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

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Ioe Allen Laura Adams Forrest Baum Pam Albert Mlkb Hardf Q ag Rick Cassani Doug Crowe Gayle Atkinson Robert Harvev Lmda Utlev Bob Ixellam Marx Lewls Daw 1d Slmons

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First Row L-R: Karen Orlowski, Iohn Carleton, Mike Hardee, Laura Adams, Rick Cassani, Doug Crowe, Grady Hill, Duane Whittington. Second Row L- R: Vivian Werner, Debbie Conner, Fred Ard, Bob Harvey, Linda Utley, Pam Albert, Bob Kellam Ken Seals. Third Row L-R: Mary Lewis, Saundra Balicky, Beverly Frost, Susan Hallead, Sharon Wesley, lean Vidal, Richard Carey, Wayne Deffley. Fourth Row L-R: Mona Lisa Nunez Donna McNeal, Darlene Gilbert, Iulian Sawyer, Ioe Allen, Leonard Beary, Ioe Cross. Fifth Row L-R: Rich- ard Robinson, Gail Atkinson, Forrest Baum, Keith Wilkinson, Bill Simons, Ierald lacks, David Bruce, Billy Iones. Qs. 'f Iunior Civitan Excels In School And Communit Projects Like The Holland Road Clean-Up To stand for good citizenship in the home, school, and community, to cooperate with leaders: to serve the commu- nityg to develop experience in living and working togetherg to practice the Golden Rule, and to prepare for leadership are the goals that the Iunior Civitan tried to reach this year. The Iunior Civitan strived to meet their goals through several community projects. Members participated in a Holland Road Clean-Up that benefited the school and resi- dents. Two stadium clean-ups were also held. Civitan continued its drive for cleanliness by cleaning the press box windows for Homecoming, washing basketball backboards, and painting two of the school's portables. During the past school year, the Iunior Civitan made up two baskets for the needy-one at Christmas and one at Thanksgiving. They donated S25 to the Ioy Fund and paid 558 for a student's debt. Club officers and sponsor, Mr. Richard Perceful, went to the State Council meeting in November, and members par- ticipated as parade directors at Homecoming. The Iunior Civitan made several purchases this year: an American Flag for the gym for basketball games, a school blackboard, and a drum major's uniform. They also planted six new dogwood trees on the front lawn of Kellam. Along the lines of making money. the club sold candy apples at all home football games, sold fruitcakes in December, and held doughnut sales. Members also were active in two car washes. 232 It was not all work however, as they had a party at the Aquarius, presented a Teacher-of-the-Year award, and a S500 scholarship to a graduating senior. Officers of this industrious group were: president, Rick Cassanig vice-president, Doug Croweg secretary, Karen Orlawskig and treasurer, Iohn Carlton. Iunior Civitan members appear busy and wet at one of their fund- raising car washes.

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.' I 1 - ...- --L---A '- 'M U' I' ' , , , 'W First Row L-R: Lorine Bryant, Margie Laird, Wendy I-Iowell, Regina Sprague, Delores Graves, Cheryl Connelly, Mrs. Elizabeth Sink. Third Hawk, Pam Mitchell, Sue Carlson, Melanie Moniot, Pat Kendall, Second Row L-R: Pat Land raf, Terri Sawyer, Ioyce Allen, Kerry Clement, lane Row L-R: lean Shearrin, Karen Orlowski, janet Ewing, Lorene Inman, Bloodworth, Wancfa Witt, An el Zeppieri, Ronnie Fecundio, Nancy Paula Windland, Wanda Roberts, Pat Fecundio, Janice Wiser, Pam Bates, Brenda Bonds, Debbie Afderman, Linda Nelson. Ke ettes Take American Indian As International Project In 1970-71 - . . Under the guidance of Mrs. Elizabeth Sink and pres- ident Regina Hawk, the Kellam Chapter of the Keyettes has proved its motto of We serve. Besides promoting Christianity, the Keyettes have braved the swarming faces of people in front of the concession stand at football, baseball, wrestling, and regional gymnastics games, sold doughnuts for the local Boy's Club, sold candy, and decorated the teacher's lounge at Christmas time while also providing refreshments for the teachers. The American Indian was this year's International Keyette's project. Keyette president Regina Hawk takes advantage of the spring weather. Ill-I