drill Team 43,41, GAA 451, Volleyball Captain, Powder Puff Football Team 44,51. Robert Paul Buda: 3617 Britt Terrace, Art Club 43,4,51, President 441, Challenger 43,4,51, Art Editor 451. James Wanger Buffington: Box 6036, Agriculture 421, Sentinel 411, Vice President 411. Debra Lee Anne Burnett: 3500 Barry Street. Mary Burns: 3737 Silina Drive, Y-Teen 451, Service Chairman, Treasurer 441, GAA 441. Patricia Florence Burns: 3737 Silina Drive, Y-Teens 451. Kathleen Margaret Campbell: 436 Bernice Peace, Nurses Club 431, French Club 451. Carolyn Gail Capps: Pleasant Ridge Station, Drill Team 44,51, Keyettes 43,4,51, Trinity Tri-Hi-Y 42,31, Treasurer 431. Thomas Wayne Carawan: Route 4, Box 4044, Band 42,3,41, Vice-President 451, Mono- gram Club 43,41, FFA 451, Wrestling Team 431.Suzanayn Virginia Carson: 317 Appian Avenue, Pep Club 41,21, GAA 41,51, Treasurer 451, Epsilon 44,51, Art Club 43,4,51, Treasurer 441, President 451, Hockey Team 451, Powder Puff 44,51. David Bruce Castle: 4040-H Decatur Drive, Oceana, NAS. Carlotta Gaye Chick: 705 Lamplight Lane, Powder Puff 451, Sophomore- Junior Basketball 441, Junior-Senior Basketball 441. Buster Lamonte Clemonds: 4053 I Late Circle, Library Staff 411. Karen Ann Clover: 4920 Great Lakes Drive, FTA 44,51, President 451, NHS 44,51, Treasurer 451, Spanish Club 451, Critic 451, Challenger 451. Karen Edith Corbell: 228 Pritchard Rd., GAA 451, Volleyball Championship 421, Student and Faculty Basketball 43,41, Powder Puff Football 44,51. William Corbitt: Brenda Cotten: 4840 Mandan Rd., Teresa La Vonne Cornett: 3525 Boyd Rd., Va. Beach, Va., Epsilon Tri-l-li-Y 44,51, Presi- dent 451, Keyettes 44,515 Chaplain 44,51, Drill Team 43,4,51, Senior Class Steering Committee, GAA 441, Treasurer 441, Span- ish Club 431, Vice-President Ill 431, SCA Representative 451, Powder Puff Football 44,51, ICC 451. V F K il Q1.i iv I , . 1 .Q ,eu 15 1 1 ' if V . ' 4, s - r i-T' F Seniors board bus to see Lord of the Flies at beach. 167 1 if' 1:-:Y,l sirff Wayne Coussens Sandra Currier Freddie Davenport Elbert Davis Early Senior Assembly Features College Planning Wayne Coussens: 35Ol Chester Street5 NHS C4,5l5 Band C2,3,4,5l5 Key Club C4,5l5 SCA C2,3,4,5l, Sandra Ann Currier: 3548 Chester Street, Drill Team C4,5l5 Senior Class Steering Committee CSD5 Pep Club C3,4l, Secretary C3,4J. Freddie Daven- port: Route 4, Elbert Davis: 3558 Holland Road5 Monogram Club i4,5l5 Varsity Football C4,5l, Varsity Basketball C4,5l5 Jefferson Davis Hi-Y l5l, James Michael Davis: 274 Plaza Trail, Wres- tling l4l5 Monogram Club C4,5l. William Arnold Dawley: 2642 North Landing Road, .l.V, Football C335 FFA C3,4,5l, Sentinel C5l, Lynda Sue Dean: 225 Plaza Trail5 Roundtable Staff C4,5l, Circulation Manager l4l, Co'Editor C575 Quill and Scroll C4,5l5 Drama Club l4,5l, Business Manager C4l, President C5l5 Chorus fl,2,3,4,5l. Patricia Ann Dean: 4940 Landola Drive5 Art Club Vi -'Q-'- , in 323 'l A 4 V-T MTW?-' ' -- i-' --:. i E. 1-,, 23:1 4 C555 Library Club C595 Chorus C5l. Phoebe Jane Dean: Rt. 2, Box 2l8l5 FNA C395 FHA C3l5 Drill Team C4l. William Deloatchez Appian Avenue. Michael Dennis Dempsey: 405 Kingswood Place. Diana Lynn Densen: 3556 Chester Streetg Chorus C3,2,5l5 FNA Cl,3l. Suzanne DeVaughn: 752 Fox Run Road5 GAA C5J, President C595 Art Club C595 Powder Puff C4,5l5 Hockey Team C5l. Frank Edward Diselrodz P. O, Box 32Ol5 Varsity Baseball, C4,5l5 Jefferson Davis Tri-Hi-Y, C5l. Beverley Francis Dixon: Art Club, Cl,2,3,4,5l5 National Honor Society, C4,5l5 President, C535 Keyettes, C2,3,4,5l5 Silver Pallet Award5 Vale- dictorian. Thomas Lewis Doran, Jr.: Band, Cl,2,3,-4,575 French Club, C3,4l5 Scops, C3,4,5l. 5l!lF?l!lll i' in t l i 1. asm!! aagliz r' ' 9 ' - i n Q ' r '- - it -'qw U?n'.-' ' ' --v -- P 1 .iw-JO at r .. 2, ff 'i Z . 1 YQ.. - Y 'Q ,:.- 3 I gnc il Q: I 5 .Q C, . 'I A er 5 wr C. if ,. 5 ' w LT fr l l-',.-l x ' P l' Q. ' 1-'X' ' nc, N C -I, x f' 10' F . 'Q G .Jf I N1'..9-af' ?,',6N.' , in-:Q ' D ' , - , 1 T , r A 5 .1 .H ,v.',jf. vgswiq 0' .A - -. ,jf Q U- sa.. .-re ' ' -- C- . st . V ir ,i rr'-. fir-,t Cla-,u tm,-ttirtg, Mr Dulrc, Sr-nior Clus-, sc-ycral applications Carly in the year to incrcasc- Chances of iir ,-l rl i,1'l.i ,ul ','iiil4'ril'. pluitrtirirl lil Qtlcml crillrgc- lu lllc LICCCQMJITCC. Mike Davis Arnold Dawley Linda Dean Pat Dean Phoebe Dean William Deloatche Mike Dempsey Diana Denson Sue DeVaughn Eddie Diselrod Beverly Dixon Tom Doran X - 2' V 4 T- L - . 112, f f j2i?5:f ff J JWIQ Y .97 4. -hip, ilu W f' i i t', , , -r l .. V- , ' 7'l'Alhrl-'it XJ' ' 'r Alf m ,',A,',' '. l -. 44 Cecil Doughtie Robert Doyle Herman Dudley Kathy Dudley Jamie Eason Mike Eason Mark Elder Jan Eliason Ginger Etheridge Linda Everett Taunia Ewing Kathy Fahey 5 rig. , rip , . h, ij, 4,3 Roxy Faust Dolores Fedon Cecil Morris Dowghtie: 208 Deerwood Court, Monogram Club, 64,53, Jefferson Davis Tri-Hi-Y, 64,53, Track 4. Robert Allen Doyle: l42 Holland Drive, Gym Club, 653, Art Club, 653, Future Teachers 653. Herman Morrisette Dudley, Jr.: Backbay Station. Kathy Dudley: Route 2 Box 2586, Drill Team, 64,535 Co-cap- tain, 653, Keyettes, 64,53, Future Nurses, 62,3,4,53, President, 653. Jamie Aileen Eason: 266 Roundtree Road, GAA, 653, Powder Puff, 653. Mike Eason: Route 2, Box 2700. Mark Alan Elder: 405 Duplin Street, SCA, 64,53, Key Club, 64,53, Cross Country Team, 653, Jefferson Davis Tri-Hi-Y, 653, French Club, 62,3,43, Senior Play, 653. Janice Lee Eliason: 4896 Kalamath Avenue. Ginger Lee Etheridge: Route 3, Box 3l32, Chorus, 653. Linda Adele Everett: 709 North Gate Court. Taunia Rae Ewing: Keyettes, 64,53, Homeroom Vice President, 643, Senior Class Vice V 'I X Mike Finn William Fitzhugh President, 653, SCA Representative, 653. Kathleen Elizabeth Fahey: 3624 Royal Palm Arch, Challenger Staff, Senior Editor, 653, Trin- ity Tri-Hi-Y, 63,4,5'3, Historian, 633, Treasurer, 653, Powder Puff, 653. Roxanna Lee Faust: Route 4 Box 4062A, Keyettes 62,3,4,53, Vice-President 643, President 653, Epsilon Tri-Hi-Y 62,3,4,53, Secretary 643, Sophomore Class Vice-President, Junior Class Secretary, SCA Representative 64,53, Future Teachers of Amer- ica 64,53, German Club 653, Senior Class Steering Committee, Homecoming Court 653, Delores Kathleen Fedon: 4880 Wyanf dotte Road, FHA 63,43, Parliamentarian 633, Drill Team 653. Michael Patrick Finn: 3353 Terrazzo Terrace, JV Football 633. William Lloyd Fitzhugh: 425 Kingswood Place, Spanish Club 633, Art Club 653. Seniors Defeat Juniors in Basketball .rw .11 Y K -vis 1 uhm 5 ,T . .J yfgu. 'fi?3:f,f? - ' :fs .1 9. Witt-'ff gf il 'ist N' 'J- et .3 N: , -12? , ,sr if ' . gfx Most Talented Terry Knight and Beverley Dixon . ' 1-' qt., 14' 1 -if: - x ov: Q' mtl? 6 Q P' Most Athletic Carole Kowalczyk and Johnny Whitehurst -25, N-.nv Millie Flitcroff Word Flora Jackie Forrest James Foxwell Diane Frosl Lindo Fuentes Leo Gcrtland Debbie Gehring avr, .. , Q9 'M- i 144. J I J .li ' J 6 Qs'l'H'l' ' ' 41'- ...- .wl . 1 th, I D ,.x5 I I J 'yi-en. lArL.ix.,'Jv: . k ' gl -.3 , lx. 9 - ,. fax.,-A , NTS :,.F, I Most School Spirited Bear POISON-Ilily lil , ,v I1 ,,,i ,,y..1 l,,,.1., NUI..-, Exvwlt Willis oml Bctlm l5k'LlLlll'lQfIl'lLl la'Pl.YJ'H U rf AF. ' X' X-lwftl' I XJ' ' no-FQ Clarence George Myrtle Godwin Mary Graham Ronnie Gregory 6-vu, Sherry Goldsby Stella Goodwin Roland Griffin Ted Griffin Seniors Receive Class Standings in March Millie Flitcroft: 4007 Apt. l, Paul Jones Circle. Ward Flora: 2737 North Landing Road. Jacquelyn Ann Forrest: 449 Malibu Driveg Homeroom Secretary C275 Homeroom Treasurer C475 Homeroom Vice President C37. James W. Foxwell: 3332 Ter- razzo Trail. Diane Lee Frost: Rt. 4, Box 40705 Keyette Club C2,3,4,57, Treasurer C2,37, Vice President C575 French Club C575 Trinity Tri-Hi-Y C2,375 Chorus C2,375 S.C.A. Representative C2,375 Homeroom Secretary and Treasurer C47, Linda Marie Fuentes: l32 Chinook Street5 F.H.A. C3,475 Drill Team C4,575 Homeroom Treasurer C47, Leo Walter Gartland: 449 Lineberry Road5 Wres- tling C3,4,575 Chorus 'C3,575 President C375 S.C.A. Representative C3,475 Junior Class President C475 Senior Class Steering Com, mittee C57. Deborah Ann Gehring: 7l3 Northgate Court5 GAA C575 French Club C575 Girls Varsity Basketball C575 Girls Varsity Volleyball C575 Powder Puff Football C57. Clarence Charles George: 3529 Victoria Drive5 Indoor Track Team C57, Co- Captain C575 Monogram Club C4,575 Jefferson Davis l-li-Y C575 Outdoor Track Team C3,4,575 Basketball Team Cl7. Myrtle Emma Godwin: 264l Princess Anne Road5 Trinity Tri-Hi-Y C2,3,4,575 President C375 Reporter C575 Future Homemakers of America C3,47, President C475 Future Business Leaders of America C575 Library Club C4,57, President C575 ICC C57. Sherry Lorraine Goldsby: 4849 Mandan Road5 GAA C575 German Club C575 Powder Puff Football C4,575 Field Hockey C37. Stella lrene Goodwin: 2234 Salem Road5 Keyettes C475 Drill Team C3,475 FHA C275 Trinity Tri-Hi-Y C375 Powder Puff Football C435 Powder Putt Basketball C3,47, Mary Patricia Graham: 3645 Brett Terrace5 Trinity Tri-HifY C4,575 President C575 French Club C4,57, President C47, Secretary C575 Drama Club C575 Senior Play C575 Scholastic Broadcasting Corporation C475 NHS C4,57, Roundtable C47, Copy Editor5 Steering Committee C3,475 Home- room President C3,475 Model General Assembly C475 Challenger Staff C575 President of Teen Democrats C47. Ronnie Lee Gregory: 425 Big Pine Drive5 Monogram Club l3,4,575 Key Club C4,575 Baseball C375 Wrestling C3,475 Jefferson Davis Hi-Y C57. Roland Charles Griffin: 4802 Holland Road5 Band Cl,2,3,-4,575 Track Team C3,4,575 Wrestling C4,575 Monogram Club C57. Alvin l..ee Griffin, Jr.: 420 Rainey Court. Cgzgf-A aj 1-.r yjlfifwfgr- -- v ff. 5 ,rig . N., . .-5 1 sf ,rj ., ..:-it 47. ff' ef T I ', .Q i5'Ff?f?F'? 'Y'ifk'7.73'fr3i?f355'-'l I s. 'fi-gil'-'-Ts -' - ' ' 'V X' -:Y ' N r+f.'-.-lifilft ',. F. his r , 7 , C- 8- 'CU- A -ga fir' Y.. Janet Grimsteod Lewis Gull Connie Gustafson Claudia Hamilton Brenda Haney Linda Hanson Buddy Hargrove Judy Harrison Most Likely to Succeed Iffrt l tlllrt ttrui J'lllv'l fJlll1t',ll'!jll 2393 -?7' Outstanding Seniors Janet Louise Grimstead: Route 5, Box 50325 Keyette Club l2,3,4,5l, Service Committee Chairman t4l, Spanrsh Club t3lg Trinity Trirl-li-Y l2l5 SCA Representative t2l, NHS l4,5l, Vice- President l5lg Class Steenng Committee t3,4,5lg Scholastic Team l4lg Horneroam Vice-President C3,4l5 Horneroom Treas- urer l5l, Everett Lewis Gull, Jr.: 3300 Skipper Drive, Jefferson Davis Hi-Y l4,5l, Historian 14,535 Key Club t5lg Monogram Club l4,5l, Sergeant-at-Arms l5l, Varsity Football t4,5lg Var- sity Tennts t4,5l. Connie Bagan Gustafson: 3009 Driftwood Ct,g Concert Chorus. Claudia Hamilton: 3504 Raintree Road, Chorus ll,2lg Powder Puff Football l3,4,5l5 French Club l5lg GAA l5l, Band K3,4,5l Brenda Joyce Haney: 5036 La Ray Drive, FHA ll,3lg Drill Team l4,5l, Linda Hanson: 220 VlCtOriO Drive, Band l2,3,4,5l, Chorus l5l. Roland Edward Hargrove: Route l, Box l00lg FFA ll,2,3,4,5l, Reporter lll. Judy Har- rison: ll7 South Fur Avenue, Spanish Cluh l2lg Chorus l2,3,4,5l. Allen Moore Hawkes, Jr.: 3029 Coach House Lane, Quill and :mfg ,yi fAz,,i'. Allen Hawkes Joanne Hayman Rick Hayward Joan Heckler Del Heilman Florence Hicks Fred Hill Margaret Hill Honored at Assembly Scroll Journalism Club l4,5lg Football Team il,2lg News- paper Staff i3,4,5lg Volleyball Team ll,2lg Basketball Team ll,2J. Joann Frances Hayman: Route l, Box l433g Trinity Tri-Hi-Y. Richard Thomas Hayward: 328 Appian Avenueg Vice- President of Class 149g Varsity Basketball l2,4lg Outdoor Track l2,3,4,5lg Jefferson Davis Hi-Y K4,5l, President l4l, Chaplain 657: Key Club C5lg SCA President 4575 ICC i5l. Joan Carol Heckler: 748 Fox Fun Roady Chorus Cl,2,5Jj DE l4l, Secretary i4Jg FBLA f5lg GAA l5lg Powder Puff Foot- ball t4,5l. Del T. Heilman ll: I77 Dillon Drive Apt. 938. Florence Hicks: ll86 Kim Terrace. Frederick Lloyd Hill: 425 Duplin Streetg Monogram Club i4,5lg Jefferson Davis Hi-Y C5lg Track Team l3,4,5i. Margaret Thelma Hill: 425 Duplin Streetg Keyette Club f3,4,5i, Parliamentarian 14,555 Nurses Club l2,3,4,5l, President 147g Pep Club l3lg Class Steering Com- mittee t5l, Chairman of Programs for Ring Dance l4l. 'radjfff'-1 -' -T ff.. Bob Hobbs Gerald Hofstede Mary Hofstede Sharon Holmes Barbara Holt Leslye lmel Sharron Israel Richard James A ,F fr en' f ,. ,li :ug ri u 2 5 M 4. PY -' F ,'z'y' s ' -- ir- , fag, ,- M .F K ,S ' ly 3 5 1.7 , . , I. dr. ,Q K :C V, .- J 4 'ff .-V. f F: ff, -1 ' Au 'F t . .I,,a,v'l G J: - r S .Z B ' I .'k.,i:? fg l l ' I 5 I ' 1, ' , b P -In A . 'aus .A Robert Thomas Hobbs: 4038-H Decatur Drixeg FFA tll. Gerald 9- 4 '4 A l i . 1 Best All Around Yvonne Brown and Vfaync Carawan Hofsrede, Jr.: l25 Chinook Streetg Monogram Club l2l5 FBLA 443, Mary Celestine Hofstede: 125 Chunook Street. Sharon Rose Holmes: 544 Rosemont Rdg FHA t2,3l, Vnce-President t2l, Prcstdent C3l, Barbara Carol Holt: 228 Vnctorta Dmeg Drnll Team l3,4,5l. Leslyc Irene lmel: 323 Hannubal Streetg Trnnlty Tri-l-lneY l4l, Vuce-President l4lg Dramatics Club l2,3lj Varsuty Cheerleader 137g Drnll Team t4,5lg Concert Chorus l2,4,5lg Newspaper Staff t3l. Sharon Kay Israel: 4062-I Lcyte Courtg Dnstrnlautive EtlLlCOllOf1 Club l5l, Treasurer l5lj Chorus Club t5l. Richard Henry James: 452 Ltnehcrry Rdg Spanish l .3 ,gi Steve James Kay Jefferson David Jones Betty Jongblood Club l2l. Wanda Kay Jefferson: 4946 Holland Rd.g FHA l3,4Jg Drill Team l3,4,5Jg FBLA l5l. Andrew C. Johnson: 556 Rose- mont Rd.j Varsity Wrestling l4,5lg Monogram Club l4,5Jg FFA l5J, Reporter l5Jg German Club l5J. Ricardo Frauz Johnson: 4036-H Decatur Drivep Spanish Club l4,5D, President l5J. David William Jones: 4016-D Harpers Rd. Elizabeth Jean Jongblood: 413 Big Pine Driveg Trinity Tri-Hi-Y l5Jg Powder Puff Football l5l. Theodore R. Jongblood: 413 Big Pine Driveg Kellamairs Concert Chorus l5l. Richard Ulrick Joyce: Route l, Box llO5g Monogram Club l3,4,5Jg Football l3,5Jg Wrestling l2,3J. yd' Ricardo Johnson Andrew Johnson Theodore Jongblood Richard Joyce I f yt , ' 1 L J, V if' 1' 5 awww' 1 : f l Mr. Davis awards Beverley Dixon and Janet Grimstead the Vale dictorian and Salutatorian trophies. fel? fy A hi? -.1 Ronald Joyner James Keel Larry Kelley Sam Kelley Ronnie Joyner: Route l, Box 13495 Wrestlnng l3,4,5lg Con cert and Morchmg Band f2,3,4,5P, Chorus '5l, James Elijah Keel: Route l, Box ll4l, DE Club f5J. Virginia Louise Keel: Route l, Box ll4l, FHA C415 Nurses Club F53g Concert Chorus '55, Connie Jean Keener: 47Ol Keener Lone, Chorus l2,3,57g YfTeens 3t, Vice President '33, SCA Representative f3l. Larry Dean Kelley: 205 Apolewood Lane. Samuel Lee Kelley: 205 Aoplcwcod Lane Juanita Lee Kight: Route 3, Box 3l54, Home Economics 421, Pep Club f4l, Chorus '4,5l, Secretary f4lQ Powder Putt '4', Art Club f3l, John W. Kile lll: 32l7 North- gate Driwe, Mupte Club l2,3'lg Bible Club f4Iy FBLA t4tg DE Club V51 Terry Joseph Knight: 35l3 Olympia Lane, French Club 2,3.', President f2,3', Annuul Stuff '3,5't, Photoqraphtc Er1ttf,r'3,5, Band XX '2,3,4,5', Prfsnflvnt '52 Drum Major C55 John Frank Kobus: lzftuli' l, Hui l3f'O, Ntwsittipcr Staff ill. James E. Kovacs: Rf uti' 4 lj' x 4l4lg Mttnf gram Cull, l3t5 FFA '3tg DE li, Vfrrfxthruq 'fit Carol Ann Kowalczyk: 3545 Chcwtcr Swett, Cf-.A l3,4,5', Vatu Prfyziflr-rtt '52 Trinity Tru-HifY '3,4,5., FBLA '53 plf ,lflf'YWl '5', llffrvwrtrftvtrtt Pri-siflcnt '52 Pwtlcr Pull '4,5, Cutfttnn 15, lltcki-y Tram 5 Richard Thomas Krincr: 4Oll I Paul Juni-s Cnrrlrr, Jfrurnttlnsm 545, Cl ttt- f lhgtfrtfr 4t, Ur. trr' t ci Clult H45 Art Clul. '4' Gcrnot Kraft. Sharon Dcnisc Laboda: 448 Turf Drum-Q CAA 12M Larry Carlton Land: lffllil' l, liwx H90 Q17 Virginia Keel Connie Keener Juanyta Kight John Kile . . rg' Seniors qivc class sponsor, Miss Bryan, o standing ovation os Cc-nv Atkins escorts hor to thc stogc at the awards assemblY- '27 x - ' Terry Knight John Kobus James Kovacs Richard Kriner Jerry Kraft Sherry Laboda Beverley Dixon ond Richard West rest offer extra curricular events which often keep students Q1F ' rv I aff Carole Kowalczyk Larry La nd H if . AM 4 fa V 3 sq, D 3 P Q, 1 f sl , . A Vw M DI K K ll , . , ' Q, fi i. Y V 'Q at ' :- + , . ,R J .i 'ffl ,iv gs' reg ' 1 .2 N- - f,. f-1' '34 , I' f mga, sa 2' 1, fJ,4g,,. xo- ,t , . .9 ,AN , ,- 15W4'f.fn 3 .L ,f nz 4' -J P11 5 ? C -i , , , A: ,W , .: fsf ,,,., 4 , '37 ' ..L N 1 1' ft . lil' ' ,1- 1-: z., , ' l ', ,f ffif-ffl: 5-, A .?'f -- Jig' .- -izygfa Q, w oghi? v - why: of school well after dork. C 11'-v-Y YT' -os! we wfjggwv it , .1 Vw Y'-J ,-1 15 .-7 S. Mgvlki 4 .. if Sherry Lang Gillian Langley Jack Lehner Linda Lewis John Liming Becky Lockridge Ken Loflin Sharon Love William Lundrigan 4 'J I .f. if ifil Nancy Madon Grace Mcncuso Wayne Mann Q-.-.. 7 Dyan McKimm George McMichael Sharron Kay Lang: 3112 Ashlawn Terrace5 Spanish ll Club 1315 Y-Teens 14,515 Annual Staff 1515 Drill Team 13,4,51. Gillian Langley: Sandbridge5 Drama Club 13,4,51. John Daniel Lehner: 421 Rainey Court5 Key Club 13,4,51, President 1515 Monogram Club 14,515 Jefferson Davis Hi-Y 14,515 JV Basket- ball 1315 Varsity Basketball 1415 Varsity Golf 12,3,4,515 ICC 151. Linda Lee Lewis: 121 S. Kellam Road5 Keyettes 14,515 Varsity Cheerleader 1515 Epsilon Tri-Hi-Y 14,515 French Club 151, President 1515 Homecoming Court 1515 May Day Court 1415 Outstanding Senior 1515 MGA 1415 Keyette Convention 1415 NHS 151. John William Liming: 740 Forrum Road5 Cross Country 1515 SCA Representative 141. Rebecca Lynn Lockridge: 4805 Kiowa Lane5 Keyettes 1515 SCA Representative 151, Chairman of Ways and Means Committee 1515 FTA. Kenneth Michael Loflin: 413 Bamboo Lane5 Band 13,4,515 Monogram Club 14,515 NHS 14,515 Track Team 13,4,51. Sharon Lee Love: 3532 Clubhouse Road5 Epsilon Tri-Hi-Y 151, Parliamentarian 1515 Spanish Club 14,51, Treasurer 1515 Powder Puff Football 151 Bill Lundrigan: N.A.S. Oceana. Nancy Louise Madon: 457 1-ir ' Jim Meyers Donna Moore Baldwin Street5 DE Club 14,51, Secretary 1415 Trinity Tri-Hi-Y 121. Gracemarie Catherine Mancuso: 3052 Cobblestone Drive5 Art Club 1515 Forensic 13,415 Band 1215 Newspaper 1415 Basket- ball 12,31. Wayne Michael Mann: 124 Oiibwa Lane5 Key Club 14,515 Monogram Club 1515 Varsity Basketball 12,3,415 Track Team 12,3,515 SCA 1515 NHS 151. Patricia Dyan McKimm: 336 Garrison Place5 Y-Teens 13,4,515 Epsilon Tri-Hi-Y 1515 Roundtable Stott 14,51, Feature Editor 141, Managing Editor 1515 Quill and Scroll 14,515 Drill Team 13,4,515 Student Reporter to Virginian Pilot 151. George Evans McMichaei. 3649 Edin- burgh Drive5 Key Club 1315 Homeroom Secretary, Treasurer 151. James Meyers: 3309 Barcelona Court5 NHS 14,515 Drama Club 14,51, Treasurer 1515 Key Club 14,51, Secretary 1515 Senior Class Steering Committee 1515 Homeroom President 1515 FTA 1415 Chorus 1l,2,3,4,51, President 1515 Quill and Scroll 14,515 ICC 151. Donna Jean Moore: Route 1, Box 11775 GAA 14,515 Powder Putt 1515 Field Hockey Team 1515 Basketball Team5 Sophomore Representative 131. Graduates Return to Advise Seniors on College -3 J!!-+', a' l A is gh, A s 1 R T!'?ag YE ' 5 ? ' 1 f ' 5 ii? 'L 'Tc' 't 'A 7 ' 1 -' 1 In 9 . . , During Christmas several graduates returned to participate in a seminar designed to better prepare seniors for college. Denise Moritz Stanford Mosley Denise Louise Moritz: 3225 Burnt Mill Road, Keyettes 12,3,45, Chaplain 1255 Epsilon Trivl'-li-Y 13,4,555 Vorsity Cheerleading '2,3,4,5', Co-Captain 1355 Y-Teens 135, President 1355 Home- coming Court 1555 Concert Chorus 1555 l-lomeroom Secretary- Treasurer 13,4,555 Senior Class Steering Committee 1555 Cheer- leading Clinic 12,355 Cheerleading Camp 1455 Home EC. Fashion Show 13,45 Stanford Ellis Mosley: R.F.D. l, Box l3875 F.F.A. 14,55, Secretary, Allen Murden: Route l, Princess Anne Sto- tion, Ann Kathleen Newbaker: 3536 Club House Road5 F,B.L.A. 155. Linda Noce: 3636 Alcott Rood5 Powder Puff 14,55. Jeanne Marie 0'Brien: 3217 Burnt Mill Roadg G.A.A. 155, Russell M. Offieldz 353 Dodge Drive5 Key Club 1355 DE. Club 155. Nathan Byrdsey Osborne: Rt. 4, Box 4020 Back Bay 5tation5 f-455, Allen Murden Ann Newbaker Linda Sue Osburn: 4031-H Farragut Circle5 Varsity Cheerlead- ing 1555 Senior Class Steering Committee 1555 Homecoming Court 155. Linda Jill Padriclx: 235 Driftwood Road5 Trinity Tri'l'li-Y 1555 Y-Teens 1555 Concert Chorus 155. Keith R. Pahel: 2473 Princess Anne Road. Debra Suzanne Paugh: 3ll7 Ash- lawn Terrace5 Trinity Tri-l-li-Y 1555 Chorus 1l,2,355 Class Presi- dent 1l5. Theresa Elizabeth Pecsek: Route 4, Box 422l5 F.l-l.A. 1255 Drill Team 1555 Concert Choir 1555 Senior Play, Costume Chairman 1555 Roundtable Staff, 14,55, Page Editor 145. James Michael Perotelliz 232 Cassady Avenue. William Lyes Phillips Ill: 4055 Apt. E Leyte COurt5 Annual Staff 1555 Wrestling team 155. Brenda Louise Poll: 2552 North Landing Road5 Trinity Tri-l-li-Y 155, Y-Teens 155. 5 - .rr inc. 1 If , g I 'Z ' 5 ii , 5 .1 r r Q ip 1 'vlellil tw ur f it r 5 'i'.5'l1i fl 'll li i - -5 ,- A L -- U , i nfl' 56 55. gli-'ss 3 Qi gas, -5, 1-fl Q-Ji . J.. l r ' X 5 ld ,Y ' Laval' ' Y., J: ' 4 5.33 . V4 it K 5 ' A 445311 , 1 Ita. ' ,L ' J ii 'A r -. f wi w. ' . 'ggi' 3 . - 95' - l 5 ' iq L 'i .inf x. ii T- . . 4 -Nl llbv-.-, .A K . i 1 5 V -5 5 'i . .QA ,a ' Thi' rilti-riiriitn til thr- Prom tlir- -.viii iv-, put fini-,hang touches on tlir- ilccrirotitins ol Bow Crock Country Club. Linda Noce Jeanne O'Brien Russell Offield Nathan Osborne Sue Osburn Jill Padrick Keith Pahel Debbie Paugh Theresa Pecsek Mike Perutelli Bill Phillips Brenda Poff 41,- 0 Q i I A , ,, Pa Ray Porter Q, Brenda Porterfield Nick Poulos Clarence Raymond Porter: 3504 Stancil Streetg Wrestling Team l3,4lf Golf Team l2,5lg Key Club l5lg Monogram Club l5lg l-lieY l4,5l, Brenda Elaine Portertield: l29 Narragansette Drive: Keyette Club l2,3l5 Chorus Qllg Pep Club l2lg Sophomore Class Steering Committee l3lg SCA Representative t3,4l. Nick Poulosz 744 Carriage Hill Road, Donald Joseph Prellz 3520 Bow Creek Boulevard' Football k2lg SCA Representative l3lg Agri- culture Club C3,4l, Raymond Walter Pruitt, Jr.: Route 2, Box 23l4. Patricia Ann Pugh: 345 Garrison Placeg Spanish Club l3l, Treasurer l3lg Drill Team l3,4,5lg Y-Teens l3,4,5l, Treasurer l4,5lg Fl-lA l3l. K ' ill I , . l lfogl G3 T95- I. . I l in i ,mfg lfrwzl-3 llizfl pt-li' rope' 75 1 , lv 741.221 ' is ,Q ,J yr -X eva X N gp 'Q-ills A dst 'll 1 l ' '.'1'-MVS A ba-,ty confcrc-ncv clvcidct-5 tho American flag must go up. f , Don Prell Ray Pruitt Pot Pugh 4 - . .9 gr' ,. . A 'Rf' , Gy ' .' . A I 1 I P' 'Kl 9 ln 'Nw ,V swf' ,,,,, .J W 4 w,p'-f,5'C'4 if , 1 :,,. 'ww i. ,A . ' ' Q .Q-yula' 4 5 'aA5 ?-6 ' -- ', , ' ' ' '44-vm V HM--,., 'I , A AM' ,. .4 ...- La., And The fire truck orrive ar' 'gs4',', ., e s to remove the Senior Play advertising. X,-, ,yr 17, ily,-1 Peggy Reich David Reynolds Hal Richards is, .Ml 9-. I? if Robert Riggs Roy Riggs Sally Riggs Mclntosh Studios Chosen for Senior Portraits 1. limi: liillllrrirllultl l1',4 , lflr U Mclrit-r',lt -,m-riillr pflfll Peggy Ann Reich: 436 Dauphin Laney GAA 15lj Girls Field Hockey 15lg Girls Basketball Team 157. Daniel David Reynolds: 2872 Salem Road: Monogram Club 14,5l, Vice4Presldent 157: Hi-Y 14,5l, Reporter 14,5Jg Varsity Football 13,4,5lg Varsity Bos- ketlmall 14lg Varsity Indoor Track 13,4,5Jg Wrestlnng 12,335 German Club 15lg Secretary 157, Hal Lewis Richards: 3816 Colonial Parkway: Cross Country 151: Track 155: Drama Club 15lg Roundtable Sports Editor 157. Robert E. Riggs: Rt. l, Box ll8O. Roy Clarence Riggs: Rt. 3, Box l376g Agri- culture Club 12l, Sally Louise Riggs: 329 Lineberry Road: Future Homemakers of America l4lg Future Teachers of America 14,531 Vice President 15l. Ethel Marie Roberts: 4920 Raycraft Driyeg Drill Team 14,5l, Girls Chorus 153. Stephen Kent Robert- son: 354 Stancil Street: JV. Basketball 133: Varsity Basketball 141 Dwight Steven Roebuck: Pleasant Ridge PO. Levy Samuel Roebuck: Pleasant Ridgcg FFA 12,3lg DE 14,5l. Richard Allan Rogowski: 3305 Stancil Court. Charles Dail Roper: 3745 Donnawood Drive, Ethel Roberts Steve Robertson -'H Dwight Roebuck I 'AGM Q0l.-.. ssl Sammy Roebuck S ,Q Rick Rogowski Charles Roper 'sf' ' X 2 Though their privileges are few, seniors enjoy seporote tables in the cofeteric for lunch. rf? 'Us '-.-'t. 'r. ' ,.. ' ' Ny.. J-I 'to .U-. .99 .. .Am .V.s YH? Ken Russell Linda Russell Marie Scherck Richard Schoenhaar ',- rt r liill Yrtlu-,l-1 rtrrfl Wtrlf lltiywarrl ufarrlt the '-chttrrl store for Lord ol the Flies, Hamlet, Gulliver's Travels, and Lord Jim, ',i 'tri rf rt-rlrllrvrl r4 'llllr1f3 Diane Saunders Ruth Sawyer Susan Schreiner Lynn Sellers Kenneth E. Russell: 3l32 Ashlawn Terraceg Art Club l5lg Algebra Club l2lg Roundtable Staff l4,Sl, Business Manager l5lg Journalrsm Club l5lg Chorus l2l Linda Lee Russell: Rt. 2, Box 2294g French Club l5l. Diane J. Saunders: 406 lSth Streetg Pep Club 1335 Drama Club l3lg Roundtable l3lg Trinity Tri-Hi-Y l-'ily Drill Tegm l4,5lQ Chcprug l4,5l Ruth 50006215 Sdwyelt Rt. l, Box ll06g Trinity Tri-Hi-Y l4lj Library Club lllj Librarian l2l. Marie Elaine Scherck: 4Ol8-D Farragut Circle, Oceana Apartmentsg Advanced Band ll,4l. Richard Leroy Schoenhaar: 3185 Lawn Terraceg FFA l5l, Vrce Presidentg D E. Member lSl. Linda Susan Schreiner: 3340 Club House Roadg Grrls Chorus l5lg Art Club ll,5l Lynn Carol Sellers: 3552 Boyd Ruadg Trinity Tri-Hr-Y lSlg Dlstrrbutxe Education LSl Beatrice Ann Selly: 3304 Doncaster Roadg Roundtable l4lg Trinity Tru-Hr-Y l5l Michael David Shealy: 3l3 Garrison Placeg Hr-Y l4,5l, Secretary l4,5lj Monogram Club l2,3,4,Slg SCA, Repe resentatne l2lg Senior Class Steering Committee l5lg Band ll,2,3,4,5l5 National Honor Socrety L4,5l Randy Mel Sher- wood: Rt. 3, Box 3l24g FFA l2,3,4,5l, Secretary l3l, Vicee President l4,5l Peggy Louise Shirley: Rt, 4, Box 4l5lg Keyettes l3,4,5lj Epsilon Tri-Hr-Y l3,4lg Drill Team l3,4,5l, CO-Captain l4,Slg SCA Representative l4,5lj Concert Chorus lS'lj Senior Steerrnq Committee l5lg Treasurer of Homeroom l5lg Mixed Chorus ldlg ICC l5l Jacqueline Mae Sloan: GAA ll,2lg Hrstnry Cluh lll Donald Gene Smith: l68 Coral Gables Court Apt l, Band M2 3,4,Slg SCA Secretary lSlg French Club l5l Diana Lynn Snyder: 302l Bow Creek Boulevard, Paula Sharon Spruillz S24 Hannilwol Streetg Keyettes l2l, Secretary l2lp Y- Teens l2lg Drama l2,3,4,Sl, Business Manager l5lj Varsity Clterirleaclrrtq l2lg Roundtable Stall lSl, News Editor l5lg Concert Chorus l2,5lg Makeup lur Senior Play l5l, , ,. .V .,.,.q,. U, -1: . , ., , Us -'-.- r, ' 5 fy wc, iw TI 9 ! .LM Bea Selley Mike Shealy Randy Sherwood Jackie Sloan Donnie Smith Diana Snyder nr' , ...ff f-- -AL .M-.- 'wa Nw TVX Uv cctv if A Peggy Shirley Paula Spruill , ,V , Senior homeroom provides o twenty minute breok before the doy begins. Linda Kay Stage: 3l6 Rosemont Roady Drill Team l3,4,5lg German Club 35', Trinity Tri-Hi-Y l2lg Y-Teens l5lg FNA l2,3,4,5l, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurerg Spanish Club l2l, FHA f2lg Girls Chorus l4l, Concert Choir l5l, Anita Faye Starkey: FHA l3,4v, President l31, Federation Treasurer l4lg Homeroorn Treasurer '2lg Homeroom Secretary l3lg SCA l5lj FBLA '53, Powder Puff Football, Patricia Lynne Stenstrum: 3749 Starlighter Drive John Kenneth Stuckey: Station l, Princess Anne Courthouse, Vernon Gibson Summerell: 3536 Chester Street, Varsity Football 24,52 Baseball l4,5lg Jefferson Davis Hi-Y l4,5l, Vice-President l4l, Monogram Club l5l, Christopher J. Tefft: MOQ 6588 NAS. Janet Ruth Thompson: 3024 Gentry Road. Marilyn Sue Townes: 420 Elmont Roadj Keyettes l5'l, Drill Team 15lg FNA l3,4,5l, Historian l4l, Secretary 451, FHA l3,4,5J, Trinity Tri-Hi-Y l4J. Judith Anne Linda Stage Anita Starkey Pat Stenstrum Tustin: 3308 North Gate Drive. Donna Louise Twitchellz 740 Carriage Hill Road, Chorus l3,4lg Trinity Tri-Hi-Y l5lg FBLA l3J. Jimmy Wayne Wagner: Route 4, Box 4l68g FFA l4,5l, President l4,5lg Baseball l4,5lg Spanish Club l3,4l, Sergeant- At-Arms l3l5 Football l4,5Jg Baseball l4,5lg Kellamaires l5l. Jo Anne Wallace: ll2 Holland Drive. Charles A. Warwick: 3309 Clubhouse Road. Carol Kathleen West: 3249 Silina Drive, Trinity Tri-Hi-Y l2,3,4,5l, Reporter l3l, Secretary l4l, Vice- President l5lg Spanish Club l3Jg FTA l2l, Treasurer l2lg FNA l2l. Richard Brinton West: 538 Briar Hill Road, Norfolk, Monogram Club l4,5lg Jefferson Davis Hi-Y l4,5l, Assistant Chaplain 14,575 Varsity Football l4,5l3 Varsity Track l3,4,5l5 Spanish Club l3,4l, Sergeant-At-Arms l3,4lg Concert Chorus l5lg Kellamaires l5l. LL its 144.1- yg -..A- 13-spat'-.' Q -yo.-5 J' 'T' M ...W , . Nl. -I I F ,Q.1.ZLs-- 7 : . 1- Sr-riiurw boriilr-J Ciirrir-r Sm. Onlfurrt, BQvcrlL'y Dixon, Gnd Carole Dov VCCCPNOD held in the Ilb'0fY Under the direction of Mrs' i4,,,,,,i,V,,l. ,,,,,,,4,,,- i ri .Ki ling riuirsti. ul the Ji-flu-rsun Davis Simpson, cafctcna manager. Butch Stuckey Vernon Summerell 1 ' chris Tefft s J i I E Ji Janet Thompson Marilyn Townes y Judy Tustin 5 x Donna Twitchell f JoAnn Wallace A Jimmy Wagner 4 V h J Chuck Warwick Carol West 1 Richard West 1 u I 'CL' cali 'Y' rig., gay- L. ., 1 .4 1- Jackie White Jim White Sonny White Jerry Winnet-t Doris Jacqueline White: Route l, Bcx ll72g FFA Queen l2lg Pep Y-Teens l3l, William David Zaluski: 285 Appian Asenue Club ,3g Epsilon Trl-l-li-Y l3lg Drill Team '3,4,Slg SCA l3,4,Slg Monogram Club l2,3,4,Sl, President tSlg Jefferson Davis l-li-Y FTA 4,S, Teen Dcmclcrats f4l, Y-Teens '42 Reporter l4l. James Stanley White: 325 Dodge Driseg Varsity Tennis l4,Slg Class Steering Ccmmittee lSfg Chorus l4,5lg Junior Class Car- niyal Committee '4 I Junior Ring Dance Committee l4lj Key- ette Varsity Snow lSl, Kellamaires lSl, Roy L. White, Jr.: Rcute 3, Box 3029g DE. Club lSl, Class Vice President lSlg Inner City Track Meet '2' James Martin Winnett: 2936 Bray Ready Football l2,3,4,Sl5 Monogram l3,4,S.'j Jefferson Davis Hr-Y '4,Slg Roundtable 'Sy Wrestling l2,3,4lg Baseball l4ly Traclf. l2l, Trudy Louise Whitehead: Rcute l, Box l072, John Henry Whitehurst: Route 3, Box 3064g Future Farmers of America l2,3,4,5l, Vice President l3,4l5 Key Club l4,Slg Mono- gram Club l2,3,4,Slg Jefferson Davis l-li-Y lSlg Football l5lg Basketball l2,3,4,Slg Baseball f2,3,4,Slg Senior Class Steering Committee lSlg lnter-club Council lSl Linda Joyce Whitehurst: Rzute 3, Box 32075 Trinity Tri-l-li-Y l2,3lg Chorus lSl, Chor- Iotte Fay Whitley: I249 Oceana Boulevardg Drill Team l4,Slg Future l-lomemal-ters of America '33 Dramatics Club l3lg Jun- ior Class Steering Ccmmittee l4l, Treasurer of Junior Classg Spanish Club l3,4,Sl, lst Vice-President l3l, Treasurer l4l, Vice President 'Sl Everett Benett Willis: 9704 Bright Street, Monogram Club l4,Sfg German Club lSl, President lSlg Football Team '4,S,', Vfrestling 'SL TfIfCODlOlV1 lSlg Basketball JV. 2, l-fellamairea 'SU Ugly Boy '4l Jo Elaine Willoughby: 208 Paladin Dri.e, Drill Team f4g Trinity Tri l-li-Y l3,4l, Vice' President '43 Nurse-X Club '4' Sharyn Kaye Wisely: 3420 Plaza Trail, Trinity Trl HEY l2g Drama Clulv 123 French Clulv '2,3,4l, Roundtable Staff l2', Challenger Staff lSl, Business Manager lS, Future Teachers As-,uciati-in l4,Slg Pep Club l2l5 Pfrwflr-r Pull Fnfrl-all 'Sl Elizabeth Fryer Wood: 401 Barce- lona Lanrey N iir',r-'. ' Clull f2l, Spanish l3l, Vice-President l3l, Drill Tran' '3,4,Sy Nc-v.5y,,,M., Stull '4 SQ Epsilon Trisl-'li4Y 4,S, Y Tw-rr 4 SW: rwi'. lu Tea Pulflirnty Cf mmitlec' l4ly Pep Clulf 4 Thomas Oliver Wright: 2.70 lluintivz- Road, Di'-trilwu tiyr- frlufrllrfri S, M rwwgrriiwi Club 12,3 4g Drama Cluli l2l,' Ffrfrthull 'P '5 Marianne Theresa Yodcrg X20 Northgate Court, l4,Sl, VicefPresident l4,Slg Football l2,3,4,Sl, Co-Captain QS Baseball l.2,3,4,Slg Boy's State lSl5 lnter-club Council t5 Larry Melvin Zimmerman: 4920 Detroiter Drive. Bolnlwy Ewing and Jim White dance at the Prom. Trudy Whitehead Johnny Whitehurst Linda Whitehurst Charlotte Whitley Everett Willis Jo Elaine Willoughby Sharyn Wisely Liz Wood Tommy Wright Taffy Yoder Bill Zaluski Larry Zimmerman -gp-nif 'fr- 'VV' -Ji 43' IP' M ...go- ' ii it Wfv ww 1 ,lv - 1 - W. Q . . 1 P X 'QL x XX Q .H- . . 1 Q4- . Q. 1' uf H V. an L Y. Underclassmen The Challenge of Anticipation Wondering which curriculum to choose . . . Being sized for class rings . . . Attending six classes instead of one . . . Watching Batman and studying for a semester exam at the some time . . . Hoping to be good enough to make the varsity . , . Participating in extracurricular activities . . . Voting for a new SCA , . . Struggling through a l5OO word term pa- per . . . Dissecting a frog , . . Believing that Hester committed the biggest sin in The Scarlet Letter , . . studying that extra hour to make the Honor Society . . . Laughing, giggling, pushing, shoving , . . Cheer- ing a winning or losing team but cheering a team . . . Believing that you will pass that first exam in your high school career . . . Running for office, anx- iously listening for the results , , . Wonder'ing how next year will differ from the last. if rmrri iaflfif r nn f clay fficcrg are Coral Martin rrcasurer Reggie Lewis president Their class was the firgr to begin ar Kellam in me rcsidcnr ily Roebuck, secretary an ,Unn Tawnm wice eighth grade Juniors To Become First Entirely KHS Graduates Michael Abbrazzcse DunnO Alfnzer Danna Anger Jimmy Arnald Virginia fmifi w Dawud Augusrsan Ki-ri Bach-n Edna Ballau Har ild fiaraciasc- Janice Earnzrs Omni' Fivariiiifiani Clara Lynn Bennett ,rv in iri-ii 1 iH', ifrfli H' N miia i'mnti ri 'I gif- if' 'iii' ,i 1. ,,...v' f, Sheryl Braclfrwrfl Pal Brarlly John Brozgrgll ltrvla Btilmrgll Curtis Bratchor Trinnrnie Biatchei Del Bratton Marie Brinkley Debbie Brown Mike Brown Wayne Brown Susan Braun Bill Buda Bonnie Butler Barbara Carris Linda Carter Brenda Cason Larry Castle Rose Catterton Jo Anne Chandler Linda Charlton Rick Clark Marlene Clifton Steve Coe Tony Colina Michael Collier Shari Compton Lynn Coakson John Cooney Laura Costner Dee Craft Betty Cramer Anna Marie Crawford Linwood Creekmore Nancy Daughtry Cathy Davis Ralph Dennis Vernon Denson Doug Dill Ray Dixon Vicki Doss Chris Doughtie Louise Doughtie Jere Dugan Kathy Dugan David Doxey Karen Doyle Emily Dunning 4 i , .-. E v- 1 . ',, 'K i ..-gf Q A r. ,x . l A F--l J . ' 1 - . 4. J , I pi 1 - ,. ! at , .f'l A . 8, .Jl'.. ,. 6 r-Wi, VJ Q,-,few 6,, 1, ,, ., vc., ll A . A' li 'K ,A A P J, .QU ,. 1 ',ev:,5g, Xkxt ff- ,fi 54- Jun, A xt- A Il. Il N : X,-5 Many students find the Junior Carnival an easy way to escape from the dull routine. Juniors Hold Ring Dance at Cavalier Hotel, Pat Eaton Candy Edgar Larry Eliason Joe Elswick Alice Etheridge Buddy Evans Pat Ewell Roberta Ewing Skip Fedon Jeanne Felhofcr Nancy Fenton Susan Finn Jw Ann Flannaaan Cecil Flora Dorttiy Elulfu Eddie Carrington Warirlfilpli Garrison Steve Gclmcl Jaclfifr Ccrirgf' Gaye Gcrqora Earl Liilison layn- Qidconf. Sli:-ryl Gray Ruuscll Cray Lf' N. an Music Is Provided By The Hong Flve Mann' Bill Greene Norma Greer Degi Gregg Malcom Gregory John Griffin Butch Grimstead Jo Ann Grimslead Coral Grose David Guckion Randy Gull Gail Gumbleton Buddy Harper A. J. Harrell Linda Harrell Bill Hart Joe Hayman Robert l-lersey Brenda Hollins Barbara Howard Emnly Howerrn Lynn Hughes Sandy Hughes Susan Hughes Peggy Humphreys ih K r , , by F ,Q lv is I X fi 5 cr 4 r' N. X.. J- K, '4 N . t L -7. . C. J ' L' t B' 'F '05 WT - ,J-SL , J Donna Jagger Richard Jeffreys Larry Johnson Gil Joiner Dowd Jones Eddy Jones Sandra Jones Stephanie Joyner Elaine Keener Tommy Keiningham Grnger Kenth Bnll Kennedy Sharon Kung David Kinne- Louus Klag Robert Kovacs Rose Koxacs Pat Lambert Drone Lang John Lcnmng Judy Lawrence Cnndy Lay Reggre Lewus Greg Liggett Tommy Loftus Vucki Logan James Lutz Vucky Lutz Make Lynch Rich Malkiewncz Carol Mortln Janne McCoy Duane McCoIlough Ruth McDaniel Judy McGranahan Margaret McMaknn Ike Mefaos ROV10ld NJCIYOD Rennie Melton Daniel Mendez Shnrley Muller Wentz Muller Maruly-n Mtxrqarw Duane Mcvrntz fmtque Murlanm DUIWFIO Morris Ruger Mt'xIm'y Suzanne Mowbray ENN it Patsy Moye Authur Myers Bob Nelson Delain Nelson Gary Nelson Jo Mell Nethery Jeanette Niblett Gary Nichols Wayne Nordwoll Pot Peterson Sandra Pevrtelli Rita Phelps Sue Poff E. R. Porter Andy Purvis Bill Rowles Jeff Reid Ricky Reid Pom Revolinsky Lewis Riggs Sharmon Riley William Ritter Joan Rhiner Nancy Robinson Juniors 1 Y . Ji Q wal 6 Q27 Y, mi: L! yffflff 'ie-'fr' i i Begin College Plans Early In Year 5. .5 P J 1 Miss Shirley Rountree explains college qualifi- r ef cations and application procedure to junior Tommy Loftus, X i l lf , 3'-'Q L T ! .- 'n lb'- X . n ff, X Sally Roebuck Bill Sakowich Linda Sanderson Bill Satterfield Gloria Sawyer Donny Scott Paul Scott Paul Scouten Joe Scripture Linda Sellers Jackie Shell James Slantas Linda Smith Ray Smith Sherrill Smith Vivian Smith Karen Snyder Susan Spence Carnival Held ln May ' .-..-or ..,n 'fs-4 eegarea to Ciirlg' Sroie are Jucly Mrfiramilmri, Shirley Miller, Chosen by the junior class to attend Boys' State are John and Carol Martin Townes, Reggie Lewis, ond John Cooney'- Linda Starkey Eddie Stevens Paula Stokes Gerry Stone Barbara Strawhand Jimmy Struble Dan Swanson Mickey Swinney Josie Totem Debbie Taylor Mike Teftt Vicki Templeton Pat Test Steve Thompson John Townes Archie Townsend William Trower Chuck Tuell Jimmy Tyer Stephan Vassole Calvin Vencil Margaret Vencil Vicki Vivian Beth Wade Terry Waddicar Bill Wagner Hope Wallace Sharon Wallace Lloyd Waller Chuck Walsh Claudette Watts Richard Weaver Barbara Wells Charles Wells Becky White Cindy White Donnie White Lynda White Bobby Whitehead Margie Whitehurst Kitty Whiticor Sally Wilkins Pat Williams Eddie Winters James Woodall Peachie Wright Bart Yoder 34 ,ffl L, in T A i E if Q T3 0 ,ws . 5 L, 5 , My af , Officers of the bgrpnornore closs ore Richard Kellom, prcsldentg Jennifer Brown, secretoryg Nllfe Br! wn! rreouurug ond Jennlfcr Muore, xnce-presndent tg, ' Sophomores Sponsor Tinsel Boll ,rx - 72 'x Q -Q 4 u Connne Adorns Bully Allen Drone Allen Steve Anderson Tony Anglnn Berry Argobrighr Jlmmy Ammon Corolc Avery VVOync Axvyord Donold Bonlcy Slwlvo Bonlvbv Phyllis Bclwr Wlllrorww Borklcx Monun Bockcn lfwll BQrf1Ord Jim Bornord Mika' BOrTlCTl Suv: Bauer Toni Baum Luther Beasley Fred Becker Bonita Billieu David Bolt David Bozard Joe Brand Debbie Brewer Susan Briley George Brickhouse James Brickhouse Carolyn Brown Ernie Brown Jennifer Brown Kelly Burns Mike Brown Roy Bucker Dinese Bunton Marv Burress Mary Burress Robert Butler Robert Campbell William Campbell Larry Capps Glenda Carawan Lee Corey Donna Carlson Kit Carlson Brenda Caroll Beverly Carr Robert Carson Joey Carter Sondra Carter Mike Cartwright Emaline Cassen Olive Cassen Donna Chick Debbie Cislo James Clark Mary Ann Clemonds Mike Clemen Charles Coffee Rosemary Cohick Billie Jo Collier Tommy Colvard Paula Cook Robert Cooney Donna Cornett f 1- 04 A. L- gzs W ,,. 6, A .. ' Ql.v f ' Q -x ' 1 L Y Janice Craddack Linda Crotch Mike Cresswell Timothy Curling Janet Currier Dan Daniels Gloria Dowenport Cindy Davis Frank Daxis Thomas Davis Patsy Dawlev Edie DeLoatche Warren Dixon Zella Ann Dixon Kathie Doran Thomas EOQOF Steve Earhart Dave Edgar Glorious Eillis Nickie Elder Jimmy Farthing June Febish Jim Fischel Dina Fletcher Sophomores Perform Traditional Duties Of Serving fi t iunth Latin American QOOCYWII tour Margie Fletcher Sherry Fowler Clyde Freeman Rocky Freeman Tony Frensley Faye Frost Steve Garner Pat Garve Y David Gawrys Sharon Giamborne Ronnie Ginn Eddie Godwin Deloris Greene Alan Grimstead Ken Grose Ken Hahn Michael Hampton Barbara Hanson Geraldine Harris Janie Hardison Melinda Harper Pat Harrison Pearl Hawk Todd Healy 1:1-J ev' J 'whw -Q. 'CT' For Juniors And Seniors At Ring Dance And Prom Peggy Herndon Cathy Hess Linda Hinyub Robert Hobbs Robin Hogue Richard Howard Diane Hudkins Robert Hughes Judi lannuzzi Valerie lfft Brenda lves Rosalyn Jackson Jack John Monte James Karen Jeffreys Sharon Jennings Linwood Jethro Judy Johnson -rv Iwi t Q 207 CHUCK SCIJCYY THQ5 Helen Jones Corby Jones Jomes Jones Judith Jones L f',w rrome Jrmes Vxcky Jones Regmo Joyce Dowd Juluon Roy Keel Rfmnle KC-cl James Kellom Rnclword Kellom Kofhy Knngon Jon Kuglenlmulc Cheryl Koubo David Loml Jomcs Lone Corl Lowrance Vq-url'l LC:- llrwru L'AAfJI'H' M,gr.m Lfwrwlworflr Mmplwu L' rt Jw fvwrl l.f,'WI', zU',llj Lilly Q out hm sled durmg the sux school-doy vocation prmaded by 0 Jonuory snow o A-. ?'9 6 'W x is 'L W -. sf' f. Vw do T9 'x bf' Q-v-1 C,hri',tfrpli1,-r Linrllpli Stn-ve Lofqene llill Luttri,-ll Lynne Mabry beverly Maclfriy Philip Moilhwt Harvey Marshall Ray Matter Kathy Maxey Bill Meannan Bebby Mickelson David Midget Della Miller Francis Miller Glenn Miller Ronnie McAlhaney Donna McCabe Larry McGrnigal Janie Moore Jennifer Moore Mike Moore Robert Moore Russell Morgan Connie Mosley Linda Nelson Edward Newbaker Paul Nipper Teresa Nunez Bill O'Brien Mory O'Neal Rick Osborne Andy Ottarnay David Pace Roger Pallett Butch Parker Stephanie Pecsek Linda Petty Sandy Ptlueger Sandra Phares Linda Phelps Kathy Pope Bonnie Posavec Debora Postar Larry Potts Ronnie Potts Al Rawls Robert Reid Sandy Reid 'ff sg ff .rx 5 M L H vc ,.. - ..1,X1 : : ':xL t ,Lfn Rf.,-E ,E7:l iff, L f',I,Lf', QQ, .LLVXSJT 3 ugrr R . E'r153T Sgfvwprws F Qffgf L11 VW' VT , Q Sarwdwb FSH: J Sails F3u:,Ul SCVTGVCK f.,.,,.m Sku L W C xA, f' v ,- Huik. Scnfcrf Pmld SLHJ, LL Sheoly p C J Hmmm, 'U Kurhy Slgmgm Mwawarm Srmnyng Mary Slmm' ng Lwrmhl SWNWW June? Smfcd i riff Sfmxifr Lgura S'1YWd!VbL'Y7 V 1 P' ug- 'Iw1l'fHy uf V r Hx if 'N WWI In 'rf' Q- L. ? wa ,Q 4 A 4 Q-rx 4,v- Q v M ' a w we A ' '- G o--.- ' Us sw Sophomores Contribute Easter 'B' .rg A 4 . ,.i, ,.. lill'Jf'VIC' Spclrwogi lit lvrltt Spirit Cliiiqtfrplnrr Spruill Uflvlrl Si Clqpr Suzan Stevens Jeff Stilla Dcbli-ic Starnpf RICl'.y glJfTtl'TWC'fL'll Elizabeth Sutton COff:l Swartrtcr Elizabeth Taylor Janet Taylor Baskets To Orphanage rp- ' x W A . Qu- Charles Thorp Elmer Tolle Joe Travers Dannah Traylor Linda Traylor Vicki Viles Susan Vlner Wendy Wachaman Linda Walden Sherry Waldrop Jeanne Walker Patricia Walker Margaret Walsh Joyce Walton Walter Werner Martha Waterfield Jo Ann Watkins Julia White Tommy White Elaine VVhitehurst Grover Whitehurst Jeff Whitesell Bula Wildmore Maragret Wrlkins Susan Williams Annette Womack Barbara Wyatt Kitty Wyche Cathy Youngblood Freshman class officers ore Jimmy Denton vnce presrdent Mary Wutham secretary Alon Clements, treasurerg and Les Whitenorn, presudent Freshman Class Holds Bake Sale In May Donna Adams Karen Anderson Laune Anderson Rob Anderson Fred Anglin Dowd Aplm fe Flflfj fNUgLlSl31rf1 Sllf1Y'Yl Auslln ljrwlll, !,xr.L'fy' Lmllu liuqlry llrlrn Barley lf rlfjlzl Holley Ivmxrw Bornvtt Nl Hy Jw Ufzrln-l l1'Yl'jlll fylnvlsfill .1 JIYYVIIXV' llulwlrlf UI fra Ann Bas 'nllrurrn Ur-urll 'I ff Ramona Benton Alice Berry Bobby Bcirry James Bias Sam Blalock Patsy Blanton Kathy Bodm- Robert Bohannan Wilma Bohling Fred Bolen Roy Bolton Stephenie Booth Sharon Boyd Victoria Boyd Ricky Brezler Lynette Brinkley Sharon Brookshier Jan Broulik Carrie Brown Cora Brown Richard Brown Robert Browning Marsha Bruce Dina Brurnley Brenda Bryant David Byers Ouida Byington Barbara Campbell Mike Campbell Elwood Carawan Steven Carilo Eleanor Cartwright Gerald Chebetar Charles Chisholm Billy Christian Linda Christian Bobby Clark Alan Clements James Clifton Pat Cole Tom Coluccio Brenda Cooper Katy Cox Linda Crawford Linda Croorn David Cuccias William Dailey Linda Daily Betsy Davis Doug Davis Gary Davis Gerald Davis Loraine Davis Jimmy Denton Charmen Domeren Nancy Donelly Jimmy Dozier Ellen Dudley Ellen Dudley Patsy Dudley Rodney Duncan Kenny Dunn Pat DyeSS Bobby Eason Jock Echols James Eldridge Connie Eliason Gary Elkins Keith Ellis Eddie Etheridge Alison Evans Linda Evans Floyd Ewell Kel Fairfield Nancy Fitzgeral Sharon Flamont Linda Flannagan Linda Flinn Marie Flora Sharon Fowler Uszell Freeman Donna Frost Mike Futrell Russell Gallup Dave Garrison Carol Gibson Cheryl Gibson Barbara Goan Becky Gray Diane Green Wendy Griggs Ruth Anno Gi imsti ad Sharon Grimstcod liaibara Haclcy Karen Hahn Bonnie Hale Arlene Hansen Shirley Hardison Ruthven Harper Mary Harrel Beverly Harrington Gary Harrington Brenda Harris Sandy Harris Eddie Hart Erma Harvey Sandra Harvey Leiloni Hays Kitty Hedspeth Janet Herman Douglas Hickman Linda Hill Paul Hill Tim Hill Steve Hines Johnny Hinson Linda Hogue Truman Holland Roy Holmes Debbie Holzmacher Carol Honaker Benny Howlett William Hudkins Linda Hundley Emma Hunley Barbara Hunter Yvonne Hutchinson Caryl Huxter Mary James Linda Jethro Bruce Johnson Ruth Johnson Thomas Johnson Almeda Jones Kris Jones Richard Jones Sherry Jones Judy Justice Paula Kawana Mary Ellen Kennedy Naomi Kight Gregory Kile Joetta King Bob Kingan ,, ,, A-vw 1- , A. 9-- A. 15- 'I Tv 'BX Wag: 4 N. 0 1 21 'T' -.... . ' s...f- J E' lst: A ,ii A , Y 1' 34 ,lb N7 N88 G w-' I gn Q. quo IL. x.. -x 6, 'Was ' ,712 'NN .L -11 -'ID Q Eddie Kirby Marsha Klemarm Ltrtdo Knight Lmdo Kyehlcr Sammy Kovacs Vtcktc Kubockt Chuck Labodo Kathy Loform Ray Lombertson Charnell Large Rnwevelt Leggett Kathy L6OrtOrd Pt-tfucca Lf-gtcr ptllal LIICS Part. Lfc-:che .'t-tt:-ty rw Ltmtfy' t- tt 1-.,h..tt,t 'tNttIl'jfY! Lyt tt' frmrt Mobry lf' tt11t', Ntau tial lit!! NXUIV,-tn ff, tty Nfarttrt C-mt t Mt,tf,'tn Mtv tftgy fvMUavttcl ,r 9 l Xx W 0 'P i , l 'Q QI? 1 -4 ... S N 1,' 1. va, X f it -N 1 i,Tr?1. X fl N ,i when +L .Za 6. we ww qxx E 3 ljiiufilau fNAff,i-f- liill Mcl atiqlilin ll'iH,'Vlfi' .Mi rif ' Karen Nlrgicrs Lifiiicz Nlriliiiii Mrlyin Morphy Jcilin Ml1d'JI'llf' Donna Midlfiif Janet Miller Linda Miller Mike fvlillcr Nancy Miller Nancy Miller Pat Miller Billy Minton Charles Monroe Randy Moore Michael Morgan Joey Morissette Pat Morridley Brenda Morris Paul Morris Carol Morrison Mike Moss Francis Muldez Bill Munden Joann Murphy Robin Nanney Beth Nichols Steven Nichols Woody Nichols Virginia Nordine Michael Norte Sandy Nuns Andrea Nutter Bonnie O'Brien Linda O'Neal Walter O'Shell Peggy Page Yvonne Pardee Bill Parker' Jennifer Parks Natashia Parks Frank Parrott Gloria Parten Annette Patterso Eddie Peters Marilee Pettitt Fl , . i-. t V ? x J 'JP ?- 71 T'l,l Q-r '1 Robert Phillips Freddy Pollert Mariorie Potter Elizabeth Puckett Caroline Pugh Rich Pulley Bill Raunswinter Lynn Reel Kenney Respass Garry Reynolds Teddy Roberts Lcuis Robertson Dayid Rollins Alice Roper Thea Roth Vera Rawson Gilbert Sanchez Paul Saunders Sherlyn Scott Patty Seay Joe Selby Mike Shalley Pat Shauger Lynn Shary Melvin Shaw Roy Simmons Gary Sloan Bonnie Smith Dionne Smith Michael Smith POtrlClO Smith Willard Smith Geraldine Snowden Mike Spain Donna Spruill Gail Stanford Sharon Steinbeck Diane Stephenson Kathi Stephenson Jimmy Stunt? Sonny Strange Lindo Strdwhand Dan Strublc Nancy Swanson Skip Summers John Taylor Judy Taylor Debbie Terrell April Test Carol Thompson Billy Tillman Ricky Tipton David Tray Lyn Tucker Loretta Twiford James Vencil Linda Walden Emory Wallace Diane Warden Skip Waterfield Bonnie Waters Joyce Watkins Connie White Joe Wilbanks Mary Ann Williams Warren Willoughby Kathryn Wisely Mary Witham Grace Wood ...nw-al Mr Davis fries hamburgers during the March 24 pump failure which cut aff water needed to cooking the scheduled meal air Offrcers af the elghrh grade class are Rebecca Marrln, fer, presrdenrj and Julie Hollandswarth secretary rreasurerg Tammy Arklnsan, vlce-presudentg Dawn Cnr- 595 Students Form Largest Eighth Grade Class Ap I Y l . 4. val? 'J L B n l, .' VIBE 0' A I 'I 1. Pat Adams Scott Adams Sandy Akridge Marsha Allen Randy Allen Sharon Altizer Nimrod Amis Diane Anderson Jack Andrews Ann Aplin Corloss Archer Pam Argankight Raymond Arnold Marshall Ashwell Tammy Atkmson Mrchael Babcock Davld Barley Phyllis Bailey Donald Bakvr Holly Baker Brenda Balance Edna Barker Jaycct Barker Brenda Barkley Linda Barkley Peggy Barnett Janet Barnhart Sharon Barrocbough Dale Basnight Karen Bauer John Beachom Laura Beachboard Sylvia Beasley Clifford Bell Mike Bell Norma Belvin Barbara Bennett James Bennett Mike Berglund David Berryman David Bevel Shirley Billieu George Binder Ramona Birdsong David Bishop Donna Blankenship Linda Bober Carolyn Bohannon Patricia Bonds Pamela Boney Bill Bottom Cynthia Bowden Stephanie Boyd Jeffry Boyle Dan Bradshaw George Brassell Peggy Brassell Joe Bratten Larry Breathwaite Joy Brewer Hazel Britton Debbie Brookshire Carey Brothers Robert Brother Jeraldine Broughton Debbie Brown Patricia Brown Susan Brown Debbie Brumfield Bernard Brzostek Deborah Burke Adelaide Burress Sasam Batten Sara Byrd Gary Cadby Bill Carr-pbell Judy Cannady Cammie Canmam Charles Capps pinda Capps Gwen Carawam Mary Carder Sac Carev Charles Carlson Danng Carlsen Tremyl Carrington Adelia Carrpll Dana Carroll Janice Carroll Dawn Carter Sharon Carter Carol Cartwright Richard Cartwright Ann Casan Reigc-rt Casc-v Debbie Castle Debbie Chambers Robert Chance Jimmy Chappell Jeanette Chappelle Danna Chepan Pat Christopher Edward Clark Gayle Clark James Criffee Rebecca Caffield David Crlllinx Rannie Combs Raxph Cflrnptfln Mike Cfindar Dire Cfrwnc-rs Jackie Crlbk Duvivl C-if tic-1 Rita Currier: lf r,riii- Ciriflf rl' Ur,-lrliii' Craft Vrirv Cr-irvllv Jifn Crciwlrlrrl fNA'Jiil,ri Cv: -,qwi-ll Sllwffri Crisp WR -ww 4.5 Q..-.ay . amd , iv f' Bill Crousore John Crow Susan Cushand Debbie Custard Dale Daar Becky Daniels Evelyn Dannials Patrica Darden Pat Daubert Robin Davenport Suzy Davis James Dearman Ellis DeGratfenreid Eric Deiss Billy Denton Ruth Diselrod Eve Gay Dixon Mike Doyle Glenda Dozier Lynda Dozier Leslie Dryer Alen Dudley Junius Dudley Patricia Lynn Dudley Sue Dudley Jerry Earls Brenda Edgarton Gloria Edwards Phyllis Elliott Beverly Englert Miguel Estevez Marlene Etheridge Keith Eubanks John Evatte Guy Exon Nicky Figueroa Barbara Fitzhugh Priscilla Flemming Wesley Flesher Bobby Flora Bill Fontenot Russell Ford Pam Forlines John Fowler Robin Freeman Donald Froehler Warren Frye Karl Fuhrman Qigz Fulcne' P J..Sl': Fussel .-,,,se Fureln Efefd: Garner 3-ilyn Garner M' se Gorffcrfd Dune Gowrxes E3 GlCV rDVIf'lG Lynne Glfrgins Sfccncn Glmbert Jzilfre Gvnn Dennls Girnez Becky Giro Jclnnny Grady Wlllucm Crolg Debby Gray Mcurlcc Grey Dowd Greene Jylwn Greenff Raberr Greene Margaret Greenfcflder Susre Grnggs B'VlV1lC Grrr'r'SfC'Od Clwrlgllnc' Gullcnle Ray Gumblemn Ed Hancock Larry Hanes Joe l-lcrdung QQII Horrlsun WrJody Hortlcs Erlly Haskell Clyde l-lorfreld Cly-lc Hothowoy Jwy Haywood D nno HCGVICH Sandro Hclloson Bully Hcrwlcy Gwcrn Henley fvlqrfwrnr- l41'V',l1llLlVfl! f Jjrnw, Hf'f',h!V'y lfrm llvfl- rvmrw Carr I Hiller lr lm Hrn:-'. Dflflfllfj l+If'lN Tl ',lr1rwlw, ll fyll' Mfzrfgflrfll H rllonll lwlw llr llr1r1fl'wf rllm flnrr Hrrlmcu an L.. vc.: . ix ' l 'Yee -lfiffffifssa ,. ffiglgilifgf J i, 'xi' ' ia, , K I Q. Oo- , dleltfkvv XT' 'EIT' Butch Parker positions himself on FBLA and FFA float for Homecoming Parade. r'-4 pf --Qual, A 'Q f , 452, , f - w.-1. ui' 2' , fx ry ' I 2 V ,,.. y - J ' ' 62a ,.4 1 ' ' ' or -4 I I , ., J. .. V 1. IL, ' is 1 ug , . 5 1-jg 'fy' ' ff 4 'A ' 1 c , Q, i, M. R ' 4 I Q Dignnif, l'lriIrncs Williani Hfilrnou Par l'lfJl2FT'lCJClll'f DOVICJ ll'J'JVC'f Lawra-rim! lflormoii Raymond Howard Susan Hudgins Mel Hughes Ronnie Hunter Valerie l-luicherson Melody Hutchison Billy lrnel David lobst Cliff Irby Mike Ives Johnny lrwin Bonnie Jackson Jim Jahn Michael Jeffreys Mary Johnson Stephen Johnson Johnny Jones Kenny Jones Mike Jones Stephen Joyner Elizabeth Julian Bill Kaiser Torn Kawana Gail Keener Andy Keith Mike Kelly Jennie Kenning Martin Kernutt Linda Kilgore Douglas King Lewis King Kathy Kinney Martha Klag Sandy Kline David Knight Susan Knight Mary Kolodziei Louise Laboda Pat Lakeman Jonny Lambert Kim Land Nora Lanier Eddie Lathrum Larry Lawrence Patsy Lawrence Gregory Lazas Mike Lcckrone Ruth Lee Sharon Leggett Pam Lehner Cheri LeMaitie Raymond Lett Diane Lewark Larry Lewis Dona Lichtenwa Norene Liggett Brenda Linkenhoker Linda Lister Thomas Long Don Lothcs John Lothcs Linda Lummus Bill Maddox Mike Malbon Lisa Maniwlakis Louis Morchclli Sherry Marlow Sue Marlowe Mary Marquette Rebecca Martin Tommy Martin Faye Mason Debbie Matney Cindy Matthews Shevan McBratnie Sharon McBride John Mc:Cleskey Gary McDonald Diane McElmoin Bill McFarland Jeanette McGowan Kenny McKown Susan McLane Irene McLaughlin Dave McLawhorne Gail Medeiros Mike Meginley David Melton Diana Merritt Billy Meyers Willie Midgette Bill Miller Bob Miller Mary Mims Judy Monds John Monroe Candy Moore Sharon Moore Sharon Moore Robbin Moritz Carmen Morlanne Thomas Morris Bob Morrison Mike Morrow Thomas Mower Charles Muldez Gary Mulgrew Loraine Murphy Melvin Murphy Priscilla Newman Denise Nolette Manny Nosay Dana Nowlin Brenda Onely Ken O'ShelI 1:-T' fr-Q1 , . .-1. ' s 'L if: M l. 1-0- , Hg-v' l. 93 Nt- v I W .la r 3 ' ps terms -iam W '21 A 1 r 151. , ,, 'YW' Dk if 'qw , , E f 1 :Steif f G -B Qg5e.N J e .. illf X . .-,, f3f3i'4l 'J 5 til ' 4 C7 'C , . I 5 e , ff 'T i , : - 'CT' ,J P 's ' J ff X . gi . .- 1, in . ip-.f -1 V+: ' ' Q e Ks it Breaking the pinata at Christmas llettl is a traditional Spanish class affair, After the pinota is broken a scramble for the candy follows labovel. Eighth Grade Sells Most Magazines In Campaign X into Gloria Overstreet Kenneth Overstreet Judith Owen Antonia Parker Joe Parker Vickie Parrish Louis Patti Carolyn Poston Ronald Paxton .loyice Peacock Drusilla Pearce Carl Peterson '29 David Petty James Petty S:-1 Walter Petty Nora Pierson Shirley Pexerall Larry Phelps 117 Mike Philips Jeff Ploehn 11' Karen Plaehn Johnny Powers Paul Power Billy Powell Debra Price Sara Privott Janice Raider Melissa Ramsey John Rauck Gary Reid Temmy Rettie Diane Reynolds Kothlenn Rice Elsie Ridley Lydia Rieger Terry Riggs Patty Riner Danny Rivera Bill Robinson Gail Rollins Gloria Rollins Freda Routt Conrad Rowling Deboro Rowling Marie Roy Gene Ruffin Jeffrey Rumble Charles Russell Pete Sacken Stacey Sakowich Helen Satterwaite Joyce Saunders Pat Saunders Grace Sawyer Marie Sawyer Mike Sawyer Robert Sawyer Teresa Sawyer Tom Sawyer Frank Scarboro Donn Schackt Chris Schoonover Earnest Scofield Leah Scouten Gail Sears Don Selby Emily Sellers Leslie Service Rosemary Shank Buff Shaw Debbie Sheelay Patsy Sheets 4 A .-. N au :isa f -1, Lt' an 'L-' :L , X fr il' x 1 if Gnu-fx SPL' ' ' Fi J, F . 57? 1 3533 'I in S n, ti vi rv: wr 1 wr- in E' 'ff' Ki? ' ff! Srl S gg, by M .z-,W 5: Q, WUI- ogy Q. ,Xi K Q:,!hvAG,ll 4 'lf Ml ,O Arg, --. :V 1 y ' - I v Q, l-U ' ,. . .5 A 1 fu I I 4 uf-- 9 far? Snell E:':,Qr: Shel- Mn DJNCJ d Srwrley mf,-Y, C+-lb, 35 se Srnnnncns CQCH Srivflw Da, nd Smith Jesse Snwlw ,llnnrnv Srnutlw Peggy Snwflfv Vlfayne Snsw JHTI SDEVWCEV Debbie Spacer Barbara Spxg-rta Mnkcr Sprmger Rack. Springer Dpbprah Spralll Karen Spry Rflzert Stallings Cathy Sreunbeck Verna Stepanck Tarn Sfeplnan Millie Steward Jlmmy Stott Enlrlnw- Sf .all Eagan Sfrlmlqplaw v rw gl'ClvNllUYW7l Uwmla Slrayg- l 'E l '. Sfurmnp Carl junwrvvwrgll Llnrrrw Sand! Terry Swnnncy L .r awe Taienn Charles Taylor Clgrlf, Taylor Jane Taylor Pwrvxlf- Taylwr lJa.n,l Tlwrffux 'wNarrf-rw llmrrnan ,Nfrl-or Tlr FTILJH l'f 1g lll'1lYl',l. l .mrny Tlmlrnaf, 1'r',l'vr-lr!! l' .vm lr ll, rug- vw . ,' lr l-g . vr . . l 'l lll V ' l ' VH? Nl l ww. W I 'L' vp- if 1 :J Y I i- -:J 17x Z' Debra Tnplcll Domino lriifgll Barbara Twilchcll Don Twilchvll Nicln Vaszalc- Bill Venner Curt Verger Karen 'Walden Francis Warren Roger Wateriield June Watkins Doris Watts Gloria Watts Kenny Webb Charles Weidman Conrad Weiser Wally Wells Lanny Wenger Wayne Werner Liz Wettstein Lora Wheeler Roslyn Whitaker Cathy White Sandra White Gail Whitehurst Lorraine Whitehurst Marie Wiemer Chorla Wiggens Nancy Wilkins Jay Williams Susie Williamson Wiley Williams Adline Wilson Jackie Wilson Ella Wood Guy Woodard Bonnie Woodhouse Charles NNoodington Payyi Wooten Debbie Warden Dennis Wright William Wyatt Melvin Wyche Tim Younker Jo Anne Yurevick I X x f' X X' X xx x X X f XX X 11... X . l A 1455 ucwhvnm-a-, ,.. 4--- .x. x .. xvgqw p v N. I v f N S ' EJ Advertisement The Challenge of Free Enterprise Appreciating the school's value to the community . . . Employing distributive education students . . . Helping finance play tickets, sports programs, the Roundtable, the Challenger . . , Providing market places unparalleled in our time , . . Exernplitying economic principles ot the classroom . , . Demand- ing punctuality, honesty, responsibility . . . Re- warding individual incentive . . . Providing a sum- mer playground tor the nation . . . Selling ideas as well as products . . i Gassing cars, cooking ham- burgers, building homes . . . Recognizing the Super- intendent ot Schools as the Man ot the Year . . . Surpassing the other tellow's product and beating his price . , , Producing the Showboat Minstrel . . . Donating awards to outstanding students . . . Sponsoring the athletic banquet . , Taxing to improve education to improve Virginia Beach. HERBERT HARRELL FLORIST 1 JAMES W. HUMPHREYS Plastering Contractor Residential Commercial Ornamental Work A Specialty General Repair Work Dial 340-8441 2233 Paris Street CCMPLIMENTS OF TRUITT REALTY Never too busy to serve you.' Residential Sales Insurance 8. Rentals 627-453i .f 2... - .lla YODER DAIRIES Home Delivery Norfolk Chesapeake Portsmouth Virginia Beach Call 497-35l8 5lO2 Princess Anne Road, Virginia Beach, Va. MlLLER'S DAIRIES INC DAIRY PRODUCTS C Compliments of PET Milk cmd Ice Creom Milk 622-9503 Ice Creom Ki 5-2485 ll , I l I GRAHAM FUNERAL HOME V H. Lewis Dudley Chesapeake, Va V I PLASTICS OF VIRGINIA Call 622-0988 l825 E. Brambleton Ave Norfolk, Va. Plastic Signs of Outstanding Quality -- Economy -- Distinction I I The world's largest Dewey Weber surtboard dealer, Dewey Weber surfing supplies, A complete line ot Duke Kahanamoku made by Kahala. Q, WESTERN AUTO ll 428-4351 It 600 Virginia Beach Boulevard Il i I SUN DIAI. GIFT SHCP I li ll ,I i . JOHN COPELAND MOTOR COMPANY Headquarters for imported cars-sales, service, parts Triumph, Volvo, Morgan, Simca, Alfa Romeo, Spitfire 625-1651 4122 Granby Street EDITH HUGO FLORIST Free Delivery Call 853-6305 or Norview 853-3787 Opposite Bank of Norview Nights call JU 7-2172 Member: Allied Florists Flowers By Wire Everywhere 1140 Hugo Street Sales - Rentals - Insurance - Appraisals ETHERIDGE REALTY, INC. ml'i3'S '-r- MLS neurons 6076 E. Indian River Rd. Bus. 420-1630 Virginia Beach, Va. Qlexanber if eagle importers 8- retailers finest gentIemen's apparel - ladies' sportswear 207 LASKIN ROAD, VIRGINIA BEACH, VIRGINIA KELLAM and EATON INSURANCE COMPANY Realtors Fire - Life - Casualty Insurance If You Wont Action . . . Results . . Coll 428-9161 3113 Pocific Avenue Coll 426-5600 IAcross from City Holll 2406-B Princess Anne Rood CAVALIER GARAGE Johnny Dudley, Owner Phone GA 8-2131 Holly Rood ond Covolier Drive Virginio Beoch, Virginio Our Quolity Printing I ls Fost ond Economicol IDEAL OFFSET PRINTING COMPANY Eorl W. McCobe Dio! 627-5043 Night Calls 251 W. Bute St. 340-2059 l l - 'n Compliments of FIRST AND MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK ll -WJ 9 Serving Tidewater Since l933 EWELL cmcl WILLIAMSON FUNERAL HOME Air Conditioned 35th St. at Colonial Call 622-6092 Lady Attendant Ave. If no answer, Wurlitzer Organ Norfolk, Virginia Call MA 7-6704 HEBER E. EWELL - WALTER E. WILLIAMSON, JR.. - Compliments of LYNNHAVEN MOTOR COMPANY Phone 340-l66l Kenneth M. Stage, Owner and Manager General Repairs Official State Inspection Station 37ll Bonney Road Virginia Beach, Virginia VIRGINIA REALTY CO. Norfolk's Progressive MLS Realtor Choice Homes for Choosey People Will Build Your Home - Your Plan 8. Lot Or Ours - Can Arrange Trade RESIDENTIAL - Soles and Rentals - We Buy Your Equity Investments - Insurance - Resort Property GI - FHA - CONVENTIONAL LOANS Call 583-23ll W. F. Red Thornton, Sr. 9646 Granby St. Compliments of BOGUE FUEL OIL COMPANY 34Ol Chesapeake Blvd. 855-6251 A.' A. PEMBROKE FLORAL SHOPPE Bayside Serving 497-3446 Entire Tidewater Distinctive Floral Arrangements Personalized Fruit Baskets Wire Service 149 Kempsville Rd. Any 81 All Occasions - Call Any Time PERRY HASTY DECORATOR 103 Robin Road 428-3764 HOFF CADILLAC-OLDSMOBILE INC. DMV 1696 Cadillac Oldsmobile Sales On The Spot Service Open Nightly 'Til 9 P.M. Financing Parts . Low Bank Sat. 'Til 6 P.M. Rates Dial 625-5311 1500 Monticello Avenue President . . . Hugh l-lotf Chesapeake Salesman . . . Frank Wilson HOLLOMON-BROWN FUNERAL HOME Member National Selected Morticions By Invitation Granby and 29th Norfolk, Virginia Call 627-77l 6 or 464-622i Lady Embalmer - Ample Parking Bayside Chapel Independence Blvd. Virginia Beach, Va. Compliments of THE SPCRTSMAN SHOP Plume Street, Norfolk, Va. Pam Revolinsky admires the ceramics at Virginia Beach Florists. 'P ' is i I iv Q---- 1Y'7F' Barbara Wells has her hair done by the owner of Princess Anne Beauty Solon, 2645 North Landing Road. 'E if A 55 t ' rag! 'w'f V ' i T'rf5 ?3'?fS -55+ .- All 'fn f J s Q- Q linac Hall . The smiles of Debbie Brookshire and Susie Knight indicate they Circa 1720 Virginia Beach, Va. find Rose Hall a perfect place to shop for clothes. Shops for the Ladies and Tlwir Drzuglizen: 'gk if .' 4 is 4 is 55g:?'s 4. -v 'W P EG 4? Zi- 1 ,law ,iii , i bib.. Q .-.st Li E af- - - ur' - --IQ- 3..xs 'PG l P-if Y 'Q l 9-vv.f5 5.s-K -Q s ' 4 1,4 in Everert Willis ponders a new selection of frames for his glasses at E. Roy HoweII's on Laskin Road L,.,a ,fi r T? Sue Carson searches for the classic that is merely one feorure of the Modern Library found at FridIey's Gift Shop on Atlantic Avenue, luwuSw f -Q ..,, 'Y' The Virginia Beach Sun-News office liicoted on Pacific Avenue offers local beach residents 0 weekly news pulrllcolicm 1 ' 2 WEN ' 4 'i l . . Pm! ll..1 fllg ' Mr. Bob Crutsinger, owner of Crutsinger's Texaco Station at 428 Little Neck Road, explains technicalities of automobile maintenance to Steve Thompson. xii! ., ,sbs First Colonial Realty at 2403 Virginia Beach Boulevard offers a fine selection of home sites for suburban living. .WH Ni ' N. 5 Carol West and Jackie White admire one example of Rowe and Long Music Compony's hand- some musical instruments at Princess Anne Plaza. tlllt ffffefegf, The Studio of Awcird-Winning Photographers We ore proud to hove been selected cis your Challenger photogrophers. Pleose coll us for your future portrciit needs. 722 West 2lst Street 24 Princess Anne Plozo Norfolk Virginio Beoch 625-2102 340-7752 iiiniigo C Cf Wlth CQK6 uomcr' wc-rv wvmrvv -ov me 'jon cou cowwv lv NORFOLK COCA-COLA BOTTUNG-WORKS, INC. THE ROUNDTABLE First Place Winner SOUTHERN INTERSCHOLASTIC PRESS ASSOCIATICN iv i 1 If f 4 ,f f A l pw ' 'Vw AHYII1 fmtlly 'Ju YI 111111 lt MH fwwlfl U-fr11I11'fXAv, Vvluwivv-. - 1. . ' ' -1. ,,, , X, 4, A h. ', 'H 4 ', 'lu ,, , . I .a- . f,,x r. --. , ' . . A '5 5 ' ,Qt .. , ku. , ,h 1 ls - - 'WIN '1,,y., '.,,n. , 4 '- ' . 4:. . . -. I - -' 1 '- . .- v ', . 1'2 A' . ' ' - . - ' n ' ...'..?'4d??'k I 'fi 1 vr,t..'.. ', Y - . - ...' 11. -' .. -' J' V H. D. Oliver Funeral Apartments, Iocol mortuory, hos been established since 1865. ,' X 1. au -sbs . MJWQ' im, , ,vA,,,.,,,4uoQg,,,,,,.f 'u . Q- Q fri 4 ofhcimcr's Shoe Store 111 Hn- I-'I1ll'l wM.nt9v. hm- -.hw f.-1 Pnc Cornet-ra uf Pic's 31st Strcct Cleaners is busy sc-r K1-llum 5tucicnta J ' z -.4 AJ' x90 Q AJ. F . 'Q' -T A i 5, '. ' 4 itz, K, , - W2 , f' . V , W 'C Q YY E ,,,.,. . , . The marble statue at left is only one example of Willis Way- side's fine furnishings for the home. Delores Fedon and Bill Phillips enjoy the comfort of a second example above, ,Y 1: - Q' ---. .1 2' Q , rf' A 1 'W'-r-fm , . ' qi, 4 ' V 3 . ,fs :NA-? J WZ? Q' A ff' 3 ' S 33, 5,111 pw--u Q bw-an rl r Pmoa , ,L I 3 'Hi it 2? A N CI E ii.: 5 . , I - , A V W --.,.,,.. .,,,,.4,.,.....,..-+,---n:-w.s-J..1..s.-M1-,-+l-.' Q V' ' 5 Y -.wg 'Mc X ,i ssl-' mwue 1 .44 :rl 4 'f I sufonvl'-1 , ici? P 2 Y , , 3 ' , l J 5, x . t QQ, 3 P f ., 2 1 , I, I ' ,K ,g,,, ,f 'fi' ,..,,., V, ',.fz,,, - is I 59 .' Gene Adkins and Jerry Winnett discuss the technical details of Whitehurst Realty salesmen help prospective l-lilltop residents operating one of the machines of C. L. Pincus, Jr. Construction find the homes they want. Company, 3500 Holland Road, L .- ' .4 , . ' ' i , , , .51-few 3 , A . . .- ' 'rf-lv., 1 1 l 1 2 l f we ' ' ' 1:1 I .1 V' . 5 I . We 'Q Q l Tl .,:Ar.f .-,'- ,pri ,Z Aff?-l , . sl '46 1 6.51-1,1 f, -ng .gJ., I V V Charlie Beard displays to Sally Riggs part of the complete line of garden tools carried by Princess Anne Plaza Hardware. 5 7 F4 Y ' 5 vjflph- ,- ' l v ' . 1 ' 5, Mil l P i r 'A f 9- 'f5?f3' 2 , GT 1 l ' N I . 0, I ai J' 7 f 'lt-ir - Q, hi- A -1 1 fr Biggcn Realty, Mfg R..',,- E Blk.-,4-rv r-aqcrly awans to please Jane Hamnltan, alumna of Kcllam, grc-cts customers at Atlantic gl 'g,r'fvl.f- flll'l1l',, It mrlfi Ill Vurquuo liwaclw linullgvgrd at Construction Company an the Plaza mall. l Im , f i 'TexiAC0 T 'I' Plaza Woods Texaco services If 1 U S f Snrvice you can l' llUr-N-w,,a,. the community residents with prompt and efficient car care 7 facts at 1 fingertips Sllffiiiii obj- N ix , 0, . on any subject every day Telephone 855-l O86 . ip:,,5- S 15,5-' .::,v:-:-1,53 -- ':.5:, .Qi Z Aunia VisuAi. Divisicm .. c 0 M P A N Y i N c o iz r o a A v s o i325 Ingleside Road William L. Burke, lll Norfolk, Virginia AUDIO-VISUAL PRODUCTS , 42Ol Hampton Blvd. Norfolk, Virginia 2Sl af J 4 ' fflf' .fe-1 'v r n I-INEBERRY mNSrR1:c:':oN L b y C struction Company lm a lwandily located office at Nopoleon's Ltd., 270 Laskin Road, offers a fume selecrion of cp P C A Pl lt l'1 dl f a, an y ype of general construct oarel for men, as Donme Whufe and Eddne Stevens fmd out. FORD PILE FOUNDATIONS, INC. 4985 Holland Road 497-3593 SHIRLEY DARDEN BROWN BATON AND DANCE SCHOOL 225 London Bridge Road Call 340-8056 For Children and Adult Classes Baton, Tap, Acrobatic, Ballet, and Ballroom Lessons Given i'l l BRADSHAW 8. BROWN l Used Cars Princess Anne Station 4 General Automotive Repairing Virginia Beach, Virginia Telephone: 426-587l i SANDBRIDGE BEACH ' ON THE ATLANTIC OCEAN Waterfront Property Summer-Winter Rentals A No Down Payment Large Sites Dial 625-7596 JAMES H. KABLER i Exclusive Agent Wainwright Building T l i HAlRSTON'S FUNERAL HOME l ENTIRE TIDEWATER Located at seomck l Area l We Do The Kindest Things l ln The Kindest Way JAMES W. HAIRSTON Embalmer and Director Slumber Room - Lady Attendant l 428-9321 428-342l 428-6746 l - T SPORTS CAR CITY , l'l ly 6342 Virginia Beach Boulevard l'g il ll 497-2731 l l Z Agriculture Department Beach T. V. Service Beaslc-:y's Atlantic Service Station Theodore A. Boyce Mr. and Mrs. R. Bratton Business Department Dr. L. 0. Clark 0. E. Cordle Ill Dam Neck Auto Mr. and Mrs. W. Drzal Economic Lab English Department Everett-Jordan Motors Cmdr. and Mrs. J. A. Fahey Fabric Mart Fireside News and Books Florida General Realty Foreign Language Department Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Forrest Gem Tailors Mr. and Mrs. J. N. George Hoycox Construction Company Heath Linoleum Hilltop Rexall Pharmacy Home Economics Department Industrial Arts Department Jim's T. V. Dr. and Mrs. H. D. Kahn Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kline PATRONS Mrs. T. C. Langs Mr. and Mrs. Chet Langworthy George R. C. McGuire Martin's Auto Works Mrs. E. Mathewson Music Department Mr. and Mrs. Cecil E. Myers J. L. Nakanishi Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Newbaker A. J. Nikitas Norfolk Motor Company Nor-Willis Investment Brokers Physical Education Department Pine Tree Inn Pine Tree Inn Dr. D. G. Pollie Gail C. Presson Mrs. C. Robins Emmett C. Sawyer Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Scarborough Dr. E. J. Schick Science Department Dr. 0. W. Self Mrs. C. W. Tedrow Tidewater Mushroom Farms Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Turbeville Mrs. Roger Van Hooser Jerome Weinstein, D.D.S. Zubyk's Gulf Alma Mater Words ond mus I ic composed by Don ond Margo ii .L III.: I' .IIIf ljdj I -P' 7 I 0 0909 S cs D pe. CD P P I II I J,IJ, I MIIIIIII III I KEL-LAM HIG I I I I SCHOOL EV-ER FAITH-FUL NO-BLE BRAVE AND S TRONG IM O I I CID E' 6 D 6 I Silk IJ-IJ I UI I LIIIIQUIUIIL UI 7SiAI I IIIIMR O I ooo- GLOR-Y HON-OR TRUTH AND BEAU-TY EC-HO ONG I g p . I I I I' d 2 I I I I . I I' J 9 O IO I QQIQI I If ,II III ? QEIEI 'K III' E, VII If II 2 AND WITH HEA RTS OF THANK I I . -FUL-NESS WE LIFT YOUR PRAISES HIGH i 1 LI, IIJ'IJII-VJ-If.E VVVIII If: I I I I CD 'E' I S .IU 10 I0 I I II i?IEJ,..IfIJI.IJJJ iI I KEL-LAM LEAD US I EV- ER ON-WARD AS 5' I I I I TH BY Senior Awards L ecQer csfar cScAoLrsA1p jeam Xalan! Mike Auld-Lance Baum Frzkzcess Wnne Zfoman 'J Cffuzg Zafanf 712 eff! Yvonne Brown 7?'lf2C'GSS 712129 Z!0man lv CA16 Zwarofjn Lzlerafuzv Lance Baum 3711 C Zllldfff Ken Russell cgzfier paklfe ZIIIGFJ Beverly Dixon ,ZIAII Sousa Zfzfarff Terry Knigllf CIXOFUS A!7lI!dI'ff Jim White Cffafenyer j7Z'e0Qf 1fIZ'er1Y Sharyn Wisely-Terry Knight .OFIW 790112 .fzllldfff Kathy Dudley-Peggy Shirley 601131612 jfvkj 711, ara! Terry Cornett 7lIfUl'Q Kuszhess Lea0Qrs jyzvanof Sue Osburn - Jo Elaine Willoughby- Debbie Paugll 7ulure 7Gl'Il2GI'.S' 7711fa1'cf Jimmy Wagner CJEFIIIGII C1116 LZIUUIJ Everett Willis 7nfe1'-C 17116 f founczf Zmarrf Keyattes Z vyelles 7ll'lllY! Roxy Faust L IAIUIV WIUCIIYX Pat Dean - Myrtle Godwin - Jo Ann HoYmU Wc1lAi'l12c1l1k'.9 WIUUIYX Florence Hicks Ydfllllldf 12,0177 fSC'A0All'.YAlkl 71hc1Afs'ls' Mike Auld Senior Scholarships Cfape 7l8l2IV 220112011 is' C M16 Linda Lewis 7ClCllA5l Mike Auld Creed Wurzfan Kenneth Loflin ffzhcess xqnne Lirbns Linda Lewis Tfencf C115 Mary Graham gulure Nurses C116 Marilyn Townes Oenzor C1255 Lance Baum - Vernon Summerell Ofafzonafjfnor c30C1eQ Beverley Dixon jfeyeffe Tom Doran The Challenger Staff ' Pam Revolinsky Editor ............ Business Manager .. Photographer ..... Assistant Editor .. Assistant Editor .. Curriculum Editors .. Sports Editor ........ Senior Editor ...... Underclassmen Editor Advertising Editor .. Activities Editor .... Barbara Nobile Sherry Lang Lynn Mayby Lance Baum Advisor .... Editors Staff Lynda White Mary Burns Teresa Pecseck Mary Graham . . Sharyn Wisely . . . . Terry Knight ... Shirley Miller .. Bill Sattertield . . . Diane McCollough Karen Clover .. Bill Sakowich Kathy Fahey .. Bill Sattertield . . . Sharyn Wisely Diane Lang Peggy Humphries Brenda Poterfield Leslie lmel Mike Auld Mr. Joe Bland ' , 9,g1lxi'I'l.1: gf 4 Q , is .N I N--' -,nga----v-'-,'L I at - Vi i 1' 5,7 o 5 4 L . ' . i v l - 5 1 A 1X -f 7 ' I 1- Y . E 5 1 . 1 . ' Ni . .Ms , V ' ' 5 4.3 X' -my .-,Q Jiwfgiqifi-5'ffgff2+ ' , .A . 'f X w 1 ' . E1 I-A -1 2-1 '.eP ..' i.1Q,,.liQtg,.,:'5 f- ws' -.y ua N A ig gm.z,.- - -. fn gg,x.,, '.:.yLj-, 'I . . '..l,1 1 5. 1' .-g ..' 'JI nl, 1 N is . H c W, auxin 4 I X x 'H Jr p f4K4 'Qt Q35 wr , V. 5 .rl Q. '- yr 9, I ' Am- 17. 34, 'wr .,. 4 , v f a A' 'v Xl .4 'XJ 'I14 1 sf VN f f- 11? Z! 'U 'bi .N ?', Us 2. E. . W :sl ff It lj R ff