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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1979 volume:

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NXQXJXK, 1 ULAX 1 . xN N, N K KX ENN 'L'5?cLL'f3 I X , s -I x .H 1 H, 'Nj .1 'Y- waaw ff 9. 'FA' 1 K U Wy, f 'iffy 'ff ye 1 1 , ' f ' fb , M EQ Qgswzii , . ,ga U4 L, CLQJVL yi- 9 efmefhsms-2 5 ,fU,',g,, Q51-Qu C' Q3 SOQQ X Q , p , , ' 51 j QF D' LQ' Q4LKXi,'X 'L.L,ff'NLL5 -42 5? T7 I - Q .. ' , , . . 1 b 'P bl 1. After School, Then What. . .6 E - umm , f..gq? 3 Q 2'W0SESlfg.1g5?QfSfII3g ,nys .5 fS 3E'iQ+QW2 f L J 4. Among Friends. . . 104 09,5549 Q QAQ C54 Yip-if-fSQ2H'v ci U X 5. who Pass the Word. . . 186 YZ 39 9132, I CLHZDCAG ML Q H gy N Q. is WSW? www 1 Q5 Cf ,ax gf SS9,,95QVQ5' gfLLAouLm'3n0 on P - E NSR YN iqibvgjiibqxdoh 1 doo. . a LLL fs , , ' V 1 Q A -V 11 X...-.4 1 kai, uHeiAnf2kHF6QRv.4 1 Y fjmf' N .if P55593 04 lL.1-Ciorxhliiiwfb X my y 6' ,n U X, ihggg to use eomzwhffix -A V 'W 5f'f?fm?5 94fwbLpu6H3x9ai1YfBHW? QD NX' n QT' 'P ,Q Sigh D hail IUUISUYSQ , .XJ J QW QQVQ . YU? qw SILK ' 'X JJ? q'?.,,X,- 2FiQQffm ' UN Ev v KY N S - af 3 A5 f -. 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A y ' WN-fly fl NCQ Q V xl f- ff 4' lf' G I Ck Digqf-P-Qfl LYQJU, Qxuxllf 4 VKJ U14 5 'NU 1 Q- f f QLQL All vtiloyl-N5 lQHCL1!y5 Qlwib ' wff-U9 , Kjffl' V7 If 7 ' I V.l1jlQ75I3Q MC Ly,mf,l QL 'UGA H291 ll ff 1' f5f'!l uf , - ix no X N. 1 ,X 1 fr X -f. f 7 ' LANNCMN, Cl Cam-UC CJMMXQSL ll fLJCf9 UM ' ff J7 'K gym Ljcfvtllg C3 Q, Li lxcilfl fjfw ,KV M cami CHQ llmg fLJf7U'U , U foliflff f f YlxQQ,6LLQ. YjC'ftA,x1, ij! lj3ClZ?CQ K,fw41fK to V U? 1 fv L Lf' ,- 5 .A V fljwlfhu Ljfql 467 qyf' 715 0 Q D , f Q. K I, lf ' lx LAL! Qcyljbcfvll ffl,-,, mf 2 - 4 . . X '3 Luo' woo wil igpffxiq ff' Challenger '79 Floyd E. Kellarn High School 2323 Holland Road Virginia Beach, Virginia 23456 Volume XVII f cvs? ff g J 7 f04VM7 Mwfinfffzifw 7 . do, 'Q -XM 4252226 Separated from the rest of the team, Bruce Setzer is still recognizable as part of it. mfr, , Kellam's the third largest high school in the state. Does Virginia know we're here? t . Sandy Cimerman and Wendy Smithu ' f 1-'F 9 -v.- , ' .ti have joined NHS, the academically elite. A N J , i '1'! f'E5I7 l . 5 , ein. ,Y f 2 1 l A 5 f- 1 I' Q Robert Coble and Deak Holtz say friends should lean on each other. is- w-s ' pl -1- . u . . sq, 1 I .. Y ist of ' ' Yau ' 9' e an-3' I 9 gl n 'Q T ' A hw, ' ral ? ' B I Q . .5 I S in , 1 l4fI1a,fff I K V 1 f 1' ' JJ Q tl' roll .fflffllf K 1 an ClC5C4,wc lfsuct rr A lol Cer Hu, ill LL! Wfslssssaifnifsss 322,23 View CW- C' day, and 3,012 on Friday. De-Lwfw fWLl,Cjt signated Kellam High School, they were a faculty and a stu- dent body. The faculty mem- bers were more than willing to dedicate the remainder of their lives to the task which lay be- fore themg the members of the student body, far outnumbering the faculty, were often a part only because they came, some- times to lie dormant in the school and its classrooms and at other times to seek only fel- lowship and friends. They took great pride in the fact that they were the third largest high school in the state and that they considered them- selves elite physically, men- tally, academically, and in every other facet of school exis- tence. 3,000 persons -- involved. A Pfsgflf. is ri Q90 5 QQ-Q Acco lol Clfbt Qgb ION! 'W Qu, QQUQ uw C-561k gm I 4,01 Lf- , Ml eww x 8 1 05, D Amp LW wil Mr. Woodruff is always willing to take the time to instruct his students indi- vidually. Ljlgxfjkll 'Q Q! ' f 4 1 ' QU- so-49 Ken Styers stages a mental walkout of his own. Bringing different minds, ideas, and tempers together. Kellam is quite a melting pot. ix . 555 X thu, N I rt! ' A-gp? ' tlIlIi'l'l?fi S4.hafTurIu1d.u umtvui !lliIlliSllI plivsirsazl V vi H585 BB BU HT UI ' Many students throughout the nation do not wish to be in- volved or lay claims to the exis- tence of the U.S. educational system and its demands. Unlike the rebellions of Kent State and Mississippi State University, students at Kellam displayed their adversity to the system by staging individual mental walkouts, and finding better things to do with their lives. The result: individuals apart from the rest of the crowd. The public school system had enabled all U.S. citizens between the ages of 6 and 18 free access to a basic education. Now, however, this access has been labeled a mandatory por- tion of one's life. One-hundred and eighty days of each year have been designated as school days and lack of attendance on these days shall be in portions no greater than 17o!o, one-sixth of the regular days in the class- room. The result of this newly- installed proclamationg the dreaded 30-day rule, a new common bond of suffering, a part of the academic life which affects students, teachers, and administration. In the evenings and after- noons there are families, friends, youth groups, civic or- ganizations, churches, jobs, hobbies and sleep. And in the mornings they find time, each individual must find time, to form a basic unity of minds, ideas, and tempers. Although this formation is often merely superficial, many Kellam stu- dents find themselves unable to shatter the bonds which en- velop the one-time student. The result of this bond: an adherence to often revised, but never totally abandoned, life style. Schools quickly develop into communities into which the citizens, like it or not, are thrown and must exist. A change in the school affects those who populate the build- ing, so it is only logical that the process can work in reverse: those who populate the build- ing will affect the school. Each separate personality not only adds to the character of the school, but is actually neces- sary to the school's function. Like Maxwell House which has found that the blending of three excellent coffees consti- tutes the best, Kellam High School has found that a com- bination of philosophical, aca- demic, and environmental in- fluences in a liberal atmosphere produces an unequaled social structure of unique individuals. The separate personalities of teachers like Margaret Canada and lo Caldwell add to the character of the school. 85158 SB DIL ... THEN HAI' 2 Few people realize how much energy is required to exist in the academic envi- ronment. Involvement in school requires a number of exhausting hours per day. Sometimes the hours seem much shorter than sixty min- utes, and, on the other hand, sometimes the minutes sel- dom end. Either way, the time can drain vitality from the invidual, and the time that remains after school has sapped all that it desires from him, leaves no time to waste, so the Kellamite doesn't waste it. Whatever he does with his time makes him unique, strengthening his character and that of the school. Kellam's participation in the Iunior Miss Pageant, the NCTE writing contest, the Neptune Festival, Boys' and Girls' State, Governor's School for the Gifted, Lead- ership Workshop, and YCC are credits to the school as well as to the participants. Not to be forgotten, however, are those individuals who di- vorce themselves from orga- nized activities and strike out on their own, taking part in little-known and little- publicized diversions. All forms of entertainment, all pastimes, are learning expe- riences of sorts, and are a dif- ferent reflection of their par- ticipants. The concerns of those who make up Kellam's student body range from academic excellence and talent achievements to aid for the needy. There is nothing self- centered in their concerns, no matter how personal. The Kellam student of today exists at school and after school, then what? , ' . we fly I vi .1 ' U U9 ,Oi lily 'VQQQQW1 RUN I dl P W' I 1,11 'h I JJ -5 VW X JL ,W VY J, gl' puff , l OW VJ U w 'W A H V 'ink 11, 'K QQ , E A ., 1 ' jig '5 1 252, -.ft VI . Q .-jjj? A f' , auwf i 1495? - ,ef 'L ' - 5 ' V ' ' ' iii? .. yhef- '. pf'-1 gff Y 4 1- ,f L, v! 4- '4p'gi,,5A'Nn D . 'l .:' xf ' 5 5 Ei 1 5'i - Q c , ' ' After 6th bell, the student body heads ve for 2555 separate lives. , ,, 1 A . , N .. 7 V 'i .' .. .-. gf f Q ,..4.lu 4s4.jg,,5 Mq.'..m. .Jug , ,r '+.rwrll1f1r'l' Iwlrxthvrxa Larrington. 'ww l.' lla-lull ml Niury Kobe rtsJ 1.1.11 I .'x +'rlv1,l:1r llffllllli' Larrulli .mm XM-rwillial Lan L ulleg 1,gff.ll:11wrv- .l 'll4lv1lll He-lo-n 5fTIlll12 'wgfllu.1l1m- alle-11114111 Lllldg. lluwdf-.J Hn ew SVHIUF Class llnal, Sault Kellum Lnnda '5l2lf'f.LJHL1j' Land., flllll ILHIICD Cal Iahanr.-ll.-1' lllv vllvflwllAl .wrl1rlIr11uI .H-nl 1' ,r Q: Queen Yieqdj Sym fM.llr'1 Datidllunn, NE- KINEHT It does not matter when it all started: all that does matter is that after weeks of preparation homecoming had arrived and was a success. Ideas for the homecoming theme were gathered and when the final ballots were counted the theme was Knights on Broadway, a very flexible theme which enabled the clubs, classes, and dance committee to exercise their vivid imagina- tions and come up with some unique floats and decorations for the dance. As in years past, Mrs. Peggy Middleton coordinated the homecoming parade. She. along with Rita Smith, helped to organize the court and make certain everything went along smoothly. Nlr. Charles Iohnson took over the responsibility of organizing the floats and cars into a quick, yet effective, parade. This year 30 vehicles were entered into the parade. Of the litl, three were floats. Senior candidates for henie- coniing queen, Holly Riggs, Leonthena Carrington. Mary Roberts, Denise Davis, and Wendy Smith, made izhoosing the queen a difficult task. Miss Wendy Smith, escorted hy David Bunn, was named the 1978-'79 homecoming queen. As the students, faculty. par- ents, and special guests of Kel- lam High School watched, the Knights treated them to a vic- tory over the Iohn Marshall Iustices from Richmond. The fun, however, was not restricted to the Friday night game. On Saturday night the SCA presented its 17th annual homecoming dance. Miss Eve- lyn Klimek coordinated the dance again this year as she has done in the past. Instead of a band, Bob Canada from WGH provided the evenings enter- tainment. l er the first time ie ally elaborate rlemiratiriiis were built. lt was a let of hard work fiiit I knew we cioiilcf do if, said Mary Heck, decorating chair- man. lliige niiirals, eaigh rlepirgting a different broadway shew, rlerge- rafed the cafeteria walls. Ile- spite having to izoinpete with the Iunior Miss pageant, this year's dance was attended by more students than in the last few years. Although Knights on Broadway was the theme, par- ticipation seemed to be the un- derlying theme. More students. teachers, and past students have become involved with homecoming. It may be due to a desire to get involved, or it may be due to a bond with Kellam High School that isn't easily broken. Cathy Marcus, Tina McDermott, Nanci Keeder, David Larsen, Steve Walls, and Missy Dudley are just a few of the twenty-five people on the lunior Class' winning float. t r Best llrmwd :' :mix In-:hw U-gun Ninn! l.1IneIw. lu Sun me-mi 1.:,:.r - '- -MAI. Im-. I,.1r A ' - , Best -XII Arnund: 'A-fm:-, Nrmfh ' ' '--- 1--r Smlllesl N141' 'U-'I Il lkvnixv 2 1.1 Ninsl Intelllgrnl Hww-rH.1I.1rwv- Inns-t A Mus! Talented II.:x1I'- IH.v-nun., ' 1 i,1rv.:1.g'1r. Niusl Alhletu' HIM Hutt X, f'-'T i I I . '- ,' . - r ff -5 ,.- 4 1 A iiingb ' I Y..-7' ...ii ..X 'VI- s-I .44 'J' f .5 '4w-l- -s -zu I -ami'-E ,, LZ' f 'Q ' . F 4 I .. .-.I-1 -ve uv- ' . . on x I , lg Ui Ui.. 5 5.- fail... --w'....,..... ce- 1 I ,.-n-vu., L ,.. vwv- . - ...f-f 'Q 2 rs nv I'U'.R I Mu-I Splrllo-d N1.lrk Nunnmu-rw-Il lu-1-MII:-lm I .urvmghm Mus! 'ldllkulivl-' Inllnw 1.-ll.n..m Ihnwzx Iimmn Most Lhunnmu, mllx I I-,Imrxw I1IvI1-- rl Hrlvu H1-si Vo-ruunullly IM-mlk '11.vn.g wmv In-II.nm Ho'-.I Inuklng Hullx Iinggs IMIIII-rv IU-:Im-. Mun! llc-pl-mlnblv Nmflk l um-I I umm 111114.-'Il-If-'r INDEX I Higgs-nl Humnzl nulx IfmfI Hprme- IIvm'. Wlll NNI IIHIIX Ilvfum Ixu- 'J--y41ww. UUIl'lOWl Il.n'.I:I I.nr4I Iluhm I'vln-I ,HII III - Fl? qv- 5 .An- A. 4 -u - :- u -p M5 VIIRTHY B85 Although Senior Superla- tives are considered to be rep- resentative of the Senior Class, only a minority of the class actually voted for them. The real truth is that a major- ity ofthe class griped, while a minority voted. Those who did vote had a difficult time deciding whom to choose, considering that there are so many seniors with outstand- ing qualifications. sh Todd Keeder, Senior Class President, suggested that the voter look at the class as a whole and vote carefully, try- ing not to show favoritism to the many cliques. The main point to remember is that there are many who make a contribution to Kellam throughout their senior yearsg the yearbook would be full of senior superlatives if all those worthy were pictured. -7 '. ' ' ' . A, I 13,21 7, . -. -Lv' -- fl' F? .4 ., i K , .. M, . , ., , vt '-H-Q' Q 4-is V gfgj.. ' f, ' . - f ,,,1 Q ..,,, ,,. .- U I .. ...A, T. fe 1 J -1' ' ,4.f'e..:- . L1 1 1 X 1 Q , , I J f x 1 x fs XX x l 11 f...- . -. 33 'af 'Q See-sawing for several hours at a time can be rough on the rear or tough on the tush as many Iunior Civitans recently found out at the First Annual See-Saw-a-Thon. Never had Pembroke Mall seen such a diverse array of characters as Civitan mem- bers. using October 28 and its close proximity to Halloween as an excuse. dressed for the occasion. the most distinctive costume being a Dole banana. Teeter-tottering from 10:00 am. until 9:00 p.m., the club raised approximately S350 for the National Association for Retarded Citizens. The stars of the show were not the cleverly-attired char- acters. however. but the three seesaws used for the event. The fact that one was de- signed and built by Donald Sandy Cimerman helps ai tired harifnia lDole Brandtnerl disassern- tile .4 su-1--saw .ilts-r .i long rleiv I 944 1' Brinkley, a Civitan member. showed Civitan's talent and ingenuity in all aspects of the sport. The other two were fashioned by The Yard Ar- tist. a professional carpen- ter. At least 30 members see- sawed for two-hour shifts sometime during the day. Several Kellam celebrities. including Student Activities Coordinator Roy Ammons, Head Secretary Mary Allen, SCA President Ioel Larkin, and Senior Class President Todd Keeder even took chances on the teeter-totters to show their support of NARC. The success of the project determined its per- manent position in lunior Civitan's list of yearly ac- tivities which benefit school and community. ' as T C A sponsorship fee of S20 bought worthwhile advertising for the Bar- becue Place. A plea of send in the Clowns brought Pam McDonald to Pem- broke Mall for the 1st Annual Civi- tan See-Saw-a-Thon. HEAT E TEARS During processing, Bart Brown as- sures the nurse that he has no dreaded diseases. 'L Kim lohnston and Brenda Davis help the Red Cross by rzonsoling Boo Cross. - Lf r. nfs' !ll' .-lala . -2414 Despite the fact that stu- dents faced one-day's ab- sence, a treacherous obstacle with the implementation of the 30-day rule, and teachers had to relinquish some of their precious little planning time, approximately 250 in- dividuals donated plasma and participation to junior Civitan's day-long blood drive. Three hundred and sixty-five days a year, twenty-four hours a day, the Tidewater Red Cross needs blood. On October 3, 1978, it had more than it needed. Thanks to Iunior Civitan, which sponsored the drive, and to the students and teachers who worked, one hundred and eighty-three pints of blood were collected by the end of the day. Although dedicated to a necessary cause, the blood drive was not exempt from the problems frequently en- countered when a massive project is undertaken. The Red Cross was badly under- staffed, slowing the opera- tion. As a result, between 70 and 100 people were not pro- cessed, constituting the loss of that many pints of blood. For the past five years, Kel- lam has collected more pints of blood than any other school in the Tidewater area, which should call for special consideration and further preparation on the part of the Red Cross for the number of donors Kellam has available. Many were willing to donate, but were discouraged be- cause of the extensive wait. Missing classes wasn't consi- dered a great tragedy, but when the blood drive inter- fered with school's closing and transportation home, prospective donors left. The drive was successful for those who stuck it out and endured the wait. is -l I l Trl' '- r 'f'7'Q. Ven. v ' - . uf- Q i - V' ' gf on Y -, After being processed, the jitters hit Teresa Hammond and she was on the verge of backing out of donating. Part of Lumie Tolentino's time was taken up by typing a list of donors. I '!'Y'1 47 3 .--s--1-1 , . .1 , , K iff ' ., , Nor if sm.- I' ,,,,-'w:s.q. I Q 1 'Q J. 'wi Q 1 1.4 15 Annapolis midshiprnen have made a tradition of decorating Tecumseh with warpaint in preparation for homecom- ing. P Qi. 22 B it 6 If ,w .. 'l -E34 .sg 1 ?'ajl'f ' if 119 52- -- t N if f ' 4- rl, .n, .-,-113' '- W 'R qi' Y Q ' 347' Cadets Ralph Dobson, Mike Hensley, Kenny Pickens, and Mike Pearson enjoy the beauty of the Annapolis cam- pus. The cannon is fired in celebration of Navy's 21-11 victory over Pitt. L if :fel fra my ffii wf,'f2Lw?4'.-'E Ji -i-'10 2511412 EEE! EEEEEEEEEEEEEEES-.EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEY-.EEEEE. EE EE 'J' Es :sm -1 'Wo Ez. CD EE. E21 85' 3:1 -S' rv ma geo :- 25. ca. Em WET Br: napolis homecoming. the University feated. bers of Kellam's group, decided on an independent touring plan. NA Y bgtiiiiiiilllllll so U1 Travel is one of the first things that comes to mind when one thinks of the Navy and the NIROTC begins in high school to in docrinate its cadets for that type of life. Every year, Kel lam's NIROTC journeys to the Navel Academy at An napolis, and this year was no exception. The one-day trip, however, had an Q added attraction this year in the form of the An Upon arrival, Kellam s cadets were welcomed by two midshipmen, one male and one female After being given a tour of the campus the cadets were directed to the stadium where prepara tions had been made for the homecoming game against Pittsburgh. The spectacle of a football game at the Naval Academy was inten sified by the blast of a can non which sounded after each Annapolis goal. The cannon celebrated three touchdowns as Navy beat Pitt, 21-11, to remain unde KELLAM UNDER STRESS Hosted by the Old Dominion lfniversity School of Engineer- ing, the Engineering Open House is held in observance of National Engineers' Week lFeb. 18-24. 19791, which is an an- nual event sponsored by the National' Society of Profes- sional Engineers. This open house provides the opportunity for Norfolk and Virginia Beach high school students to see the various exhibits produced by DDU engineering students. Displays ranging from a Solar Heat Tube to an Intel-8086 Computer System showed the extensiveness and the thoroughness of Old Domin- ion's program, and allowed the School of Engineering a little boasting power. Much of this power was shifted to the high schools, Kellam in particular, when the judging was com- pleted in the model bridge stress test. It was this test that brought three overall honors to Kellam. After constructing bridges from their own designs, en- trants watched their models Charles Fifield, a member of Kellam's senior IETS test team at Old Domin- ion's Engineering Open House, took the test in math and chemistry. being tested for holding weight. The judges set up a ratio between the gram weight of the bridge and the number of pounds it would actually be able to hold. Mike Foster's model bridge weighed 28.8 grams and held approximately 320 pounds, tak- ing not only the first place award, but also setting a new ODU stress test record. The second place award went to Blake Burns and seventh place to Ed Nilsson. ' 2 .1 i I r ,,, W1 Physics student Teri Schaffer mys- tified students on the bus ride to ODU as she predicted their futures by read- ing their palms. Mark Summerell, Physics instructor George Hecker, and Sean Pedersen watch as Kellam's bridges are tested in the model bridge stress test. t i .ti i t i 9 ft , 0 :in rt WW iii? 'J fi 2 'if ihwtiwftL'Mt'it 'W'i'JW1Wf fi' .imaWtiifiiw f1ti'ttziitmtgezffttiiititiiriiiliikiifivmit titiiiitcivtwitfti1iti1ifwtww fiiwitittiifft it ' it Wfta: LQWHWQYQW' 9!iii2F,WMwiH t it 1 -' it W fi I Mew 1 gi S i i i Wm W ! Win A f , M ,Ju it VV' ,g Hia t,,i - if 'f WM f f ' t Q J wid' .,,,,u,, M t yfibfuiiw i 'fmt N' ,- ' tttfvigiw, X, tftt ' , I my W I f t ilflfifw .i, U, f f H X , L, i lim Marihew trees the sun using infra- red film Roy Pratt. spegralrzrng in darkroom techmques, forubes the enlarger, n- .y--- 0 l wsu. 'Q, lf. T-fi51f'??35 its, 5.1: . . ,L A , pf. ---'X 'JU - A814880 EVELBPMENTS With the emergence of inter- est in the visual arts, many peo- ple are turning to photography as a form of expression. Some amateur photographers dabble with pocket cameras and await anxiously Fotomat's return of developed and printed 110 and 126 pictures of memorable oc- casions. Others, however, take it more seriously, carefully planning their subjects, de- veloping the negatives them- selves, and printing the final pictures. This type of absorp- tion in a hobby requires pa- tience and a willingness to learn as much as possible about it and the various techniques involved. Since the middle of their ju- nior years, Iim Marihew and Roy Pratt have devoted them- f if 41. pf selves wholeheartedly to pho- tography, lim concentrating on the intricacies of infrared pho- tography, and Roy, refining darkroom techniques, espe- cially the superimposing of negatives and producing of prints from them. As the diffi- culty of the processes in- creased, so did their interest in the hobby. At present, lim is concentrat- ing on infrared photography. Infrared photography works on the premise that every living thing gives off heat and the film picks up that heat in the form of high frequency light which the normal human being cannot see. This kind of photography takes a great deal of time and patience and a good under- standing of the physical field of science, a field in which lim has an interest, and a desire, to enter into in the future. In the middle of Iim's junior year, he guardedly volunteered his services as a yearbook pho- tographer and, after being as- sured that his pictures were good, put his talents to work for the school. lim finished the year as one of the top yearbook photo- graphers. Motivated by the suc- cess with his photographs for the yearbook last year, he tried it again this year. Since that paramount decision, lim and Roy have logged more hours in the darkroom than any other student photographers on the Challenger staff. Y fx A lim Marihew: self-portrait tures a detailed shot of a tree stump Using infra-red film, lim Marihew cap - 455' IO' -.3 ax .1 V!! ' Jh farmer is :nurse , nfurmblef e phutuggrfaplmvr than las Slltljkfkf. In .-X Spv Nifnvu- Ken Caho0n's iden- tntx ns kf-pt cl scars-t from all but lrswtur- phutugrnphfcr Ralph Garner. , -I 1. ,J 'I r' in .I , x r 'I 'X Rather than limit himself to photogra phy alone, Ralph wants to write, direct produce, and act in his movies. 2 X ,CL A NEW STAR Ml EUR SYSTEM Ralph Garner has really got things rolling. His first full-length movie with sound is schedueled to be shown in the Kellam audito- rium in May. Ralph, a Kellam senior, spent four months writing the 90- minute comedy, A Spy Film, which is crafted around the same format as the old Marx Brothers movies. The cast members are Ralph, Ken Cahoon, Michael Har- rington, Bobby Thietie, Iohn Genesevich, Donald Brinkley, Lawrence Lambert, Sally Os- borne, and Anne Pedersen - all Kellam students - and Andy Delloro, First Colonial's drum major. All of them devote their free time to the movie. Ralph had very few problems finding cast members because all of them are close friends who are very trustworthy and won't let me down, and they have talent. A Spy Film has 41 scenes and 11 characters. The plot re- volves around a spy union in control of three spy battalions. Their job is to find a missing gem and deliver some tape recordings. They are temporar- ily interrupted by an evil senator who nearly causes one of the spies to lose his life. All the cast members are in- volved in school activities and that only leaves about five days a month for filming. Ralph first became interested in this field in the sixth and seventh grade when he got hold of some of his mot.her's leftover film in her home movie camera. Ralph has made many smal- ler silent films in the past. To his credit are, The Offenders, and Hard Work. Ralph also made two 30- minute films, The Spy Film, and The Sequel to a Spy Film. He expanded both of those pictures to make his new film. Ralph is using his movie, which cost him more than 2,000 dollars, including camera equipment and film, as a money making project for the choral department at Kellam. He also hopes this will get him a talent scholarship to the Uni- versity of North Carolina. Ralph admits he's gotten very discouraged at times, but his girlfriend, Viveca Slantis, re- minds him that it's his goal and he's got to do it. Anne Pedersen, the movie's vil1ainess,said, I love it. Ralph is doing an immense amount of work. He's handling all the fi- nancesg the only thing the cast contributes is its time. I wish I could do more to help, it makes me feel guilty. Article by Rosie Morse r .-I4-.Q ' 5-'I-ii . 'Ir A ive? Ci' I' T I GOVEILNORS SCHOOL FOR THE GIYFED. loel l.Qrx.x L-ru.f Tuentgnq Cnarles Flfxeld NATIONAL SCIENCE FOLNDATION PARTICI- PANTS Fr -:1:Row Sandra Crxll Rua Sm1!h,Terv rr.. R,t.e3gf Barn Row llm Nianhew Matt Mar- silo.. W Ir- y f-. .sr -ff-. -, nz was-V, - N . - .. Y. ,ge ..-.Q T IIIIIIK' v -S , O J p so GIRLS' STATE. Wendy Young. Sally Osborne. - Snvsu Deloumette. Terrell Rutledge. lnonthena Car- TIIIKIUU BUYS' STATE. Robert Perkins. Todd Keeder. Tony Arnuld. lidd1eU'Hnen I J UVTIMISTS' OUTSTANDING STUDENTS. Terrell Rutledge, loel Larkxn. I l A. I 1' 1 s ABOVE ALL Though our constitution boldly declares that all men are created equal, the talents that belong to and are de- veloped by different indi- viduals vary greatly. Each year, various local and na- tional organizations sponsor programs during both the summer and winter months that are designed to single out the superior and to pro- vide the opportunity for further development of spe- cific talents or skills. Though selection for the many outstanding programs varies, it usually requires nomination by a teacher, principal, or guidance coun- selor and the competition of horrendously long applica- tion forms. Kellam High School, how- ever, has experienced a great deal of success in the various programs throughout the country. For example, we usually send more people to participate in the National Science Foundation Program than any other school in the country. In addition, we sent three students to the Governor's School for the Giiled. These students, Charles Fifield, Joel Larkin, and Lumie Tolentino spent four weeks studying with gifted students from throughout the state. An ad- ditional student, Michael Byman, was sent to the pro- gram from Kellam but has since moved to Florida. In another program, two stu- dents, Ioel Larkin and Terrell Rutledge, were named out- standing students at Kellam High School and were hon- ored during Youth Apprecia- tion Week at a banquet spon- sored by the local chapters of the Optimist Club. During the first week in August, sixteen of Kellam's student leaders attended the annual Virginia Beach Lead- ership Workshop. This pro- gram is designed to enhance leadership abilities and pro- vide an increased knowledge of effective leadership skills. Some of Kellam's other students were given the op- portunity to work closely with nature and wildlife as they participated in the gov- ernment sponsored Youth Conservation Corps program. These students were hired to work for periods ranging from three to six weeks on local wildlife preservation projects and to provide up- keep in some of Virginia's natural parks. In addition, the American Legion each year sponsors the Boys' and Girls' State programs where students set up and run facsimilies of their local and state govern- ments. Nine Kellam students, Tony Arnold, Todd Keeder, Eddie O'Brien, Robert Per- kins, Leonthena Carrington, Sally Osborne, Terrell Rutr ledge, Scysci Delournette, and Annette Walsh, partici- pated in these two related programs and completed their summers with added as- surance that they are aware of the workings of state and local government. Experience is the most valuable tool one can acquire through the years. Through these extra-curricular ac- tivities in which students are allowed to participate, they receive experience, ac- complishment, and self- assurance. With these pro- vided tools, they can handle not only the situations that they encounter in their lives, but also the difficult situa- tions of others as well. YOUTH CONSERVATION CORPS. Ifrnn uw 1-nv lnsmin er, Um YR I I' g T Morris. S I I S I Row: Sherri McPherson, Tammy Baker, Tim Morris, l,.iurw Ilrnss A SHOP.Front Row: Bernie Portafe. Florence Mark Summerre Angeles, Sandy Cimerman, Cindy Smith. Second hguse' joel Lgu-ki Row: Susan Crenshaw, Virginia Baxter. Milanie VIRGINIA BEACH LEADERSHIP WORK- Llorin,lackieIacks ld ll. Eugene y NIBHTWATGH Television is a modern won- der of electronics. By turning on the set, one can open a whole new world. In the Tide- water area, there are three major television networks, one private network. one educa- tional station, and, in some areas, numerous channels on cable television. With so many stations, there is a wide variety of programs from which to select a show. To choose a fa- vorite show from so many would be ridiculously difficult. Instead, the average viewer generally watches a number of programs. What follows in an example of the programs the average viewer would watch. Late, very late, on Saturday night, he would find himself settling down in his big over- stuffed chair to view Saturday Night Live. If he can manage to get comfortable, and also stay awake, he is fortified with an hour and a half of entertain- ment. Featured in the entertain- ment scene are The Not Ready for Prime Time Players: Dan Ackroyd, lame Curtain, Gilda Radner, john Belushi, Lorraine Newman, Bill Murray, and Gar- ret Morris. -1 1' fl Sunday will find Mr. Aver- age Viewer watching 60 Mi- nutes an expose type of pro- gram that attracts a large audi- ence. 60 Minutes has done stories on many issues which relate to the teenager, among them, high school football and violence in the schools. After an hour of facts, the average viewer then turns to an hour of excitement. Battles- tar Galactica is actually a west- ern set in space. It is the tale of humans who are trying to avoid the Cylons on their journey to find the planet Earth. There is another show on the air that has a character from outerspace, Mork 81 Mindy. Mork is a visitor from the planet Ork who lives with an earthling, Mindy McConnell. Mork 8: Mindy has added many new words to the English lan- guage including Nano0. Nanoo which is now a popular greeting and Shazbat which has replaced swear words. For one hour, the average viewer becomes immersed in the lives of other people who have come to Fantasy Island to live through their own secret fantasies. The millionaire who is responsible for this island is Mr. Rourke, who is assisted by the everlovable Tatoo. Together they provide an hour of fun and excitement. Take the story of two girls who are struggling to make ends meet, add Penny Marshall and Cindy Williams, and you have Laverne and Shirley. Laverne and Shirley is one of the most successful spinoffs on the air today. Due to a disaster during an experiment, Bill Bixby is able to transform into a huge green creature, otherwise known as the Incredible Hulk. Hulk is the personified anger and frustra- tion inside David Banner. Television programs have come a long way since they first began. Many programs last a long time, yet others remain on for only a few seasons. It is hard to attempt even a guess as to which programs will remain on and which will suffer the pro- grammer's ax. The only thing that tells the public if a show will be a hit is the percentage of average viewers who watch the show: that percentage ei- ther makes or breaks the show. v 1 I x lhil 'r ' FOR V+ Ll R F ff! ,-4 as 4 I 19 'f 9. A ' , -gg 4 . V . uni XY: if ,ur W- '-P'v-an ' 1 e f 'R Mr. Rourke IRicardo Montalhanj r:an't make an artist out of Tatoo's lHerve Vil- lechaizej monkey. but he does make dreams come true on Fantasy Island, every week on ABC, David Banner lBill Bixbyl is mystically transformed to the Incredible Hulk ILou Ferrignol at least once every Wednesday night on CBS. Mork from Ork, of ABC's Mork and Mindy, shows his alter ego, Robin Wil- liams. Television Promotion photos courtesy ot WVEC and WTAR promotion departments tk- int! girurii ,nal photos W1 Lircle 6 a d Pembroke YEAR Weekends were made for in- dividuals to relax and forget their weekly responsibilities. The country's most popular weekend attraction is the cinema and six movies have caught public attention. At last Cheech and Chong have made their first motion picture. Utterly insane, Up in Smoke takes the serious prob- lems of drug traffic and smuggling and completely blows them out of proportion. National Lampoon released its first attempt at moviemaking this summer with Animal House. Set in the 1960's, Ani- mal House is the story of Delta 'HIE fraternity house and the frat brothers. Animal House has added a new custom to the life styles of American teenagers, toga parties. Rock operas are the latest movies to come out and Rocky Horror Picture Show is among this genre. Allowing audience participation, the movie invites viewers, armed with rice, water guns, toast, and umbrellas, to pelt the various and sundry ar- ticles at the screen. I.R.R. Tolkein's Lord of the Rings has been adapted into a cartoon. Tolkien lovers flocked to the theatres by the thousands and found it brimming with EMBO! marvelous technical de- velopments. Thrillers are big at the box of- fice this year and among them is Magic, adapted from the Wil- liam Golding novel. Although the ads allude to the plot, they have no way of capturing the intense psychological study of the main character and his wooden dummy, Fats. Couples are flocking in hordes to see Halloween. Why couples? Because no one would dare to go alone. Not because they are friendless, but because there must be someone to hold onto. rf flfi1p CA .. It was the Deltas B , ,, ,Q Q ' against the rules... LEU' rj ' - , , J the rules lm! - 1 X. Ni f ,Q N3 as , - , q 7 p fr? 4. i , D' F, V,h:. II, ' it -Q 'P' f' ff 0 ' A A H . ul 't ' Q -1. iw ,-t . .' -'Tk I. 1 lf'-l a ' I f X l.Kh ' .f A .. .,., X '4'.!, ..l n ' 'N LAUPOOIB -- , ,,,. I. O 65 'fi ' gg Y Q C lie' S Auwvmw moore nqumcoton' .ZH THEATRE fivi , .Mag N ..a-., t ,X n. J 2. H' 'I a difikrent IE setofjaws. S. THEATRE - ,- ,rw .- ., 1- , At his March 1 concert at Chrysler Hall, af' X X Chuck Mangione introduces selections ,Jiom Children of Sanchez. ' Q - -C. . X v I r V ls. I Heart pleased the Richmond Coliseum on at the 20th. I5 MAKERS Recreational facilities for Norfolk, Virginia Beach, and Hampton have long been under criticism. Many have said that the cities invite few performers and worthwhile attractions, forcing residents to travel to D.C. or Richmond for plays and concerts. In the past year and a half, however, Hampton's Col- iseum and Norfolk's Scope Complex have brought more concerts featuring more popu- lar artists than have ever before visited the area. Concert attendance is not, of course, closed to Kellam, but it seems to occupy much of the precious free time afforded fac- ulty and students. A concert does more for closing the sup- posed generation gap between teachers and students than any classroom discussion when the class jerk sees the bore who teaches math or English. Suddenly, the two find a com- mon bond that, although it sel- dom lasts very long, shows that, no matter what role they play inside the school building, outside each has his own inter- ests. Promotional and personal concert photos compli- ments of Ioni Norris, Tidewater After Dark lBilly loell, Whisper Concerts llleart. lxenny Loggins. Chuck Mangicrnel. Kathy Koontz lllonna Summerj. Ted Nugent Ted Nugent showed the crowd what it came to see at Scope, on Ianuary 7. 31 Ann Klintefelt sits down to a typical American lunch. EEST M MADE No one ex er stops to think about the strange customs that lxellamites possess for only an exchange student can fully see these Ann Kllntefelt a Swedish ex change student discovered many peculiarities in the Amer ican way of life during her stay in Kellam territory Ann ob served her first football game at Kellam After the game she fol lowed up on her role as a typi cal American teen ager by 1o1n ing the gang at McDonald s and discovered that one does not put catsup on top of the ham- burger bun. Marlo Hernandez an ex- change student from Columbia also enjoyed becoming American high school student this year Mario went to his first American dance when he at tended Kellam s Christmas Dance During the course of the exening he was taught the latest disco steps so that he will be able to take a piece of Amer ican culture with him when he returns to his native countrv Uwe von Leitner who is an exchange student from Ger many has outdone his Ameri can classmates in all academic fields. When Uwe first arrived at Kellam he was largely in- timidated by the crowds in the halls and walking in Kellam s halls between bells is one expe- rience that Uwe is sure io re- turn to Germany with. lKffllHlT1'S exchange students Mario Her- nandez lflolombial. Ann Klintefelt ISwe- flenj, llwe von Leitner lflermanyl. 3 rib P 92 -bv 'Q Ar 2 .1 3 :V J. ,Alix f' fy l' lf: X x vi . X I ' tl' mfg , of, K gi if 2 M' f 4 4 gh, a 2, J.f.fs.w ,5- I avi . gs, I K 9 'z iaf ' atm! Mario Hernandez learns about me- chanics in Industrial Arts class. Hailing from Germany, Uwe van Leitner found this American school's halls crowded and intimidating. 'fp Kim Iohnston, Richie Kahler, and Mr. Ammons pose with Mario Hernandez at the Christmas dance. Kwan ri!! -,,:o4' 011 ,'c.,tI1 oo if ' 2' 33 HELP Whether out of necessity or pride. many' students choose to solve personal economic prob- lems by devoting a number of hours per week to part time employment. Taking precious time away' from study and relax- ation. jobs leave the employ- ees eagerly awaiting days off and anxiously searching for free moments. Although the high school years should be relatively care- free. working students spend much of their time under the pressures of lobs and school Some work for the personal sat isfaction of earning their own money and not having to de perid on parents gratis and others for material items still others work out of necessity In many cases parents pro yide the student with the basics such as room and board which leaves the student to go purchase his own clothes gas records school supplies and the like It is not always a mat ter of the parents being able to afford these items although a little help is usually welcomed but that they wish for their children to become responsible individuals X arious types of employment are available to the teenage workers Iobs come in the way of fast food restaurants clo thing stores gas stations lib raries eourthouses and gift shops As there is a high de mand for these lobs however the job seeker often has a hard time finding a iob e result is the, same te r w he re the student employe el He must endure the pre ssure s of the working world no rn itte r how se e mlngly trite le irns e irlv that being own is not the airy t i r iorte el e o l S lf tllose w H' If I s il wo Y I ,As Working at the office of the Commis- sioner of Revenue. Sandy Tatem sends out another one of those envelopes no one wants to get. ' l l or' Js y Q ,-. 7.1 f 'A . 34-1. .I ' eff' I1 l ' ., nnfi ! ya T' Exhaust systems differ and Mike Zeb- rowski's job requires knowing the dif- ferences. Pat Stewart has learned not to shelve her responsibilities while working at the Educational Media Center. urking has given Tommy Volgur .1 ss-liste nl HfSjHJIlSllHlIlV YIBIUKINE 5551858 ... Labeled radicals, extremists, revolutionaries, non- conformists, pacifists, and general activists, they are the individuals that attend Kel- lam High School from 8:00 a.m. until 2:00 p.m. State Law requires that those individualists and con- formists gather within the walls of this public building for six hours on 180 desig- nated days, but what they do, who they meet and what they learn cannot be controlled by the law. The general activist usu- ally establishes roots within the bounds of another group, but plays a role in the func- tion of social and extra cur- ricular activities. But prior to the termination of the school year, the student fails to iden- tify the activities by which he was bound to the night life of Kellam High School and so he must be labeled the Gen- eral Activist. General Activists are de- fined by the yearbook staff to be those persons ignorant to the ways and means of com- pleting a simple, basic, elementary, activity sheet. And so the staff assumes that those students have com- pleted in some manner or form only the basic require- ments of a Kellam Student. Does the General Activist truly exist at Kellam High School? The opportunity to participate is here. Which in- dividuals respond by work- ing together? iff Ogw J NSN , yyvjyff y gfcm wfw fffiffw A P ffjiw 0253? ,Ng . i H 7 Y , 099W , S ' . if Q ? O1 w X Q Qgjafr , ' QU' b N 1 ' 1 05' X J X ' . 5 JN D CSB ' is s . , 9? F 459, CL Oney- 2 6 6 r In preparation for the Christmas Dance, Rita Smith decorates the tree. The band room door depicts St. Nick and His Elfish Clique playing the melodies of the Christmas season. P Q l J Q . . x kr ' ,Jr : 'L 'QI 1 5 .341 if !A' 1 I I 4 gy S -.::, i . H 0, 1. H' K' .-'S id ggre- ' 4 A-5- '1 . J ,' few' ing ? ,aa-nun! Ralph Perkins and Greg Cross collect for Thanksgiving for Hope Haven, an SCA-sponsored project. STUDENT COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION. First Row: Mark Summerell ll'arl l, Karen llurton, Sharon McG0urty, l.ori Fuller lSet:.l, Cindy Smith lViu' Presl, Joel Larkin Hres l, Susan Crenshaw lTreas l, ludy Cannon lRec.l. Sean Pedersen lRep.-Hist,J, Ihre nise Zawadski Second Row' Carrie Nance, Matt Brown, lenny McMillan, Kim Kikos, Terry Rogers, Leonthena Carrington. Terrell Rutledge, Kathy Meixel, Greg Peterson, Hugh Barton. Third Row Ioyce HACKSON. Eddie Mctlhesney ISgt. at Armsl. Elana Dorsey, Amy Harold. Bobbi Stamps, Sandra Crill, Lori Brickhouse, Florence Angeles, Cindy Cowan, Iohn Genesevich. Fourth Row: Michelle Her- rle, Dale Rosenburg, Stephanie Pomeroy. Debbie Odum, Sue Andrews, Bruce Forester, Annabelle Valdez. Milanie Llorin, Ralph Garner. Patricia West. Fifth Row: Kim Iohnston, lane Miller, Laura Carrai. Eric liahr, Stott lu-llam. flindv Scott, lane Smith Donna Mcfiourty, lanet Mtkissirk, l,ita l'lummf'r Sixth Row Eddie llall, Judie Logue, lim. Olson, Carla Denirke, Todd Larkin, Sandy flimerman, Linda Starr, Pam Griffin, tjliarleni- floral. Rita Smith Seventh Row Danny Scanlon, David liucholn, lnga Williams. Honnte Hartrin, lohn Thumma, 'lodd Keeder, Dan Comell, Tony Arnold, lifllllff U'Hnen Eighth Row: joe VanDriesen. Mike Achee. Sherri McPherson, lohn Foxwell.K1m Shiley. Vicki Snlieer. Steve Walls, Dan Wolfe, Athena Larkin, lack Graff Ninth Row: lames Callahan, Mike Welch, John Mol- ler. Chuck White, Ricky Majet,lane Smith, ltruce Setzer. johnny Clifton, Sharon Harrison, Sandor Galvante, Back Row' james Hancock. Richard Kahler, Diana Gray. Laurie Cross ' . 'E 4fM..,v Ni Q? . 1 az.. sit. nf 1 I-1 X Death Rate Do Operating w1th1n the l1m1ts of this years chosen theme Strive for Unity Pass 1t On the Student Cooperative As apathy related problem at Floyd E Kellam High School In recent years, countless dances have fallen dismally at the wayside where they have died quiet deaths due to cancel lation Student support for dances has been lacking and thus, dances have been both few and far between The prob lem of dance failure was named number one priority by the Executive council in summer meetings and was immediately made the mayor 0b18Ct1V8 of the school year fully gained permission from the administration to once again have stag dances at Kel lam Stag dances were out lawed more than half a decade ago due to lack of control and lmmaturlty on the part of the student body With this major milestone achieved, this year s councll merely had to rebuild the confidence of students in school sponsored dances. ,lf f, ,, 1' X1 5-it ' ' 1 Q43 1 ,. Pointed out council President Ioel Larkin This can be ac complished qulte simply all we need to do IS carry out a few convince both students and faculty members that the stu dent body IS capable of spon soring a mature and enloyable social event such as a dance Two successful dances were carried out before Christmas and 1t was generally agreed that once again Kellam High School students can look forward to the enioyment that IS available at school dances I L 1 l lx . , - v - ' at ' - H ' ' , ' rr ' ' ' ' ' ' . 1 1 ' sociation has tackled the major Last year's S.C.A. success- successful dances. This will - . . , 0 ' Terrell Rutledge INHSI. Mark Sum- merrell lSr. Classj. LeAnn Shoemake iCheerleadersl, and Cmdr. Woodberry IROTCJ discuss activities with Mr. Ammons. This welcome poster made by the Na- tional Honor Society encouraged stu- dents to work their hardest through the year. Each month the National Honor Society honors a student whom they feel has contributed greatly to Kellam by select- ing him as Citizen of the Month. 1 V n ge y Q ,fl Erieiziw g F I I Jlzff ... 'lv1llQ .Q- If 2 ' . ' ' 1 '. T lg' lll ' JN. NATIUNAI. IIUNUR StXIIl'l'I'Y. I-mul Row Sully Lnrrlnglmn,l.Imrlvsl ifu-ld, SlmmnMslLuurty Thin slmrm-. N-nlph hnriu-r, Lunnw 'llllI'llllIIll, I-Qt! Ruw lztlmlim-ll'llrl1-ll, Alnvtlnrrui. Susnnlln-nslnm' mann. lllllvl M1 ku-nn k Hun-nl n- Ang:-In-s IS:-4: 3 Snnmlv Linn-rmtnn, l.:-v Wil'-un. lxnthv llvnslew, An lorn-ll Knllvulw- ll'n-s 1 'mmlm Lnll Nun l'n'sl :mln-llv Ynlde-1, kim Shilo-V, Yuki Sthvvr, lfllglllllll in Slllllll l I rr-ur. I, Ivrrv l'.llSllllIlHl'f, Lon Lullnlmn Riva-rn lim lx Huw lllllllt' l l'IlH1l'1, llirllv Rlggri, VN Ilnlt-nu All:-.nn 'we-:mul Row Lumly to-.wan Intuit. lun- Murrow, lm-I hnrkin, Mrs Wilnm ligns lllonurun, 1 ru-nrnnn Seysnl Ile-lmlllu-llv l-.lulm Ilur-my 'll-ru-sn Nll'Illlll'll, lkl'YlIl llllln-rt, Knullv Rvntnur. Stull lily lzlclr-n I.a'l.nul, Izllluluvlll Illll, l.m:nllu lm llllMll1'S if Q gy For the Good of All CC When the Inter Llub Council was formed in 1969 it was done so with the idea that it would be responsible for coor- dinating all club activities. Now ten years later there is a lot of confusion about the orig- inal purpose ofthe council. Certain clubs termed as co- curricular are not required to have their activities passed by the ICC 1n order to have them This in itself is a problem be- cause lt then leads to the ques- tion: What constitutes a co- curricular club? Being an essentially school orientated and orglnated group not many organizations outside of the school are aware of its existence or of its purpose. This was the cause of a small mix up earlier thls year when an out- side organization attempted to have a money raising project in the school. Although they did go through proper channels they neglected to go in front of the ICC. This would not have been much of a problem if not forthe fact that a club at Kellam had prior claim to the same ac- tivity. Consisting of presidents vicz presidents chrerleaders and team captains the It I may ap- pear to be an elite group. This is true to an extent' however it would only be sensible for the leaders of the clubs to be the ones to decide what will be happening to the school. NHS With the emergence of the Minimum Competency Test tutorial services have come more into demand. Rising to the need the National Honor Society has provided them and has sponsored a math work- shop Those who want tutorial services apply through their counselors and are introduced to their mentors with whom they arrange the time and place for the extra studying. The math workshop works on the same tutorial principal except that the general student body is invited and those who want help show up for it. The prolect has been aided tremendously by Mr. Worrell who will help students with math at almost any time. Secrecy IS the word of the day when NHS chooses its Cit- izcn of the Month. The name, of the sf lccted individual is not devulged and NHS members have to somehow secretly ac- quire objects that reflect his signed using these things and the Citizen of the Month is proclaimed to Kellam High School. The Honor Society had al- ways indicated new members by the traditional tapping ceremony which added sus- pense and magic to the honor of being accepted. In an invita- tional assembly members of NHS moved through the aisles of the auditorium notifying new members of their accep- tance by tapping them on the shoulder. The ceremony was changed this year however. A notice was simply sent to the classrooms much like the notification of an overdue li- brary book or a summons from the office. Although made up exclu- sively of academic achievers the National Honor Society puts its members and their abil- ity to good use benefiting the entire student body X . I ' l 3 ' ' ' 2 f - 'I I J K J V ' ' I I 1 I Y I I I I l L , . 9 h ' I 1 , . I V ' ! . . I o . , . . personality. A showcase is de- . 9 I ni If . . . U . . . . . . I Y . . . ! . . . 3 9 . . 3 . Y . 9 SC o . . A Y 5 X t 4 Ii' 1- A . J Y ' it gf f' .ga j I. ,, wm- ICC. Front Row: Iackie Iackson llieyettesl, Amy Car- rai lFrench Clubl, Susan Crenshaw ITrinity-'I'ri-Hi- YJ, Cindy Smith IICC Chairmanl. Sandra Crill lNa- tional Honor Societyl, Sandy Cimerman llunior Civi- tanl, Seanne Powell IGerman Clubl, Lumie Tolentino tLatin Clubl. Second Row: Matt Marshall lKey Clubl. Ioe Larkin ISCAI, Dana Hall IRoundtablel. Kim ICC Sponsor, Richard Percefull, pro- vided a ready source of information concerning club activities and their feasibility. --.v djm- 'Q V ' -Af 3. f L. Q .5 l ' 2 f t' -as l i I I it Q ' .dba ix Y:-I V27 1 Iohnson lFine Arts Clubl. Rita Smith llnternalional Relationsl, Tim Hatton Ilvionogram Clubl. Mark Summerrell lSr. Classl. Back Row: Paul Dubois lln- dustrial Arts Clubj. Eugenio Rivera Ur. Classl. Terrell Rutledge lNational Honor Societyl, Leonthena Car- rington lCheerleadersl, Karen Burton iSpanish Clubl, Robin Peterson lLiterary Art Clubj. 41 Robin Peterson, Edie Tripp, Barbara Parker, and another budding artist dis- play the Student Art Calenders. To raise money for the publication of their annual magazine, the Literary Art Club sponsored a Body Painting Sale. r -.X l , '- 1 , L, I 5 3 , IR f D19 W I 0 V+ l l C b 'W'-w-nsv- d F r ll lf ' S N2 ll -'x L .p.p y 5 - fic l' 1. X I human QL fl ..n Thmk 1n Color Llterary Art Club People everywhere are trying to think of new ways to express themselves Leonardo da Vinci used the Mona Lisa to release his artistic feelings while Michelangelo expressed h1m self through his work inthe Sls tme Chapel In an attempt to follow suit the Literary Art Club expressed ltself through Body Painting the Student Art Calender Love Grafltti and the Literary Art Magazine Using Body Painting as one form of expression Literary Art Club members covered parts of human bodies with art d signed to provoke interest ID that person s favorite hobby or at tlvity The success ofthrs and other proyects helped to raise money forthe magazine which the group publlshts annually Thr Student Art Calender Wllltll was published in janu ary lt itured student artwork and the blrthdays of Kellam s teachers with Love Grafittl a Valentine expression of per sonal feelings decorated Kel lam s cafeteria bulletin board on that Day of Love Febru ary 14 The Literary Art Magazine which is the pinnacle of the year s activities for the group is a compilation of students crea tions including poetry prose and artwork All of the prolects undertaken earlier during the year helped to offset costs for the publication of the magazine IH the spring Debate Ever victorious in its pur suits the Kellam Debate Squad proved to the opposition and the school the skill of its mem bers this year The squad under the artful direction of Rose Pomdexter conducted in depth analysis and research of this years to pic Resolved That the federal government should establish a comprehensive plan to s1gn1f1 cantly increase the energy ln dependence of the Unlted States In the process teams managed to kill the world six times over ifnot in fact at least in theory Kellam X consisting f Robert Brotzman and Doug Dron displayed a winning record unparalleled by any previous Kellam Debate team Kellam Y incorporating Maurice Yarnell and Bob Thretje accomplished an unde feated negative record while the Novice debaters performed well in state debate circuit All ID all the only problem the Debaters have been unable to solve is where they will place the overabundance of trophies which have been ac cumulated through this debate year 1 V X of .. 3 1 dn nfl ,I ,.f 3 'fir' .D-'75 ,+ 1 r Xu . i .-P 1 ab f .N ty ,Y 77,1 J-f:Qf5Q'c1i Q. 1 Plscflggis' 'Ni' fa J fbPlfViL - ' .Jz -R iv I Q3-flax.. .S v , , 11-.1 .z z . - FRZA :., y ., .,., - 4 ,.Y',K .Q : .gig l DEBATE TEAM. Front Row: Maurice Yamell: Bobby john Sullivan, Carroll Precott: Cindy Smith Miss Thietie ICQ-Capt.l: Doug Dion ICO-Cept.l: Robert Poindexter lSponsorl. Brotzman. Back Row: Scott Pulliam: Landis Faulcon. ,.,.--.. .fxlf-r-x- ,Q 1 -'4 4 1 i 'V lui., --s gg, x X 1 , Q- ! Q. 1 ' 1. -:I A ' .lf 1 f A X .,UJ nf -Q' ' 2' 'ag .,'12g,., 33:2 nl , 1 , , 1 ,M as ' is AI Y' V, ED 'Q' tk ff... vi . .. ,, ,Af AQ? -wr In preparation for their next debate, Doug Dion and Maurice Yarnell refine their skills of cross-examination. A new form of progaganda hit Kellarn's halls as the art classes tried to recruit new students. Monogram Club Dumb jocks, muscle minds, missing links, and other unflattering expletives are often associated with stu- dents who participate in ath- letic programs. Contrary to popular belief, there are stu- dent athletes who contribute to the school in other ways than scoring points and making tackles. The Kellam Monogram Club sponsors numerous projects throughout the school year in an attempt to simplify the lives of others. Stadium cleanup brigades, painting par- ties, and Thanksgiving gifts to the needy have all been a part of the Monogram Club's ac- tivities during the current Overtime! school year. This year's club has been par- ticularly successful due to the efforts of its officers and its faculty sponsor, Mr. Iohn Cooke. After a year of helping others, a club trip provides a just reward for the unseliish ef- forts of the club members. These efforts, indeed, disprove the theory that all athletes are egocentric dumbells and show that the Monogram Club at Kel- lam understands the true mean- ings of sportsmanship, compet- ition, and fair play. Pep Club Citing a general lack of school spirit as the primary rea- As a lowly squire of the Monogram Club, Blake Burns must submit to club members' wishes during initia- tion. son for its conception, the Kel- lam Pep Club was born this year under the supervision of Mrs. Io Caldwell. The club proved to be a valuable asset to the school program, providing wall posters, spirit contests, cheer-learning sessions, and vocal support for the activities at Kellam. Club members even adopted a special outfit to make their presence more noticeable, hoping to encourage an influx of new members as the year progressed. Although in its in- fancy as an organized club, the Pep Club, with the industry and enthusiasm exhibited by this year's members, is certain to be an important addition to the overall school program. 1.-E WH' VIUNUMKAM l,l.l'H limit fum XM-mix Young lliml Row Ing.: Williams, Aiiihi liuudnlnpu, Toiiml Shrink ldyglwljlu-ignmn, Dinah Yinm-,tiindy Fmnqgig, I 1-wi , i I ini ll.iHiiu l'r n-A. i X iv ki llnirum tl ,Imp lu-i-ilu-r, I,u1iiil- 'l llllfllllllll, Sully Uslmrtiu, 'llvrrull Ru! Ligig Suhlur, lnhn'I'hun1lnn,Klqmrhl:uUkulSp0n50rl min, ' .t'+ oiiil Vt.-A i. :--i mtl--ri.: I .arlington Sli:-lagli I--clgv Linn Iinnigmi, 'lurn Wiulv, llimlv l.unil, Mink Row Tunimv Sxniniuns, l-1diliuU'llrinn, l,uAnn 5' 11-1 '4--11 iv--:ms limit- I ranklm Hmmlii I,.ium pfilllllalfb, I.l'mi.lmx1', lmeilm Pumlluton, Siisnn xlumriiukur, lin lt limff, llrng Pugh, Angulu Tnnnor. ' all '-11' lwll-' '-Will'-ll i' - ' I A HH' M lin-ssl:--, f,alIfI5ilIl Rn kv Lrvsm Illl lwnirtli Row Turn lhilts. Amy llnmltl, l.lunn Sl.llllIll'SlllII1llll l ., I-'vii Hug--1-. Iliiim H-iliiiuii-. Iulia- Ilnvnl llmliull, Mull Murxlinll, lllnltv llurma, luliu li l l--vi.. lifilsi--. 'Xnn.iNl.ill-- Im kwmul lhulilvv, lairriu- llowmnn, Ivnnllvr llllflllih, llobliln 4 4 ,Z N n -.11- .--iq, L- -1-4-Twid'-.H ' -ng.: X fd!-'91 'Q 1, 4 awk My I ' cv N-s O 'A 1 A wg -fa in iv x '1 f f' A ' 'H X f twp.if.S'3-f yn, 5 Y.. eff Q At one uf the Pep CIub's czhuur-learning sessions, an enthused member prac- tices words and motions. PEP CLUB. Ifrunl Rnw Hhurrue Wmdlr-vlV1ufI'rnes I, lfruwn Churrv l'l'mus1, Iluhm Hmm, Tuwmm Purkms lSHr.,l. Landis l uuIr.nn Wren I, Slurlulhn Wnllmms Ilunnu fmwuns I-uurth Huw Lum- lim-, Inna- lim lPub, Chmr I Second Ruw I'nIru,lu Lamb, lunar lime, lane Doe, Inner Dun, kilflll Stuvuns, june lime Third lfwpmm-.ur1, Mrs Inn:-s Hpvmsurj v ff,-fm Huw H1-vu-rlv Sta-vo-ns, Vail: Hull:-1, hm-4 Hmrl luhn Hume, 'Inn--1.1 hrmfrxr- Hun k Huw Mrs 4..nldwv-II Randy Smith finalizes some trimming for the SS. Kellam tugboats. AMLRILAN INDI STRIAI ARIS STl'Dl'.NTS AS- 'xork Robbie Collins Back Row Michael Vanture SUUAUUN 75 Y. , 1. ' iff, xy, 5 fr,-,D Sponsorl Bryant Pause, Robert Bacon. Doug 3 , H I Ag, . Q ,. -H. N- ,,-,g, 5.,',Wl4 kwnny Workman Barbara Parker. Randy Smith Prrerision was called for as Robert Bacon mado some of the identification signs the club made for the school. Buddy Duncan's mutirgulosity shows a sc-rim: of pride in his project, a fooling Ihr- Industrial Arts Club instills in its rnsemlncrs, 47 hd QU' i fx 1 .gl --Q. . 11, 1- ,0. I 1 , 4 it Q--.ti ,. l B x tx I , 1 .-! - , 1 il! .4 ff' l UI is 44 Sf' S N . , f . xv ' 5 . F Q, ff Xi? , . g 5 . !t V OJ Q l' f it J x 'ol jf fy x R Y yu! 'LD I -al xy 'l NX K Q, Q, 1 Q r N F N if K 'S' xp if 'Xx-, 1 , YM V O X-Y ' J Y ' 9 0' fff J is ' sly BOX VJ x QQ x LV I ' UQ 1 if All V lx X r 01 i X XF iv J ' 1,3-f I 4 5 x 1 1 L l '1 at ik President Susan Crenshaw and Tren- inemlners Ineio j g tI I It, surer Liz Mahar meet with Trinity ting survim: at tl I IA Og TRINITY TRI-HI-Y. Ifronl Row lim-Irlu Twvrnmu Ale-x1sf,.I II, ll'-II I I I II I I lliispt Illsl I, IIIIIIIIUI Fouls' ISI-1 I, Sllhtlll Lruiislmw Imm Hunk R IJ II I I I I I I II'revs I, lgium I'HIulnI1ulV I'rus I, Liz Mulmr Illlfitilb- I Vt. ntvr-. I.v1 I I rt I IJ I I' I I hlikhllll Row Korn-lvn lliii-vm., Mnln-Ilv IIEIFIISUII, l.inrIv Mrlbunnugl I II gg I 1 ,K r ,J ks. .. In Times of eed Industrial Arts Officially founded on Octo- ber 16 at a formal dinner given at the Naval Amphibious Base, the Industrial Arts Club be- came one of the newly- chartered clubs affiliated with the American Industrial Arts Students' Association IAIASAJ. This year all high schools in the city were en- couraged to organize and estab- lish clubs associated with AIASA. The club has a nucleus of twelve members who represent all areas taught under indust- rial arts. It began its first project as a courtesy to the school by making signs to number and identify the rooms and build- ings used by teachers and ad- ministrators which had not been previously identified. The major project for this year was a cooperative effort with the other AIASA clubs in the city, who all made toys for children during the Christmas season, produced to be distri- buted by the Salvation Army. Kellam participated by design- ing and making a toy tugboat of which some 80-85 were repro- duced. Underscoring the fact that the club does deal with a form of art, its purpose is to stress technological skills, pride in workmanship, and to develop an awareness of careers related to industrial arts. Trlnlty Trl-H1-Y Even though the words create, maintain, and extend are in the last line of the Hi-Y Hymn, they are highly regarded by members of Trinity Tri-Hi-Y, a service club almost as old as Kellam. Trinity's many service projects include donating to the World Service Program, sponsoring a needy family for Christmas, brightening up the lives of the elderly in nursing homes, washing classroom desks, volunteering time to the Center for Effective Learning, and delivering the Plaza News for the Plaza Civic League. Hard work may be one of the requirements of being in the club, but so is fun. The mem- bers have many parties, use the facilities at the nearest YMCA, and participate in Olympic games with fellow Hi-Y clubs. One of Trinity's major projects was held in the spring when members went to Richmond to participate in the Model General Assembly. The members acted as state legis- lators debating bills and resolu- tions in the House of Delegates and Senate. The Model General Assembly helps the members to broaden their knowledge of their state government and to become well-informed citizens. I 47 'fir-. 'U NARC s Supported at Kellam While some organizations crouch behind the protective shield of an impressive motto Iunior Citlvan plans and exe- cutes service projects that not only underscore the club s theme Civitan helps people but also actively involves the year as in years past the money raised from these projects went to the National Association for Retarded Citi zens INARCJ. An organization worthy of the time and effort exerted by its Civitan benefactor NARC was the recipient of all pro- ceeds from the See Saw a Thon held at Pembroke Mall. For the first time ever Civitan mem- bers passively see-sawed the hours away earning money pledged by the participants sponsors and from occasslonal on-the-spot donors. Civitan is obviously out for blood as evidenced by its semiannual blood drive and its monthly blood pressure screenings. In cooperation with the Tidewater Red Cross Iunior from students and teachers maintaining its status quo. Sponsored in conjunction with the Tidewater Heart Associa- tion a brother project was the blood pressure screenings held at various fire and rescue de- partments throughout the city. Not all Clvitan projects are health-related and community oriented but are every bit as worthwhile. Aiding new stu- dents and their parents who were not familiar with Kellam s floor plan, members offered tours at Kellam s first open house. Faculty members reciprocate Civitan s appreciation when Teacher Appreciatlon Week IS held each year. The annual celebration always includes a tea held in the teachers honor ulty members. For a club to spend its time doing good it must spend money along the way so Civi- tan held a few anti-poverty projects to replenish its treas- ury. Ranked among the most successful of Civitan s projects the sale of tumblers brought S200.00. Bringing less profit were doughnut and fruitcake sales 251 candygrams deli- vered at Christmas and Valen- tine s Day and the penny-per- vote Mr. Legs Contest. 9 school and its community. This Civitan collected the force and apples are given to all fac- The Mr. Legs Contest provided a means of raising money for the Na- tional Association for Retarded Citi- zens. 'X Y. 8 ' 1 ,. I TN A N is as cohiegl, -3 u U 5 5 5 . il in tpnsvrea Lu:J'uruor plvlflji 'ne' . I l t l I I l I . fl. I . . A X ' I li? 'sf-f r Z. :ff-L Q39 --'.j.rf,' ,- t 'Z-w ' 4-1.f'V.'. t af. t-'tj , .,- ,Liv 1' , ' -? i wiv. T ,:5?l'Filf . - 1 -- 53? l A in 'A Kr' 1 4 7 fi, .-if: . ' i Li iz ' rl:-11 A s l ll 'U . li ki' il fi ' -sw i get ' 2-.wi q,1pi.,f I Q:'IQ,l Q l 7--Q-'ES t M - '-1 f Z' ': I 5 r . ,x I X a 5 ww - d Si '4 44:- J. .a i 1 lim ,, lit. , .., 'fl W rit .i gig, .N 2' 6 W1 lv 'VN As lunior Editor of the flhszsapmilue Dis, triczt, Dole Brandtner reported on lunior Civitan clubs' activities throughout the year. IUNIUR CITIVAN. l'rnnl Row Rl-in-I-liol1lsnli1l,l.lsu llluisu, l.nuru Pruznmrk, Hrs-ml.: llnvul. 154114, Snlidv lllrnurnmn ll'r1-s l, lluhlnr llimvrnum IVHI: Press l. Lunuee Tolontino, Pam Mnllomilrl, Wanda Larson Seuirirl Row lllll tire-ilu-r, l,vnthm Srhaell, lhernss- lJavis,'l'4eri Srzlmflswr, N1lf.lll'llt'iliIf'lIH'5, Sully Usbornl-, Linda Starr, Lisa Ne-ssnelroad, ludv l..annon Third Row' lirnmy lxuvkundull, lloruue Ilozuer, Virginia Baxter, Sherri Tefft. lliano- Miller, kay Snyrnnn, Page Sinclair. Hank Row: Seann ilrill, Richard Rikur, 'I'erusu Wood, Teresa Uuvis, llevserly Davis, 'I'rac.i lohnson, lon:-:lyn Marrpial, l.indu Kwmtlcuwski, Kim lohnston it it P .. is P . H. I. L mfi 1. i 1 Y 5 . 1 - w i fi qv., . 3 le: Ms!! .O ' L NM A R -.A H wel. v--ifuy?..,,',j3w-Tm i 5 fm df ' 4:- Civitan member Traci johnson con- soles a donor at the blood drive held in October. Sandy Cimerman, Iunior Civitan Presi- dent, assists Betty Dietz, PTA Presi- dent, in convincing Mr. Arnmons to buy a PTA membership. Collecting the largest amount of money for the Keyettes' SPCA Drive brought Mrs. Sykes' classes much recognition and pride: the Keyettes expressed their thanks in the form of cakes and flowers. Social Response Keyettes lnternatlonally sanctioned projects determine the calendar of events for the Keyettes each year and this year the club s members dedlcated themselves to fund raising for the National Foundation for the Mentally Retarded Although the club is prlmarily identified with the school it also branches 1nto the community centerlng its projects around not only NFMR but also around various health organlzatlons and the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals Service projects as well as money raising endeavors oc cupy the members tlme Work ing in the community took them to the Sheltered Work shop where they helped the mentally retarded and hand lcapped and the Center for Ef fective Learning where they sponsored a Christmas dance and chaperoned field trips Proceeds from school related personality contests were do nated to NFMR but time a sometimes more valuable commodity and manpower were also freely given to the cause Each spring the Keyet tes assist in the Special Olym pics an NFMR affiliated event Pembroke Mall hosted the Annual Health Exhibit a dis play advocating general fitness and good health With the aid of the Keyettes several health organizations invited local elf me ntary and junior high sc hool students to submit projf 1 ts each pertaining to some aspect of health care llc ilth organizations rfprf, sented at the exhibit are the Lung Heart and Cancer As soclations and the Kidney Foundatron a new add1t1on Perhaps the most neglected but the most potentially power ful school wide Keyette under taklng IS the SPCA fund drive Structured to arouse competl t1on among Enghsh classes the contest elicits donatlons for ex panslon of the Virginia Beach SPCA shelter the winning classes recelvlng homemade cakes from the Keyettes De fendlng champions Mrs Sykes classes came through agam collecting over S120 00 of the total S209 65 Key Club New members always contrl bute fresh ideas and add vivac ity but without the experlence of former members a club struggles to survive The Key Club began the year with no experienced Keys and found it difficult to make declslons wlthout the advice of returnees The service club however made up in enthuslams what lt lacked in experience The club has been sewing the communitys needs in coordl nation with the Key Club s as soclate organizations Keyettes and Kiwanis as they operated around the theme of Respond to Society s Needs One of the major projects un dertaken by the club was the grating and gravelling of the new student parking lot behind the pumphouse This addition has proven to be a definite asset for students who drive to sc hool 1 Ib., 'ik Min 'X 4. nQ 'F'r bg' U David Laird shows his devotion to the Key Club during initiation week. Y-. 1-1: E2 3 4,1 :K ru KEY CLUB. llmnt to liankl Mutt Marshull ll'nes I, Matt Brown Wine Pres l, lim Marihew l'I'rens I. San- dor tlalvante lSsrt,,l, Michael Adams ll'uhlir,ity Chrmn I, Alan Valdez, Pete Langlands. lrvin Ilzzle, David Laird, Michael Harrington, Don Tarvin, Steve Iones, lohn DaVeiga, Charles Iohnson lSponsorl KEYETTES. Front Row: Vickie Scheer lRept Alllst.l. Lottie Franklin lVice-Pres.l. lacqueline lackson lPres.l, laura VanHorne lRec0rding Secl. Cindy Ar- nold lCorr, Seal. Scysci Delournette ITreas.1 Second Row, Carla Denicke. Kathy Meixel. Tracey Phillips. Laurie Cross, Bobbie Stamps, Debby Tirey, Cindi Rudolph, lackie Moore, Patti Winters, Starletta Wil' liams, Third Row. Patti Koehler. Patti Ligon, Faulk- ner Midcalf, Annabelle Valdez, Lori Iohnson, Leonthena Carrington, Teresa Lang, LaChele Gray, Lorrie Simpson. Donna Bunton. Fourth Row: Cathy Mayo, Kim Shiley, Marie LaCha.nce. Glenda Rose. Stephanie Pulley, Valerie Green, Ianice Lowerry. Patricia Lamb, loyce Iackson, Dorothy Flanagan. Back Row: Tamara Lackey, Beth Iohnson, Michelle Iohnson, Vickie LaMontagne, F' 13? 'Tl w I . 1 r if ' 5' iw 51 Members of the Spanish Club make a final check of their entry in the Home- coming parade, Florence Angeles, Dot Tirey and Rorielyn Cuevas helped produce the 2nd place Latin Homecoming float. ri- it L A JA, 1.4- :cw--6 mi -Llp- ' ,e+.eg,1'i Yfwif - f I-v L A V 4' ' ' VLA- A-try K ML- 6- at N 'A- 4 -'-I-.:L jaw '- M' nl:'l 51.4 ' -5' ' 'x-dxf?-. ' o ' , E v. . - ,, fl ' ' - 1 .I t Q '. I T- ' I ' - , s A I . ,J i 3' mq -.N i u N ill ll litter' I'-in '.t,ivI1-Ili. 'Atl Ili-ri-L Huw kim lla-rilvw lint lui-y ll:llA'llil it t it-tif-wr' Xngri 1--, '.t-it l'1 n--. f t,lin'. Iltuk Huis lwl Hall Nix lilllllfli' - lot-vtttlitt V1 v'-, t lh-titw, I,v-H, V -:-4 t Vwputril Hunnius' ll:-lining llnrlmru Krug. . -'tru it lv --,.-, ' ,.-. ,,,,,1 ll.,-,5 'itat'-x It-wlnitk Nina llairi'-. Irulilfllilnlrilim , f Q , ,.,,. bm.-if I.-frail Vin I in i, html-ni Iatlix ll-mm-r lh-rniv lllimks x I uri tv, 'ttf-i'.i llviqlw-, I4 ' Starletta Williams dreams of the little I.atin lovers awaiting her in Washington, IMI. ust Latin Club With the release of the movie Animal House and the increas ing lnterest in the Toga Party made famous by john Belush1 the Latin Club has seen a re V1V8d interest in the activities of the club The Latin Club members ac- tually got to don togas when they performed in the foreign language assembly. Aimed at promoting interest in the Latin language, the members of the club demonstrated one of the many ancient Roman dances. A majority of the year is spent in preparation for the Virginia Iunior Classical League Convention. Members of the club are asked to prepare oratory selections and to dress in costume throughout the en- tire convention. Another important event is the Latin Olympics held at SPANISH CLUB. Ifront Row' Karen Hurton lpres I. Martin Mrfllsin Il III tI IJ il T t Il A b II Valdez lVicu Pres I, Mrs Innltson iSpon- lam- lion, Har I UI NI NI II Ii If surlp Alan Valdez, lean Whitehead lSm I, Linda Row Preston X lx I Igi tlv I N1 II Spencer lTreus.I. Second Row: Paula Pitts, lid Iosrl tlastru, I'nt I gl I A I I I ' 4 Nilsson. Debbie Kauffman, Chris Nulf, Lallhele Cray, Ilulin, janet M lane Doe, Anne Bedeaux, Michael Harrington, Cary llroix , I-owler, Scott Brinson, Third Row: Lindy Ixazlowski. Kitt lg rwhrmt, ,x Roman round Bayside High School The Olympics test the physical at tributes of the club as well as providing them with the oppor tunlty to experience a part of the ancient games With an ever increasing amount of interest in the lan- guage the Latin Club will hopefully see an increase in the participation of its members Spanish Club Building recognition for their school is one goal many clubs work toward throughout the year. The Spanish Club at Kel- lam has gone farther than that this year by gaining city-wide recognition through partici- pation in many community ac- tivities. The Neptune Festival, Azalea Festival, and the Herit- age Week Festival were the scenes of performances by members of the Spanish Club this year The members have also shown their talents through presentations at school assemblies and the annual International Dinner sponsored by the Foreign Language de partment Although competetlve per- forming keeps Spanish Club members quite busy they have also found time to perform at convalescent homes in the area such as the Virginia Beach Medic-Home Health Center. Working with the idea that all work and no play makes the Spanish Club dull has enticed the members to devote part of their time to just having fun. The Spanish Club members each take turns having parties, and they get together for pic- nics very often. The Spanish Club has had a good yearg it has brought rec- ognition to itself and its school through its many activities. Kathy Hensley and Amy Carrai work hard at one ofthe many car washes held to build up the French Club's treasury. FRENKLH CLUB. rrunl Rnw Arnyl.arral1l'resl,M1ks- l.lmpm.m lvl!!-l'lI'4'S 5, Ilunm Andurs ITrv-,Ls L kelly llrlnll'W NH:-lr! -lllsl j Sr-1 nml Kuw llvlnlnlc' ldvlur, N111 lwllo- llnm-s,'s'11kx l,.sN1ur1l-:gina knllly lla-nsln-y Ihlrrl Huw Hulnn Ps-Ivrsmr, Susnn1.rul1slmw, lm:-ld.: So-rmrm Irv- hxlllvlll l-uurth Huw Yralvrxl- llnmlrrln-llu-. .4!fg 'gK I 54.1 e , , .' lfrurxwa 'l'.1lrn.m, Rrnky lluuglus, Marlon livasum lfnfth Huw l.eeze-ltv kxlpatru k. luhn Germunus Sixth Huw llllI'l5lllll' Azul:-rs. Alain Afflghl, Ikvrek Rex Hulk Ruw Mllu- Hn ke-I. Mllv Parr lSpunsurl, Brian liens. Alle-n Alllllpllll s L You re What You Eat French Club Orientation to the culture of France includes familiarization with the country's fashions, dances, and cuisine. In the case of Kellam's French Club, the cuisine, especially the cheese, takes immediate precedence. Some of the activities they engage in are frequent cheese- tasting parties an end of the year banquet and candy gram sales The most importantevent of the year for the club IS the Kermesse a French fair which is held in front of the Chrysler Museum each year This club has always been a 3 small one, but the president, Amy Carrai, believes that a small group, Such as this tightly knit club, adds unity which helps the members to achieve an advancement in their foreign language skills. German Club As their Oompah sounds through the halls the Kellam German Club learns more about German culture in addi- tion to what is included in classroom instruction This year club members mastered dances which ena- bled them to put on many per- formances 1n and around the Tidewater area. The club also enjoyed tasting German culi- nary delights at various gather- ings, including the club's an- nual trip to the Wald Caffi a German restaurant in Newport News. One goal that the club works toward each year is the Vir- ginia State German Conven- tlon which IS held annually over a weekend in March. According to Shawn Powell the club president We try to explore all aspects of German culture in an attempt to dispel old German stereotypes. I really believe it helps the students in their studies. DEUTSCH KLUB 3 ,,-ityglgjir' T M f' iff if t 34-4 ' is .' 6 -1' ' ' ff GERMAN CLUB. Front Row: Lee Wilson lVice- borne. Back Row: Kelly Hanley I que owe res. , a ohn Thumma, Norman Rice I hns Garner, Bobby Flowe 1Treas,1, Second Row: Wayne fSponsorJ. Gordon, Yvonne Evans, Nina lohannesen, Sally Os- Bobby Flowe and Iacquie Thompson practice The Window for their next German Club performance. Household Business FHA Twice as large as last year the lxellam chapter of the Fu ture Homemakers of America has used its increased member ship to its adxantage while working with the theme Any one Can Be a Homemaker With the larger membership thc FHA is as able to participate in mam special programs throughout the year Tantaliz ing many appetites the pro grams coxered a spectrum of topics from Christmas to cup cakes and diamonds to disco During the Christmas season the FHA x entured to Coleman s Nursery to see the tri city re knowned decorated display Representatives from different businesses traveled to Kellam for discussions and demonstra tions of their products such as crvstal china and diamonds The club also 1nv1ted a disabled indixidual to discuss problems of housekeeping encountered by the handicapped Best known for its edible commodities the club holds annual candy apple and cup cake sales FHA saw the profits climb as lunchtime neared the time that Kellam students ap preciated the club most FBLA Success in the business world and in the school s club circuit requires working knowledge in five areas finan cial social service skilled and promotional Kellams Future Business Leaders of America club stresses these five points this year To raise necessary capital the club sold Homecoming mums Ar Wes kits stick pins and Tupperware but the salesmans approach was re placed as the members shed their business suits and donned their working clothes to hold several car washes Club members entered the social spectrum as they cele brated Halloween with cos tumes Christmas at the Iolly Ox and a simple night out with a bowling party FBLA s service proyects included providing re freshments for the PTA open house and serving Thanksgiv ing dinners to policemen and firemen who were on duty for the holiday Sharpening their skills and knowledge in different fields members participated in math and spelling tests attended a mini machine show and sent representatives to the National Secretaries Association meet in Finally promotion of the club was carried out by giving teachers Christmas greetings and sponsormg a faculty break fast Although appreciated t was not the height of the club s year more important was send ing two students to the FBLA Southern Regional Conference and one student to the Lead ership Workshop at Mas sanetta VA n: . 51 V lA. Front Row Laum l'nl.msky, Lori luhnsun, T, t H jg H 1 5 h k pr lly H l 3 erry Sliorh-r Tina I.:-Hur, Marla lleniclu-. Lynn Kgthlm-n Frost. VURKY Hllyllefs, Lynette I' selunur, Ann Hurmgv, Ilehhn- liniernifm Second lim,-,,n Murphy. Patty Kmwl, Trim, NIQGUU, Toni w Uwnrm Willllvs. l v'HllllI4 Nflulll. VHIUYH' flfwfll- l.ulluc , Lori Conyers. Bonnie Rentlmw, lmzolyn Mnr la-rw lhrirlln-y Tliird Row htiit-4.onts,AIni.1 Mak- tml, l.ind.a Smith. Maureen Koggu, Agnus ut s S.mrlr.i llvffiiigturi Ilunna lhnrkrr, Bonnie' Spmlu-I, Klhris llutlellu, Viviun llnslnn, Mlrtnni N. nlu-wwn .Q-1-nw I mm , '.i i u ur, l.nnu I tkljl illtlill H Smit! I lt Wlrf ll! ISI lgll lN1lstni,t,.nmIvii Nu lmls, lmlmm' Kinumla Hin lt Row f,l,grk' 5.11, Sl K li l I y l I lt 56 Rug making is an old art, but Mrs. Tamburello shows Teresa Stevens a more modern version. uf fi 601106412 .Q , ,,' 9 A Christmas decoration spreads cheer and I-'BLA's message. ,- FBLA. Front Row: Kathy Kyle Wine Pres j, Helen Stewart lRec. Secr.l, Delores Little IHist 1, Roseanne Markham lReporterl. Tammi Sinnett lCOE Chrmnl. Linda Hally lComm. Chrmn.i, Peggy Parker fFinan- cial Chrmn.J Michelle Lupton. Second Row: Teri Gressley, Denise Davis. Iewell Windley, Lisa Chase. lackie Granby, Andrea Wilson, Odessa Humphries. Beverly Stevenson, Liana Schaarschmidt. Roberta Iennings, Lisa Stephenson. Third Row' Lorrie Grif- fin, Susan McPherson, Brenda Williams. Tige Fore- man, Ieannette Brown, Diane Zawadski, Lisa Harris. Elaine Moore, Wilma Gilliam. Robin Miller. Debbie Herman. Back Row: Pam Mercer ISponsorl, Cheryl Mitchell, Cathy Woods, Michelle Faison. Sherrie Gardner, Deborah Luckett, Cindy Land. Michael Har- rington, Iobil Main, Vicki Shinn. Diane Tatem. Mary Lamb, Dawn Affleck. Gale Nicholson fSponsorl. Pam Pletcher speaks in front of a large group, a social and promotional advan- tage in business. After the repgrtergy photo- E1I1d paI'tlClp8l8 l1'l the Y0llIlg Bundled up and frozen stiff. Nancy Keeder found that the warmest place at '.'1:11t1'rgre-1-n skt resort was the lodge. l 1 Cure for the Syndrome Roundtable Almost every Kellam student has been at one ttme affltcted wtth the nuthtn eter happens around here syndrome amyth the Roundtable has success fully attacked Although the, sponsor Barbara LaGrasse at r1b11tes the sales tne rease to no r It ldI'tl18lgt lt can heard lIl the halls that the re porters tntenstftcd quest for 1 us III lsellant lltgh Se te ol S ere 1se d re portage h 1s 1111 re 1se l 1 ID tur pro ength I11 s 1 11111 the rs 1 t Sl It I HS 1ro 111 proe ll hx Ho B ke nshlp s Iourn1l1sm ll el1ss t ts 'st graphers and typists make up the ftnal layout they sent tt to the prtnttng shop at Vo Tech where thetr work IS put tnto prtnt and the ftntshed product of thetr labors ts developed Ustng the talents of Vo Tech the Iournaltsm II class and voluntarv members the Round table staff has tmproved tts publteatton lnereased tts num ber of tssues and vxtdene d tts ntargtn of proftt Young Ltfe lhbern 1t1ng tnstde forthe en t1re xxtnte r IS for the be 1rs Out ot neeessttx 111111 mvented mln te r ll tn lllf s llltl sports to make use eole txtndv CliVS go tv 1 l1ttle ftste r Young Ltfe 1 new or 1 trtp to Wlttte rgre e Il Skt Resort tux lx ll11tt nt ve ho txtshe d to lt 1 e k ltthe rs 11pport11111tv to suti., SOI Life Minutes. If eating caramel cot ered apples sounds ltke fun to you try eattng Caramel co vered ontons Thts IS lust one example of tx hat was done dur tng the famous Young Ltfe M1 nutes The Young Ltfe Mtnutes tn xolve randontlv choostng peo ple from the Crowd and asktng them to compete tn stlly Con te sts Astde from eattng ontons some Young Ltfers we ere asked to put tee down thetr pants make shaxtng cream beards play the Almost Newlywed Lmte ktss eandlesttck hol ders and nt1ke sundaes tn otlters mouths 1 llk thes th tt Young l tfe h ts the follow III' th1t tt does However e Nottng people do eonte bee 1use th 1t s M111 toung I 1fe IS 1 Olll young people 111d the tr IVKS ' 1 YI F ' - . y ' . 11 - 1 V ' l 1 l l , , I , ' , ,H , ' ' ' 7 1 - 2 1 s :E - I 1 ' ' '- , , . , . i. . i i, - . v f . . . - ' if , , ' ' J , , 1 f ' - pe1t':1l' 3 1 2, ' be .' K - - i I ' 1' ' 1 ' ' 1 ,- -. - - . - , 1 ' ' - 1 ' , W 2: A i f , '- 2 . ' ' ' ' , lt? ' 'z' ' S111 , ' ' - - I ' ' 1, has mader the: diffezrefnoe. ln- , 'i 1 ' ' zrexe 1 ' 1 1 221:11 i f 1' -i sal rs, which havee, ' rt, in- - i , - 1 - i - i f 1 I - i 1 H f L I 1 1 ' -' ezreeaserd hts. . . , W , , Q 1 '- -1 1- ' - , , 2 1' 2 . 2 ee .. ' ' ' ' Str: 1 231 1 1 !.',iIlll - . . . 1 - - i 1 e ' ,Q r:1.'.' j 1 2 2 ' - ' -- ' ' the lJiiIHff'S strength IS no d1t- i , i . I. 1 Q l i 1 i -' U . . i . e . ,e e . , te:re11t.lts.' :oi :and 1 tter :tty 18 tin iii I i V- i S i i yviii iiiiiiviiiiis ' ii ii-8 to fllltf 'll Will lf' the lilftsfff Steiff - i ii. 1 i ' i i , 1 look forward to, it is a wonder this 't?'lf, whie:h e:'1sil1' - , . . . ' - ,. , N T . . ', l I Cilllll at lserlletnt, gauttzeed 1 skt ' ' ' ' '- 3 d1113e:ds1x1s111estro1t151rpte: hear . . i ii K. . is - iq i ' it-U i i i thi to N111 '. Adderd to ther luez- . . , , 1 1 - -- - , l i i lll l't!lJI'llilI'y for 1 j es 1 stu- . ' ' ' ' ' V' ' t1o11 wus itll l'.il1'-Llttl' tssuee, :11t1- iii. , I, i gi, i , i ' A- i-Hb ' 1l1ft1rl' 1roel11111rd ' ' l'1n- ' 1. A. . f , ' - . l I, ,- ' Utl rr e11:t1v1t1ers llltil 1der ,' ' T lt T I V-- ' ' , ' ' ' f ' ' were ly nterertittgs wherrer ther illltJk'lIl' th1e111 to lllll llltfll' 1111- - , . Q i 1111: ep of Young I.1fe: have tillll't'll koowleedger to pr111:t11:11l - E. , , the: ' . ' . tgs 11. 2, K' 1 2 if 4 : 'l S. l E lgg 'ilu lin-editor Dana Hull typ:--, .mollivi .till ilu in prscpaiiaillmi lm -s-nrlinp Ili.- :wspupur i layout to ln- prints-fl .it Vu Q, Randy Bregman, one of the adults in Charge of Young Life is Caught teasing one member about his dislocated shoulder. a result of the ski trip. Staff members Susan Crenshaw and Steve Walls exemplify this year's in- creased sales of the Roundtable. 59 X.. l , .Os 1 . r x f ' I x, Kim lohnston, Bruce Setzer, and Lee Wilson discuss the layout of a teachers' page V U5 V I 1-r working in thu' tlnrkruuln ull flux Roy Pratt tlmesirt relish tht- thought: llflVlIlH, to print this piizturo. ndy llimerman, vclitor-in-trhii-l liimllm-s.1l.wn1lt lim Marihew, photographer, exposes his talents in the darkroom. ,,,. I .fff ' p I Ellte Type Only T oroughly changing tht format of the book tht Chal lenger staff lncreascd artwork copy and graphics addlng more dimension to the year experimentation led the pro duction staff to a book in which 90'Z of all graphics were de veloped and set by staff mem bers themselves From the 77 Challenger wlth the bare minlmum of copy to the 79 Challenger which has copy on every two page spread was a long laborlous trip Since the 77 Challenger was yudged and annotated by the Virginia High School League Publication Evaluating Commit tee the staff has followed the League s suggestions and learned as much as possible about modern yearbook prod uctlon The study was reward ing in the form of a flrst place VHSL rating for the 78 Chal lenger Almost every facet of Kellam High School 1S represented on the staff and, as a result, the book has more scope than 1n previous years Not only have the traditional yearly events been covered, but the book reaches farther and reports on concerts and top movies which have come to the area IH 1978 '79. I 141111 mst lvt s s tt 1 A Hill 1 a me have m mrt x14 than others Sandy C lIT'1tfIHdI1 tdltor 1 chief has been on the staff for three years Beginning in hcr sophomore year Sandy traveled to the VHSL confer ence in Charlottesville VA where she learned and retained the finer points of producing a quality yearbook The backbone of the staff Sandy kept the other members mindful of pro per layout design and tasteful presentation Two other experienced cast members are Klm Iohnston and lim Marlhew Both joining in the middle of the 77 78 year they were thrown to the prover b1al lions learning the pres sures of deadlines with no pre v1ous preparation Kim learned how to prepare pages from lay out to shipplng box, while Ilm, specializing in photography, worked not only in snapping pictures, but also in cropplng and f1nal1z1ng pictures for pub l1cat1on Newcomers to annual prod uctlon were plentiful this year It IS difficult to categorize their U! Il ff vt o 1l1s1g111 1 w 1 1 y r s IS the sts id Jovt cl tht s wit 1 1 griphlts throughout the book Roy I r itt spt 1 1411111 s 111 photog raphy ant d1rkroom niquts and Marihcvv as staff photographs r largely responsible for the pe r sonal lntfrvlews and general copy IH the book Tammy Rucker and Greg Peterson found that having an article on every two page spread IS not easy Tempermental arguments errupted between the two upon occasion but the result was none the worse for them Nine rookies are labeled ap prentlces since they plan to use this years experience to pro duce next year s book Besides Tammy Rucker and Greg Peter son, those who plan to return to the staff next year include Iudie Logue, typing and gen eral organization, Lee Wilson, copy, Kelly Hanley, Lynn Henry, Dot Tirey, Paul Nor wood and Debbie Iones. index ing, finalization and appren t1cesh1p for the future 0 ll ' ' ' 2 flUlllPTlSUll Ul' SHUI? VUIN ls, lneczlllste they lllllf-l la-11111 , 3 - un' 2 i11divirl1111ls who call 2illIllJSl t!VtflX'llllllj4 whilu- 111 tht- ' ' 2 ' . llllf -'f T-' Hllltf ffllllff' lllff Sliill prot,12ss of fll5VltltJlJllll.Q tht-11 ' '3 , ' 1 ma lr use of the vziried lillt?lll!-5 ow sp 2 Qiultifes. lll'llt.I? SlflfI'I, ' ' , - Oli llS IN?IIlll0FS. lll gl 'll 'fl 1 2tftf11:t,ovce1'z111fl fli- b0Ok's design. Three years of Slflfll IlN?IHlH?I'S HFC Villlliilllff. vider pages, and Sean l'f2rlf:1'- ' ' - S0 2 ' 2 I 2 fr 1 2I'if211r:0 ser, ht is sol :lj 12.-po1.it1l1f ' ' f '- for 2 ad setztion, are the staff 1 ' 2- ' Y' 2 ' , 2 ' -il - arti: .' ar 1211111 V 2 :ir tal- - ' , 23 ' M ' entx ' l free hand art :nd . ' 1 . l ' g l ' 2 ':.' 2 . ' 1' . -' , U JE Q ill' 25' 1- ' ' 1 I - 1 , , . 1 5 ' ' 1 h . . tech ' EQ ' helps lim , - 2 ' J Q z 2 . , ' ' . l n ' . 2. ' , ' 2 2 - ' ' D - ' 2 ', Q ' 2 , ' , ' 1 Y ' - 1 - ' . - , , . , . . . . . , , - . . . , , N-. Naam! classmen pictures. slick. 111- NM P . Tammy Rucker, Greg Peterson and Iudie Logue alphabetize under- Since it didn't fit his purpose, Sean Pedersen took the scissors to an ad 61 uv' 42. XS Mg... Caught in one of its practices, the Mixed Chorus spent hours preparing for the Christmas concert. Using talent and seasonal demand to produce capital gains, the Madrigals sold singing telegrams for Christmas. 5 Y Reglmen Two successful concert pro grams December A Ioyous Month for All and Show Stoppers brought all of Kel lam s choruses together at strategic times and Spring Fantasia was the culmination of the choral year presenting awards for outstanding stu dents and announcing next year s Madrigals. Anticipation and enthusiasm run high at being selected for Madrigals and this years group displayed the energetic spirit necessary for the honor. It is expected that they perform. and perform they did, at foot- ball games, in A Christmas Carol, at the Virginia Beach Recreation Center, at Nimmo nag t s Daughter VlSlt9d Church and at the Heritage Museum Recognition furth ered itself when Kellam s Mad rigals were chosen to represent Virginia Beach at the State Music Educator s Convention at the Omni Hotel As the choruses perform to gether so do they play to gether. Performing together the Concert Chorus and the Madrigals presented programs at Plaza Iunior High School Princess Anne Iunior High School and Galilee Episcopal Church. Playing together. members of the choruses and the National Honor Society en- joyed the dress rehearsals of two of the Virginia Opera As- sociation's productions. Donizetti s Daughter of the Re glment and Mozart s Don Giovanni They also attended performances of the Virginia Beach Little Theatres Oliver' and the Tidewater Dinner Theatre s production of Damn Yankees Additional honors came to the chorus in the form of the four top scorers at Regional Chrous competition: Lora Davis karen Burton Hebran Malaki and Ralph Garner. Kel- lam was well-represented at Regionals at Lake Taylor High School with thirty-four en- trants, the second highest total members there. CONCERT CHORUS. Front Row: Ms, Moscatello, Carrie Newcomb, Robin Stiles, Todd Brown, Russell Grant lVice pres.j, Debbie jones, Deana Gill, Terry Kenney, Second Row: Dana Weikel IStudent teach- erl, Pam McGraw, Renee Murray, Wanda Larson, Greg Short, Tim Shelton, Rob Hodgkiss, Lisa Epps. Crystal Davis, Third Row: Tina Veater, Brenda Hammje, Teresa Lang, LeChele Gray lLib.l, Michael llairfield, Randy Riddick ll.ih Q, Shane Uahurn, lames Rudolph, Lisa Howden, Lorrie tlermll, llernsrf Davis. Huck Row Amy Sherrill, Ann Klintefelt, lohil Main, Lisa Nesaelroad, Wendy Woodruff, Kevin Simmons, St1ottThietju, Clay West, Tammy llemwn, Lori Keenan ISec..l, Donna tlowens, Patti McPherson lPres.l, Debbie Hines, fi' 1 'YQ : 1- A , K ' HJR. 1' eg L 3, , s, if, 554: ew Af' , ig, .40 .- , -iff? 21353 q., nf.,- ,g L 'lk , gr W V iff. Si! ' 'Y' ' :E . :xy J 4. - M: ,af A w f ., jk. 3 ,gal ' A, ' ., I-1 fel' 'rs 7 , , Stix Efsll.. HS .......... , A iii? ' A :Ba-Y MADRIGAL SINGERS. Front Row: Greg Short. Sec- ond Row: Sally Osborne, Ms. Moscatello, Ralph Gamer lSec.l, Lora Davis. Anne Pedersen. Third Row: Sandra Crill, Lynne Perkins, Geri Clark, Shane Osbum, Karen Burton lLib.l, Cindy Cowan. Fourth Row: Miriam Dudley, Lawrence Lambert lLib.1, Kel- vin Cooper, james Rudolph, Hebran Malaki, Beverly Stevenson. Back Row: Mark Houston. Cary Fowler. Donald Crigger, Michael Harrington ITreas,J. 63 Lisa Campa, Shelley Taylor, and Ieffy Shannon strut for the Drama Club in the Homecoming Parade. wmfny Taylor leffx' xhannon, Dxana Straney. Nancy Alexander Fourth Row lllay McNutt. Ann Peder- ,en Hrett Iellerson Todd Brown, Gma Marcelll. Mary Niarltmskl I.1ndySull1'-'an Back Row Norma Rxtr f , 'il wr, 4, 1 .M ., .1- ' 14. . THPISPIANS. lfrunl Row Murv Hunk Soruml Row V. I 1 H 1 1 I I ki ' ff ff ' J f I If 1 Rick lone-x. Ann l'4e1lursm1,lQrnnflllpln 'Hnrrl Row ll 'HF l lrlll ll lr j S lg nl Tammy liukor, lmlu Rnsunlnnrg Hunk Row Amy ull' Klm luhnslon illlllllfux' Hf t-'fllif Sherrill ll tu Kuna Benson. ll Work . . . Fall Pla Action with a different angle has given the Drama Club a new identity. With the lead- ership ofthe seniors, the con- tinued support of the juniors, and the new blood of the soph- omores, the Drama Club has developed into a thriving, vi- brant, and active organization. During the summer, several Drama Club members and Thespians took part in the Vir- ginia Beach Drama and Foresnsic Workshops held at Virginia Wesleyan College. Kellam's drama department sent six representatives to the drama workshop and three to the forensic workshop. Whereas the workshops were supposed to teach the partici- pants new activities, most of the workshops served just as a review to the Kellam students. They did, however, participate in some new activities, among them a video-tape recording of a forensic selection of which each Kellam student received an excellent critique. The three-day workshops were the first given by the City of Vir- ginia Beach, although the Kel- lam drama students annually attend workshops sponsored by the University of Virginia and the Virginia High School League. The annual workshop was held in Indian River High School and involved the whole Tidewater area with Kellam sending more participants than any other school. The Drama Club is not re- stricting its talents to the annual fall play this year. Numerous variety shows have been per- formed for various nursing homes and children's hospitals throughout the whole year. The fall production for 1978 was A Christmas Carol. The cast gave two performances at Kellam and a special performance at the Medic Home Convalescent Center over the Christmas holi- days. Noticeably more active than in past years, the Drama Club has worked at many projects and turned them into succes- ses. The fact that the drama de- partment is larger this year than in the past is due to the intro- duction of drama in the junior high schools. One organization many drama students look forward to joining is the International Thespian Society. The interna- tional rules for thespianship state that a student must have a hundred hours of theatrical work either acting of with the stage crew, and they must have a hundred dollars worth of fund-raising. If fund-raising is not a part of the drama depart- ment the student must earn another hundred hours of work. However, at Kellam the rules are different. To become a member of the Kellam thespian troup a student only has to be involved in two plays. Even with the more lenient rules the Thespian Society is small in number. The Thespians, like the Drama Club, have-planned many activities for the year, in- cluding a Thespian play to pos- sibly be performed before an assembly. The one event all actors and actresses look forward to is the Academy Awards. The Kellam actors are no different. Each spring brings with it the annual Kelly Awards which bring spe- cial recognition to the students who excel in their work. 65 -gi I .. :I . ,. ,AB its-In.: 1-4......i,.. s in. Mi .Y V, - 'fr ' 9 'N .1.,.1l4,... f : :Ea 'E Eff - 35.9 Eitt ! . L 'v-in Qfiigzn' lv V . . Kellnm's award-winning Big Black Marching Machine. Hand nwnlburs luke pride in buing u pun of the Marching Knights. G-. an ' K , 1 F X Pl Cl ,Y lg sxbj X fyjq 1 Y' 5' H IGH 5C. Fulfilling one obligation as drum major. Elana Brooks adds a new die mension to the band's performance. Who GIVES a Toot? Although practice always beglns in mid August for the band this year was a little dlf ferent for the Big Black March mg Machine In addition to the new students coming in the band also has a new director Mr David Correll who along with the help of Drum Mayors Dennls Chandler Elena Brooks and Cathy Mayo shaped the unit into the most outstanding marching band Kellam has ever Its true that hard work al ways pays off Along with per forming at eight home football games the band was the 1978 Neptune Festival Champions They placed highly t Richmond the East Carolina University compet1t1on and the Tidewater Festival of Marching Bands When marching season ended the Machine had ac cumulated 14 trophies The Concert and Symphonic bands this year have been quite active They presented a Christmas a winter and a spring concert program to the public Many of the band stu dents have attended concert chnlcs at colleges and unlver s1t1es throughout the state the Band was 1nv1tedto perform for the V1rg1n1a Wesleyan com mencement GXBYCISBS and the Symphonic Wind Ensemble earned four straight Superior ratings at the Annual District Concert FGSt1V8l Twenty six members of Kel Regional Band members this year more Kellam students honored than students from any other Norfolk or V1rg1n1a Beach school The Knlghts were additionally honored in that twelve band members were eligible to audition for the All V1rg1n1a Band The Band closed out its year with a trip to the National Dogwood Arts Festival in Knoxville Tennessee where they brought home high honors in concert marching and stage band competition o 0 had. lam's Band became All- . a .. . Karen Sprouse and her Xylophone add a light and unique touch to the halftime show. Best Bet! Mark, time, mark! The 1978- 79 Color Guard certainly made its mark not only around the Tidewater area, but extending as far as Tennessee. Under the direction of Mr. Bill BrisBois and the field command of Cap- tain Linda Hensor and C0- captam Rhonda Voelker en lox ed a xery successful year The first contest that the Lolor Guard participated 1n was the Neptune Festival Marching Contest The knights captured both trophies Best Drill Team and Best Color Guard W hat a way to start the marching season' One week later the Color tuard traxelcd to the Unlver sity of Richmond Band Day at which time the band and color guard were awarded the Best in Show trophy winning over .27 other hands and color guards from Virginia The final eontest of the year at Last Carolina University proxe ei to he another high mark for the knights Awarded a Superior rating with a se ore of fin out of 100 points eneled a fine mirehmg season for c e the Blaek Mare hung Mae hlne xe ei ei lem in the 0 wood Arts Festival Armed Porees a raele in Nl it e the in e it S , - ' r r 7 I . ' Y' 16 l ,U r Y V Q ' - ' - . . , , ' . ' 2 2 f - f , f 54 . ,, V. . ' x , ' . . V , f V' . , , f ' r' ' - ' . , , . A e e 1 ' 1 'e' Q th 1 tlolor Cluarel half if : Big . . ' . ' V' In ther spring. the: Knights tra felerel t Kn xvillez, 2 ies- seeee to participates ' 2 D g- 'I'hee e ' :cy D'y Pa ' 2' . el' ,apperel r ost su ee-sslul ve-ar tliertkilorti arel ha. vvevr liael. in '. .:j vi - vi -'- i A . 7 1 . - ' pnpflnf' .i,j', :- - I I-V011 'wffii , L . .. l -S. .P I to e ,. 1. ,,i .- -go -ikirsyhkiepfz , ' 1 . V' -.f I-lg! ' Q lf V-,dp:4lf', , . -.' 'Q 1-q, 'X f f f H A I H. 5f'ut4 -5 ' -I , ' l ,.., ,P . ' ,T 1 , - tflffgsiif 'L 2 'Matt 5- . ' ' , V . ' . J, 39 I .33 A ft ,, Q 9 ' ff Q it ' - ' '- ' E4-Gigli-:'. 'V 1 , gi . W M.. 'Q I 1 , V - v , kv, .Ayggi 4 ., x aa,F:ka,1'+..fa' V T f 1 to F -p,wff', A 5 'z ., f ' ' ' K ff, ' . ' ' ., N. . , - X Av! Elle-QLEX tl 3523. A, f ix F 0 l x. Nw . I- INA L' , 332.1 I Y K ' - -if ' 1 Ax-on?-1-2 1 , ,Q - ,A . my a. r.,. f V, , 'Viv Iwi' . ' .W 'nu' 1 wu1+:4 wan ,, ' Sw, : M.'?i6l.f'l -' 3111 'V 'T'-T3s '-airi 'l? 4el 'fs wifi , , a 1 4 , - g,u9'.,1' ., V 4 kv ' I fs? V , 'CLF x ill, S-Qu l Nl 9 , r, I W E -,414 I 'X' It P V . ' sr' '.,:, tal' ' , 0, - X47 ' xxu . , -f,,, ' I - 1 I , ,QV R ,, hw Q wlig Lx. L , Ku h, 'Iii v , -1, -J . 4' N-'uf' .,,, , , 3 'JA F 1v fa,f P - ' + 'a Q Jw, 5 sc ' J W1 5 .tgigti ' - 1 4 RM-c.1.es:'6 'fv,,,, . ?'igf::iefi1i: :, - - 3.ll'F 4-'I-ilz. um- 'fci2?fa'4'L1n L f ui:ihI L Ylfm x I 1 LW ' V as COLOR GUARD, Front Row: Linda Hensor lCapt l. Rhonda Voelker lCo4capt.l. Second Row Cindy Land, Lynn Perkins, Karen Burton, Vanessa Clouse. Karen Carver. Mia Sawyer, Bobbi Stamps. Third Row: Patti Ligon, Dorothy Reed. Kristi Dee. lackie Iackson. Vickie Stemple, Pam Fletcher, Brenda Niedzwiedz. Karen Poletti Fourth Row Sharon Harrison. Iudy Williams. Cindy Smith. Stephanie Pomeroy. Camia LasDulce. Lisa Fendt. ' l .., ,M Lf-x?':54l au... Sue Andrew. Denise Leslie, Fifth Row Ioyce lackson, Geri Clark, Sharon McGourty. Valarie Beaudette. Carol longebloed. Vicki Sheer, Kim Shiley, Sandra VanHouse, Sixth Row Theresa Davis. Pam Griffin, Debbie Davis, Robin Wood, Lori Carroll, Cindy Amold, Cindy Rudolph, Deb bie Odom. Back Row Nancy Morgan, Robin Grit fin, Vicki Carter, Iulie Harvey, Lisa Harris, Tracie Ashenfelter. Eunice Wray, lulie Wesley 69 ll-Q:'. :..lll. ...ltr '..llQ. Ili: Ulla ..ll.' Ill... :lllqg :snug gs Cheering is not reserved only for foot- ball and basketball, LeAnne Shoemake. u Leonthena Carrington, and Dawna Q' 5 Gray encourage the field hockey team. g32. 11 A I I . C I I - - --22' :::: i . F 7- ' ' Ina -:H J' :YL NU I .L, if L71 J X , -' 31 p' ! Q.. Lynn Efird decorates the locker room ! with construction paper and class. J At the homecoming game. Tammy at Simmons exhibits the spirit that helped defeat john Marshall. 'l -,IW ' 1,55 .. - --J ,+- ,,zr- ,--1-P , ,qv 1 1 1 I fl i 1 N l A I ll6pI'8S8I1lll'lg the Senior Class on the A C C 1 a e d ' O iiomecoming court, Leonthena Car tl'ington also represents the cheering squad. s .,' fi S w MY' 2 I ' s f 6'-1 , , 'I , 75 . 5 I e'.i ,I i Qi Although the faces may change every few years, Kel- lam's cheerleaders never re- ally change. As always, this year's squad is composed of girls who, aside from keeping up the C grade average re- quired to stay on the squad. are also involved in many ac- tivities. Still, these girls man- age to devote hours to hard practice necessary to execute those effortless jumps and cheers. Kellam's cheerleaders pro- vide many services for the school, aside from encourag- ing spirit. Providing refresh- ments for the football team after hard practices and vic- torious games. decorating the locker room and the walls with spirit posters, and dis- tributing spirit buttons in school and at the games are some of them. This year, seven of Kel- lam's cheerleaders went to the National Cheerleaders' Association camp during the summer and won the spirit stick , an award given to the most spirited group. They also won seven ribbons, rang- ing from excellent to superi- or. As a result, they received their pictures in the newspa- per and appeared on a local television program, The Mike and Lynn Show. With girls like this repre- senting the school, Kellam has reason to be proud of its cheering squad. 1 I i I J 1 f V t I I . xx CHEERLEADERS. Front Row' Leigh Warren. Wendy Smith, Leonthena Carrington, Anita Guadaloupe 2nd Row: Debbie Carroll, Sally Os- borne, Lumie Tolentino, Lori Fuller. Wendy Cheering is exhausting, but Lumie Tolentino keeps her smile working throughout the game. I3 X n'r ' -2- li Q Young 3rd Row: Leanne Shoemake, Michelle Herrle. Terrill Rutledge, Vickie Burrow Back Row: Lynn Efird. Tammy Simmons. Dawna Cray. Helen Smith. Q-lg, 71 if I .-' r ' ' , -1-X ,f ' ' V . ,,,.x,n, K f 4 1 t.' ft f I if ,.,..f,4 ., K, Q-,l , ,4 H, - -.,-rg' . I I , sf . --',x..fV, ,7 3'-'-s-U-Q1 Dan Comell watches as Norma Matson models the newest ski fashions. As a delegate to the Va. Beach VICA Workshop, Mr. Herman Valentine helped design the 1978-1979 VICA cur- riculum. bd I ,I 1 I 4.-5 0 51 I . a ir t g, ...af 'X 1i?, . ,. - .L Y' ,- s 0 g Q I I VOCATIONAI. INDUSTRIAL CLUBS OF Tummy kasmark, lunninu lordnn. Mirlmlla Iuptun AMERICA. Ifmnt Ruw Iirlrliu Vtlndgn, Ilonalll Brinkley, tlunsy Mirlgutt, lamns IIUIIIIIIIH, Leon Thurnpsnn, Mika Wnurlliuune, Mikes WIIIIIIIIUFHI, Mlrvln HIIIHIIKIKN Smonll Ruw Iunimv Yuglur, Vernon knight, 'lmltl Ilunagun, Ilunnlfl Stubbs, l,nrl Fuller, Slmllu U'Hrmn Hack Row Gerald WIIIIIIIIIIIFII, Kelly Andursun, Harold Warren, Russell Mullmnu, llonnm lnghtfout, Curtis Horton, Scott Pnwull, Dravid Wallnvr, Iiuddv Wuclu, Scott I'm.Imy As a partial requirement for credit, the Fashion Merchandising classes presented the Fall into Winter fash- ion show. ' I 2 ' r 'V' fl 1 I- I4 - 'I I ' Y ' ' - . ' I I- 4 ' 'I ' ,f!I'A'IQ-Q-'rL,-' to I , I ff , fl '41 fi Q Lf 1 I f . rj 'fl - '12 Experlenclng Labor Whlle most clubs struggle for members Kellam s Vocatlonal Industrlal Clubs of America excels wlth 46 pald members who are also a part of D1str1ct State and Natlonal VICA Kellam partlclpated IH the D1str1ct One VICA contests on March 10 1979 at the V1rg1n1a Beach Vo Tech Center Stu dents from Kellam partlclpated rn the Publlc Speaklng Spel llng Current Events and Iob Intervlew contests The Employee Employer Banquet 1n May allowed each student to treat h1s or her em ployer to a dellclous meal th1s was done to show appreclatlon to the employer for havlng tralned or worked wlth the stu dent After a long year of hard work VICA members cele brated by havlng a p1cn1c at Northwest Rlver Park ln Chesapeake V1rg1n1a In an attempt to offer stu dents a varlety of novel leam Ing experiences Dlstrlbutlve Education and Fashlon Mer chandlslng classes a part ofthf DFLA 0I'g8DlLdllOI1 comblne the1r1n school currlculum wlth after school parttlme lobs whlch add to the overall knowledge of the students IH volved The purpose of comblnmg on the job tralnlng wlth class room tralnlng IS to glV8 the stu dents a better and broader un derstandlng of the buslness world than classroom lnstruc tlon alone can offer However that IS not all the student must do he must keep up h1s grades and a reputatlon a a good worker One of DECA s 8CllV1ll6S th1s year was the fall fashlon show entltled Fall 1nto Wlnter Slnce th1s show was part of the SIX weeks grade for the course the student members worked hard for the success of the show Supervlsed by Mrs Dlane k a E i Q lysl IS lon 'Vlf rt snr stuclf nts h lncllf cl evf ry fashion show llllf V mls 'sljqllt rl c construftfcl all of It Sf collutffl sponsors from lor al merchants and m rdf lf fl ll m st all of thf fashlons is sxsted by a few faculty mem bers Annette Walsh IS both the Kellam DELA Club presldent and the presldent of the state DECA organlzatlon fnhe was also chosen Student ofthe Year by D1str1ct XX an extenslon of the DECA organlzatlon DECA IS a club wh1ch com blnes book knowledge wlth practlcal experlence Thls tra1n1ng IS put to use by the mayorlty of the students ln volved Thanks to DECA the hrgh school students of today who are being tralned ln th1s program w1ll be our skllled and knowledgeable workers of to morrow as I . . - .pw . l . . ,- fs ll F' s -L ix A- L5 Ny X. iv ' 5 43 Utqf ,135 ft N ',P .FV ,K ygk-' s up . - X '.,1f-Q-N. as Tig' X X17 'X f' y 'fi s ' 7 . fr.- . , -. f as 4 5 +P X ' l L' . l A. ' iii! Lynn Eiird dons disco fashions in the , x , 1 , Q , style of Saturday Night Fever VI ,, , xg' . AM. . I ,1 Q f as X V g . 4 ,4 5f. ' I QQ' I cal? c lg M., ' fl 73 ,J 4 4 ' Nr ' ' J' Taking advantage of the warm October weather. International Relations Club members wash cars to raise money for at Q their trip to New York. i By simply allowing inter- ested students to collectively study and interpret the political and economic relations be- tween the countries of the world, the International Rela- tions Club promotes an interest in world affairs. Because the club is primarily academic, the eligibility of members is deter- mined by maintaining a C average with no grade lower than a By participating in the mock security council held annually at Old Dominion University and by attending various U.S. and Foreign Policy Seminars, the International Relations Club members acquainted themselves with the problems and crises facing most coun- tries in the turbulent era. Hoping to finance its way to New York to participate in the mock United Nations, the club members sponsored a newspa- per drive and washed an end- less number of cars. Attempting to consolidate learning and entertainment, the club has offered its members new experiences and has en- veloped them in an atmosphere of pride and sophistication. Q is XX'- -' 4 :-4 CLUB. I-'rout Row Ruta Smith lPres L Davis. Tracy Baton Lisa Howden ISN I, Scott Manllonald Ann Rowan lSponsurl IY11 e prvsl H41 lt Row Dale Rust-sllberg. During its tour ofthe campus. , , INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS Miiurun' Yarn:-Il. Hrmn llvnsnn l r . Doug llmn N1 the NIROTC visits the An- napolis chapel. ,N HONOR GUARD. Rick Adamson ILLUJ, larry Bush. David Adamson, Rodney Teed, Steve Hanson. 4-,,,......-o-- PRECISION MARCHING TEAM. Front Row. lim Marihew lC.O.l, Wade Wheatley. Chuck Dittmar. Peter Norwood, Charles Carroll, lohn Dudley, Roy Pratt, Kris Newman, Sean Tohill. Back Row' Iames as-Mr King. Matt Costa, Mike Oliwe, Billy Payne, lerry Bush, Mike Hill, Tony Delgado. I' ...fie ,E . . ,rg 1 lt va' qv, El tk W F la 4'-Fw BOYS' DRILL TEAM. Front Row: Scott Cotero, Solomon Luckett, Mike Olson. Gary Henry, lohn Braham, Mike Bugay lC.O.l Second Row: Gary Lashomb. Ken Klingensmith. Bruce Libengood, Eric Sison, Pat Nash. Third Row: Ray Rix, Keith Hawkins. james Travis, Robert Parker. Back Rowi Mike Hensley. Don Saucier, Tom Adams UNIT STAFF. Front Row Mikal Hensley, Roy Pratt, Don Saucier. Patty Winters, Pat Nash. Second Row Robert Cannon, Ken Pickens, lohn Dudley. Tom Harris, Back Row' Rick Adamson. lim Marihew. Tom Adams, Mike Bugay, Rodney Teed 75 NIROTC cadets. Don Saucier included. assist during graduation ceremonies. IROTC: What a Trip! Eating sea rations will toughen anyone for life's trying problems, so the U.S. Navy ob- viously has the real and true se- crets of survival. From Septem- ber to May the NIROTC unit involves itself in activities which intensify instruction in naval procedures and familiarize cadets with various aspects of Navy life, including sea rations. September's calendar held two Neptune Festival parades and a field trip for the cadets. The unit visited the Marine Corps Reserve Training Center where, besides eating sea ra- tions for lunch, the cadets learned about the intricasies of the Amphibious Landing Craft. The day's experiences were culminated with a ride in the landing craft. October exposed cadets to aspects of Navy life other than the banal waterlogged image, beginning with the senior cadets' visit to the Naval Com- munications Station in Driver, Virginia, on October 5. lump- ing from communication to air maneuvers, the cadets visited the Anti-Submarine Warfare Helicopter Squadron-30 at NAS Norfolk, which presented a command demonstration for the Navy's birthday. October 28 took the cadets to still another facet of the Navy, the United States Naval Academy at An- napolis. There the cadets were familiarized with the overall concept of and philosophy be- hind the Naval Academy and the Navy's mission. As an added attraction, they were able to watch Navy's homecom- ing football game against Pittsburgh. NIROTC prepares the young prospect for what he could en- counter and the careers he could pursue in the Navy, but it does not forget that the cadet also has the role of high school student to fulfill. NIROTC cadets can be seen helping at football games, assemblies, graduations, and career nights. The units drill team and rifle team participate in parades and competitions two of which are held in Orlando, Florida, and Charlottesville, Virginia. Like any of Kellam's teams, the drill and rifle teams bring honor and recognitions to themselves and to the school. Qu! A r A 1 . T... Q 1 A l,.. I i I - -C'f.' ' , 7 1..1,'.- ---1 :U A -' 1 A g . af-'fa' Y . .ant-A A .- ui il C.O. Mika Bugay prepares the drlll team for competition with other schools NIROTC drill teams. T 1' 1 .4 .-.M coMurs4g..,,, 97 gamer- I l 1 V 3 I V.-1 - I '14 iw. Q m.-11E,0:.?f'i'.f H gil-'Cl , . 0 ,b v I . I ' - if 'sl g ag I I If .mag I If ego, a 2 I II ' rw, . fl 5 C' 'ir A' in x ,W Q9 we . . Y' . 2 -.-9531 sf ' W' ' Q Da.. I ...4......,e.4-,1v,,g,, ' I . .... so. nsf -..'Anr----f--'-:W-f'------1 I L... - ...JL -.. ., , '-4'------- A. . ,M I G., . .. f H------H ----- --- ' Y. . -. I ,,Fl.,Y' DMV.. . an if-' ' H vs, .ff 4..f,f... ,. . I., .A 9 in --.,,-L-...?.- -L ...... N... '-..o. -.-ln.. H I 3 -. . Ii. ' I' .. ...w -W ,-I 'V' . - - ' ' - I. Y ' . ' -- ' hr , . ,V - 5. , . Y l ' :1 - .. ...,, W 1 'I . , - ' I Q, QQ , Q ' 1 I I Yu I ' ' I .L .i I swf FIRST Pl,A'l'UUN-SHNIURS, lrfiiil Vow f..ir', l.l-ishomli, IMIIIUS llunlmk, Rnrk Arluiii-.un ltnv Hruso. lwff Albright. Charles Reel Huy Pratt Hob:-rt Hannon ICUI Hunk Row lim Mnrih:-w lfrix fm-'A man. Mutt Marthbunk, Viviun Hush ilmliu--, 'lv-Ml ki-n l'll.k4tf'l5. Mikal Hensley, Hon 8.4114 wr SECOND PLATOON. Pat Nash, Tony Wilson. Lina Lester, Linda Cole, Steve Benson. Dan Iohnson. Cary Lashomb. Ken Pickens IC OI Back Row iirir, Sison, Robert Hobbs, George Rodgers, Iames Portlonk. Robert Haller. Kris Newman, Scott tlotero THIRD PLATOON. First Row Iohn Dudley ICO I. Ken Klingensmith. Peter Norwood. Wade Wheatley. Ken Schuster. Chuck Dittmar. Second Row' lohn Bryant, Iames King. Sean Tohill. Ernest Murphy. Mike Olive. Bruce Libengood. Back Row. Charles Carroll IX.O I, Ierry Bush, Ray Golding. Robert Parker. Mike Iordan, Billy Payne. RIFLE TEAM. Front Row Mike Hensley, Don Saucier, Mike Olson, Gary Lashomb, Tom Adams ICO I, Second Row Ray Freeman. lames Travis. Chuck Dittmar. Tony Delgado, Gery Henrey, Buck lane, Third Row Walter Shear. Mike Vidal, Sean Tohill, Mike Hill Fourth Row Ray Rix, Ken Klingensmith, Bruce Libengood, Matt Costa, keith Hawkins. Back Row Wade Wheatley. Ierry Bush. Peter Norwood FOURTH PLATOON. Front Row Mike Bugay. Wil- liam Trincher, Scott Bentfeld, Cary Henry. Tom Adams, Don Saucier Back Row Calvin Ward. Larry Wilkerson. Patti Winters. Mike Olson, Solomon Luc- kett. COLOR GUARD. Fromt Row Keith Hawking. Chuck Dittmar, Ray Freeman. Mike Vidal. Dan Iohnson IC O.I. Back Row Matt Costa, Bruce Libengood, Tony Delgado. Mike Hill SIXTH PLATOON. Front Row Eric Sison. Leslie Ruppel. Ray Freeman, Iames Travis. Rhonda Smith, Tom Morris, Keith Hawkins Second Row Mike Vi- dal, Tony Delgado. Tim Haley. Tina Weisslcopf. I I Willson, Walter Shear, Bruce Lane Back Row Alfred Allen, Ray Nix. Matt Costa. Mike Hill, Patricia L'lrex'. Ievid Adamson 77 H THE HELD Often called jocks, sportsmen are accused of being egocentric. Perhaps this is a truism to a cer- tain extent, but they can't be too egocentric if they work towards the betterment of a team. Every sport at Kellam relies on the performance of indi- viduals and each certainly ex- cels in his passing, dribbling, vaulting, tumbling, driving, running or hurdling. There is at least one particular talent that each individual has, and that talent contributes to the overall success of the entire team. Likewise, if the player were missing, the team would not be exactly the same. This near-indispensibility could cause an over-inflated ego, but, in order for the jock to be an asset to the team, he must be willing to give up enough of his ego to perform to the best of his ability. locks are not only required to give physically of themselves, but they must also keep their grades up and encourage their teammates to do the best that they can. In this way, they make themselves valuable in- dividually, as a separate part, and as a working part of the whole. A successful team is composed of players who do their best, both off and on the Held. Kellam s symbol of athletic supremacy IS the monogram jacket. QAM O ,f a . i f A 'Q' 9729-3 3 7N-1 , tf :alibi F N F, Eddie Upchurch t49f33l makes a dash for t the goal line. N 1 f S 'Q at S pull?- Mf' ,J ff 4 - K. t 'gt Au at Q iv' 9 4' :UW L31-nr 4 -Q 1 sl, 99 an, I -1 . . Q Fw: l - x -,,.'.-will -M, ,Nw '-1 W 'i'Q- Q' ff. dw Kr-'til - '- Y XX in ar Q' . .f 'L 5 ' :af t .. . at - ' f .f ' 9 ,- ,,-vw 5, vflx Dan Cornell ldf 101, om- of Kollunfs rop- rusontutivos on tho lst Toum All Dis- trict, mukos another solo tuczklu. Coach Cooke discusses offensive strategy with Quarterback Tony Ar- nold. W: 1 ,,- ' ' '4-z..- .H 43' i J, ' 3 , 3 4 1, ' ,A l 1 . ,A .,xViJ v, .W A , -I :A grimy 35 , H . .argl-17' V Kylix 0 ,cfax f'xw4'9-?tV'q -1 i.. rv W 4 '- . . ' I as-. .,' - . ., ,, 4 1 I . 1 , E 1-. -H4.'gA,.1a,k,ffv . he .4.f..- .-.L , - .Jam -..,,.3. r L v 94 rg-Q if 1- QV' 3, .uv-. ,El ..,A-xg., ,., , 5.41:-.mvgigif ,. f - . ' -'-' A f- ' ' 'agua ' ' 949:22-f,f.'l , .gi-rf , ,latin 15, . in, 4-.'.31.4,tl , -, , ,. Ji' ,vi , 1. .1-xx -if K ,,,-44 D' '-3 ' -va.'vf 5 , fa - .M 1 ,.3rvn,'.f.r,z 4 , v . W if With the help of Dr. Brewer, the team physician, the Knights' injuries were kept down to a mere five this season ' A SEUE - After losing its first three Kellam s football team won frve of its last seven games to finish with a 5 5 record Al though some were disap pointed ln the Knights sea son the team has reason to be proud Of the flfty three men on Kellam s team seven cap tured eleven appomtments to the All Tldewater All Dis trlct and All Metro teams Outstanding personnel were Henry Lamb 1st Team All Tldewater 1st Team All Drs trlct 2nd Team All Metro David Bunn 1st Team All Metro 1st Team All DISUICT Greg Cross 1st Team All Drs Timmy Harold 1st Team All D1str1ct Dan Cornell 1st Team All Drstrrct Eddle Up church 2nd Team All D1s tr1ct Greg Pugh 2nd Team All District Defenslvely the Knights yielded 142 points which is not characterlstlc of a Kellam team Loslng SIX starters off the defenslve un1t from the 1977 champlonshlp team meant havmg to rebuild that un1t thrs season Statistically Dan Cornell a llnebacker who didn t start at that positlon until the thrrd game led the team ln tackles Wlth elghty one Guard Tony Blaher was runner up with sixty one tackles Other re spectable performances were turned in by guard Karl Foreman 152 tacklesl end and tackle Larry Miller 152 tacklesj tackle Timmy Harold 144 tacklesl and llnebacker Kevin Cuffee 143 tacklesj The defensive sec ondary was led by David Bunn with 18 unasslsted tackles and Tim Hatton who had four interceptions Offensively, the Knights were led by good perfor mances by llnemen Greg Cross, Ed Nougle, Bobby Perkins, Mark Miller, Greg Pugh, and Larry Miller. The ELEUE offensive bark tuld wis I fl by Henry lamb who gnmfl 1020 yards tht sf l b t rushing performance in me 1 son in the srhool s history and Eddie Upchurch lamb and Upchurch t1ed for scor ing honors with 42 points each Quarterback Tony Arnold and recelver Daryl Chrrstlan led the passing statistics Ar nold completed 49 passes for 628 yards and Christian caught 16 passes for 234 yards The Kellam offense was ranked 6th 1n Tidewater and the scorlng average per game was ranked 3rd in The specialty teams come 1n for a lot of pralse No points were scored against any of the specialty teams and they led Tidewater 1n points scored Eddie Up church returned two punts for touchdowns Both of these performances were school records Upchurch and Barber set school records for most yardage gained on re turns and for longest returns Iohnny Cooke head coach summed up the season by saylng The 1978 season was an up and down season We lost four games by less than a touchdown Reallstlcally f we hadn t done things to hurt ourselves we could have been 9 1 We had some players who didn t play up to par but at the same time we had some players who played beyond expectations You try to look for some good ln ev erythmg The good about this season was that our players never gave up After losing 1ts flrst three games the team came right back and won three in a row and five out of its last seven games That shows good character which IS one of the oblectrves I feel that was accomplished this year ' ' ' , .' 2 1 - z 1 1. 4: ' , fe' 1 ' ' ' ' , 2 Jacgonc us - . - ' 1: ' 1 21 - . . . , . ' ' . AC U . , . - ff , 3 . if ' 1 ' ' My trrct, 2nd Team All Metrog Tidewater. . u n Z , ' I . S . 9 I ' . 1 - 9 . ' 'Bi . l ' I - -' M . '. . . , . . . Q , , , . . 7 ! a . . , . .. x ' ' ' 1 . . - b , . . y i , D . , . . 1 . . , i ' , 7 7 ! 7 Y 7 . I ' , - sf 'X ' -5, . . . y Y 2:3 - upgrades on Mt. Trashmore s cross ' country track. Y - ' ia' g,-f , Heading for home, Kellam leads the ' ' William Bateman endures one of the S I , l group. Q 1' 5 x :wr . l ' I --WO .- 1? A ,- QQ . -A 'f' v- V. '- n Q -A'j U., ' U0 Qu-:QR ...J -Q AQ, , . D '-0 ' 4 - ' e ' ' ' ' I s all Q - f I - 'A -.' J s-. ,f ' :, . - - - --- - K f - Lai iff.. '- ,-JS-iff if - I' - - . - A , A ' ff- 0 me- L 5. .I ' 5 r -1 : - ' - - N9 .dt ' 4 P ' - I - r-Agn 5 '1 A-q 'T' Y V-q x, 323 ig 0 'lljgi ' . if, A X - 3 Q' I . 'V . l L1 ' 4 ? ,'. LL K . 5 Y 5 5 v 'Qu ,l .- 1 W.- X S , ' x Q, A 0 K . - , .,. I - in . r-1.1 . L ...nz un '-' HKYIH,-KI,l lwm lfii-.-. lam ll.m-in ill! lil I .api :im l'lll, lux 'llillvy 1271, Ixugq-nv Riva-nilNll,Tif1l l.ro-y l'uuli if ii lil I .ilil lwlvlv, l'w-lliliiw 1'-'il lri N11-4-gmill-ll, lXilll.iin'l'urm'rMII,l1ilinMnh-LulSUl, uipv '.mf.nil lfuv. lm-.I-l Hum: ll H Mill l wrn'r'li.ni l1IlliR-in Nnlwrt t.ulilv-5451, Tony SNllllSlllllll57l. mi 1,,,,,:..un1-llimy lu-ui, Imrlrr mm I.ri'gl rim-.x l xml lhuiwll l'I'ij, Rnln-rl Nm1llilh7l,Lniiglfliupllidli .A lim-, lliiili--v n. .1 lhiww Iiiximixlf-r llfll lumix it-ll Ii-in llNll!'l IJJI lhnle- H1-llllll lm- llnnmw 'trwufl lvl 1 lm!-A lwliximni I1 ll lluixlix llinivlul l ' 'l IJ il. Nlxlli Ruin Nlurk Nllllvllfhl.l'u1l1llllnl1n'rlSJl, Iliwl l4H..x lf,-.li l-lwiirfls im lli-mx lfnuili 1-lm Miki- lwim-. I-Val, Iuliu l make-, lr 1NhI,.'XllvliYill1' lilfli.-l in liiilvlu 1 411 I.nv', Nlill--1 Hifi lliuiu- 'N-In-I llfl,-Mill lg-13 l'.iul l.lusluwlm lhlll, Miki' lnrslnn ITIU, 'H lvl! N'-'-vi-lull H111 llwwlx '-nluvlw-lx ll-lil lm- Hunk Kim llnxul Wulush-r Vim. lu-un l,ulluu1'lZl, '. ,mln iv- .--xi H1-li l 1-uxvlu lf'-xx 4.'-uru-- .XI1-xinmlvl :Xzlnlu luxnns Hill l',1lelll'Nullgll'Urhl,Iulinlllulllvll' i, l14,,,,li l,,,-,y,,,,,mH1 lm Xllnxlll-ll Nil-in-llnn sllllil'IH'iI li' , Av---Q - - 'J.: 7 - -i qs - VN- QQ -.1 4 , - 4 s 4 Tony Arnold H151 tums to pitch the ball as Bobby Perkins 14551 pulls to block. UMA There's no such thing as a man's world any longerg equal- ity has made its appearance in sports, and now it's just a per- son's world. As for the women, if they can win, let them. Mr. Dave Roughton's ability as a fair and unbiased coach was being tested for the first time as two women joined Kel lam s cross country team His policy the only fair approach was to show favoritism to neither male nor female Each team member did the same work and the individual s tal ent took care of the rest As the season progressed the team remained at 5th position 'SL the same as last year's record, but came only one point away from moving to 4th. The team was strong, however, in that there were 13 starters who showed good individual partic- ipation. The opening of Green Run High School will affect the cross country team ln that at least three of the team s soph omores the material with which a coach builds a team from year to year will be lost to Kellam s future rival Among those going to Green Run will be Anthony Moore the team s number one runner Lawrence Ervin and William Knight .nsxf -nav' V 1 fi 9 CROSS COUNTRY, Front Row Marlo Son. Kathy Hensley. Lawrence Erv Evasco. Anita Martin, Anthony Moore, Tim Rose. Mike Bickel. William Bat William Knight. Back Rowi David Lar- man, Coach Roughton 83 X92 Q As Vicki Burrow is tackled by an op- ponent, Marti Pachey awaits a pass to the outside. N'-4 A.: 1-,yd 1 . gy 4 f'. .w M fiogwv -k I H -,M U ' 5' 1 2 '4 -y 0' n l'f'f.'E - '.'..'..,M: Zn A iv 4, r,' 1 ' rv- ,iv Q. - I I., V1 . -ly, . ' H -1-my ,W , . .f s 4, ' ' V ', I '.' -. - --' -. , .. 1 xl v - ,- ' ' , ,s . ,-s.-msaw'-Svqsgrwirdff ' r . ' 'f' Tw '. ' , ft 1 A '1 94 - ' 3 1 vu A . 1 N ' Q ' 4 , s if 'ni' QTY! -- . A 14- 4 I , 5 I ,J I -L ,.x--'NSAJQ'-K4 7 'fx- 5 tn HH D HUKQKRY Emu! Rum Lumix Runge-r, lzl.m.u ruw, lh'1kVC1rl'ssln'x', To-rrx Wade-, Tum Amin-rs.. Unr- Irms.--, N1.4r1n Vmln-y Ibm.: Sulllmlns Ann.nM.4rn- hnrn Prawn-ll, lzhflk VIIIHIKIHI Hunk Row kathy ' I 1,1 Lf.-.fm-1 llmm- N1 .fn 1-ll: l'.mI.1 kkhxlrhursl Sm N11l.lII'Hlllk, lllvndu Rosa-, Arm' Hnmld. llnrrn' Huw- : HMM 'mmm X, X ullme-1 Kuhn: kmn-I Vu Ln- Hur- nmn, lllnnn lllIll'S,1.lhHh lufmxu-llulhmnnn 1.7 :U After the half-time briefing. Coach Q ' ' is I 'gf-' ' in Nth' - ' Guthmann heads for the bunch. l-QC N:,1'7f'q:':,f:-S' h ' ' f ox. Q- .. . .-, ., u 1.4- .4 , - xx. R ' .. xs X IJ bw- : vo - :Ari .gy - X4 M911 4-4 T' o Q Q ..,1-j'xM'1. Q Q 'rj fi9,'5,: !tA1l 5 . .65 1 L 'Of at Fi Leslie Chrisman and Vickie Burrow practice running, downfield passes. av' 1- ru- I 'H' I DX 9 .. r Y '7 ' vsfi' nv. .gfff e.X 9-eq ', NZ -1 s,.ar r,. - . L 'Qi'F'511Q VEJg.-1'fL-' Nil a's ' :tg ' sz-fe'-'Af ,f 'fri 'iq ,ejfes J . , 4 , 4, r -, 'W , s , . 1' ' .sr - 1 . , Q , ,K --. U - :2 'P l ,. A My ma' , s 1' 'XI 1 .4 A 4 . -v. -' sl e' ' H ' fi ' Mun? fxN,f2f'i3uf ul 4? H ft' I W' 'v'!0 6q-suv-pq.--yi'-W l . . J , ,fin -iwgv -nw-as H, 1 Tv' gy. 4 my .74dA-l9' ,qp-'1f,,y4,- , nk X? . v' 43' 35,4 S . .xivfilt W0-IJAYM LO0Ii G HEAD Beach Supremacy was t established by the Kellam Held hockey team th1s year but the season, nevertheless produced a young squad with optimlsm for future seasons The team produced a record four t1es due ln large part to the excellent backfleld comblna- tron consistmg of Elana Dorsey Dana Salmons, Glenda Rose, N1kk1 Coston Kathy McCor- mlck, and Chrls Finnlgan. Other sen1or members who contrlbuted heavlly were Amy Harold Terry Wade Lesl1e Elana Dorsey and Amy Harold head for the locker room after a hard day s prac- Chrlsman Dlana jones Paula Whltehurst and Vlckie Burrow While graduation w1ll take 1ts toll on the squad Carrie Bowman T1na Anders Diane Scarcelli Cmdy Rrnger Rob1n Klnzel Nancy Vollmer Becky AnnaMar1e Lockwood w1ll re- turn next season Wltll valuable experlence to lead the team. ACCOTd1Hg Coach Guthmann This year s young squad wlll become one of the toughest around. If D! ' , ' , I . 5 . ' 3 Y of three wins, three losses and Gressley, Marti Pachey and I I O , f ' to ' ' CK 9 1 I ' Y? 1 I tice. 85 lennifer Barnes displays winning form LH a torenand swing ' ll Tlnlln, ap in the back BF SEASO AL SWITCH Playing tennis in the fall can be quite a change from playing in the spring. For example, fall winds can be somewhat of a hindrance and may even neces sitate being able to serve an ace in a hurricane However there are advan tages to the former spring sport of girl s tennis being moved to the fall Tennis coach lane Gallop says that the switch to the fall schedule was a good move for the girls. They have a chance to perfect their game over the summer months and more students are able to participate during two athletic seasons Outstanding performances for the Knights were turned in by Cindy Land who was named Most Valuable Player and Dinah Vmer who was named Most Depend ab e -av' 03 IH! IINNIS 'i tn- 'Il' iii. lin ,i '-.litlu-ll' liiimr, lv-iiviilwi ll I--s ll l Xliivl lu-lflii.,'.li,1iit Cindy' Lund Lulu-s lime- lrom u-giilnr st-.iwii play lu motif-I ln-r .'xlt'LZ,lll'l' lvn ni tu-.ir ll i l l t , t 1. I l l lt 4 j 1 1 I A 1 l '! 'i -'F' 'iv Y 1 'il' lohn Mapes prepares for his next vault, Awaiting their turns, Robert Coble and David Larson watch from the sidelines. 1 ,T lf. Y dt' I t 1-' -1-aww I .- I A 'III ,rf ,r. ' .. . ' ' ' - . Q. TRACKS Ever since elementary school, teachers have told stu- dents not to run in the halls. But, once they reach high school, they find that the teach- ers want them to not walk, but run through the halls. As a member of the lndoor track team, one must get used to the ldea of running through the halls. It is as though the runner gains personal satlsfac tion from breaking this once SU'1Clly enforced rule This method of tralnlng seems to have been successful as fine performances were turned in by many members One of the most outstanding members was Darryl Iackson who competed for the first time th1s year He fared well ln his f1rst season by capturing the dlStI'lCt title ln the high jump, second in the triple jump, and third IH the long jump F .,-. M xy-Q ,W 255 ffaftgttt' 35' f M V gt' K lf ' J- 4 . 3,134 I9 ' 3 tiff: N sl 'lc-f'l 4 ffl 7 I ! X Y 1.1 L .lt i A Q A H' s J INDOOR TRACK. Front Row' Debbie Castillo,Terr1 Back Row Iohn Mapes, Doug Carmod Darrx Clark, Kathy Hensley, Tina LeDuc, Wendy Smith, jackson, Tim Rose, Dan Wolfe, jimmy n Anita Martin, Second Row: Al Ford, David Larson, Efred Reid, Coach Yersprille Kevin Cuffee, Mike Evans, Tony Moore, Larry Burns. Reluctant to join the Indoor Track team at first, Darryl Iackson became a triple performer competing in the high jump, long jump, and triple jump. FUUR Records are made to be bro- ken. as the cliche goes, but Ray Lewis and lrx'in Lfzzle hold the retord tor the most Kellam pins. tour each. a record they do not intend to relinquish Iu nior Rax Lewis i112 lbsl the strong contender who was last xear deemed Ixellams Ray of Hope was the only Beach wrestler to win Regionals lrxin lzzle 198 lbsl wound up his first xear on Ixellam s wrestling team bx taking the district title 'xiaurx High School hosted this xear s Christmas wrestling tournament in which Kellam claimed four placings Ray Lewis 1st place 112 lb class Terrx Butts 2nd place 155 lb class Irxin Uzzle 4th place 98 SCURE lb. class: Ray Dominguez, 4th place. 126 lb. class. State competition brought discontent and disappointment to Kellam as Ray Lewis, 1978 state champion lost on criteria During the three regular time periods each contender scored 4 points so the match w ent into oxertime At the end of over time the score was tied 1 1 so the winner was determined by the referee s decision Indixidual grapplers can build the team for the future Since there were no seniors on this years team that is espe cially true Not only do the in dividuals benefit from experi ence but the team will improve as they stay together while Goa at one of .ig George Alexander was xulorious in this nizilih us hi- pilimvil his oppone Coach Michaels offers instructions ch Sereno studies te ques matches Ray Lewis, '78 state champ at 98 pounds, changed his weight class, and became the '79 district and regional champ at 112 pounds. WRESTLXNG. Front Row: Grant Mitchell, Ken Allgor, lohn Thumma, Ray Lewis, Steve Poppen- F DG Q dieck, Irvin lizzie Hunk R4lW.Mikl'lllTti1lIl,ivllkviiili les, lohn Matyiko. Terry Butts, Miki- lfnsteer . x5,mA,4, H w5,LL4,, M 4' . Z .mn H A ,..,,U., ,A on-4,47 Q f , 'L . - 1 :. ' , ' ' x. 'asf C9713 ., 1' . .1 Robert Smith battles for control in a match against PA. Calvin Ward seems to be on top of the situation. 89 X A BEST Ll. ARUU D Dedication and determlna t1on is a must for any truly great xmnast 'wiany people do not realize the amount of time a xmnast devotes to his sport Lnlike other athletes a gym nast does not stop training rx hen his season is over He trams year round working to improve and perfect his moves Although a few months apart women s and men s gymnastics are similar yet different Female gymnasts must be very graceful and aglle They compete on various types of floor Their floor exercises are set to muslc and must have dance moves incorporated 1nto them Ballet and modern dance classes are often taken to help develop the girls skill Flexi bility is also an important qual ity for a gymnast In performing on the balance beam and the uneven bars the gymnast must be able to do some mandatory flexibility moves Inga Williams performed as Kellam s all around 1n competl tion As an all around she had to compete on each piece of equipment and the floor Being an all around places a great amount of stress on Inga She had to develop routines for each exercise and she had to have the stamina to be able to perform them all True to her form, Inga proved to be a great asset to the team The Unlted States has re cently seen a vast improvement in the performances of its men gymnasts 1n world competi t1on lust as these men lmprove so do the high school gymnasts because it is from the world competitors that they learn new moves and because of them they are encouraged to improve their old moves Kurt Thomas is one of the men that Kellam s gymnasts look up to The Thomas Flair a move named for its originator is a move that Ricky Crescim IS currently try Although the high school season for men s gymnastlcs begins ID late March Kellam s dedicated gymnasts train year round some competing on Gymstrada s team They have plans to obtain gymnastic scholarsh1ps to college and to one day compete in the Olym pics Men s gymnastics differs from women s gymnastics in that the men s routines require a tremendous amount of strength as well as ag1l1ty Like the women the men vault and perform on the floor however they also compete on the paral lel bars the pommel horse and the still rings The lack of interest ln men s gymnastics by the Virginia Beach high schools has proven to be the only handicap for the Kellam team This year the Beach has only three teams Kellam Kempsvnlle and First Colomal Last year the Kellam team competed in three meets district regional and state competitlon The addition of Kempsville to the competition tthls was Kempsvllle s first year of competitlonl also means an mcrease in the number of meets and more opportunity for the Kellam team to display its tal en Even though they are soph omores Bernie Blanks and Ricky Crescim are not new to peted last year due to a ruling which allows this As freshmen Ricky and Bernie fared quite well placing in the state com petition As a senior Iohn Cooney has three years of expe rience behind him as well as an abundance of natural talent He is currently deciding which college he wishes to attend a predominate factor being the men s gymnastics coach If one were to secretly ob serve one of their many work outs one would be completely astonished at the amount of tal ent each young man does pos sess and the encouragement they give each other The Kel lam men s gymnastic team is made of individuals each put ting forth his best for the team and for the personal satisfac- tion of being the best. 1 . . . - . - , Y A D Q gl. , ' L, y ' ' ' . Uv Y i ! V , , 1 ' I 1 n a equipment, as well as one the ing to master. the Kellam team. They com- 1 . , I ' 9 - v ' 9 . . . , - y 1 ' Liana Schaarschmidt prepares the musir, for the floor exercises. ...lf 41 Ricky Crescini straddles the parallel b ars. I I Bemie Blanks ilUlIl1lIlSlI'illl55 am I,-smut onthe still rings. GIRLS' flYMNAS1'll5. Mull! Hou, lzllvil lllqm- '.v ,gre 4-Ili lmgli kkvvvwvi ,lu-xl '.11'v-5 Ilia-of lngd lNllliHl'nS Swirrul Huw lxnllnln-1-11 lliuiwx N1 lm.iiwu lnluiill Xmx lfviliivwfm l'vflfur. P mm-l Iw- lane Gallup llloanlil, 'l'1nn Anile-rs Hur L Run lom Hu lu.i.nL.i luuiull lmvi Iluliwrti, ' A X ' l 'Y ,1-. if an V, ., , ., W-3, ,. .,, .. W o ' ' -'y Y'f - F-Q lm- , Y ., 'H . , n A if ' H as 4 I5 5 E 46 f I ,,.,mff'Vy if- .K 3.- 'sin 'WD Kathleen Cooney pauses before beginning her routine on the uneven bars. All around Iohn Cooney performs a A very difficult move, the Iron Cross, on ' ' , the still rings. -Q. 91 Having undergone numerous Prince Conley and Darryl Chris- changes, the Kellam basketball tan to fashion a very formidable team has gathered a large fol- opponent. lowing. Although the outcome Darryl Christan obtained rec- of many games was not what ognition in the Beach this sea- the many fans hoped it would son by becoming the top scorer be, the team showed great im- in the beach district. Darryl has provement. shown that it is possible to be- Among the changes was the come a member of a team and step up by Coach A1 Bailey yet still stand out as an indi- from assistant coach to head vidual. coach. With the experience of In terms of winning or losing professional basketball behind games Kellam has had what him, Coach Bailey gave the could be calledalosing season, team a complete overhaul. I-Ie however, in terms of gaining added spice to the team with the respect and recognition of juniors Scott Huges, Iohn the students and faculty of Kel- Cooke, and Iohn Callahan. lam High School and in factthe These newcomers team with Beach,the Knights are winners. 1 Scott Hughes shoots while Iohn Cal lahan searches for an opening. 3 ,SZ 441' 1 it x ,ray -Q Q Y ' ' X a 4-lf' : lf e ' r XX V ' it ' -V .. ' s A 1' M . Q, -P' Eg eg . i . :-.Y is ai' - T' a h L . '--1-L., '., 11 i' lohn Cooke pn-pun-s to pass thu hull Daryl Christian is the i:entcr ofatten npr oort tion in this jump shot. T, QLL4 I QLL Y LL 3 LL i V 5 if ii LL4 L -5. BUYS BASKETBALL. ifront Row, Prime llrnnley, Daryl llhristiun Second Row lunk Graff, Tony Fisher, Elmer Mr:Phcirsun, Sault Hughes, lofi Smith, lohn Cooke. Back Row: George fjoppedge, Iilvis Roach. Mike Smith, lohn tlallahan, George Wadsworth, Artis Lewis. Daryl Christian defends the homecourt. I i n up-d i 'I MWWHMWWW : . . t 'H ,, 'ii , 93 1 Iulie Stottlemeyer tries to keep PA from moving the ball downcourt. Kellam prevailed in the game. 60-38. hlRl,'S B.'KSkl'.l'H.Kl.l.. l'runI Rom lzllnm llursrx I ol ugwl l?.5f1llwllf I,u-hop! 1 Senunvl Run Rubin '.,lr,rr' lions lirolkwtw Umm' N-dru-lll. Ronld l'4l1..lf1 Tr-.r-l Roux Susan horrwm f.lr'ruld Row, iolw Nvo'tlv1r.wr ,Mm llarold Angela HHIIIPT. lxir- l'll,wm,m limi Row' .Kofirvx Turn:-r, Pond lldrv F.IlA 1lL lwqrmr- l ldgg Nllm Duron! Ninn llutlxrndn Risa Huff displays a power pick as Rosita Padilla goes for two. 41' 4f'.' fy. --' J. .I Q . f 3 L ,I w w L.:- x L --- s L' ' ' -VT-f -Q-Cl N .if -1 , .. I fi- ' .Fr N N l r , - ,'-.-'w:. , w . ,ull A' f f rxlqk .lil 3-'U' l' J 4,7-I ,, ., if Fox- wsu. ...Q ,A , ,,,,,. ..-1- Ieanne ball. ET Girls have had the opportu nity to 1o1n community league softball teams for many years now but it was not until two years ago that the girls were given the opportunity to com pete on high school teams Softball the women s version of baseball has encouraged more and more girls to get in volved in the spring sports pro gram at the Beach The Kellam softball team has a huge advantage over many other Beach teams because it gets the best players from both W1DdSOI Woods and Pungo A1 though softball 1S a sport new to high school it is one that con tmues to galn popularity and add superstars After placing third 1n the dis trict last year the women s basketball team had hope and talent to spur them on in the 1979 season. Leading the Kellam team was senior Risa Huff. Although Risa has not scored as many points as she has in past seasons, she GAIN s still i t f factor leading t s Jrlng drrlinf is hfr move ti point guard As 1 point gu irrl Risa is a playmakcr llfr re bounds sttals and assists mort than make up for her lark of 1 few points Kellam s only district win ners the women s team also took the 79 title with flourish but not without worry For two weeks prior to 1ts encounter with second place Flrst Lolo nlal Kellam had been in sole possession of the Beach District title Kellam was still number one despite an earlier loss to FC This early season defeat was just another spark that Kel lam needed to lead them to a 49 36 victory 1n their final game against First Colonial and the champlonship 2 I' 'CQ ' - wa' .' ' a leader oo tlu: ll lor. ' ' ' ' 2 Un: 3 1' ' 1 o Rissfs , . cor ' 1 1: ' ez : 2 r '-'ri-13 , ' ' ' ' . .2 i ' 1: , ,ar-wx-w . . . ..,.Q L x 1 , , ,- , . , . , , - w, ks ,I H, r lkw alta K- 3 . ' 3 2 1 1 . v v - '., - , 7 3 Y 1 ' . . l I , n u I Y Intersquad scrimmage gives Debbie Tirey the opportunity to show her overall ability. ,- wt t w :lP irI-Qui ,L-,,j,j',H ,N X ,' V 95 Bucholtz Dan Cornell Todd be the result of hard work and a The 1979 knights adopted a new emhlern designed by Bruce Setzer. ifertwi inside by the damp weather. Larry Parr practices in the gym. ,ff-S P i f After tying the Kellam record for wins in a season last year with thirteen victories one would think that this year s team might be satisfied to rest on its laurels. The goal of the 1979 team, however, was to continue the recent upsurge in Kellam's baseball fortunes. Since the team lost only five players from last year's team. its intention seems to be within reason. The experienced squad is led by seniors Brian Carlson, Larry Parr, Steve Murray, David lzahxg Keeder Mike Welch Tim I-lat ton and Mike Riggs Iumor standouts include Ioey Mrllxs Bret Harley lack Siar Fred Braswell, Brian Dees, Scott Hughes, lack Graffg sophomores are Mike Stubbs, Andy Parr, Ieff Brillhart, Larry Setzer, Danny Travers, Chuck Chappelle, and Scott Dees. Coach Sykes is quick to point out, however, that this year's team cannot afford to relax. If we are going to do well, it will good team attitude from every player We should be among the top teams in the district and we hope we can bring home a championship for Kellam. I be- lieve that this team has the character. ability, and desire to be number one in the district. If they work, hard, work together and believe in their abilities, we should have a very success- ful year. Brian Carlson and Brett Harley work to develop the offensive and defensive as- pects ofthe game. Mm we 'ff is fl? A ,ff l is-'G . Always ready for the unexpected, Todd Keeder has the qualities that make for a good first baseman. Even out in the field, Mike Riggs has his eye on the ball. I ,sh . Y 44 V iii? fn- 4 -il Sllt GI G SI GLES Strixing for individual hon- ors as xx ell as helping the team was the outlook of Kellam s golfers who had the concentra- tion and added determination to make this years season a success. A few returning players hoped to have good individual seasons as well as helping the team to a district champi- onship. This year s number one player Tony Arnold looked forward to medalist honors and proved to be a big asset to the team this season. Gathering experience as a member of the Princess Anne junior High golf team sopho- more Buck Buckley proved he would be valuable as number one player in the up- coming years This type of in- dividual strength was lmpor- tant in making up the teams overall potential. Fast becoming a very popular sport tennis is attracting more Tony Arnold prac.tit,f,s his chip onto . gr ,en and more young people who forsake a few hours of free time for a few hours of tennis time. Despite a few disappointing seasons in the past years the Kellam tennis team looked forward to the 1979 season with anticipation Returning strength and new potential were some of the characteristics the team took onto the courts with it. Playing in the number one position was returning senior Eric Hansen Eric a year round player was constantly striving to improve his tennis while ad- ding new dlmensions to his style. In addition to the experience of other returning players such as Ronnie Adams Blake Burns and Anthony Fee the team found potential in newcomer Robert Brotzman A combina- tion of this old and new blood helped the team to a respect- able season c, W 'f l'?f Q is 'Q . . 1. -sp., 'SC -349 5-94- ' .' 1' g ,,' I N'--'.s'.' e . - - - .- . ..--, ,, 'L -nun' sll'6lf'BfISWGu watches as his ball cir- ' ' cles the cup. ', A ' ' . ', lit? jffhrti . ...AL -Q-.. g -I-Cuv-z.a0N'f-1. ' - vi, -36: 1 f 1 ,-gvfx ln. 4 'L 1 ' - -Y... Q4-dnl.: ...i- I it 'ft fi 'ef' E'Z42R?iT47' 4 .v. , K .. V31 . fb .gif 1 l l V b 1 -J 'NH ll V' ' , 15 'n-T - Lurizf. f' - ' V t 'Q - ' .fiiaa--1+ ml ,g ll! M' 4 'A fm' ' , ' . Hqflll l 1 'miu:ussm-H77' ' 1-riff' A t 5 I tX.'f'ffi' 1 ' og . f' l if i- L A PM I. 'Vg' 'va 4, ,W V ' , f '9 . 1h,'l',I'.. 'lf P' v . I V 1: I 1 'Lv ' ,-.1 iw .. - 'nu . : Y QA x.'+ '-, 'nk QQ 'J wr ' , -4, 14 9 ii 3'--' ' 'lnlllll ann .I ug ' .fn ..-'-'ff' V lg A , a. H . A A- Af, .. 9,1 v , , 1' W A l 1M V , ffl! bww I I7 , if-?' f' l . it e .. . .41 wg .v .M itgxklzj, :?- M ' mei 4 4 . .4 'gxl i l I ,av ik .. at. ---..nu rsaasaau asians.: -A- . 1' 1 1 ,G . W, v :ml A L ll Ill Ililll lt fxgxllll Q- Q abs? N -I ,I Azillk RlsKX lxNK'lf:NgKl xl .lcxflll iqkwe X 'mx 'F l -e -q N 1 M5 'L 'S .M , ,Q . . .,5o'a:3.9b . - f v .4 fqxx .- vw-v ' . .,k,.l .. , ,,,, My , M wt M r MQ , w ' . Q. ., ., t ., .-. ,. ,W ,f ,--me Y Y W ' Y Y , ,MH W 4, 1 , 4 ., 1' it .bt 5, 1- Lg,-1'-:Aide :ig W 1. f , ' X x IE., ' 1 Y. 1. :gift ' . 1 V Et. , X. lvl V XX I A WK .1 x ,. , , 4 x t W e' un.. X J, , W., W 4. W .ffl A ' Q, Eric Hansen foun at caterpillars I were a problem on the courts. li f 1 i i 1 1 I gi-1 ' 'ft y- ' Eric Hansen attempts to stylize his backhand. Eddie O'Brien works to develop his backhand. . - 9 , 1 1' x . J fgfgun- -Q q'.- . . - ,X Q...- txt- ,951-.K:.L.g. iii. L . ,v .4 ..,. , l. . . AL . AN., 4.7.5. auxin-sq 1 N Hurdling was one of the many events in which the Kellam Track team excelled. Iohn Seod runs laps to build up his stamina. l I l l 4 rlll 'W -Ct' s lumors Hancock and Ken Lindley nmlur .i liiml sprint lor the finish lime Wk-- - -, .I 1- l ,..g. In 'I 5, . Y., qi' 'J' if C O 1 . A, , 's I - X- Practice laps are an important part of track conditioning. Effort is shown on David Lars0n's face as he leaps over another hurdle. Nfl 'iff '31-. Q ' .,, , Sg t: . fl-4 ,. Q, 4 . I i I lf? I 'Q 1 v if tt '-Est 'n' 1, l 'Q Y J 1 ll .iv -'V A Ml , ,, N , . . ,,,,,, I it Sl. is s It f L4 4: 0 wr, ,I fa 1 EW TR CRS With the inauguration of spring and the accompanying warm Weather comes the time for the beginning of spring sports Athletes begin to shed their ski suits and heavy over coats and begin to don their shorts and tee shirts for their pre season workouts Preparations for this year's track team began in February. The workouts, mainly running and weight-training, became progressively harder as the weather became warmer. Even- tually, they moved out of the weight room and onto the track as they worked to build up the endurance that they would need in order to be worthy competitors. Along with team training individuals worked to perfect their performances in their own speciahzed events such as the pole vault high yump triple jump hurdles and other distance events To be on the track team and stay there IS hard work for any one The pre season tra1n1ng and regular season practice can be very trying. Only those whose hearts are in it and who have the will and determina- tion to make themselves into quality competition will be the ones to bring Kellam's track team to a district champi- onship. 101 Paula Whitehurst practices a free kick 2 CUMMU Rumors concerning whether or not sophomores attendlng Green Run High School next year should try out for th1s year s soccer teams began c1r culatmg even before the season started Many prospective players were discouraged be cause they felt that the teams would be chosen on the basls of Not so sa1d Coach Trina Perley I chose my team for this year not next year As far as Im concerned stated Perley I picked only the glrls I felt could benefit this year s team and who were from the sideline. 00Al good really good Startlng a team from scratch is not always an easy thing to do however the men s and women s soccer teams have to do just that The sophomore soccer scare d1dnt help the sltuatlon elther As there were only two re turmng starters for the men s LeGaux, Coach Iohnny Cooke built the team around them Other players helped bulld a strong foundation and Coach Cooke felt that this might offset losmg mne out of eleven star ters from last year s team fefllfnee P0tel1ti31- team, Doug Green and Elden xnaif. E57 , r -if After dribbling the ball the length of the field, Elden LeGaux needs the strength to aim a direct shot at the goal. 'HN' v v-. -1' 5, ' .J A . - . ,-:tht 4 '. ,.L-': 11 , 4' ,,'-..- :-fm-ff-fr ' . . ..1- s, , V ' I ,,,, . C111 n . I' . Doug Green, one of Kellanfs two re- turning starters, gives sideline pointers tn sinner new learn nurlnlnrrs. 4 S hi' v'.ll4K ss, a 3 . , o Q N ' s V ' ' 5 A ' - . nhoi f Q, A I 1' 'fl' , fs, I Q nv'- ilr' ...WN 1' inf I ' ,g... La..- fv- I Y iqgrl ng' ' ,A 5 we v is .445 U O ,A . .H Q xbf- frxblixl' L-1 WU' ,.. ' -567,1 ,g,:-kb: - lw QQ,- J 1, 'W w x In-half' Ein' HWY' r W-1-'M v LA, Vg W, ,Juv .My L. xl., 1f ?' -'-ffl .7 :FWF - Ni, . 1 fp. V, I , . N 1 - - ,. Q x ,flWLlff'Wl'W M mf QM, 'Q M' lufnlthi Wa- Cindi Francis moves the ball tuwarrl the Kellam goal. K, LeAnn Shoemake puts the ball through some aerial acrobatics. Goalie Charlie Harrelson dives to the ground in a leaping save. 816085 FRIEND ... Kellam High School was found to possess 2555 indi- viduals whose life styles from kindergarten through high school had been manipulated to revolve around a state- supported educational in- stitution. In 1967, a drastic change occurred in the life of every six-year-old, heretofore untouched by the life of academe: school life began. Captain Kangaroo was elim- inated from the daily sched- ule, likewise were morning snacks and mid-morning naps, but the institution with its disruption claimed six, and only six, hours of the child's life. No preparation was required of the first- grade student and so he found himself still able to create wasted moments. One decade later the situa- tion has drastically changed for these victims of a Nita Plummer's schedule card places her among all her friends. 'S 1 I xf,gi.'v 2, H -. . . aff. .gg- X ifif. . ' ff ii A N- v,:lvJf'n,?,- A -fl'-4-,nw-f . , ww., ,, ., . , 1 - 'Q A 1- ,N ,QM N - . in .. V' .L ,A A -,icq W . . 1, . . L, ' 4 4 . WZ--T . 'A -'gf ' r f , A ls 4 J cya, ' . 'f. A 314- . L - M -Mi :Q 2 A ge' ' t -4 H 51 V' ' 'I 'o nur 1 I Q . H--I Q' 1 A: R1 IPIYT 1 - I iv SIX - ITIILLOD DOLLHR ITIHD , , , ,., A lb 'W f--an - -' I . E MARYLOU ABRETSKI. Senior Senate 12: Young Life 12. MIKE K. ACHEE. Senior Senate 12: Spanish Club 12. MICIIAEL R. ADAMS. Key Club 12. RONALD A. ADALS. General Actlvltlm. IIUIAKD E. ADAMSON. NIRCYTC l1.l2: Scrooge IZ. RANDALL D. ADEII. General Activities. L. ADKINS. VICA Il. GEORGE A. ALCARAZ. General Actlvltlee. .24 1' 'f -I ma- 3' Y bw. 'Z A-'vit-V in ,w1. Todd Keeder, Senior Class Presiden If a price were to be put upon the Senior Class President's head, how much would it be? One hundred dollars? One thousand? One million? How about six million? In the three years he has at- tended Kellam High School, Todd Keeder has increased in value. His innate ability to lead led him to the office of Iunior Class President. Working with the knowledge that the class of '79 had not yet proved itself, Todd began work on various money- raising projects early in the summer. It is not to be believed that Mr. Keeder ran these projects alone: he was helped by his officers and senate mem- bers. However, it is doubtful that without his prompting many of the projects would have been organized. By the time the ring dance rolled around, the Iunior Class had more than enough money to make the dance a successful and memorable event. As a junior, Todd did not re- strict his activities to the Iunior Class. He was a member of the SCA Policies Committee, Monogram Club, baseball team, and ICC. In the ICC Todd was one of the people who was very instrumental in the planning and passing of the first stag dance at Kellam. So incredible were his feats that the student body decided to sign Todd up for another season. In May of 1978, Todd Keeder was elected Senior Class President. It appears the class of '79 knew a good thing. and intended to keep it. In recognition of his out- standing capabilities, Todd was named to Who's Who in Amer- ican High School Students. Yes, in the past three years Todd Keeder has increased in value. He's no Lee Majors, but he is truly a six million dollar man. .If Li Ql l Y' ,aff Fx IGS A i lf' 1? ' l' 1. IOYCE L. ALDERMAN. FHA 10.11. DFCJA 12 ND German fllub 111,11 lRept.-llist.l. MICHAEL I. ALLISON. General Activities DONIS M. ANDERS. Soph Senate: SCA 1l1,11: lu- nior Civitan l0.1lg jr. Senatep French Club 10.11.12 lTreas.J. FLORENCE F. ANGELES. Soph. Senate: Challenger Staff 10.11.12 IProduc1ion Ed.lp Latin Club 10,l1.12 lVice P1'es,lg lr, Senate: lunior Achievement 11,12 lPres.l: Science Club 11.12 lSecr.Jg National Honor Society 11,12 lSecr.l: SCA 11,121 Senior Senate: Roundtable Staff 12 lArtis1lg Va, Beach Leadership Workshop 12. ANTHONY L. ARNOLD. Golf 10,11.12: Football 11.129 Monogram Club 11.12 fSgt.-at-Armslg Fellow- l l 1 l l l 1 ,,,,,... 4' el- ' f iuclzf, N' 52692 ' 251 ' if 4. 1 119. l 1 1 ship of Christion Athletes 11.12: Senior Senate, BRUCE A. ARRIGHT. French Club 10,11.12. ' LUCY L. AYGARN. Band 10.11.12. ' IAMIE L. BACKUS. Keyettes 10: VICA 11.12 ISecr.J. 1 1 3:31 PEGGY S. BARKEK. General Activities. DONALD I. BARKLEY. VICA 11. PERRY A. BARKER. Football 10,11,12. ERIC I. BAHR. Senior Senate: Young Life 12. General Activities. LANA L. BAKER. General Activities. Holly Riggs doesn't seem to understand Pam Pletcher's govemment notes. 107 HUGH C BARTON. Weightlifting Club 11: Young Life 12: Who's Who Among American High School Students. VIRGINOA LEE BAXTER. lunior Civitan 10.11 Vfreas, li -Far! . Sept: Senate lTreas.l: SCA 11 ITreas . Ytrgtnta Beach Leadership Workshop 10.11. Tenn,s11.1J ROBINFITE E. BAZARD. General Activities. SCOT L. BEACH. General Activities. MASK BECK. Wrestling 10: VICA 12. RTHUR BECKER. Soph. Senate: lr. Senate: Sr. Sena ez I enger t 10.11:VlCA 11.12. BA.BE'I'l'E MARIE BENNICE. National Honor Soci- ety 11. BRYAN IAMES BENSON. lr. Senate. Spanish Club ti. lntemational Relations Club 11.12. Who'l Who Among American High School Students 1 t: Virginia Wildlife Federation Camp 11: Wrestling tl. ROBERT DAVID BENSON. Sr. Senate: Soccer 12. WILLIAM T. BENTFELD. General Activities. LYDIA PENNY BFFIS. Spanish 11. ROBERT IOSEPH BI-TITS. VICA ll lPres.l. General Activities. S. BLANKENSQI. General Activities. KIRK A. BLAHER. Football 10.1l,12. MICHAEL B. BLYNN. General Activities. 3 '1 .Z fl!! ,0- EFIIE on DOUJD THE ROHD During its three-year stay within the halls of Kellam High School, the Class of '79 has undergone many changes. These changes have been many and varied. Of the many things which have changed, there is tnuch to he said. The class of- ficers have changed every time an election has been held, with the exception of Todd Kedder who has heen class president for the past two years. The homecoming floats have im- proved over the years, also, trom Heaven Won't Be Uivine Until the Glass of '79 to Old Woman in the Shoe and, fi- nally, to South Pacific. When the Class of '79 started out, the Sophomore Senate consisted of no more than fif- teen members with less than ten active senators. As it is for most sophomore classes, the year was a rough one. The class started out the year hy going into deht to the SCA for its homecoming float. Although the senate sold huttons and helo bane sales. the class still had to borrow money for the Crystal Ball which was held in the cafeteria. The junior year, however. brought everything together. More than enough money was raised for the Ring Dance through paper drives and car washes. Special recognition for their dedication to the junior class was given to several senators. .J .Ni .Atl o 45.4 A 3 l M J l'NY if 2 -av., if L- , . ' . ,,,, 1 .,1lU1. The pumphouse dc!si'gn' shcrws the es- sence of the senior year. 9' 5 2? .. W el '-fl-N' -' L APRIL G. BOARD. FHA 10.113 Trinity Tri-Hi-Y 11: DECA 12. CYNTHIA LYNN BOLTON. Chorus 10: FFA 11,12 lVice. pres.l. ALLEN G. BOSTIC. VICA 11. MICHAEL W. BONE General Activities. LISA A. BOWDEN. General Activities. CHERYI. L. BOWMAN. NIROTC. 4 Lumie Tolentino utilizes her typing skills to help at the Iunior Civitan blood drive. 4 A Mary Heck and Annabelle Valdez spent their mornings in the cafeteria discussing their plans for the day. i 109 D OKES K. BRANDTNER. lunior Civitan 10.11.12 Ur. E itor o e s . orestry. Wildlife. and Re- source Institute. Litemarj: Art Club 12 lSecr.lz Young Life 12, Senior Senate. Roundtable Staff 12: lunior Miss Contestant 12. Cixitan Freedoms Founda- tion' Youth Lead:-isbip Seminar. BARON P. BRASWELL. Golf 1 1.12. lntemational Re- lations Club 12 A. 8 OUSE DECA 10lCl1apl,l. 11IVice resl s .A 10.11, . r. Senate: Sr. Senate Nice Pres 4 Roundtable 11.121 Young Life 12. Va. Beach leadership Workshop 12. CYNTHIA M. BRIGHT. General Activities. DONALD S. BBINKLEY. Il. Iunior Civitan 11.122 VICA 12 CONNIE I. BRITT. General Activities. VIVIAN BROCKEIT. General Activities. CHARLB E. BROOKS. General Activities. BRADLEY S. BROWN. VICA 11.12. l General Activities. MA'l'l'HEW S. BROWN. Va. Beach Ir. Livestock As- sociation 10.11.12g Future Farmeis of America 11: SCA 12: Key Club 12. IOHN F. BRUNIILLE. General Activities. MIMQND L. BRUSO. NIROTC 10,11.12. WENDY K. BRYANT. General Activities. ID C. BUCHOLZ. Baseball 10.11.123 Monogram Club 1 .123 mor enate. 'EFF C. BUCKLER. General Activities. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS. Laurie Cross. Q ' lublinity tlhairmang Tracey Phillips, Tree- ' surer. Kathy Meixel. Secretary. J' .5 .tab cl 1'- 1 3 i 'Y X? Q' vis 7 'isueidx .. '.4-,' Q ' .'- 1-.' ... , . '-fr , '- Tl' -I .nap ,A .' 'sb l -1 ., . s,1x.l. 0- r. i' v t,.' -0 ? l I 1 A n A. -Q ,-. President n I I One member of the Homecom- ing court has been kept constant by the Class of '79 - Holly Riggsg Mary Roberts and Wendy Smith have also been able to be- come attendants for two years, with Wendy being elected 1979 Homecoming Queen. Traditions are made not to be broken, and so the Senior Class once again painted the pump- house. A special senate meet- ing was held over the summer of '78 to choose the senior themeg the theme chosen was Knights Will Shine in '79. The seniors began to paint the pumphouse a week before school started. The design for the pumphouse was created by Chris Finnigan, Bruce Setzer and Iohn Cooney. The theme was also incorporated into the Senior Tables sign which was painted by Sean Pedersen. One... for the senators was the mug sale. Various senate members sold mugs from a giant replica of the mug especially for the sale. The senior senate sold the mugs as a means of raising money to be used for graduation expenses. With Roger Balance and janet McKissick, class valedictorians, leading the seniors through graduation, the last class of the decade finishes one chapter of its story and goes on to the next. The various changes in the class through its high school years can be directly traced to the various people who make up the class and are active in it. From these different parts, a successful unified body has been formed. By chance, these people came together at this time to work for a common goal, a functional example of E. pluribus unum. The big money-raising project DAVID A. BUNN. Wrestling 10.115 Football 1 , , . PAMELA S. BURHHAM. General Activities. CHERYL K. BURNS. FBLA 11.12. LAWRENCE BURNS. Cross Country 10. N L. TO SCA 10,11.12: Spanish Club 10, ce es. , fPres.lg Ir. Senate: Sr. Senate: Color Guard 11,12: Madrigals 11.121 Regional Chorus 11.123 ICC 12g Who's Who ln Music. BARBARA A. BURRAGE. Band 11: SCA 11,121 FHA 12. VICKIE BURROW. Cheerleader 11,125 Ir. Senate: Sr. Senate: Field Hockey 10.11,12: Soccer 10.11.121 Monogram Club 11.12 lChapl.l. VIVIAN A. BUSH. NIROTC 10,11.12. 1 lilvuw 5 Y GLENDA K. BUTLER. General Activities. IOHN W. BUTLER. General Activities. Pep Club 12. 11:7 DEBORAH A. BYARD. General Activities. SHERI A. Bam Genera! Acttuztzex KENNETH MILES CAHOON. I: Senate. Junior Achieiernent 11.51 Sean me Irv -minonal Relations Club IZ IAMIB V CALLAHAN Aw. inet- 10. Soph Senate: ,A101.. r fnate : vzzaw 'ioung Life 12. LORILEE A. C.-1I.I..-1HAN. mcimah Club: Ir Senate 11 Nat.-mia: Si-.:. r No.1-tj, 11 12. Literary Art Club 1 1 LISA G. CAMPA. Drama Club 12 lPres.l: Thespian Il Il YHSI. Drama Workshop 10.121 One Act Play Festival 11.12. ICC 12, Sr Senate. ROBERT S. CANNON. Ir Senate: NIROTC 10.11.12. SUSAN MARIE CANNON. Soph. Senate: lr. Senate. I. CHARD CARLSON. Baseball 10.11,12: Foot ll 11. DIANNE LYNN CARMODY. National HonomSoci- ety 10.11.12: Monogram Club 10.11.12: lr. Senate, Va Bch Leadership 10. Tennis 10: Field Hockey 10.11 AMI-ILIA LYNN CARRA1. National Honor Society 11.12. French Club 10.12 lPres.l: Keyettes: Soph. Senate. International Relations Club 12: NHS Lead- ership Workshop 12. Who's Who Among American Hiogh School Students. LEONTHENA R. CARRINGTON. General Activities. CHRISTINA MARIE CARROLL. FFA 11.12 ISec.lg YCC ll. CHRISTINE MARY CARROLL. FHA 10,122 Spanish Club 12. FBLA 12. DENNIS H. CHANDLER. Band 10.11.12 IDrum N1a1orl,Literery Art Club 12. BRIAN KEl'l1'I CHAPMAN. Latin Club 10. CHERYL A. CHAPPELLE. General Activities. LISA CO CHASE. lr. Civitan 10.11.12: Gym- naa ics 10 Ir Sena .. Senate: FBLA 11.121 Mono- gramfjlub10.11.12:FfIAI1.Iunior Achievement 11. WANDA IEAN CIIEILSEMAN. FHA 1011! Seneleg Sr Senate, Latin Club 11. Science Club 12. - fv- fqw- . 1 3 3- Qxs i 1 5.1-it 'tha Q .5-,t Sally 0sbome's lmtzk signin. 'WSL D. - Q! .5 In I. A 'Ee -1 5 w Eric Liana Schaarschmidt of the 50's during 1' is f.ff...4aiQ A ,Q , ...,. A . M..-if '-x -l Eddie O'Brien and his latest flame. X if the R I-LA 11,rzfIffAm,1 DHCA 1U,11,1Z, Mrinogmrn ,lub IZ. YlilI1lHl.lll' 12. Field Hockey 11.12, Sorter 11,12 SANDRA A. CIMERMAN. Supl: Surname, Ir Svnfms, Challenger Stal'l1U.1l lilo-edj, 12 H611 -llI'i.l1lI5ll, I-1 n1orCivitan10,11 lSec.l,12Il'ri:sj,l,l finv Ama 41, Fine Artis Club 11.125 ICC 11,12g National llmim Su ciety11,1ZgSCA 123 Young Life 12, t,i1y-wula: SCA 11,121 NHS Citizen of the Month , Seuirnli l'lm,4: Kellam High School Science Fair: Civitan Youth Leadership Seminar 113 Va. Bch. leadership Work- shop 12g NHS Leadership Workshop 11.12. VANESSA CLOUSE. FHA 10.113 German Club 11: Soph. Senate: Sr. Senate: Color Guard 10.11.125 Allv Student Marching Band U.S.A. European Tour 12. ELIZABFYH M. COFFIELD. German Club 10: FBLA 11,12 IPres.l: First Place Business Arithmetic, FBLA City-wide Competition 121 FBLA Fall Regional Workshop 12. BRETT E. COHEN. General Activities. DONNA M. COLE. General Activities. ANGELA G. COMBS. General Activities. IUNE A. COMSTOCK. FHA 11.12. Completed motchbox Set Would you buy a used car from this man? Due to the expe- rience Eddie O'Brien has had at buying and selling cars, he could probably open a lot of his own shortly after graduation. While searching for an authen- tic Z28 Camaro, he has owned a green, blue and a yellow Camaro as well as a Dodge Charger. After owning these four irnitations. Eddie finally found the car of his dreams, an authentic Z28. What reason could there be for his collecting and discarding of cars like they were matchbox cars instead of the real things? I just love cars, says Eddie, when I see one I like I buy it. 113 1' 3- Larry Parr shows his Olymplc smile FROHIERIT TO Twelve p1tch1ng vlctorles and a second team All Beach D1str1ct berth would seem to be qu1te an accompllshment for any hlgh school student athlete however Larry Parr contlnued h1s baseball explolts by belng selected to the East Squad compet1ng ln the 1978 National Sports Festival 1n Pueblo Colorado on Iuly 15 1978 Selectlon to the squad was of course a test of talent based on the performance of the player From 250 hopefuls 15 were chosen The Olymplc games are re mote to most 17 and 18 year olds but to those who partlcl pated ln the Natlonal Sports Festlval the games are real Sponsored by the Olymplc commlttee the purpose of the program was to promote a sport for lntroductlon 1nto the 1980 and 1984 Olymplcs and llke ln the Olymplcs the East squad competed agalnst the best the North South and West squads chosen IH llke manner to repre sent the other geographlc quad rants of the Unlted States And BEIT llke the Olymplcs the Sports Festlval had some lmpresslve spectators lncludlng represen tatlves from other countrres and baseball scouts pro and col ege Showlng h1s 1nf1eld versatll 1ty Larry played thlrd base dur 1ng the flrst game and pltched f1V8 1nn1ngs of the second The flrst batter of game two h1t a solld l1ne drlve 1nto Larry s ankle but Larry snatched up the ball and threw the batter out at flrst Larry s game actlon was cut short due to the ankle 1n1u ry but he performed extremely well untll hls untlmely accl dent The tradltlonal bronze medal was glven to each member of the thxrd place East squad and w It prlde and s confldence Larry w1ll return to the Kellam baseball team thls sprlng wxth hopes of a Beach D1str1ct champlonshlp for the Knlghts Havlng someone of Larrys ab1l1ty competitive sp1r1t and deslre should glve the Kmghts a glant step ln that dlrectlon LORI LYNN CONYERS. General Actlvlti ll-LSSI-2 D. COOLBAUGH. General Activit ' EY Sr Senate: Gymnus-tus 1011 1N1V 12 DIANE l.. COOPER. IJEKIA 101 VICA 11.12 5 1 TAMMY M. CURDREY. Cvnurul Aciivili ALAN CORNARO. llmwrnl A1 llvlllllu DANIEL C, CORNELL. I-'uullmll ll.l2. Husubull Il,1l, Niunogmln Llulm IZ, Sr Sunula-, FCA I2 CYNTHIA I. IIDWAN. Slllllllhll Klluh 10.11 lliup- 1- ?-. 1 WQQ .Ei fa- mehr. 45 if MICHAEL D. CXJX. VICA 1 1.12. Spanish Club 11.12. CINDY L. CRAFT. General Activities. ANDRA L. CRI . National Honor Society 11.12 ice pres. 1 unior ivitan10.11 tPres.l, 12 lDistrict Pre.'Hist.lL SCAlCity'wide SCA 10.11 lExchange Committeel. 12 lChrmn. Pol. Committeel: Soph. Senate. lr. Senate. Madrigals 10.11.t2g Regional Chorus 10.11.12: Who's Whoin Music: Oklahoma : Honorable Mention Science Fair 11. GEORGE H. CROSS. General Activities. GREG CROSS. General Activities. LAURIE L. CROSS. General Activities. KEVIN L. CUFFEE. General Activities. TIM R. CUNDIFF. General Activities. ANTHONY E. CUTRELL. General Activities. KRISTINA DAGRES. General Activities. EUGENE DAI-ILKE. General Activities. CAROL A. DANNHEESER. General Activities. SANDRA G. DAVIDSON. General Activities. DENISE TONFITE. D S. junior Civitan 10.11.121 pants u , . ram Club 10: Ir. Senate: Sr. Senateg DECA 123 Homecoming Court 12: Maiorette 10.11.123 VHSL Drama Workshop 10. VIS. General Activities. SHARON DEE DAVIS. General Activities. DENISE M. DeCROIX. General Activities. L. DEE. General Activities. IANE FELECIA DEIOURNETTE. Keyettes 1 1.121 lTreas.l: Ir. Senate ISec.l: National Honor Society 12: Color Guard 112 Roundtable 12: Literary Art Club 12 ICO-edl: Girls' State 11. NHS Leadership Workshop. GERALD N. DELONG. General Activities. PETER A. DEMCHUK. General Activities GREGORY A. DEMOTT. lunior Achievement 10,1 1. QARLES D. DEUSO. General Activities. CYNTHIA I. DEZOUCHE. FHA 10. flolor Guard i0,i 1.12. Suph Senate. lr Senate. Sr. Senulug SCA 'lU.ll. l'lll,A IZ O Nu Super Seniors'29 Refusing to accept the role of a group that talks a lot. but does little, the Senior Senate has be- come quite active. Although somewhat slow in getting some things finished, such as the Senior Tables sign. the Senior Senate has proven to be an efficient, functioning body with such projects as the Sr. mug sale. Senate meeting in the senior year are scarce with the Sen- ate's having met only three times in the first semester. Con- sisting of more than eighty senators. the Sr. Senate is the largest the Class of '79 has ever seen. The increase in member- ship is partially due to the suc- cess ofthe Class of '79's junior year. The Class of '79 was also the first class to recognize the peo- ple who actively participate in the class. As juniors. Lori Brick- house, Cindy Cowan, Sandra Crill, Lynn Efird, Kim Iohnston, Todd Keeder, Scott Kellam, Mike McKenzie, Eddie O'Brien, and Mark Summerell received certificates for their hard work. Another reason for the larger membership is the leadership of the officers. The Senior Class officers refuse to do all of the work: they instead blend into the Senate with an equal shar- ing ofthe responsibilities. The Senate has changed so much over the years, said Sandra Crill, There are so many more people involved, but that's good because it shows that more people care what we're doing. 4.2 SENIOR Sl'.NA'l'l'1. lynn! Rim kim lolirislmi, kara-ii llurh-n luwl l.arl.m 'li-rrx Rngvrs. l'll4llt'll'llflt'll Im' Y-lIlllfII'Nt'Il I.ilm's l..ill.lll4IIi. Nlilu- XM-lili. l'.iul.i ii llllvllllfkl lil: i.i XM-sl Nm ond Rim l ln-rxl l imp In-Ili' Imkn- Nlmxrn- lla-la-li Stuart lhrlrl km-:lvl mrllx llsluvlllv-, lumix land knllii Nh-:xi-I l'r.ux I'lnlligrs I iiurle-Lmss 13.111 Ni .mluli I lmil Rim Mull lin-sin llllilll l.niril lluln- llrnmlliin-r Ili-nlw lliixls Itol1luNI.nnps Snmlml illl lx:-llnf Nl: Ilolmlnl limi limi li-onlin-lm l Afflllyllllll ilmli l mm lx luurlli Rim I-vim l iiii Ill'X its-nuli it-ring l n-.' X nn Slim-lii.ilw lmim Nm liimrsi lunull Munir-ss.: 1 louis:- k-Illlll KM ink: Nh-rnplv S-li.irnn lliirrlson l'.im - l'li-it lu-r iaith Rim Rnlmnl iX'mnlllmii, Stull kel- lnm, Yuki liurnm Marx Roberts. Mulu-lv ihilsli. Nu Nm L torn-sh-r Hmm v Sl'llI'I'. Ralph tlnrnvr. Yu'- mn Nlnnlis, Yirgiiim lliixlvr 5lXlll Run Mark SUI!!- Ilit'lil'll, Ins.: l lmw l.l'fI Wntii-. l'll'lt llillir. Snmlnr lL.llx.mh-. if-Hllt' NilIiil', linilx llcf.uililH'. l.Url Ihimklmuw la-rn-ll Rullvilgv. l-Inn-in 1' :Xugvlus Si-wnlh Row Elmira llorwv. Thinln ifumus, Amy lI.ur-vlil. Iimv lim-, lmu lkiruvll. llullx Riggs, Num Iolmrirmsnli ti.nn-lin l'ln-1-sn-limli, limlu Slnrr, 'l'i'rl Smlmiivr lilglith Row Rink Muwltu. Kllnuk Whllu. loin .Nrriolrl Miki' -Mlm-v Ihnul lllltlhllll. Ilmlm bmi -4- RALPH L. DODSONI IR. General Activities. MELISSA E. DONLEY. Sociology Club 10, Roundta- ble 10.113 Challenger Staff 10.113 lunior Civitan 10,11: Medical Careers Club ll lRep.-Histjg FHA Federation Workshop 10,111 NHS Leadership Workv shop 10.111 Special Ed. Aide 10.11.121 FHA 10 lSec.1. 11 ITreas,l. 12 lExec. Councill. MARK E. DORSCH. VICA 10.11.12. ELANA L. DORSEY. Monogram Club 10.11.121 Fel- lowship of Clu'istian Athletes 11,121 National Honor Society 11.121 Law Explorer Post 11.12: SCA 125 NHS Leadership Workshop 115 Field Hockey 11.122 Basketball 10.11.121 Soccer 10,11,12. RICHARD L. DOUGLAS. General Activities. SHARON R. DOUGLAS. General Activities. nerr 1. Dona. DECA 11. HORACE L. DOZIER. Iunior Civitan 12. mxCE G. DOZIB. General Activities. WANDA F. DRAUDY. General Activities, IOANIE M. DRISCOLL. General Activities. IOHN P. DUGAN. General Activities. H. RUNAGAN. General Activities. RLES D CAN. General Activities. RICHARD D. DUSCH. General Activities. ANNETFE G. EDWARDS. General Activities. ANNA LYNN EFIRD. FHA 10: Junior Civitan 10: DECA 11,125 lr. Senate: Sr. Senate: Cheerleader 11,12: NHS Leadership Workshop 12: Hopewood Summer Scholarship Program 11. . EIBAN. General Activities. GERALD D. ENSMINGER. IR. Forensics 105 Soph. Senate: lr. Senate: Spanish Club ll: National Honor Society 11.12. MADELEINE BRICK. General Activities. MJ ' ' ' -X1SON.1-'HA 11. DECA 11.1-'BLA 12. .iterarjy .'h1'1k,IU - THALIA A. FAIANS. Drama Club 10. lr Senate, Sr Senate. DECA 12, YHSL Drama Workahop 10 FRED R. FARINAS. General Artivities ANTHONY I. FEE. Monogram Club 12. SCA 12. Sr Senate. Tennis 11.12 CINDY FERGUSON. Sr. Seante, Fine Arts 12 iRep - Hist 1 DEAN F. FIRTH. General Activities EA Rl . FIEST . Spanish Club 10.11. Chorus 1 .tl accompi is 5 'HA 12 CHARLES E. FIFIELD. Math Club 10 lPres.1: Chess Club 10. Basketball 103 SCA t0,1l,12. Governor's School for h Gifted 11. Scholastic Team 11p National Honor Society 12 LI FILES. VICA 11,12 CHRISTINE T. FINNIGAN. Field Hockey 10.11.121 Smear 11.12. Monogram Club 12: Who's Who Among American High School Students. BETH FOSTER. Soph Senate lSec.1, lr, Senate: Spanish Club 11. FHA 11 lVice pres.1L lunior Aehievement 111 National Honor Society 11. Who's Who Among American High School Students 12, PAUL E. FOSTER. VICA 11.12. Gymnastics 10.11. Soccer 1U.11.12. Monogram Club 10.11.12, National Honor Sociiety' 11.12. lr Senate, Sr. Senate. Young Life 12: Who's Who Among American High School Students 12 LOTTIE P. FRANKLIN. Softball 1U,l1.123l.a11nClub 10.11.12 tTreas.j. Modern Danu: Club 11, Medical Careers Club 11. Monogram Club 11.12. Koyottes 11.12 Wine Pres 1. NHS Leadership Workshop 12 . General Activities MARTHA L.FRY.l11iCA 10. FHA l1 LINGIQR l.. GALLUWAY, Sm nology tllub 10 tVit.n l'rias1, 11, tlhallazrigur Hllhllllfk Staff 12. Sr Sunutue ' ' ,tmimriil Aitivntmn l'ltl,A ll.llf S111-ZRRIIH tiAIlDNI'ZR.111lt.A 111, l'lll.A li! Q APN T Q . Q N xfq 'E . NJ? 'Cx V's CK 41 i l l l 1 Q -1 rl '-, l Q. S- Q, X ,Aff in Q'- XS. iQ H. t N r A Qs., 1' w 4 sv 9 X if Melissa Lusk, Neptune princess. ,Q Joschcrs DONNA I. GARNER. tlunerul Antwitius RALPH H. GARNER, IR. SCA l0,ll,lZ, Maiyor's Youth Council lU,Il,l2 lSisler Cities tlhrmn I, Nu- tional Honor Societu lU,ll,l2, Germun Club 11.12. Madrigals 11,12 lSet:.l: NCITE Award in Writing ll. Oklahoma llg lr. Senateg Sr. Senate. KAREN M. GARVIIR. Keyntlus 10, llolor Guard 11,123 Soccer ll .General Activities. . FHA 10.11. MICHAEL I. GEMBITSKY. Drama Club 11. STEVE I. GEMBITSKY. General Activities. DARRELL I. GIBBONEY. General Activities. KEVIN L. GILBERT. NIROTC 10.11.12: National Honor Society 15.11.11 MICHELLE A. GILBERT. General Activities. GILBERT. General Activities. IACQUELINE E. GRANBY. FHA 11: Pep Club 12: FBLA 12. Buddy As Kellam's representative on the Neptune court, Melissa Lusk displayed poise, beauty and talent. Her picture shows that she fulfills the beauty re- quirementg her general presentation is abundant with poise, but knowing Melissa is vicariously sharing her affinity for the violin. It seems almost irreverant for the beautiful instrument to be called a fiddle. That's what Melissa calls it, but her playing is definitely not irreverant. At the age of 17, she has been play- ing for enough years to be con- sidered accomplished. She has appeared with Walter Noona's Youth Orchestra and, to add to her honors, she made 1979 All-State Orchestra. What do you expect from someone who can casually drop the name Iascha Heifetz, unless it's to be a concert vio- linist like her Russian-born hero. With an obvious bent in that direction, Melissa has a headstart on the artist's profes- sion she has chosen. SK DG!! Skiinv is fast becoming a xerx popular sport Since more and more people hate taken up skiing in the past few tears winter resorts hate found it necessarx to hire lu ntor Ski Instructors to help out with the extra wx ork load lam s own Wendy Smith be came one of the four Iunior Ski Instructors at Vtin tergreen The rigorous train ing and preparations for this iob elex ate the better skiers and ofthe tw enty indixiduals enrolled in the course Wendv Smith 1 it XX endy was one of only four it ho passed ,. D . . it . .I 'V . h e ln the winter of 1977, Kel- J . WV. - 4 1 u Q A' I ' ' 1' 4, . a 'in- ' ' DIANA L. GRAY. FHA 10: lr. Senate: Sr. Senate. LACHELE R. GRAY. Sociology Club 10: Keyettes 11.12. Spanish Club 12: Oklahoma 11. 6 WYNONA C. GRAY. Pep Club 12. DOUGLAS N. GREEN. Soccer 10.1t.12. KELLY L. GREENE. General Activities. VALERIE D. GREENE. FHA 11.125 Keyettes 12. TERRY W. GREGORY. General Activities. TERRI D. GRESSLEY. SCA ll: FBLA 121Sr. Senate. 'EFI LI GRIEHN. junior Achievement 102 VICA 11.12. LOWE D. GEEFINI FBLA 12. M L. GIQWTEAR. General Activities. WILLIAM L. GRIMSTEAD. General Activities. UIERYL D. GRISWOLD. General Actlvitlon. PAULA I-I. GROSSMAN. National Honor Society ll.I2 ANITA M. GUADALUPE. Soph Senate. Cheerlead- ing lU.ll.I2. Keyetteu 11,125 Modern Dance Club lt.l2. Muimgrain Club ll,t2. Who'l Who Among American High School Students. DEBUIIAII I.. GUARRACINO. Unnurul Arittvtllus. Wendy Young and Tracey Phillips consult Miss Bryan on their Advanced Composition classwork. p su , 1 'W 1. BARBARA A. HALL. German Club 10. RONALD W. HALLEMAN. General Activities. EDWARD F. HANRAHAN. Young Life 12. ROSS E. HANSEN. Tennis l0.11,l2. LORI A. HARKLESS. General Activities. AMY B. HAROLD. Spanish Club 103 Field Hockey 10.113 Basketball 10.11.123 Soccer 11 lMgr.l: Mono- gram Club 10.11.125 lr. Senate: SCA 11,122 Fellow- ship of Christian Athletes 11,12 lassist. Sec.l: DECA 12: Law Explorer Post 11.12. TROD T. HAROLD. General Activities. AEL R RING ON. Spanish Club 10.11.123 Ma rigals 10.11.12 Treasjg Regional Chorus 10.11.121 Who's Who in Music 11: First Al- ternate - State Chorus 115 Yearbook 11.123 Key Club 12. ARRINGTON. Basketball 10.11.121 Monogram Clu 2: o ern Dance Club 11.12. ULANDA V. HARRINGTON. General Activities. GERALD S. HARRIS. General Activities. PAUL R. HARRIS. General Activities. SHARON P. HARRISON. Color Guard 10.11.123 DECA 12. TIMOTHY L. HARTMAN. VICA 12. IAMES HARTON.. FBLA 11. MMES T. HARVEY. General Activities. Football 10.11.12: 2nd Team All District- Football 1 1: Baseball 10.1 1.12: SCA 10.1 15 Monogram Club 11,12 lPres.lg Young Life 12. IOEY C. HAVENS. General Activities. LEONARD ASHLEY HAWKINS. General Activities. MARY ELLEN HECK. Drama Club 10 IYice Pres l. XHNI. Drama Workshop 10, FHA 10. Soph Senate. ir senate Barter Theatre Workshop II, Thespians ll 1: :Ser I Ya Beach Forensics Workshop 12. Taming ot the Shrewn 10 SANDRA I. HEFFINGTON. FBLA 113 FHA 12. IOAN E. HENDR1X.X'lCA 1U.ll,l2. EDWIN M. HENRY. General Activities. MIKAL R. HENSLEY. General Activities. LINDA M. HENSOR. I-'HA 10.111 Color Guard lU,II,I2 lilapt I, lr Senate. DECA 11, junior Achievement IZL Who's Who Among American High School Students 12. ELIZABETH M, HILL. Soph Senate 101 National Honor Society 10,1 1.12, lunior Civitan 113 COE 12. BQBu General Activities. KELLY L. HOGGARD. General Activities. D. HOUSTON. General Activities. KENT T. HUDGINSI IR. Fimtliull IU, RISA D. HUI l . Trinity-'l'ri-Ili-Y IU. Basketball 111.1 I, IZ ltmvllapt I, First Team All litsuch f Iinsket- liall 11,lZ, Track ll. l'n-llowship of Christian :Ktliluti-s 11 I2 IUHN C. HUGHES. In-nur.il Activities MlKJlI'.l.l.l'. lll'N'I'. luiiim t.ivit.in 10,1 1, Whu'n Who Among Amerie un High School Students 12 KUHl'QR'I' I., Hll'l'I,HlNSUN. VIIQA II.I2 IIHANI INIIKAM. In-im!-ll Ai Ilvlllvx EA h JK1KaM.ILuiio-rnl A4 tivitivs I r Charlene KauB'man believes in kind- ness to animals. ji hh- Q- 9 1 'Y 1 1 w-- -,W ' '. nv Us 49' I 5? ,.-.-'Q 2 :D SQL' , F me if 'Q Q 1 li. , A 'Us iw.- in-J.- 1-. 11'3,'5l'f ,.,- -uf' ' QF ix gr-s , 1' 4 1. as Q, 'fa 2.94 ,, Lumie Tolentino accompanies the Madricals. SOUR PATRICK . ANHS. llruss flmintrv Ill, lmlum Imfl , aiming u if: Shrew lU,Vll,1'N ll !l'lI l REY K, Il'Im.hE: 50N. Sr S1-lusts' IUSTIN IENKINS. General A1 tivilioes NINA M. IUHANNI-ISI-IN, Supl: Sl'llHll', lr S:-mil.-, Sr,Senate,tiurmantlluhl1,l2,Young1,ul+:12.Who's Who Among American High School Students 12 SELYIQE C. IOUNSON. Football lfl,1l.12, Trunk ll,l2. DONNA C. IOHNSQIN. COE 12. KIM G. N . Soph Senate, lr. Senate reas. 3 Sr. Senateg VHSL Drama Workshop 10,12 Drama Club 10.123 Barter theatre Drama Workshop 105 Va. Beach Forensic Workshop 125 NHS lead' ership Workshop 121 Taming of the Shrew 10, Diary of Anne Frank 111 Scrooge 124 SCA 12g City-Wide SCA 12L lunior Civitan 123 Thespians 11.12, Challenger Staff 11,121 Citizen of the Month 123 Fine Arts Club 12 IVice Pres,j3 Law Explorer Post 11.12. DIANA G. IONES. FHA 12: Field Hockey 12. NANCY E. IONES. Field Hockey 10,111 Sr. Senate: Youg Life 12, RANDALL S. IONES. General Activities, STEVEN L. IONES. Band 10, Spanish Club 12: Key Club 12. IHOMAS L. KASMARK. VICA 11. DS of ITIUSIC Music is the Universal lan- guage. Although styles differ from country to country, the message is still the same. It takes a long time for someone to master the art of playing the pianog however, Lumie Tolen- tino has done just that. She is in the process of getting her cer- tification as a piano instructor, but until she does so, she is allowed to teach under the supervision of her own teacher. The training for her certifica- tion will come up in the spring when Lumie, Edie Tripp, and Florence Angeles risk missing graduation to travel to St. Louis, Missouri, where they will undergo the final phases of their training. What had started out to be a hobby has now turned into a way of life. CHARLENE I. KAUFFMAN. General Activities, DEBORAH A. KAUFFMAN. lr. Senate: Spanish Club 11,123 Medical Careers Club 11,12. CHARLES T. KEED . Baseball 10,11,12: lr, Senate es.: r, ena e res.l: Challenger Staff 111 Va. Beach Leadership Workshop 11: National Founda- tion of Christians and jews 11: Monogram Club 11,123 Boy's State 12: Young Life 12: Who's Who Among American High School Students 12. RALPH R. KEENAN. General Activities. f FRANK S. KELLAM. Ir Senate: Sr. Senate: SCA 11.12 RUSTY M. KERR. Wrestling 10. DECA 12. THERESA A. KILLINGBECK. General Atttlvities. IEFFREY A. KIMM. General Activities. TRICIA A. Latin Club 10: Iunior Achieve' men . FELT. General Activities. FRANCINE R. KNIGHT. FBLA 11,121 Sr. Senate. HAROLD KNUTSEN. IR. VlCA 11.12. AMES R. KOELENBECK. General Activities. BARBARA A. KRUG. Trinity-Tri'Hi-Y 11: Latin Club 12. IUDY L. KUEHN. General Activities. SHELAGH A. KUENZER. Soccer 10.11,12: Mono- gram Club 11.12. DAVID W. LAIRD. Band 10.11.121 Gymnastics 10,121 SCA 115 Sr. Senate. Key Club 12. MARY D. LAMB. FBLA 11,121 Track 11: spanish Club 11,123 COE 12. CLARENCE L. LAMBERT. Band 10. LOIU A. LAMBERT. General Activities. ROGER R. LANCASTER. Football 10.11.122 lndoor Track 101 Outdoor Track 11. PETER B. LANGLANDS. Wrestling 10: Weightlifting 10: Spanish Club 10.11 ITrea.s.l. 12: Ir.. Sr. Senatus: Key Club 10.11.121 Young Life 12. CYNTHIA C. LAND. Tennis 10.11.121 Color Guard 10.11.122 lr.. Sr. Senates: FBLA 11.121 Monogram Club 12: Fellowship of Christian Athletes 12: Young Life 12. . Roundtable Staff 10 lSports Ed.l. ll: National Honor Society 10,l1,121 Challenger snuff I1 lCopy Ed.l: sca 11.12 fpmlz cny-wide. State-Wide SCA 11.121 ICC 121 Scholastic Team 10.1 11 Governor! School for the Gifted 121 Vs. Bch. Leadership Workshop 121 Optimist Outstanding Student 12. Kim lohnstnn, Linda Starr, Kathy Meixel, Bobbi Stamps, Eddie Mtzflhes- nary, Dana Hull, .iiirl Lori Hritpkhuusu alum' tli.1t 5l'llll1fS rluiiniimtn- tlin .attun- 4l.1ii1 1- ul SMA liivmfliiigs Via' .X h-...-.. .2 'W p- L K.: F U A , 9 . .S Sf s. f. , X..',A Mark Houston lifts in the weightroom .--W, Pumping Iron Body building dates back to the times of Ancient Greece. The body was thought to be a temple and the Greeks sought to make if perfect. There are people today who still feel this way. While in junior high school Mark Houston became tired of being a so-called H98-pound weaklingf' He began then to develop his body. Mark made use of his school's weight training program and very soon he began to see the fruits of his labor Contrary to the ads Mark did not become a Herculean monster. Mark believes that his body is something to be proud of not something to use against others' however 'f he ' threatened he may turn into the Incredible Hulk. As for his plans for the fu- ture, Mark will continue his developing and some day hopes to become the Best Built Man in the World. GARY R. LASHOMB. General Activities, CURTIS F. LASLEY. General Activities. General Activities. TAMMY A. LBDUC. FHA 11,121 VICA 12. ELDEN I LQGAUX. Soccer 10.1l,12g National Honor Society 11.12: Mongram Club 12. ARTHUR R. LEWIS. General Activities. ARTIS M. LEWIS. General Activities. PHYLLIS E. LEWIS. General Activities. 7 Q N Lori Brickhouse, Senior Class Vice President. - 4 I -'. ', A Bibi, P' r S 125 STEN I: LLYDET,f,f:.r:1. K Zltiilew DUNNIE L I.IGI'ITI'-Olff, A. ICA Il PATTI A LIGON UU X II Lulu! GL121 hr .f-11t'- IL DIANE. C.LINGON1.R'IIlA II lkepll 12 DELURES I. LITTLE. General ALIIVIIIBS FRED W. LOGUE, General Arztlvxtxes IANICE T. LUWERY. lwyettes 12. Whos Who Among American High School Students 12 SAHRUN L. LOVING. General ALIIVIIIBS CINDY M. IAM S. General Actlvxllgis. MARK I. I.lfDFORD. fnemerul A1 IIVIIIES IOBII. A. MAIN. HI.-K 10. Ir Senate, HSI BICHARD E.MAlI'.'ITE.1.Nms1lnng 10.11 ALICIA E. MAKRIS. llefmcml .'x.l,IlV1llifS RICHARD B. MALHUN. Vll,A 11 1.4 HUNALIJ B, MANIIUM, 1,4-lmml :Kr IIXIIIHH KIMIiI'.HI.Y U. MANN. RIINIIIISII I.luII 11 IL S 'K 11 1: NI.1,1.n-!lo- 11 IZ llla-.ul 'wlnjuro-llwl 'HHN MAPIHS lmllvlul ,3XlI11.llll'x fa 'W'- - 6- MATT B. MARCHBANK. NIROT4. 111.1 1,12 IAMES D. MARIHEW. NIRUTI. lI1,11.1L f-urnm-, tics 111, Challenger Stall 11,12 ll'liutogr:iinfri, Na tional Scieriu: Fondation Piirtiupant 12, Arnr:rl1.iin Legion Award for Milltnry l'lxc1:lls:iic.4:, Key t,luli 12 l'l'reas,l, MARIA M. MARINELLO. Spanish Llub 11,12 PETER I. MARINELLU. General Af.llVllllfS ROSEANNE MARKHAM. FBLA 12, COE 12 MAT'l'HEW R. MARSHALL. Soph Senate: Ir Sen- ate: Soccer 10,11 lMgr1gMunograrntllub11.12.Key Club 12 lPres.l3 Science Club 12 Il-'res,1, Challenger Staff 123 lst Place in Kellam High School Fair Iphys- icsj 11p Youth Conservation Corps 111 National Sci- ence Foundation Participant 12. IEFF A. MARTINEZ. VICA 11.12. GORDON W. MATHEWSON. General Activities. NORMA D. MATSON. DECA 12, DONNA I. MEHRTENS. General Activities. OHN A. MEISTER. Genral Activities. KA . MEIXEI... Ir. Senateg Sr. Senate ISec.l: Keyettes 123 3 FHA 12: Young Life 12. in - if End of o Beginning What started out to be a class of 950 has slowly diminished to a mere 672, yet the class of '79 is still the largest class to ever graduate from Kellam High School. The class of '79 is made up of individuals, each with their own personalities and with their own responsibilities, yet each individual is but a branch of a tree. A living, growing, ex- tension of the class of '79. Even in a large class some seniors, such as Richard Adamson, do stand out. Although the size of the se- nior class has been larger with each new school year, Kellam should see these numbers de- cline due to the opening of Green Run High School in the fall of 1979. With the close of the decade, the class of '79 and Kellam High School will see the end of a way of life and the beginning of a less crowded one. KATHY MERRILL General Activities. TAMMY L. MILLER. General Activities. CHERYL I. MITCHELL. FBLA 12. TAWNEY M. MOLLER. FHA 11. KA'IHL!-ZEN L. MOLLOY. General Activities. ELAINE A. MOORE. FBLA 12. IAQIUHJNE A. MOORE. General Activities. KARYN M. MORRIS. FBLA 23: COE 12. SUSAN M, MQRRISON. General Activities. BARBARA L. MOWERY. General Activities. STEPHEN I. MURRAY, IR. Baseball 10.11.12. BRUII G. MYERS. General Activities. EDWARD M. MCCHESNEY. SCA 12 lSgt.-at-Armsl. Law Explorer Post 11.12. IEANNE E, McCLELLAN. Challenger Staff 10.t1: lunior Civitan 10.11. FHA 10,11 ISec.l. 12 IPres.lg Medical Careers Club ll fTreasJ: Roundtable Staff ll KATHI.I'1IN M. MIITJRMIOC. Outdoor Tract 10.111 Field Hockey 10.11,12, Keyettes 10. SCA 11: Mono- gram Club 11.12, Fellowship of Christian Athletes 11.12. PAUL W. McCDY. Geneml Activities. in '11 1 S. Q is L Z X Z! ,if LX AA. Dancing for Dollors Simi the disc o dance Craze htcdmt .1 realitv in Tidewater more .ind more profit minded ptoplf have turned to this in dustrv for ,obs Ktlltim s Randy Adams iosi ents st w 1 cxtin of . ndx xx io ' i t alt 4 1 'S 4 llllnl tion last summer also shows his stuff at Green Run Studios where he has taught for five sessions Randy keeps up with the latest steps bv taking lessons it International Dam e Studios come in instructor when he finisht s his present lessons 'V 22' 2 ' ,' ' ' ' , ' , . ' ' .N ' 1 wl sz current tx rf in- z 2 ' ' ' ' 1. .' ' . i , ning:-1 have run up to fBti7S.Utl, is which is where he plans to be- ! - Q ein extzelleit 2. ' iple this. In 2 i .' S I 1 2 R1 j, fl retzeiied 1 hird if .' . .. . '. pl'i 22 'iw'ird in .'t'ite 1 reti- R.iii1li,'1flis1oi Ad.ms Greg Gilpin and Danny Taylor star in St:m0gt:. Richard Powell thinks Physics is si joke. Q I l if -Q .4- sat 3' tm ,Hr-x Q9 4' 'v gn x 1 K. 'N s.. ,,,, ,N LX 1:31 Q i o fu , I il, 5 tr., if ., ,, 4 .aff MA ,J ' r -4 .. sl B ' LISA I. MCCRACKEN. General Activities. IEFFERY G. MCCRANIE. General Activities. KELLIE L. MCDONALD. FHA 10: Spanish Club 10,11: Oklahoma 11: Sr. Senate: lr. Miss Contes- tant: Who's Who Among American High School Students 12. DONNA M. MCGOURTY. SCA 12. MICHAEL W. McKENZlE. General Activities. MARIAN L. McKINNEY. General Activities. JANET M. McKISSICK. Iunior Civitan 10: Library Club 10.11: National Honor Society 10,11.12: NHS Leadership Workshop 11: Clinic Helper 11 g ICC 11: SCA 12: Spanish Club 12: Ledger-Star Scholastic Achievement Team 10,1 1: 3rd Place in Kellam High School Science Fair lbiologyl: National Merit Schol- arship Semi-Finalist 12: Hopwood Scholarship Pro- gram 12: lr. Miss Contestant. TRACIENE M. MCKOWN. General Activities. SUZY I. MCMULLAN. General Activities. FREDERICK D. McPHERSON. Basketball 10. GRAYLAND V. MCPHERSON. General Activities. SUSAN R. MCPHERSON. FBLA 12: COE 12. CARRIE A. NANCE. Soph. Senate: Sr. Senate: Roundtable Staff 10,11,12IClub ECl.lQ SCA 11,12: lu- nior Achievement 11,12 fVioe Pres. of Financel: Lib- rary Club 12: National Science Foundation Partici- pant 12. CAROLYN T. NICHOLS. Color Guard 10: FHA 12. TIM NICHOLSON. VICA 11,12. EDWIN A. NILSSON. General Activities. 0 ' f ,il ' I S 9 PHILIPPE A. NOLIL'I'I'E General Actinties. EFFREY L. NORMAN. Spanish Club 101 VICA 11 1..- STEVE A. NORRIS. General Activities CHRISTINE E. NL'LI . lxeyettes 10, German Club lil II It Se:ia'e Nledieal Careers Club 11.12: Span- 'sf.l.,ob ,. - rr1A 11.11 EDWARD E. O'BR.IEN Weightlifting Club 10: Ya .41 tx loaders up Workshop 10: SCA 10.11.12. Na- i.f:n.il Honor sotiety 1U.11.12. NHS Leadership workshop 11. M.-ig.'or's Youth Council 10.11m '2 mnrrnn ol' Public Relationsl: Tennis 10.11.12. Mon- gram Club 10.11 12,11 Senate lVice Pres.l. Sr. Sen- ate Young Lite 12, Fellowship of Christian Athletes 12.11. Hoy s State 12. Law Explorer Post11.12. MICHAEL S. ORENDUFF. General Activities. S Soph, Senate: lr. Senate: Sr. Senate junior Civitan 10.1 1.12, German Club 10.121 Nlaclrigals 10.ll.12, Cheerleading 11.12p Ok- lahoma' 11. Who's Who in Music 111 National Honor Society 11.12. Monogram Club 12: NHS Lead- ership Workshop 121 Girl's State 12: Who's Who Among American High Sdiool Students 12. LEE D. OSENTON General Activities PATRICIA A. OWENS. General Activities MICHAEL W. PAIT. General Activities ER. Soph Senate. Literary Art ti uh 111,12 lflo-Ed I. .oftball 11 lScorekeeperl: ln- ilustrial Arts llluh 12. Who's Who Among American High School Students 12. LARRY C. PARR. Baseball 10.11.121 National Sports Festival In Pueblo. Colorado 11. YSSE Industrial Arts Club 12. IACKIE PEACH. General Activities SEAN P. PEDERSEN. Soph Senate, SCA 10.12 ilu-pt -llust I. Challenger Staff 12, Suentze Club 12 Wine Prefs 1. Suenfe tlurritpulum Committee 12: Youth Loiiserxatioii Corps 12: NHS Leadership llorksliop 11 LYNNE I.. PERKINS. Spanish Club 10. Soph Sonntog Nltiilriitnls 111.1 1.12. RPKIUIIEII Chorus 10.11. Whn's Who In Music. l1. Uklnl1t1r11a 11. Debate Team 11. loom: Lixitfiti 11, t.olor tlimrd 12 1 4 L 94 X-A 00 bo' Q--v 135 L- I N1 4- , V Vicki Burrow wuttzhus pratztitzu from lliu sldoliiius, Lx s . I 1 ' lentils A r . . 1, Isl I ll: v . 4 X- g ., . I I 41 5 l 1 C1 S o' ' 1, 'fi' 1 '5e5iQAf.- 1.-.-Legg., 'F?i!. f 3 iff tp.. 5, ,,, . ix sw F 'f .Fi Q-.- ROBERT l. PERKINS. l uutli:sll ll,lZ, lnterrmtinnal Relations Club tl, 12 f'l'reus.1, lluy's4 State IZ TWANA C. PERKINS. SCA 10.11, Pep f.lul: IZ RANDI A. PERRONE. General Activities CHARLES D. PERINGER. General Activities TEIUU L. PETERSON. General Activities. CASEY L. PHELPS. General Activities. TRACEY A. PHILLIPS. lr. Senate. Sr. SenateI'l'reas.lg Keyettes 12: Yotmg Life 12. 5EysG. General Activities. LOU I. PlSClO'I'I'A. Young Life 12. STEVEN PITTMAN. General Activities. PAULINE C. PITTS. Spanish Club 10,11,l2: DECA 12: Challenger Business Staff 12. PAM T. PLETCHER. FBLA 11: Library Club 12: Sr. Senate: Young Life 12: Color Guard 12: Band 11.12. o 'cl-fr 91 Speciol Educotor st Helping special children ommended for the job. At the J 1 demands patience, kindheart- age of 17, Virginia Baxter of K, It if edness, time and effort. Camp Kellam became a senior coun- p Civitan is just one institution in selor at Camp Civitan. She was 4, ' ' - , the area which provides the strongly recommended for the ' ff 3' , f hanidcapped children with the job by the camp director for her f ..,.w f:'1? f . W I l care that they need during the exceptional ability to work M 'M LAP A summer after their school is with these youngsters. . f' out. To further her understanding gli' ., , Camp Civitan is staffed basi- of handicapped children, Q' cally by volunteers who are Ginny has taken classes in sign I guided by experienced Senior language and has presently ex- '7 H Q55 Counselors. Senior counselors celled to the intermediate level. l X 'N , 'L are usually adults who are rec- :A ll ' i ' A C ld Virginia Baxter. mr 5 Miss Bryan, senior class sponsor, must also find time to teach. uv- L Q . I . X Wg, 131 Tony Arnold. Robert Perkins, Dan Cornell, Nicky Coppino. and Eddie 0'Brien wait to rehearse for the DECA fashion show Hi KAREN E. POLETTI. Color Guard 10,11 iRifle- Captl. 12: junior Civitan 10,11 lVice Pres.l, 12: Soph. Senate: NHS Leadership Workshop 11. Soccer 101 Young Life 12. Who's Who in American High School Students 12. Bl'.'l'H G. POOL. Iunior Achievement 11.12. RICHARD A. POWELL. Spanish Club 10.11.122 Mayors Youth Council 10.11.12IYOuLl1 City Clerkl. SHAWN L. POWELL. German Club 10.11.12 lPres.lg NHS Leadership Workshop 12: ICC 12: industrial Arts Club 12g Who's Who Among Amaicnn High School Students 12. ROYDON S. PRATT. German Club 10: NIROTC 10.1 1.12, Chlllenglr Staff 12 lPhotographerl. LAURA I. PRAZMARK. Gymnastics 10.111 Mono- gram Club 1U.11.12. Who's Who Among American High School Students 12. SHARON E. PRICE. General Activities. susm L Piucz. sf Senate- GR ' A ' lfuolbaill 10.11.12 Iilupl D, nnlvgr1itnf.lul: 10.11.12 KANDI RAY. tailor t,uurd 10,1 1. Sr Senutu. Young l.ilv' ll ti1.l'.NN tj. REDMON. IR. VIIQA 11.12 LINDA M. RAYNULDS. hmmml Activitiun. 'af-1' X- Vitol There is a lot of pressure that goes along with being the best. and Risa Huff is feeling that pressure. Before the 1978 bas- ketball season began, Risa was declared the best in the beach by several sports writers for the Virginia Beach Beacon. During the games it is easy to see that Risa dominates the floor. Her wizardry with the ball completely flabbergasts the opposing team. She has been the top scorer in most of the games and has been a member of the All-Beach team since her sophomore year. Risa, however, is quick to give credit to her teammates. Basketball is a team sport and one person can't win the game. Although Risa does stand out from the rest of the team, she considers herself one of the gears in a vital, functioning machine. 1 5 Y' 'CS xg' N wrap ls, f ' Iv Teri Schaffer consults Mike Riggs on her physics lab. KARYN L. RHODES. Gymnastics 10.11. DARRYL D. RICHARDSON. General Activities. RANDY W. RIDDICK. General Activities. HOLLY M. RIGGS. FHA 10: Cheeleader 10: Home- coming Court 10,11.12: Ir. Senate: Sr. Senate: Na- tional Honor Society 11.12: Ir. Miss Contestant: NHS Leadership Workshop 12. MICHAEL R. RIGGS. Baseball 10.11.12. PEGGY E. RIKER. General Activities. PENN! A. RISER. DECA 10,11 lChapl.J, 12 lChapl.l. TERESA M. RISPOLI. Spanish Club 11. IVAN RIVIERA. IR. General Activities. MARY L. ROBERTS. SCA 10,12: Homecoming Court 10,123 Drama Club 11: Ir. Senate: Sr. Senate. CHARLES W. ROBINSON. General Activities. 'AMES D. ROBINSON. Future Farmers of America 11 PATRICIA G. ROBINSON. FBLA 11: Keyettes 11.122 COE 12. CARLA R. ROEBUCK. Drama Club 10: junior Achievement 10: SCA 11: VHSI. Drama Workshop 10: DECA 11,12 lHist.l: 1st Place - DECA Competi- tiD!l 11. TERESA A. ROGERS. FHA 1O.11.12: Spanish Club 10: Gymnastics 11: Monogram Club 11,12: Ir. Senate: Sr. Senate: SCA 12. MAUREEN F. ROGGE. General Activities. LRAIG A ROSENBERG. General Activities. DONALD A ROY 1,1-'neral Actixitue IAMES R. RVTLEDGE. lffl' 11 12 S S at TERRELL L. RUTLEDGE. Madrigals 101 Soph Sen- ate. SCA lU 11.12. Regional Chorus 10: Latin Club 1 it 11.11 'ire Pres 1. 12: National Honor Society 10.11 12 tPresl. lr Senate: Sr Senate. Cheerleading 11.1.2 NSF Summer Program li. Monogram Club 12: IU. l2 Who's Who in American High School Stu- dents 12. Outstanding Senior f0ptimistl 12, Cirl's State 12. Ledger-Star Scholastic Achievement Team. DANA L. SALMONS. General Activities CYNTHIA K. SANDLIN. l-'HLA 10 lCorr. Sect, 115 Math Club 12 Appealing in any era. Holly Riggs sports her 50's garb. ins.. Sharing o Culturol War-related holocaust and persecution seem to be the problems of another genera- tion, and because this genera- tion's wars have not been fought on home soil, the tragedy of conflict is reduced to a clicking of tongues and is soon forgotten. Two Kellam cit- izens, Can Quack and his cousin Hoa Lam, will not forget the effects of war on their Viet- nam homeland and are settling happily and more contentedly in America. Spokesman for the two, Can Quack says that the Com- munists who took over were nothing more than terrorists, falling short of the image of the American soldiers to whom he had talked and with whom he was impressed. This character judgement led Can, his cousin lloa l.am, and five others to plan an escape from Vietnam in May of 1978. Ten pieces of gold to the right friend in the right place assured the seven a passage on a freighter to Malaysia, and the escape seemed certain. Some- how, the Communists discov- ered the plan, however, and sent gunboats after the freight- er. Outrunning the gunboats was futile, but the attempt was made, ending in, of course, the capture of the escapees. Although they were told that their lives would be spared if they returned to Vietnam, Can, Hoa, and their five companions knew that returning to that country would mean certain death. Mustering the daring, courage, and intestinal for- titude ahead for such a scheme, the Vietnamese turned the freighter around and headed for Malaysia. Amid gunfire and against all odds, the freighter played open-sea tag with the gunboats for two hours before reaching the Malaysian coast and final asylum. The few days of waiting on the coast was nothing in com- parison to the war victim camp, and it is at this point that Can 'ie . ' A Shock and Hoa leap to the foreground of the story, and the other five escapees fade from view. They waited off-shore until they could be admitted into the camp, so over-crowded with fugitives that the Malaysian government has since had to begin refusing Vietnamese ad- mission to the country. The four months in the camp were spent arranging for Can's brother, an American citizen, to sponsor Can and Hoa to the United States. Since mid-September, when Can and Hoa entered Norfolk's Granby High School, the two have been facing the life of the American schoolperson, com- plete with new values, cus- toms. roles, and language. Now at Kellam. they seem to have found their niche. Individuals who have survived such a cul- tural shock and have been able to benefit from it make Kellam, as a whole. stronger in charac- ter. C :VE .! 1 1 le ' 'fu' J 1 1 gf? 1 i 464 L- w:f i 's s ' V' ':.f2B,, , I y , , Q , f 1 WS M ' ,M --- , . 1 735 ' .. Wf-s -W,-.fit ., vswf ,411 5'FQ 1 ,ML - - : Mi.: f ' ., ,- 'ff' ' ' ,, mf-w, 'A .ffl .MM IM-'id 1 ' A1-q,.1'...' 5 1. I L, 1.1. .1 M S lv . .Ab-V- . AQ.. 4. L I ki , fK i.-: ' ., f ,'-.fl fi.-4.,,,2...ava :' Can Quack and Hoa Lam are now at home at Kellam. ,f E... '5 .W -,,v we HOWARD E. SANDUSKY, IR. lwmtlmll lI,l2 ALLEN W. SAUNDERS. Band 10.1 1,12 MIA L. SAWYER. FHA IO, Keyettfcs Ill. Mmlurn Dance Club l1gSpunishfllub l1,12. IOHNNY B. SCALES. Football 10. Weightlifting Club 103 Sr. Senateg Key Club 12 ISgt.-at-Arms! DAN F. SCNALON. General Activities. LIANA OSCHAA CHMIDT. Literary An Club 10, oun O,11,12 ports Ed.J: Ir. Senate: Sr. Senate: FBLA 11 IRepor1erl. 12. NHS Leadership Workshop 12: Gymnastics 11 fMgr.J, 12 lMgr.I: Baseball Batgirl, TERI L. SCHAFFER. Gymnastics 10.113 SCA 11: Iu- nior Civitan 12: Sr. Senate. CYNTHIA P. SCHELL. FBLA 11: FHA 11. DECA 11,123 lunior Civitan 12. 135 q Kenny Freeman at his post. It TIM A. SCHOENHARDT. NIROTC 10,113 NHS Leadership Workshop t0.t1g German Club 10.121 National Honor Society 10.11,12: Band l0.1l.12: Outdoor Track lt: Cross Country 11.12. YCC 11: Who's Who Among American High School Students 12 DAMASIXJ SERRANO. Basketball lt. BRU . SCA 12: Challenger Staff 12: N onogram Club 12. Football 12: Senior Senate, LES SHAFFER. General Activities DEBORAH R. SHANK. FHA 103 lr. Senate: Tennis 11.12. Fellowship of Christian Athletes l1.12: Monogram Club 121 Young Life 12, IEFFERY K. SHELIQNI General Activities. AMY BETH SHERRJLL. Diary of Anne Frank 112 Scrooge 12, Drma Club 12: Thespians 12 lPres.l' VHSL Drama Workshop 121 Tennis 12: ICC 12. LOIU I. SHINGLETON. General Activities, uw I. SHINN. General Activities, M. SHO Color Guard 10.115 Gym- nastics t0.tlg onogrum Club 10.11.125 SCA Ill Soccer 11.12, Cheerleader 12g Senior Senate ruugsfi I.. sums, umm. Club ll isNNu-'sn R. smuigu. Gymnastics io. IW SINNl'.l II l lll.A I2 ltltlli tjheirmunl. ANNETIT R, SIPPY, tlunernl Actlvltlmi VIVEIIA I., SLANTIS. Suph Sifnutu, Trinity Tro- lll Y Ill, Iumor Ar hluvnimml ll lVli.n Prmrl, Ir. Sun, ulu, Sr 'wnnti-, fhlflllllll tllub ll LARUI, A SMITH, l'lll.A IZ. tIOl', ll From mork 8. mindg to monitors Saxing lix es is one of the noblest professions Seldom if ever do you flnd a hlgh school senior who IS Hlllllflg to devote much of h1s t1me and energy to saving peoples lives let alone someone who actually does Kenny Freeman IS one of those people l-le works as a volunteer of the Virginia Beach Fire and Rescue Squad Instead of spending many idle hours in nv front of the television Kenny spends his Saturdays at the sta tion When asked why he works for the rescue squad Kenny re plied I don t know I just care about people It IS now possible to sleep soundly securely knowing that Kenny Freeman is there to help protect you from anythlng which may come your way. 1 i Z it L. 1-..,N Qs 1- i lb xt C . vw an 6- I l me. X .S Q-. ,F KI MI SMITH. Cenorul Activities. DAVID G. SMITH. General Activities CYNTHIA L. SMITH. Soph. Senate. Ir. Senate IOHN C. SMITH. General Activities. KATHY M. SMITH. General Activities, MELINDA S. SMITH. General Activities. MIKE B. SMITH. General Activities. RITA A. SMITH. Soph. Senate IRept-Histjg Chal- lenger Staff 10,121 SCA 10,125 lCC 10.121 NCTE Nominee 11: Oklahoma 11 IStage Managerlg NSF Summer Program 112 National Honor Society 11.12 fTreasurerJ: International Relations Club 12 fPres.l. ROBIN L. SMITH. Basketball 10, Soccer 105 FHA 11.12. SANDRA I.. SMITH. General Activities. Somer 10.11.123 Cheerlead- ing 10,11,12 ICO-CHP!-II NHS Leadership Workshop 11.123 SCA 10.123 Nations Honor Society 11,12: ICC 12: Homecoming Attendant 11: Homecoming Queen - . L :.? ,..r Q' T75 12: lr. Miss Pageant Contestant. IOYCE M. SPAGNA. FHA 10,111 FBLA 12. TERRI A. SPENCE. General Activities. LINDA A. SPENCER. Spanish Club 11,12 ITreas.J. RICK T. SPROUSE. Challenger Staff 10, TAMMY L. SQUIRE. DECA 12, . ,lu Iohnny Brown and Kim Iohnston get I l.'lq:' u ll . . V - Us '::ll::l!:: mugged durmg the Senlor Mug sale. I' F 0 Q . I . I . V, 4 - Q V7 ' J!'? 'fl5 'INF' if 4' ll :ll::ll 7 , , ,rf l..,.xV it H .W lv' I i I 'V li. y-0' F .M A ' '77 I ' ,J Q: F, . 'HQ '7 I ll I: fi? . :: :-. , AI' . I . fir .f fl, - 'L , N! u I -Q r- - . I 1 - .3 gk- fi . 0 i ' ' ' , 1 x.' Q . A 1?4 .he ..3'3 or ,ff I , 'f -f l 1 Q ' r J -if .9 ., ,7e. . ' 5 I In , J, . . . Q --fi, . f- 1 f.' - --.. , -f sl ll, I ,Ai-7 KV f . V t5.,- .1 , If f1.z- I L F5-ef. ,S if I Q H - -1+ 1 - '-arf f A .... 'jg .f.,, 'ff Jeff :': . C '1 ff-N ' . I ' Y - . . 71' S l 91,61 Eh' I 1 A 1 an Q W2 15314 A-fig ff 4' .,,? 43 Cf. 11- , 't ag I r I . ,gf LJ' , :yh ff V , -'L'-4-1' . If , . - f- .., 1 A .. 1 -J' 'F ' ' .'.4 V, 4 ' - 52 jf: 1 v ' :JN f I If nut 'I 4' 7' - ' '21,-y4.' H I ' ' C ' -df' ', . , M fl' It V' ,tif VIZ 'xr' h fn' ,I fff'X 'Zig if fu j'2-,frjfiizl 2, fi iw, ' ,N v f V , ---'. ff-, . A-f '721 Q fl?-' f-: 2'. -1 - , .' '-445 , ,Jgff f 7' ' lg! l ,A-lf' . ' r If . rf -,fr Lf ,p ' f . ' - f 1' .-1, - I A I ' v, . ' 'f,.- I., 'V V ff. fp 1, ' lv.!I'4-fi' '11, If aan- a by 5 ,- ff ' . '11 ffpff ,X 44.3. . 7,4 ' 71 vf. ,F 5' N T ' F u 'ln Q-' I UI! V .- fi .ft ,.f:M..O4Q' f CIC , D f -' R' K ', -1.2 . ,i ffl' I A' f' ii -.. .' ,f l .'.r1 'f .ff9.',- 1 1 I 1 .Qf 'l4 '-1 l-mature twlrler. Kim Niann performs tlllflllg half-time Sean Pedersen spent mam hours palnt lng the Senior Tableb srgn BARBARA L. STAMPS. lunlor Civrtan 101 Latin Llub 10.11, SLA 1U.11.12, Color Guard 10,11 lilo- Ldpl 1. 12, lr Senate. Sr. Senate. LINDA D. STARR. French Club 1U.1lL NHS Lead- ershrp Workshop IZ. Challenger Staff 12L lunlor I.IVIIdIl 12, Young l,rfc 12. SIKA 12. Sr Senate. THOMAS F. STAWINSKY, IR. General Activities. IOHN A. STELLATU. General Activities VICKI A. STISMPLE. Roundtable Stull ll. lr. Senate: Sr S1-:mtl-,lmlorfllmrll 12 IJEBBIIE K. STIEPHHNQIIN. l Ill.A 11,12 KAIIIN Il. STEVENS. Ill-.KA 11, Pop Club 12 lSer. l. III-ll.l'fN I. S'I'I'lWAKT. tlum-ml AIIIVIIIVS KI'.III'.I.I.A S S'I'lNI'2SPRINti.1.4-m-ml Al IIVIIIHM l'I.Il'. I. '5'I'U'I I'l.I'.MY' llnskrftlmll lll,11,IZ, 'nr rn Ill 11 1.4, N nnugrnllr l.Iulr 1U,l1,IZ DIANA K SIRANIEY. Nnttlmll ll. Vll5l, llmllm -'-'fri-.lmp lr! Ilr.1m.11.I-rl. 12.81 Wvlmh- SI E SIKANIIIX. I.:-nu-ml Ar llvlllns ::.:.w..s:,'.r:m C o I o m b ion S u m m e r Dear Diary, On the first day of my sum- mer vacation. I got up, then I went downtown to look for a job... And so continues the typical summer vacation. unless your name happens to be Sandy Cimerman. In that case. your diary would read: Dear Diary, On the 23rd day of my sum- mer vacation. I got up, then I hopped a flight to Colombia. Being of Colombian descent, Sandy was quite eager to see the country in which her grandparents, as well as many other of her relatives live. Now in her third year of Spanish at Kellam, Sandy feels her vocabulary was supple- mented by her stay. Even though her relatives could speak some English, Sandy pre:- ferred to speak spanish. It was a great opportunity for learning more spanish, as well as for seeing my family, says Sandy. I wouldn't have missed it for the world. While in Colombia, Sandy took the opportunity to do some sightseeing. She traveled up to the mountains and visited the small villages of the area. It was not Sandy's first trip to Colombia, howeverg she had been there twice before when she was younger. Sandy stayed in Colombia for two weeks, not as long as she would have liked, but long enough for her to become reac- quainted with her relatives and learn more about the Spanish language. fi, ,nw Daz! Qs 2' A 1 95 W. MARK SUMIWERELL. Assistant Athletic Director 10.11.125 Ir. Senate: Sr. Senate lVice Pres.l: SCA 11.121 ICC 12: Va. Bch. Leadership Workshop 12. STEVE P. SWEENEY. General Activities. IUTA C. TACKFIT. FHA 12. DAVID R. TAFT. FBLA 11.12. SUSAN E. IAIT. FBLA 11.12. TERRANCII L. TANNER. General Activities. CINDY L. TATEM. General Activities. YLOR. Scrooge 12. REBECCA L. TEBAULT. Spanish Club 11.12. RODNEY L. TEED. NIROTC 10.11.12. ROBERT D. THIETIE. Debate Team 10.11.12 ICo- CaptJ: Spanish Club 10.11.121 Roundtable staff 11.12: Sr. Senate: Tidewater Debate League Work- shop 103 Tidewater Debate League Trophy 10: NHS Leadership Workshop 12. LEON H. THOMPSON, IR. General Activities. The writing Cn The lllolls Graffiti, typically American, is seen almost everywhere from bathroom walls to government buildings. As a means of ex- pression, graffiti is most useful. It may convey thoughts and emotions, through not only the written word. but also through pictures. Michaelangelo, was a type of graffitist, his contribute may be seen on the ceiling of the Sistine Chapel. Not to say that artists are the graffitists. Graffitists come in many shapes, colors, and forms. Take a poll among your friends and see how many of them have written on a bathroom wall. Five will get you ten that at least some of your friends have. Yet how many of them have practiced and perfected their styles of writing Unless one of your friends is Bruce Setzer the answer is probably zero For the last four years Bruce has been writing his graffiti in style. His style is Old English. However unlike most graffiti, Bruce's is productive, not de- structive. It all started four years ago when as a busy as- signment Bruce's 9th grade en- glish teacher taught the class how to write in Old English. The whole reason I learned it, says Bruce, is because I thought my name would look good in it. What first appeared to be a passing fancy soon proved to quite useful. Once Bruce's tal- ents were discovered things were never quite the same. He became besieged with requests for his work. As a favor to the administration, Bruce took time out to number the seats in the auditorium in Old engllsh numbers His work became even more reknown when as a lunlor he wrote in Old English the names of each couple on the Ring Dance tickets and there are plans for him to do the same with the Prom tickets. Being on the football team seldom leaves time for homework let alone time to paint Kellam's stadium yet Bruce somehow found the time and once again added to the decorativeness of the school. When the Senior Class was painting the pumphouse they knew just the right person to ask to design it. Bruce was re- sponsible for the numbers on the side of the pumphouse and also helped design the front. Bruce's newest work can be seen on the back wall of the gym. The Knight has been re- moved to make way for the large letters which spell Kel lam Knights Many people have left their mark on Kellam High School but none have done so literally or stylishly as Bruce Setzer 41 7 X 2. 4 .. 'QS L. PAULA K. THRAILKILL. General Activities TIMOTHY P. 'I'I'I'US. Football 10.11, L MIBB.TOLEN'I'IN FHA10:Madrlgals10.11.1Z l ras. 1 r. .enae 115 Gymnastics llg Regional Chorus 10,111 Who's Who in Music 1 1: Latin Club 11 lSec.l, 12 lPres.l: National Honor Society 11.12, Cheerleading 11.12p junior Civilan 12: Monogram Club 12: ICC 12: NHS Leadership Workshop 12: Wl1o's Who Among American High School Students 12: Governors School For the Gifted 12, German Club 10: Spanish Club 11: Newspaper 11: 1uniorCivitan 11.12 l'I'reas.l: FHA 12. EDITH M. TRIPP. Challenger Staff 10: Literary Art Club 12. LINDA D. TUQR. Softball 10, ROBIN M. TURNER. Track 10: FHA 11.12. LOIS A. TWIFORD. General Activities. PA'I'I'I R. UI-IL. General Activities. ALAN P. VALDEZ. Basketball 11: Spanish Club 10,11.12: Key Club 12. ANNABELLE M. VALDEZ. Spanish Club 10,11 lSec.J, 12 Nice Pres.l: Keyettes 11,12: Midical Ca- reers Club 11 ISec.l, 12: National Honor Society 11,125 SCA 12: NHS Leadership Workshop 12: Ten- nis 12. KIMBERLY A. VALENTINE. General Activities. ,,,1-- Q handiwork. afie- The finished product of Bruce Setzer's Kathy Meixel and Eric Bahr find their place on the Sr. Homecoming float. 'lx 'rt X 1 L ,- DONALD P. VANDRIESEN. Wrestling 11. Young .1e1- IOSEPH P. VANDRIESEN. Track 10. Ir Senate. Sr Senate Football 12 TINA C. VEATER. General Activities MARY ANNE WCXERS. FHA 11, DECA 12. DINAH L. VINER. Softball 10.121 Tennis 11,12: lr. Si-na e Club 11 12' Fellowshi of Chris- . .. on . . p nan Athletes 11.12 tSec 1: Young 12. TOMMY W. VOGLER. Spanish Club 11. VICA 11.12. TERRY L. WADE. lr. Senate: Sr. Senate: Soccer 10,1t.12, Field Hockey 11.12. Monogram Club 11.12. MARK L WALKER. VICA 11.12 NN!-I'ITE H. Soccer 10.11 tCo-Capt.l. 12: Monogram Club 11.12. DECA 10 lSec.j. 11 tPres.l. 12 tPres 1 and Wa. State Pres.1g DE Student ofthe Year - District XX 11. DAR Medal for Excellence in His- tory 11, SCA 11.12, National Honor Society 11,122 ICC 11.123 Sr Senate. Girl's State 12. MICHELE A. WALSH. Tennis 10.112 Monogram 'INS- Club 11.12 ISec.l, sr Senate. DEBORAH C. WARD. DECA 10.11.121 SCA ll: FBLA ll BEAU C. WARREN. Soccer 10.12. LARRY D. WARREN. General Activities. KAREN L. WATERFIELD. General Activities. ROBERT H. WEAVER. General Activities. PATTY V. WEIMER. FHA 12. 46 S- S.- fix ig, , -, vw-xxx YO! in Rog Emmons, Jr. s With so many different orga- Assistant Student Activities Di- A v nizations at stzhool, it is very rector. 5 1 - hard to keep things straight. Mark has been Mr. Ammons' Seeeirig the necessity to have personal assistant for the past H some-one take tzharge of this, three years. lle helps Mr. Am- lsellain hestowed on Mr. Roy nions prepare the stzhool . Aniinons the title of Student stxhedule around athletit: I ' .'Xt.tivities lliretgtor. events, SCA dantzes, tzluh Simi: Mr. Anirnons has re- money raising projetzts and p' , H tifivietl this title, it is onlv lair hundreds of other items. With- ik . ' that his assistant, Mark Sum- out his help, the st:hool's net- , -7 I I nierell, rteueive a title of some work of affairs might not have 'l lv' soil also. 'l'Iierelore, Mark heen kept in working order. Mark Summa'-ell, Assistant Student Stiinnneri-ll has now hetzorntr fM1tivitivSliwvrllillflmf- MICHAEL L. WI-JLCII. I-'uutimll IU, llaiwhnli ll, li Senate Sr. Sunate. LISA M. WESNER. Spanish flluh ltl.lt PATRICIA l.. WEST. I-'HA 10g Iuniur Ilivilam ll, Soph Senate: Ir. Senate, Sr. Senate, SCA 11.12, Ir Miss Contestant VICKIE D. WEST. Cenuml Activities LINDA S. WHEATON. General Antivities. R ' Roundtable Staff 10.11.12 ICO- IEAN K. WHITEHEAD. Spanish Club Ifl.ll,l2 lSec.l. DEEORAH Ii uBST. DECA 10 WCHAEL I.. General Activities. PAULA l. WHITEHURST. Madrigals 10: FHA 10: FBLA 11: Tennis 11: Field Hockey 12: Sr. Senate. CATHY ANN WHITLEY. General Activities, MICHAEL L. WILKINS. General Activities. Iames Callahan may find himself in trouble lf he doesn't share his lollipop with the rest of the class. Scott Kellam, third generation. BEHIND Successes and failures are a fact of life that simply must be accepted when dealing with any large organization and its projects. tllass activities are no exception. Anyone in a respon- sible position can tell you that a leader and a few of his workers be-ar the brunt of the criticism when a project fails. but when it succeeds everyone wants credit. So who are the truly praiseworthy individuals? Une behind-the-scenes worker is Kim Iohnston. who seems to be willing to accept responsibility and follow through on any worthwhile project she is given. Kim has actively participated in class senates since her sophomore year. She has also been in- volved in Drama Club, SCA and the many activities associated with it. and the majority of the dances that have been held dur- IAMES E. WILLIAMS. General Activities. IMEPH W. WILLIAMS. General Activities. B A. WILLIAMSON. Roundtable Staff en . 11,121 FHA 1: . ANGIE D. WILSON. Literary Art Club 12. RENNIS l. WII.SON. Baseball 11.12. MARGARET WILSON. General Activities. ' 'L . WOIT. Wrustling 10.1lg DECA l0.ll,l2 KEVIN WOI.Vl'IN. Sctuncie Club lt. National Honor Society 11.12 M' ' . I-'ranch Club 105 lainulmll lU,l 1.121 lr THE SCENES UJCRKER ing the past three years. Because Kim has been in- volved in all of these activities. she has very little time to call her own. During the summer, Kim is involved with various money-making projects which take a great deal of organiza- tion. During the school year, she is involved in activities which she helps to coordinate in hopes that they will be suc- cessful, like this year's Christ- mas Dance, which was ex- pected by the general student body to be unsuccessful be- cause ofthe low participation last year, though it turned out to be a big success. Due to these accomplish- ments Kim was readily ac- cepted to Virginia Wesleyan College, as well as having been contacted by several other col- leges and universities through- out the East. Ull I I . llnlllly. Q3 lk, 1? L5 i Q is lfuslf l:l'lQ HIM lo l3QLDu'YXQ lillj Nxwtl LP-ld NQUW YQVNMM ll K I ' I' lygpg Ligue l 044 QL fjlkffacmt allow hi f K lil K Mx flQ,5Eix5Q Klg Ji wx N CMR ,fgffx WXCLUKB ill CATHY L. WOODS. General Activities. VERALEI' R. WRIGHT. General Activities EARNEST L. YANCEY. General Activities r W Iohn Genesevich escorts Lynn Eiird to her sth bell class. Clyde johnson and Tony Arnold dis- play their obvious friendship. KEN E. YORK General Activities DAVID M YOUNG General Activities WENDY R. YOUNG Gymnastics 10 Cheerleader 11,125 Monogram Club 10 11 12 l'I'reasJ jr Senate Sr. Senate NHS Leadership Workshop 12 Girls State 12: Ir Miss Contestant fFlIJ3.llSll MICHAELI ZEBROWSKI General Activltles A r l1lSl l1.1r1l1-Iraslmwlllsnppre-nifxlifmll r ,all llw ln-lp glllvll lu hum lllfflllgll SIIN1' Cluvvrnment is a required course lur gradlmtion, Pam Pletcher is sure to lwvp he-r notebook up to date. Lael Bryant. .1 MTH gI'iilllldlt?.ll1l:illY l ll lf ll l swim ll must ln re rt un lu pu ,lf lull IXHHIX Ulnlutnus Z, I 1' Sonja Iohnson looks to Mr. MacKinn ion for guidance in a career. 'S C ,L Q '61 X ff mira ll ,qff Q Rl 'xklll Sl x'ONlX'XlfN Ny l lOOl N X council us Que s as w H ws 1 X 6:2 vm' ll vww ,rv-v -v I.: N. ,-v .. - Three-Yeor Stretch Ever since the public school system has been a part of America, students everywhere have had never ending com- plaints about compulsory edu- cation. These complaints show that those students have no real appreciation for the learning which can take place within a school. They also have no ap- preciation for the individual experience which can be gained by interacting with the many and varied personalities within the school. All of the experiences en- countered during a normal school day can be, and are, valuable learning experiences. Experiences, which, if fully utilized, can help both the col- lege bound student and the student who plans to go straight into the job market after high school. Benefitting from the aca- demic aspect of secondary schooling, the college bound individual uses the years to prepare himself for furthering his education. From the soph- omore to the senior year, the dedicated student is bom- barded with required classes, credit counts and grade point averages. College demands a working knowledge of the basics and from that builds scholarship, so the learner must apply himself to English, history, govern- ment, science and math, prov- ing to himself and to colleges and universities that he has the fundamentals and is ready to begin building. These pres- sures sometimes see so great that everyday seems like just one more day of a three-year stretch. Not to be ignored, the student who goes into the job market immediately after graduation can also find some redeeming quality in the educational sys- tem. He is the individual who is realistic about the employment situation. He knows that there are far too many applicants for each position and that seeking employment calls for adequate preparation. An employer does not need to take a chance on anyoneg he has his choice can- didates and can demand what he wants. Common sense tells him to get the most for his money and hire the best of the applicants. When faced with the first-job obstacle the em- ployer refers to the only per- formance record he has, the high school record. High school is demanding of time and energy, and it is de- manding of everyone, career- oriented and college-bound. alike. It's not until later, usually after graduation, however, that its purpose makes itself clear. 14 loan Driscoll practices her blower styl- ing techniques on one ofthe many live nmdfels used in the Cosmetology classes. ,nal Award winning lamie Backus classmate Diane Lingoni discuss the nr work in Commercial Art. 3-o I- x I I X 1 . V. 1 rx n ' ..-l 5 M il 4 Q in-v - 'S-. MSW' sf, K I ,. A, 'hs . il' ,..- f, Techmcollg Speaking Everything from autobody repair to cosmetology bricklay- ing to upholstery or drafting to nursing can be found at the Vocational Technical Educa- tlonal Center The student who is looking for technical training in a particular vocational field can find it here. Leaving Kel- lam at 8.15 and coming back at 11:15 or leaving at 12:15 and going home at 3:15 are the choices a student has to make if he or she wants to take one of the many and varied courses of- fered. The vocational training re- ceived at the Vo-Tech Educa- tional Center helps to prepare its students for specialized work in the job market. These jobs such as plumbing and brlcklaying require appren- 'l' , V 1 J 1. - 'K f V, ' L 113 ful' . 5-5 15- 511, ,. , , '-- it-Q af .A , . I - -' ,, , ticeships before one can oper- ate independently. This ap- prenticeship ' partially supplied by the complete three year course. Some of the results of Vo- Tech s training are Iamie Bac- kus 1978 State Brian Caves 1978 National Vicky Mar- tinez s 1977 State and Charles Reighs 1976 Second place State Award projects. Any student wishing to pre- pare himself for entering the job market directly after high school should think seriously about attending one of the Vocational-Technical Educa- tional Centers many classes. The skills learned there could mean a better job after high school. With many job openings becoming available in the Data Processing field lim Hatton and Beth Coefield can most likely be assured of a job when they graduate. 149 Filing is seldom exciting. but Diane Tatem's rob has taught her that per- tnrming her duties well brings another type of reward. Applying for S.-XTR is ti niedns of pre- paring oneself for further prvparatinn. llllllllll 5 . ' . Z'-1? ll ::,':i '!- '77 i'f,'lK! . perl? N,-' Y 'i ,K ' ' ' I I I 'I in .' ' Sf -5-' 5' 'fic V694 N' QA I Il: ,Lv,1',.,.fl if - .IN g ' , i f J ... S's'0'f ' . ' -1-:ft--. ft H2554 t -' , z . 4, ,f- Z ---:- fl ,QL if-'7,'i. ,: ' fi!! -, ' ' 13- ' - Vw '-ilu 1 '.sC ',fi z w 1 5 . , - , --.. -, ' I '-1 is-f' f 5 1 Q. 0 z - 1,5 rss' ' lfz? A i'. ,. 53 ff . SJ it Do It flow. Preppie! In order for a person to be ready for his future, he must undergo some sort of prepara- tion. Whether one choses to go to college or straight into the working world, the outlook is basically the same: prepare now, and don't be sorry later. The burden of preparation lies mainly with the student. One must realize that when he enters the real world, he is on his own. He must fill out his own applications and be re- sponsible for himself. There will be no special consideration for him an no one to take the blame for him. The plastic bub- ble of high school is suddenly burst. just as there are many differ- ent directions which life may take, there are many means of preparation for it. If one choses to attend college, there are an infinite number of things which must be done to prepare. Many high schools and school systems offer College Night . programs where students may meet with representatives from various colleges to find out which college suits them best. After taking the PSAT in the junior year, many students re- ceive brochures on various col- leges, Once the student nar- rows his choices of colleges, he then begins the harrowing ex- perience of filling out applica- tions and waiting for a deci- sion. A big factor that colleges consider is the SAT test. These are standard tests which esti- mate how much a student has learned. After the desision is made and the student has been ac- cepted, often even before ac- ceptance the prospective stu- dent then begins applying for scholarships. Scholarships play an impor- tant part in the college game. Often a students' family cannot afford the cost of a college edu- cation, and if the student does not receive scholarships, he is forced to postpone his educa- tion or give it up entirely. Preparation for a job may seem easier, but it is actually no less complicated than prepar- ing for college. In order to get a job with good pay, one needs to begin training early. A variety of programs is offered in high school, so that this preparation can begin early enough. Vo- Tech offers preparation in vari- ous technical fields and DECA. VICA, and COE allow a student to work while attending high school. The opportunity to prepare oneself for his career is avail- able: the student must only take advantage of it. 151 Now a Dallas Cowboy. Herb Scott was ' once a Kellam Knight. where Rre They flow? Ever wonder what life will be like after high school? Will all the preparation for the future be really worth the time spent on it? The success of past gradu- ates of Kellam could be a pre- diction of the future. Perhaps the training they receive while at Kellam has something to do with this success. Kellam graduates have been very successful in the field of sports. Two former Knight football captains went on to be- come professional football players. Herb Scott, a 1971 graduate, is currently an offen- sive guard for the Dallas Cow- boys. In the four years which he has played for Dallas, Herb has been in three superbowls. Carl Summerell, who graduated in 1970, was a second string quar- terback for the New York Giants. Sports is not the only area in which Kellam graduates excel. Graduating from Kellam has always been an advantage, and many of the graduates who have gone to college have be- come even more successful. loe Harrington attended the Naval Academy. While at the Acadeniy, he was the brigade boxing champion. He is cur- rently working on his masters degree in Business Administra- tion and l.aw. Barry Bradbury is now As- sistant Director of Admissions .it lulon Lollege. Gene Bunn, who is a senior at Virginia 'l'et,h, has had a very ifkt iting t..ii'eer as a llokie foot- hall plaver lle obtained honor- alile nit-nlion as an All- American and holds the record for pass interceptions at Tech. Samantha Carroll has begun the first of two years at the American Academy for Per- forming Arts in New York City. She was also selected to do a commercial for Avon. Bob Tanplet and Buddy Gilikin started as freshmen on Virginia Wesleyan's soccer team. They helped lead their team to the Dixie Conference Championship. College is not the only alter- native after graduation. Debbie Corprew married her high school sweetheart, George Boomer, and returned to Kel- lam as an office secretary. George became Lieutenant Fire Chief at Davis Corner Fire and Rescue Squad. Beth Taylor also returned to Kellam, as a government teach- er. l.T. Van Derheiden, who is a detective on the Virginia Beach Police Force, Iuvenile Division, owns and operates his own business. Angela and Buck Dugan, the owners of beach night spot Pequod's, are former Kellam graduates. Reyno Crescini, after per- forming in a summer fashion show, has signed with Charm Associates as a model. He has also made a television commer- ical to be seen in the spring. Some successes occur quite soon after graduation, others take some time to occur. llow- ever, if all the opportunities for preparation are taken advan- tage of sooner or later success will he achieved. .Q it l e.,,,,,. , 053' Y ,' Although the office was a place Debbie Corprew Boomer wanted to avoid when she was a student at Kellam, she now works there as a secretary. f 'ff'f7rg1ff3s 4 A. rf I fl! WW ' ' ' ww it .. Mir in n ,, , w ill Nclllfzw fw lii.. X' ' ' i ' . w w -Ji'IWl53E:W l'hl4sWMlffwwf-l'WllW'3l 'Wl+ A , A , J 'wh '-'aww ,Hw'r.w.'W.vW'f,f,fGLlQlv.fP1 lk - ,mf . r'w-ii ,Jzkxfw ,M 'Ji-Ynzvv m', MZ ifnt-.ULNif H m y ': ?n,, M!Qa5'2 'w PM'W'llfl7,bfWM JW5QpmImuf1iL,, After graduation from Kellam, Ioe Har- rington pursued a naval career. Barry Bradbury returns to Kellam as an admissions officer for his alma mater. Elon College. A 1 971 Boomer sibilities of the Lieutenant Fire Chief of the Davis Corner Fire and Rescue unit. R x iv it 'iii 4021- M YOU II MISSION, SHUULD YOU DEGIDE IT... For years now, the Iunior Class has lived in the shadow of the Senior Class and, like a plant without sunshine, it can do little more than shrivel away, lost, with no recognition from the faculty, student body, or community. At the end of September, the Junior Class officers received a mysterious tape-recorded mes- sage: Your mission, should you decide to accept it, is to prove to Kellam High School that you are worthyg that you are the best. Your first assign- ment is Operation Pep Rally . For the next week, the Iu- niors met secretly, plotting and uinrue Adair larnara Adams llifirnas :Kciarns Ri-:iw .-Xdvr 'Inn At-Iwl All'-riAlbr1ghl rmrx Al: ara! lun: pillar.: luhn ,-Xllarx Ixfarvri .-'ills-n Ixwrirwth ,-Kllgur hrvg .Mnnivnis Sho-Ilfm Arrirmiris .-'knn Arizii-rum Ivins- sxritirrsuli l.ls.i Atari:-rsnnll I'.im Kiwis-rsun Rnrirlw -Miflvrsull Nm- 'XIIIIIVIA E Iuri Krug:-lr's Ivilili 'Xgulrrv IUIIII Ani flllflk 'Xrllwlll Iilfln- 'Xrn-ilfi ,im 'xriilivivlniltarri ' X' I I.11m-N Xsli.. I .vm 4-'. '.s!iIo . N1-iliifii X'.wriutili lf-I-'..nI1.iikiw. I'wIwH Ilmtil. H413 Iliilkf-v lrnm Hail . '.1iI.- Intl ---. In ll l1.illf,.-.-- J it . ILIL-'v l.n1ii.ii. Hill--v --. 5109! 1 l mil:-r limit.--. lmliil. Ii.un4H lmiiri-, Ii:-.nu lmrvitll H. ,i.l--4, 'limi II:-Ania . H--fnwl I n ' H I A Ig Q . ,X x B 5 n lt ..1- f ' af? T0 ACCEPT planning their strategy. Special agents such as Debbie Carroll rallied support from the history classes together behind the cause. And on Friday, October 6, the Iuniors were victorious. The Juniors outshouted the Sen- iors and outspirited the Sophf omores. But the Iuniors were not satisfied with just spirit. They moved on to Operation Home- coming Float and once again proved themselves the best by winning first place in the float competition. Congratulations, Juniors, you have shown that your mission was possible. .1 x, IA- ! Q r5 I V H ' 5 4 . ' ' J v- l x TM S l AR x X. f ll l . l i . ., an-Q. .'. , , ..l E+' . Q HX in s Kim Shiley and Vicki Scheer take time from their homework to share a laugh. li, lM.wl H4-ll lmiv H1 lll, lr'Vvllll1!iVl4 'l l'1iwlll41,Vlm l'.nl', lil nfl lvl' ll--run-PM ln-in-,I in-rf 'xillw HUM-l . 1 l.lIl .. n,.., ,. V11 ki lilavk ln-raw.: Ulm klnlrn kv-Ilv lllfiimk Susan Hfmrri Mlfill'll1'iilil1 km-I Paul Huhaiinfni Hrs-nfl-1 Holhnri llvln-in lllqln' N1 lam Hlu P llennis llnllnn Stvvn- ifillllliilll Irffl liunnl-5' Purim-y Bonney Stephanie- Hmm lohn Borman Tammy Bostu. l.ynn Bnudrf-au Ioe Bowers Carrie Bowman Eddie Boyce Valerie Boyd Waller Boyd Tracey Bo ette Cathy Boyle Patti Brassard Fred Brasswell Lynn Brehmer Ieff Breland Cynthia Bright Ken Brillharl Mark Brinster Gina Brock Elana Brooks Lynn Brooks Richard Bronson Roben Brotzman Brian Brown Charles Brown Renee Brown William Bryan! Doug Birch lohn Buckle Teresa Buckley Mike Bugay Ginger Bundick Donna Bunton Iackie Burdett Harold Burke Sue Burke Mark Burnette Blake Burns Brian Busler Iecqueline Butler Terry Butts Bu rn Step en 7 G. 0 -5 f 1 R' ' Y' Q 1 tx,4X1 K f.1Q'TTmfi 4 I. ig :nazi lux :rm flrxlilllcl. ' lei ,.v.4i, ' 1. 4 'X st. l fwl'V'v ,Ni .AN L l fifl5lTlAli ' .N ,, lJ.1r-.1 uhristiari Ron Lhupik Zitftfoivi im.-rman 1,-ri clark Niark l,lark lotm Llihon lzaiiio- thats Nlt1flr'I1r'l.Lifirll llivfli Mull' lisa Loleniaii Yf.1Ili',t.ullll'is Robert Mullins in-im bombs Niilu- t oiirwr Nusuli LUHIIQ-'i' llnlr' Look lin- hunk Iohn Luukr' Marx Looper lk'-lxin Lorgwr in-orgy mippe ge: Nikki Musto!! N I C ti-ro . ' .mints Karl t,ovillo l'at Yu kie Lraddock fri! ,ri limit ..- .wx WX. , D 47 Success At Sixteen Anyone saying there just isn't enough time for school, work, and other activities, ob- viously hasn't met junior, Lori Fuller. She is not only a cheerleader, secretary of the SCA, and an honor roll student, but Lori also finds time for an exciting career as a model. Lori, who now attends Mod- els, Inc., plans to attend Atlanta Institute ofArt after graduation. Besides taking a course in adult self-improvement, doing pro- fessional mocleling and learn- ing to work before television Iriti cameras, she also is a commer- cial art student at Vo-Tech. When people look at her, they find it hard to believe that she designs and makes most of her clothes. Lori began sewing at eight years old and, with help from her mother, learned to design and cut clothes with- out a pattern. A living example that work and fun can be mixed is seen through Lori Fuller. She has shown that starting young and working toward a goal can be a means of success. In vr x '-we Geri Clark takes a break from h homework to smile at the phot rapher. 4- f,liris 4 ,r.i'. 1 Slirirrin f.rv'vliviifi Siiaun I iv'n'.li.iv. Andy Lrvws Donald trigger Linda Lriss Lisa tlrist Rorielyn Kuevas kathy Cumby lames Currie Donna Dail Karen Dail Irma Dalton Greg Damico Brenda Davis Henry Davis Lora Davis Stephanie Davis Teresa Davis Yvette Davis Yvette Davis Iames Dean Debi DeCroix Hman Dees Rosa yn lgado Tana DeMarco Ral h DeMott Garlla Denicke Carol Deverman Susan Diamond Terri Dickerson Liza DiMarco Tanya Dirikins Doug Dion Kenneth Dodd Ray Dominguez Edwin Dones Robert Donnelly Paul Doughtie Melinda Douglas Paul Doyle Wanda Dozier Scott Dray Paul Dubois lohn Dudley Missy Dudlev Mirium Dudley Donna Dugan Andy Dukelow Lynn Dulin Steve Duncan Denise Dupree Lori Dusch Debbie Eckhoff Michael Edlow Daniel Edwardson Debbie Eisenhose Sandy Embach Kathleen Emery Iill Epstein Marty Etheridge Emily Euarco Harry Evans Tyrone Evans Debbie Ewell lay Eward Liz Faircloth Thadine Falans Barbara Fantin Robert Farabaugh Marilyn Farinas Frances Farrell Mike Farrell Landis Faulcon Rm.4'1inil', ' rf-lun TINY BU BBLES Lawrence Welk and Don I-lo aren't the only ones blowing tiny bubbles Wilhe Peele, Kel lam s own Jacques Cousteau can be found blowing bubbles in her spare time scuba diving and searching for new adven diving certification by the Na- tional Association of Underwa- ter Instructors. The turquoise waters of the Gulf of Mexico seem to attract Willie the most There, she has had encounters with manta -..Q N Q-4 tures Willies father who IS a marlne biologist got Willie IH terested in diving four years ago At 15 years old and after nine weeks of instruction at O D U she was awarded her rx? rays barracudas, and octopl Seelng these things have be come simply routine to Willie although seeing a hammer head shark once did make her a bit nervous Willie Peele Kellam s own jacques Cousteau 'QQ' Ls Us A if wwf! llflfllllly lur- l,l5d Fl-I1 li Sr ntt lwfldbruggf- ' Lisa l'r-nrlt Sl v H -l ls Denise- I-inuwski Ilwavne l-itlpatru lx ls-.mmf lflagg P ff I l Barbara l-ilvs I r Ruin-rt l'lnvu- lllisshlv-1-gv-I N1 ld l'I ll! Hun I-:mln l v-lu In l'Hr1l ln-un l-ur:-lmali .-'knllmlw lwrvumn Hruf 4- l'urusln'I N l'.'..lIIjU'lIIlv' lwrm lm' l'wr1v' Milf- If.-.vi-r Mari, lnvflf-1 linnfli, Ifu I-.lm l-Huw--ll Ilv-lim l'r.mgw I -nm l mnklln llulwn lmn-I .1 mt l n-1 ln-In :wig lu-:lvml ,lm i, li--1-umm lliflmv-l I fmt, . . ,. nv, vi l'I ri 4..llmi-l y 'Univ-v lrll 2... L N ,.2A,,? r K 1 1 1 1 4 1 . ,5, l ' . l 159 !,,r my X. 0' Landis Faulcon portrays Dorothy on the prize-winning lr. Class float. X1 A ,. Q. i my vi R W ,, N y sr i lit-ss t lx 'fl' -ff 2' 3 A 1- fxfx' .lx ,izexry 4 I X I 4'0- C 5 x'- f 1 ,X Mark Hawkes Dan Hayes Shelly Heath Karen Heil Tina Hemmins Debbie Henry Gary Henry Kimberly Henry Kath Hensley Sandpy Hensley Tammy Henson Debbie Herman Michelle Herrle Greg Hilker Sandy Hippler Deborah Hines I Illl farm--, l.i-an fmrmtl Susan tmrriwn l,l1KgllillflllIll'l Sluvi' fmllliii- AVl!lllllb lmliru David lnihring Have Geiger Avnllnu tinliui lnff fllillh Ilurinu fllrlrluris Wilma lillllbilll tlurrinu Glass Larry Glass Renee Gluwatsky Renee Goltlsand karen Gower Lea Godwin Donna Gowens lack Graff Brett Graham Russell Grant Shelly Greer Sandra Green Teresa Greene Becky Gressley William Grether Becky Grimsteud loe Grobosky Betty Crode Cathy Groome Donna Grossnickly Susie Grover Ann-Marie Gunteski Tammy Haddock Debbie Hagen Tim Hairsine Lorrie Hall Shawn Hall Tim Hall Kim Hallead limmie Hancock Leslie Hanig Michelle Hanna Ken Harder Robert Hardee Brett Harley Melanie Hartley Margaret Henman Belinda Harris Iames Harris loe Harris Robert Harris Michelle Harrison Ginger Harry Glenn Hart Melanie Hartley Margart Hartman Teresa Harvey Robert Haulk Terry Hmson Scon Heyha lulxe Hobbs Tern Hodge jam Hodgklss Gerald Hogan Bob Hoynacki lemme Holland lane! Hzllxs Lnda H-Jilex '. gun Hdlrnan RJD.n Efluevr QJa'..41 H ,ppt-r wus ixaihnf. ll .sn-I Jer., Hgh'-S 511 gl' ?l..Qnn5 ,1r,st.nal ld.xnii Udensa Humphnes Lynlhla Hun! ibella Hunt Fusty lluney In lannam lndu Iam Nlarnn lames Bo lehoolek Dorothy Iemxsun Momca Ienkmns Roberta lennlngs Rlehard Iermgan lenny Iestar Pbll llamnne Sherry Ioljreen Denzel luhnson Eric Iohuson Mmhelle Iohnson Make lohnson Traci lohnson Allhae Iona bee Ann Iones Steve jones Laml lon blood Devlglones Lon lanes Ieanxne lordan Iulze Iordan Roben loyner Ruben loyner Duane Kamfe Nanm Kee er Vlckv Keenan Elle Keene Theresa Kenny Brenda Kaffe! keith Kephar! Qharelle keys Kxm KIRUS Leezetle Kilpatrick I1-wus Kxmball Greg klmm Denlse lung Trane Klxmczynekl Stapey knapp Terr knight kelly Knuv Marlin Kulbml. Thnnms kupwrdak f.l!llly kuzluwakl hurl Krug knllllmsn M Kvle Val lamb Hun, l.nmlmr-mn Lynn lnrnln-t K nf ku- I.urnuulnglm Ffsmlw Lum n-nur Apprehension IS shown as she puts her clothes on with care anticipating the coming event Kathy Hensley checks to see that everything 1S just as rt should be She then emerges, dressed for the part an ano maly in Kellam s Cross Country Team Being that there is no girls' team, she was forced to com- pete on the boys' team. Kathy has done well against her com- petition, though she has never placed. According to David Larson, Kathy made herself do everything we did and faired well for a girl. I'4i1ll..xlwl Ihivnl Isimlmrn 'lun-sf: Ising llaelilnu- lnmqrnn ki-I ll1irinIrll,iliyu.nn Torlfl Larkin David larsnn Wanda Larson tlamial,aslJuI1,o- Steve Latham Linda Laura Iackie Lawrence Robert Lawrence Pam Ledford Eric Lee Lauchliy Lee Mark Lee Laurie Lerocque Denise Leslie Karen Levy Ray Lewis William Libengood Anna Marie Lockwood Judie Logue Charles Louvier Andrea Lowman Chair Lozano Solomon Luckett Nancy Ludvik Michele Lupton Rusty Lather Christine Lynch Cliff Lyon Scott MacDonald Tina Madison Liz Maher Hebron Malaki Beverly Malbon Russell Malbone Pamela Mann Greg Manter Kenna Marchbank Cathy Marcus Rita Marshall Gloria Marshan Sharon Mashburn Andy Masterson l 11 Lv Nlatflrwss MM. l.1f1 .1k+1 rf1lifN1,1lLv'.l L.:-11N1,1',1, 'f1'?1'. NUM: NLM- N1d',4i .arg '.11i1r1v1v- :1,Z'. N1iIf1rY1. M! 4 ,wrnnk Hwgwf Nlflilk N1 4 r R ri 1 lr Y 1' V Al V' x,114,lVr!lH,l v-ll: N111-,lruk s-lN1r11Y4ml'1X wr1N111,uuY1N Pram N1rf,r.1u r.1s,1N1rr.rfn-. fri N11 lN0'llll i'.1+ li.1ug!r.1l1 xv. '.1iN1n1l,1n 1 ru N1fN1x1l1vn ri N11 l'ln-rsnll r'. N1vl'l1v-rstm Vain N11 1,m'.x 11 '.1fl'l1'-rsffru lknwr N1w1f all Iohl1N1s-ill.-ll I-1f1N1r-4.111 llwrmvu N11-vlxs wl 1-H1 'slr-vhs fri. N11-rx!! H.l.N1.-ssm.r 1J.r.x1i N14--,n-rs .ur-1, N1.11gwlt r-'wmri '.11ll-' ln.-1, H1111- . -iv. '.11xwl 1.1: 1'.1m!1l-:l wmv. N111-'ilwx lo- '.111l.1vx.-I l'Mu,11'.1-,w1', 1,11 '.1w--xr:-. . 'lvl I -A -v It 14111: '.1:.1. ',1-1... rr .'.1','1 ,'.1-lrv, -4. 'I , min.- I.irr'. 'Jill--r .Milt '.1wHi-r That Perfect Fit All eyes are turned toward the nervous young man and woman as they stand quietly in solemn reverance. Pride shines in their faces as he gently slips a ring upon her finger. A wed- ding ceremony? No, but a mo- ment none-the-less filled with all the prestige and tradition. lt's the Junior Ring Dance! This is the moment when ele- ven years of schooling comes together for the entire class: it's a time to receive a ring which symbolizes proud memories and a sense of accomplishment: a symbol to be kept forever. c ,S eu, , AL' -'N fu 9. .,, v, 1 . ffl sit, 42: fs RYE : 2 2353 It-Q f' W .vagal fx. , 40 , 1 I. ,. nv 'T N - 1'5 J Iw:w1.1'.11.1vw Vu.-, '.1wv'.1 .1.1lI1-V'1- U1-f - W l,x1 211111 I , l'w.,1N,:m '.1w,H1f I Pu'v',l'.1wwyyv I.u-,.4 'v1uHm ' A lwm .1umlv-If lnIm'w1w111l1'v1 lluIwn'I1N111IpY1'. lla.: Mrnrplw. Hula Murrm, dllllluifv, 'mypxo-Y Vu! Nnsbn l.l1.4 Nr-ssvlrwmi fnrr1vNv'vwmuh Ilurxl1.nN4-vumnln tray Nvwxf umh kms N:-vwm.m Marx Nu Rl:-x llrvelmfin Nu-:ilvumil Shwllv-V Nur'1uln-H K.x'nIh1.s Ulu-nshmn Sha-11.1 U'Hr1v-n llama-l IJ'l,nnnnr Ile-hhlv Udnm In-rf fllriakvr N1llhill'I lllwn Pe-nm Usburnp- Sham' Oshurn Mnke-1J'SuIlnwm llynth1aOver!un I19bhll'fJVk'l !lS Jerry Padilla Roslta Padllla Ilynthla Palms-r In-rrnk Vnlrm-r juhn Falun-r lnurn Pnl-,llxln sJ1a1x1u-Pnrlf-um- Shu- P'n'.m- N1.k:- Pr-nrm.r. -Xml P'-.lr-rv-11 .4.r,:,,1?'1--irni '.'.1l2,f- Pf-f-1f- jrff I'--full.-lwxx 'Iwr '. P -mn Im- Pr-wn-rnmrx ffrf.H Pwrfk fm- I -mil'-:mx firm 1- Pr-In-rs l.n-K Ve-In-rsnm lulhvn i':-llvhull Ralph Pe-rklns khnum 1- l'l'1r-lpn in-rf! Phelps. Ik-hm Puke-ns If-rrx Pllllllzill Nirlm-us V11-Il In-r fimrburu Pm- Nh-pimnwl'url1e-rw, Marin Powh- 110111111 Poulf- Hnrnn- Pnrhafn- Hill Purll lmyln- Puller SLU!! Puwe-Il Lmrly Puvvxn kim Pmsun fnrrull I'rm4.utl Stuphs-nm Pulle--, Tmi Pullmm 'ixluldlll Pulnnm Annu- Qu:-nmn bury Quantum Iuhn Kuhbll N111 hm-I Kuhhlli lum Ruins Num Rams Hua- Rurnpuls- 1,11 1-Nu Rnvllhs Dnmlhy R:-ull Frm-mun Ruud Rulmlrl R4-ui Hullu- Rudi:-y lunmn- Rxffo-y Lurul Rlggs Hulmlrl Rlggx I,m.1Ruuhluw Vuul Rm 4-r Kun-n KNEE:-l Knmly Rubs-r1s lmumy Rulnn-.nn Llnvly Ruhlnwn I.1n1ln Rmigurs Vnul Rummy f.ll-mln Num- 'I mu Km.:- Lllusu Rmvl Ilnrnk Rm-I Knmlv K:-mm-r Nnrnmn Ku 1- l ,ug1-lw Hluvrn Munn Ruhr-rt-1 Hu-lu-v Ruin-ru '.h-w- V1.1 in-Ie-llvr Hlnpllrlllll- Hen-hull Hfm-Immun l n 1- fp llvmm- Wu-we-luln-1 Im ln- Rulhlvnr IP-mul Huw:- Pu-IuHuwlnrl1ln flu-in Hvlvlull 4. .4 fix-' jr- 50 E I P- MIND GAMES At 1 55 the bell rang endlng sixth bell Approximately 265 people went to their lockers said goodbye to the1r friends, and nervously marched to the forelgn language hall The students entered not to be seen agaln until sometime after 4 00 p m When these stu dents emerged the hair was tossled on some some had rol led up theu' sleeves, and others looked completely drained both physically and mentally The reason for all of this ap prehension before and rehef af terward was the Preliminary Scholastlc Aptitude Test IPSATI This test IS taken by those 1un1ors wishing to pre pare for the SAT or take a chance that Wlfh a hlgh score on the test some college or university w1ll contact them with an offer for a SChOlaI'Sh1p Not unhke the PSAT 1S the SRA another test which taxes the brains of the resldent yu nlors Most students look upon the SRA as a very simple test which takes absolutely nothing to pass, this IS a very common misconception This test Wlll be on their records for as long as those records exist After mod1fy1ng the1r attitudes to f1t the situa t1on most juniors do well and keep Kellam s reputation as one of the best schools 1n the State according to the test results ,I ix lc' Gail Shorey Greg Short Cheryl Shultz Debby Shumaker lack Siar Ken Simmons Rick Simmons Tammy Simmons Ginger Russell Iimmy Russell Becky Ryan Beth Sandstrom David Saunders Debi Saunders Ra nard Saunders Robert Saunders Thomas Saunders Willy Saunders Ieanette Sawyer lim Sawyer Katharine Scarborough Diane Scarcelli Tanya Schaffer Steve Schaffner Vickie Scheer Bob Schmehl Maria Soignoli Fred Sermonia Imelda Serrano Gary Shank Dan Shannon Ieffrey Sharp lerry Shelton Ron Shelton Kim Shiley I Lone 'axrnpson !k.!'TiD6l'lfv bxeth. Hrzan Smit: tn-5 ., r,...G- tuning A gm... June.: l1erq.'iS!!'x.'h L4-rua smir. .nnua 5rn.in Ker.:'. vmtir. 1,'f.r1f'f Nmtlit ri. r.art1Sm.tn four' Nmztn R1r.:1.r- smttn snarmt S:n.tnQek iAKae hmntat N1.xe 5noak mntix Sonar Nlanenne 5ouers X .1 torla 5pear Uantel Spence Woodrow Spenu: htm Spine:-lla Nirnhael Spttert Ntarm Stafford Niern Stafford Nilke Stafford Donald Stanlev Ltsa Stephenson Rubin Stiles ixrnstr Stott Tern Straney Melvtn Strawhand Darn' Stephens Garv Stephens Teresa Stephens Beverly Stevenwn Robin Stttes Nhchele Stuttlemever Roger Stralev Brenda St ra usba ugh Melvin Strawhand larry Streeter Don Stubbs Barry Suggs Lisa Suhler luhn 'Sullivan luhn Sweeney IJav1dSweet Susan Swtndell Tricia Swnnney i-imma Swoboda Dexter Syles lay Talley l 1 K x 1 3. X-, I l 1 X . I v 4 I' 1 3 1 1 l S2 4:1 .f N Todd Larkin knows that decorating for the Christmas Dance involved more than just hanging balloons. George Coppedge starts off the day with a smile. M' 1 JEERS AN In jail already? Greg Peterson look's like he's behind bars, but really has just finished officiat- ing a Virginia Beach Recreation League Basketball game. Greg says the fans sometimes make him feel like a convict, but he really enjoys his job. Greg of- ficiates baseball, softball, foot- ball, and basketball, working with the Virginia Beach Offi- cials Association, and officiates contests throughout the Tide- water Area for boys and girls of all ages. Sound like fun? Many hours 'va Vit - J I8 X iii .i 1.-'r ,YI CHEERS of preparation were requirerl before he blew his whistle the first time. Greg had to learn the rules and proper signals so the fans could better understand the games. Training sessions and prac- tice games start long before the fans have their opportunity to question everything from eyesight to family heritage. Speaking of fans, some of his most ardent supporters are fans, but usually fans at another game. Alas, nobody likes the of- ficials! Angela Tanner Don Tarvin D' T t lane a em Laurie Tatem Sandy Tatem Shelly Taylor Debra Taylor Sherri Tefft Donna Terry jacquie Thompson Greg Thompson john Thumma Elise Tilghman Michelle Tillman Debby Tire Dawn Tomberlin Tom Tortone Sharon Toth Bret Townsend Linda Trau William Trincher Bill Tumbull julie Tyler Irvin Uzzle jeff Vance Susan Vanden-Mel Alan VanDriesen Sandra Vanhoose Sam Vess Terry Vickers Liz Vidal Beth Videll Rhonda Voelker Nancy Vollmer Buddy Wade Mark Wade Robert Wade David Walker Mark Walker Steve Walls john Wannall Calvin Ward Mary Ward Sharon Ward Robbie Ware Annette Waterfield Beth Waterfield Keith Webb David Webster Mark Weidermeyer Paul Weinmann Carol Welch Tony Wells Leticia Wesner Larry West Lawrence West Kim White RN Bobby Whitfield Cliff Whitehurst Nhthcr, -NMA., f .Arn '-Xuxfrson ,er-Ann '-'v .Jonr N1aI'. 1'-. x.nsurL ,inane '-N..1.am 17.171 '.X..l.ams X- in 'A wharf.: . 1 V 1f,'JTlr' nu .Lamb '.!.pf'.k...m!t1: c','l,'Y'.'u'u..l.dIT15 N nfxrtm 'A .l..aIT15 .Mzdrra 'A xlson Dcbblr- 'Unison hfdlmxu' 'A 115.-nn lid 'W xlsun r-r-A!U1eh1lSOIl Tom Wxlson h-well Wmdlex Shu-rlr Wmdlex Debbw Wmn Pam WIDIQYS Ian Wrx ht Ynptorla W :Rah D411 NN olfe karen Wo I Teresa Wood Fddle Woodhouse Nhke Woodhouse Shexla Woodhouse Lxnda Woodman Str-ven Woodson 'VS .- V'T I ,Q I X, I ,774 up z.. GET Fl CLHSS-HCT TOGETHER! .xf ,4 'A Q si' fl' IUNIOR SENATE Front Row Dan Wolfe fTreasurerl Deb ble Cimerman lPub Chairmanl Becky Gressley lRep Historian! Eugene Rivera IPres1dantl Nancy Keeder fVxce Presldentl Missy Dudley ISecretaryl Glenda Rose IVICB President! Second Row Beverly Malbon Shem Teft Debby Saunders Linda Smith Annette Frost Anne Pedersen Faulkner Mxdcalf Debby Tlrey Cmdn Rudolph Patti Wm ters Third Row lohn Tbumma Cheryl Hughes Dana An derson Teresa Stephens Lisa Nesselroad Dale Rosenberg Bruce Forrester Leslie Hanlg Theresa Davis Sharon McGourty Fourth Row Iohn Foxwell Missy Ferrel Doug Carter Donna Gomnns loyce Iackson Landis Faulcon Star letta Williams IewelW1ndley Ieanxnelordan Denise Leslie Fifth Row Cindy Smith Davld Hopper Duane Kampe Kim Kikos Todd Larkin lim Hidgkiss Felecxa Ford Marlene Williams Eddie Hall Sixth Row David Larson Kim Shiley Vicki Scheer Steve Walls john Callahan Scott Hughes Elena Brooks Cathy Mayo Seventh Row Cathy Marcus Michele Hen-elle Tatl Wesner Carla Denicke Tammy Sim mons While many juniors lay idle on the beach this past summer, a small percentage of their classmates kept busy at car washes and doughnut sales trying to raise money for thelr class This money was used as a foundatlon to finance the ring dance Out of a class of 900 only about 50 students belong to the Iunlor Senate Senate has been tagged as an elite or ganlzatlon which only the popular can 101D This IS un true, Anyone who is a junior can join, as long as they show thelr support and faithfully attend meetings When asked how she view ed Iunlor Senate Debbie Clmerman, junior Class Pub l1C1ly Chalrman, replied Without Iunlor Senate th e would be nothing to brlng our class together . ' F I . . V A . . I ' Q 1 s V . . , , . X . ,- ' f' Al . fl. f ' T q Q. H, 1 Y Q . .1 T A 1 ' , T , R ' I- I A V , T Q . I f 1 x Y ' O ,F -.1-w . . 3 ' ' ' V u - 19 iw f ' Q , ' 5, . . -l - ' ' ,T f , I 1 5 e n I u Q I 5 - ' I x 1 I f' , 1' . 1 ' , ,, W , , R . . . . . : , - - I 1 ' . ' - ' . 1 ' 1 'T 1 I I I . v ' . 0 . . ' . . . . . , ' , U , . . . . 1 . . . . . . , 1 . . . . - ' . I 1 ' 1 I 1 ' 1 l l ' 1 . 1 . . . . 1 . . . . - 1 , . , 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 if ' ' 1 ! I I 7 I I I I T 1 . . 1 I 1 - 7, . . 145 5 Maurice Yamell Michelle Yavorosky Gre York Anthony Young Ieff Young Donna Zapata Denise Zawaelski Pat Zimmerman 9' After deciding on style and stone color Ieanie Flagg orders her ring. ,df 1 We Wendy Adalr Dewi Adamson Daw: Affgck Nlnanj. kzrcmewr Lan A.nal.'- Berry An-rx 'wnn .-Lganlarrl 1,-rurgf: .-Lexanae: Nanu. Anfxantlfr v N X P, ..tr-fl L 1, 'dl-,rn AHA-: Har' Ahrnanr. Huw 2 At'.fT.dRf. I arf F. .,,,,1 ..., r-..,tna!'r f1.1lx ,A.mfDnf1b ina Xrxders .Jana .-Kznlersurx ht-Llj. Antik-rstm am. lx. nnr .-Xntlr-rwn Itfldnnle- Andrews Gale .-Xntonunu Nt mt Arghyrls lan Arnette Trac rr- :bnenlelter :Xnrlrr-a Avensnn lohn Ayres hdward Auueta Brenda Backus Pam Ba ley Qlndy Bam Pat Baker Duane Baldwin Davxd Ball Aruher Barber halter Barcmft Nllke Barnhlck Mar Bare Bonme Barton Walter Bateman 1 a a es C, rls a e Danlel Batten lon Beacham 4- ,4- Q Ieff Beck Lisa Bed: ' Bee Susan ec karen Bedeaux Connie Bell Melvia Bell Wade Bell Tom Ballam ' Nun , Anne Hensley Barbara Benson l-Ing Benson IR Bersano Lon Bratz julle Bn elnw Slmlley Blnlanu leanne Bllllst keith Blank laura Blake Theresa Blankwell Burnie an S Lynn Blunnhartl Iulm Hltmmnr Ilall Blount lnhn Blurnnnshlna- t.h - 1 Bulartl f.lIHlV Hulun Lnthy Bnnnnr Paula Hunnuy lirum Howling Hull Howmnn f,llllfg' liuwrle-n Mun' Hlnn Huy-wr ,yn ttf 's,J kv :A xv -1-'Q sv 4- 4- x : l'0 ,lj-i 1 4 M l 1. N 5 V ,1 l Milanie Llori , Sophomore Class l President. im l' 'xzfl' Mn ltrlr. limlmnt Amin-.1 limrnlr-'. karl-rt limun Mmm lirr-flnlnwis Miki- ltr:-lil:-r I.nmly lirvtsr li Mu holla- liril klmnsu- lnff lirillhart Lisa llfllllllgvf Scott lirinsnn C ,V .' A' M1l.helleBrlstnw lewis Bruceett Kathleen Brooks Cathy Brown leannette Brown Sandy Brown Euzan Brown o Tony Bromm Ruben Browne l I .,..t.........s,i . -N-----f.-,..e.,,. , l 5 Q f 1 s S TP 1 ...aw ll fr? W 'mfr Sophomore Senate: Athena Larkin, Richie Kalher, Sheryl Lemmerman, Lucy Gordon, Robert Cobel, Bobby Gountairy, Robin Griffen, David Colrnie, Gina Galvante, David Welch, Lisa Tucker, Amy Robinson, jeff Brillhart. Carla Dion, Jackie Soto, Lalaine Llorin, Debbie Fugere, Tamera Lackey, Amy Koehler, Liz Hanson, Gina Marcelli, Carla Dion, Kevin Karcher, Milanie Llorin, Marianne Upton. Cathie Bonner, Cindy Bowden. ludy Cannon, Walter 1 Schear, Dot Tirey, Scott Brinson. Connie Bell. l 5 F l :Il john Bryant Melvin Bryant Richard Bryant lolinda Buchanan Tammy Buchanan Gre Bucholz smilssvgrv- Bob Buhl Sandy Buonviri Colleen Burns Debbie Burrows Reed Busey Cli ff? EWVCCQUWWTEMQI MUWTH THE lTllfWQD l!iM77D Sophomores - degenerates of the third sex? Not really. Sophomores are the beginnings of great and wise beings, only it takes a while for them to trans- form. The Sophomore Senate is the largest Kellam has seen in a long time. There are over thirty active members of the Sopho- more Senate. Headed by Presi- dent Milanie Llorine, the class of '81 is on its way. Plans have been made for a class button sale. Life as a sophomore is rough. Being basically an unknown known personage, a sophomore must prove to the faculty, ju- niors, and seniors that they be- long in high school. Although it may be harder for some than others, it may be done. The transition from junior high to high school is a hard one. It is comparable to the metamorphasis of a caterpiller to a butterfly. To be noticed as a sophomore, you must come out of your cocoon. Be proud of being a sophomore! Spread your wings and fly. 171 Qwm' r- E1 ' NMI! 1' ,' ' ,,,.H'1 14 ana- 4...w.-1.4I1111 r,f1!.1.1llnxsnx Pug 1,.a.lfnsf1'. '.1..:,f 1 111fTll'c1 Ih111Arm1idu MU!! 14115113 lumix Ldnrmn Umm Ldrnmdx l,n'g Ldrnmfn I.4um llarrdn Hr:-!1,arrnll l.u4w1,drmII 1.eur 18 Carter Yu Eu- Carter Yllkllf lldrwr Idrwn Ldrtwrxghl Lhurlm llam- Ilon llush Tum Misha! Rudne Casun loaf Usslm tlhrls Klhampmn Nfnhnn Klhundlf-V Hllly 1Ihaplunn Lhurlvs llhuppeellv ka-w.1n1.hupnmn Alun flhflSllUH Pam Clhnstmn 'lnrm1,lm.'csIund Tum Llurk Turn lllark kann Llnrk An :flu Clark Rohan flljblff Hill f,0'l4'll 5ltfVO' f.Uhl'll Ho-1 ky Lolo' nm:-1,1 :- lv .ll f' 1.11115 Lullms luli'v1,uHlIls l,D1Nl11fIlIb'IlH Sh-lun 1,nlmnn Hlllllil11f,lIlHl1l, Ill-nlxn-1,unll 'ull'phlvn1,unl Prslhls-1'll1,nnIl4W 'uNfn1uv1-ulnupe-r 'Nnky1,upplll1n 1 Pmllvm- 1,111.41 I.-fm I 'npr'-vf '-nln11npn-w Imnn-, 1ur1n11n NlnIl1lnsln '. mmm 1 mhm Wuhan! Lulu In-1111.11 nnlnnll I 11111111 mulls Imflu 1.ulx-1-1 f'nHlx1ur1Ix Ham' 1:-ml:-v.-L1 't.-5.-...AP 7' 'P' X1 4 F Z . 1-5 ,Ill x .N ' xl f' k t SDL sup ' Sophomores Sean Crill and Rick Riker take temperatures at the Iunior Civitan blood drive. Sophomores are every- where, said Iudie Logue, a dis- traught junior. True Sophomores do seem to be everywhere because they are getting involved. Early in the year, Iunior Civitan had a blood drive and, although most soph- 6. w 'S W, if F pl To lee omores were too young to give blood, many of them turned out to help at the blood drive, but that was just the beginning. Of a club of 50 members, al- most half of them are sopho- mores. It's not that they are tak- ing over, but that they are wil- wer ling to help. Being sophomores does not hinder their perfor- mance in the club. They have sold donuts and turnblers for Civitan, attended Teacher Teas, blood drives, See-Saw-a-Thons, and are regularly at the meet- ings. Hurry 1 l,uro-111114.41 'I 1-man 1.4111 In Ruta Lrunntl Sean f.flll Handy Y.ruws Mark Ln-ws Kluky f,rr-sa Illl Steve Lruwfurtl Marygall fm: Steve lfrapllls Sharon Dm Albert D'Arn1:,u Agnes Dario Mike Davulsun Kelth Danko Angel Darnus Donna Darnell Denise Davis Beverly Davis Dean Davis, Debra Davis Henry Davis Madron Davrs Stacey Day Mark Daywalt Mike Daye Cathy Dean Mark Dee Scott Dees C' b' ll D rnak ,a ne e egner Charles Deloumette Kira DeLaet Tony Delgado Gre DeMorier e 1 oc Cameron Deuso MTEETJEWMQ Kelly Dieter Iohn Dinger Tanya Dinkins Carla Dion Chuck Dittmar Dawn Dodson Traci Doherty 9l'S 17 1 51141, 'lun lJ'LZ.9f ' Que Unfit fum' .1 .2-' ,va iifnf'-H A Lai,-fb '17 -f' frtt :J,f1, . Qui. , LJf3r.r..: I1,.rT1'r Eurr. D-.f3l. RTL: If-.F ..1?4.r .rm Pz:-..F.i'-1r.r..u rmerzrf ie-Lnnfr Rdlx-T' Fee V. Fen Ii 1 Km! rf-Her Nina!! rleldi lkarld Fries Anlnwnw. 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WA .3 , K.. ,. . rf 1 l 1 Mary Kay was one of many sopho mores who got a chance to participate in the Homecoming parade F Q ZQLIU RUE Getting off to a slow start forced the Sophomore Class to refrain from entering a float in the Homecoming parade Anxious to be a part of the festivities however, the soph omores quickly latched on to anything that would carry them through the procession Those sophomores who did not belong to any clubs were able to sit back and enjoy the parade, but those who found clubs, trotted around in many outrageous costumes. Such 1S the price of accep tance What the sophomores dont know as of yet is that ac ceptance 1S not so important that one has to be under the di rection of anyone else It is more important to be unique than to be accepted K1 I 1 5 4A X7 Lucy Gordon Wayne Gordon Chuck Gork Charles Gorski Bobby Gossett Iames Gradine lim Gradlne Robin Graham Doug Grant leno Graves Dawna Gray Robin Gray lulie Greene lim Greene Amy Gre ory Pam Grifgn Rita Griffin Chuck Griffith Michelle Grigg Renee Grimstead D G ll onna u e Mike Hairfielld Jeannie Hale Linda Hale Tim Halely Ernie Ha Beth Hammie Brenda Hammje Teresa Hammond Iulie Hanna Steve Hanna Liz Hansen Iames Harder Charlie Harrelson Debbie Harrill Edward Harris immy anis Lisa Harris Merle Harris Richard Harris Elaine Harrison Bobby Harry Iulie Harvey Angela Hatton David Hauswirth Gerald Havens Keith Hawkins Pegglyl Haynes Bo edlund Scott Hellstrom Danny Henderson Dawn Henderson Kim Henley Lyn Henry Brian Herman Skip Hicks Tammy Heier Tammy Heider jennifer Hill Michael Hill Naomi Hill Scott Hill Vince Hindle 1 f Naiflm 12- Ricky Crescini makes good use of his study hall. ll1,',1! H1111: N111-lin lllllwl, lorriim H1111-s H111f1-r'l1111l kms 1111 11 man 111111- llullvk 111ll11ll1111.1s1.w1r1l1 l1ll1sll+1ll11wa1 lhlak lloltf , 1 .1111 ll111'.xng1'r l1-1'r1ll11g11r- M11-r1 ll11r111' Mum 1 All s H11 11s1'r NNW:-ll11v11'll Nlnrx ll111l1ll1- gonna lluuvs .r1-K 1 R11l1l111-H11lI l111111t -1 11'rvs.1 1111! XJ-r11r1.1ll11111 Marla ll11l1!1-1' i n21aIH1111111r 11-rs' . ll H1-1h I1114r11r11 I11111111-11.111 I-11114 1.11 M1111 l'.1l1l11- Iarm-s Nllkv l111111-s l111l1l1x I1-ff1-rs.1111 H1141 I1-ll:-N111 IJ1-11111s l111111s1111 Marl lvuso-11 'Kl1111l11l111s1111 H1-1l1l11l111s1111 1 l1.111ss1- l11l111s1111 lb-l1l11v I11l1!1s1111 l,1111l1-l1111.1111 ',11111.1l11!111s-111 ll,1rl1-1111 111111-s lh'l1l111' I11l11's l11l111 I11111-s '.11l1l11f1l I11111-s 'w!1'1.1- l11111s lf-11--111I111114-. '11--11-,-1 I-1111-111 21111111111 l1111lf-11 l'1111111 , I1111l1111 1h-.1-I11-,1'11l1 ' 1l'I l'11 .11-Iv.1111l 211111111-F11 I 1111 .1', gi. lv -1111. b 141-1 1. 11,111.1 P f- 111111 l11l111P1'1-11.111 l 111111- P111-11.111 l 1l1111l11-111. P111 11-1.-1'-H1 1111 Y 11ll1 1 111, 11.11 . . ' LQQM GMM' lMQK27lLD ll 'vlen s Gymnastics IS the only sport which allows athletes to compete as freshmen Ricky Crescinl was one of the few freshmen who took advantage of this A starting position on the gymnastics team earned Ricky a letter before he even came to Kellam Ricky first became interested in gymnastics when he and a few friends joined an af- terschool recreation program. From that time it was, Look out world here comes Ricky In the seventh grade Ricky had the opportunity to compete on the gymnastics team at Plaza Iunlor High The following year however boys were ban ned from the team One year s separation from gymnastics could have hurt his perfor mances, but this was not the case. At the regional competition Ricky received a first place in the high bar and vaultg he also earned a fifth place in floor competltlon When asked how it felt to compete as a freshman, Ricky replied, It felt really good It was a great experl ence What does Ricky expect to get out of gymnastics? He hopes for college scholarships and a spot on the United States Olympic Team. Look out world, here comes Ricky! . X? I In s 1 -J 1 1lb1'l.1111 l I - - 4 ,. ,N -v- , , - 7 -- 5 1 - 1 - 1 3 V .5 I. X., 1 lnlin Iuflla-r l.4:nn ki-Ily Wanda K:-Ilv David Kr-mp Tlinemsa Kenny Gary Kant Patty K1-rn Alicia Korn Mary Kxlliriglimk Tony Kinilmak Lisa Kinzet Norman King enise Kinne o in inz Klindy Kirby Steve Klimnzynski Ken Killingsmith David Knight Michael Knight Patti Kochler Sandi Kohler Diane Koperdak Kristie Kugal Karen Kruskop lim Kuykendall Linda Kwiatowslu Martin Laaksonen Carol LaBahn Marie LaChance Tamare Lackey Deidre Lai Richard Lamberson Buck Lane George Lange Karla Langenwalter Athena Larkin Randy Lashomb Tammy Lawrence Lisa Leathe s avi e Tina Lebert ' ford an e uc Tina LeDuc Elinor Lee Robbie Lee Wanda Lee Randy Lefever Sheryl Lemmerman Laurie Lewis Bruce Liben ood Donna Lightqoot Bobby Li scomb Ken Lincgey Lalaine Llorin Milainie Llorin Lee Lackamy lim Longnecher Diane Lourier Delmer Love Cynthia Lovitt Kennt Lower Trish Lowen Robert Coble escorts Cindy Bow- den at Homecoming. L , r. Lalaine Llorin, Reporter Historian, Dressed for 50's day. Cindy Bowden does her impersonation of Olivia Newton-Iohn. pda .3 iQ,.,' I ' . 6 v . 9 . 2 n V 4 so J ' +51 45 . 1 'ldmrm l,11L41111 Ivl'Y'. l.ucAs 11151113 1,111,111 I111-I.upt11n im-1111 1.3.1111 Lmxg N1d1idr11n 1.1114 N1.1ri1s11n 111111. 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A J 3-, S l u -X Kb. lwss. I hui- Q1 Q 1, 4.4. Bernie Blanks sa WWK9 .P M2317 1-VN-m LCMQWWM W? WM 65979515 if Getting paid for looking good? Sounds like Bernie Blanks knows where his head is at. Bernie hopes to be a suc- cess in the field of acting. He also loves to model, and is quite a talented gymnist. Bernie, like Ricky Crescini, was one of the freshmen to compete on the gymnastic team, but he doesn't limit his talent to gymnastics. Bernie has appeared in several school musicals, beginning with Plaza Iunior High's prod- uction of Lil' Abner . This young man is just loaded with talent. He has everything it takes to be a success in show business, says Anne Pedersen, He dances, models, acts, and with all this on his side, Bernie is sure to make it big. Maybe Ber- nie shouldn't capitalize on his good looks, but it's money in the bank. lllilltt-N1llll'I 1,1-nv Mills-I limi- Miller llllllllk Niillvr Mark 'vlillvr 'Sl nl! 'vlilln-r I.ynn .1iIvh1-ll john Moll:-r l'HlNlrrll1:y fmrv Mom ru-i Wnynu Morgan Alllld Multil- Anthony Moon- fiiir Mrioru llnrlluia- Morris livers-I Morris Kevin Monis Thomas Morris Tom Morris leon Mosley Hobby Mountain Greg Moyer Ken Mnzingo Alice Muglia Bridget! Mullen David Mullens Susan Mull:-ns Hamid Munden Melvin Murden Donnie Murphy Dreann Murpmhy Emest Murp y joe Murphy Val Murphy William Mur hy Phil Murtauggi Tina Musgrove Kevin Myler Katera Nash Ed Naugle Monica Navarro Chuck Neel Dudley Nesbitt Danny Neveu left Newcomb Tamera Nichols Chris Nicholson Keith Nickles Steve Nicolia Alison Nolan lohn Norris Paul Norwood Peter Norwood Tony Numley Scott Nyberg Laura O'Brien Patrick O'Brein Cathy O'Donnellz laurie Oleson Michael Oline Hannah Olsen Bobby Oneal Mike Orr 1 if Y V- I , xv-' F . 1 , w I ,. H . ff- 1 it-:fx E -ars- l f1T.sf'v'.g I EN-r12r.t+.r Mm-r' lb-pp,-r ..r1 i'o-rk.n- .erik PM-rung!-r .J-414.11 Pwtvr 1 wat' P'--r.-r ' lmri I .-trwxnlz lJmLr:ai'h1iizps ll-sk ni i'.f hvlls lrv Pippvn xhkt- Pm n-lu lhttman M-,Lx Pittman Yvplir-11 Platt lar-fl Plrlchvr law Plurmm-r N.t.1l'lnmmvr Ram Plumrnwr Iuhn Puz- Umig P-iggiolx laura Pulcmskv i..miI Polloilt Stems- l'uJpo'1'iri1ur,lx lkhhlr Puxsrll Tum l'rn--in-rizvr Nan: ', Pre-sc uit lan: v- Priu- f.VXllhld Pullian Palm Que-en KH ky Ramsrh Xiu hai-I Rabbi!! Virginia Raim- f,f-Ila Ralon li-H Rarnsn-t Yu ku- Rai Lhvrxl Rv:-vs-s ifvllillld Rr-eww 'lrudy Roh Ilannx Rmri ihmrno- Rwntfrms Mxlu- R:-the-r Sharon Reynolds ug D ' 5 . f i - A N . l VN- I E 1 x gf n o n if J M' ' .34 Sisters typically don't get individual within herself. ' A 1 l along, but Lalain and Milanie We've always done things Llorin aren't typical. Having together, says Lalain Llorin. ' if skipped a grade six years ago, Maybe they carry their to- - ' Milanie is in the same grade getherness a little too far, but Lalain is in. that is to the Sophomore Melanie, it would be as- Class' advantage. Milanie is . sumed, would be under pres- the Sophomore Class Presi- . sure to live up to Lalain's dent and Lalain is the Soph- reputation: this, however, is omore Class Reporter! ' 1 not the case. There is no Historian. They weren't ' competition between Lalain elected as a sister-team: their -g Miwnh, ,md maine, siswrly and Milanie to be better than individual qualities got them ,K f 'N IW' rffffwflififffli the other. Each is a separate elected. X i rt ww I A f Niikie l'i.il f,ln.1ilw-, l'uli.i1rl'.nIi lulm Vi: lmril-.vm lfirlv ll1ulu.ilfl'.'m 5.mvl',' Riflilia k RH lmral Riggs Rl: h.ml Rik:-r Phil Rim- lka-n Rimflmrt Clintly Ringer 'lk-resa Ringer Ricliard Risea Ray Rix David Rizer Sheryl Roar.h Chris Roach David Roberts Karen Roberts Mark Roberts Amy Robinson Iackie Robinson Mark Robinson Brenda Ro ers George Rodgers Ioyce Roebuck Candrell Rogers Kim Rogers Ron Rogers Ben Romie Ellis Rose Lori Rose layna Rosenberg Ron Royers Teresa Royer Connie Roziriski Bumley Rudi er Iames Rudol qi Donald Ruscl: Leslie Ruppell Beverly Ryals Steve Sager Bonnie Saldivar Barry Salton Mike Sandusky Lloyd Saner Teresa Sanmiguel Linda Saunders Benny Sawyer Steve Sawyer Toni Scarcelli Lori Schaarschmidt Nick Schaffner Mike Scherman Chris Schneider Pat Schoenung Thomas Schoenun Barbara Schoonmai Ken Schuster leff Scott Stacey Scott Kathie Seats LeAnn Sebastian Tonv Sebastian Nelfa Sermonia 1 '- . 1 1 Nm-pf. 1 'IJ' Nihk' ,JI 1 1 Xf. fYTl-ill NH.'.f'. xneny Nnnnrr litllk Shrr-uber Ben bum HulJl1lr' Nllta Nl-ul. Nlrnr-rwn ldmlv- Ntmmnns lm-'.:n Nll'UITl1Hlb lugs 5lDLldlI mndx Sxnglvv ldmnll Stppy Matt Skaggs Hulnn Sloane Lhdrlvs Small In-1th Srnnrden lultd Snwltu-r t4ll1v Smith ' 'sl M Lhalvs Hwlen lrff lrff ke-un kann Nllke Rhunda Susan Tammy Tvrry Smllh Smith Smith Smtth Smith Smith Smith Smxth Smnlh Smtth Smlth Purim 5Hlltl'llA'lt k Hurt Snelltng lun' 'Snyman Lund Suhr:-rnesana Anthunv Sfjlgftlill lat luv Soto Vtpky S pear kim Spent.:-er Sharma Spf-nu-r lhnk Spnrey Ymla Spmker Tony Spratlvy kfarvn Spmuse ltrnmy 9 :rulll lfumes Strflllngs Phtlllp Slanul Huy: Q' Striplelm I.urm1nv Stark Nidrk Stwngnll lrlYlll'S Shawl Sus-ntl Stsfge-nmn lm-nth Shun Slvvt- Slvnlplu Vu ku- Stuvuns l.1x4a Stuwnrt .fog ' . -v ' X ' x ' E gr no , -iii i S. Q9 On xi 17 ,os CY ll' bl x . ll ik lefty Shannon. Ann Klintulult. .mtl Karen Bedeaux tltmlm tht- stnirxmx' tu Sllt.t USS, Q 'Q I l 5 2 l I l t Q 4- 5.4 Hflliaill-rl T: C MD? TRUW Upon entering Kellam High School in the Sophomore year each and every student be- comes a Kellam Knight. They do not have to belong to a team or even be a member ofa club, the only requirement is that they are a student at Kellam. The school colors are black and gold representing the royality. The newspaper has taken the name of the Roundtable and the yearbook is known as the Chal- lenger. Most Sophomores know this before they come to Kel- lam, such is the popularity of Kellam. Carolyn Stickney Pam Stolt loe Stone Morgan Strange Susan Strange David Stratton Mark Strauinsky Scott Strickland Mike Stubbs Lindy Sullivan Sharon Sullivan Darlene Sumter Paul Surratt Lorrene Suttle Luther Sutton Gary Sweet Terri Sykes Tricia Sykes Sherry Taft Patty Tanner David Tarvin Don Tackett Bonnie Tatem Frances Tatman Louise Taylor Mike Taylor Robert Taylor Lional Teed Marlon Teeters Lace Tewey Lisa Therrien Scott Thietje Richard Thomas Charlotte Thompson Ray Thompson Dawn Thompson Samuel Thomson Bobby Tiedemann Greg Tillett Ginny Tilghman Michelle Tinnes Dot Tirey left Titus Sean Tohill Annette Tolley lennifer Tomlin Eugene Towler Brenda Trachsel Danny Travers limrnie Travis Lisa Tucker Priscilla Tumbull Audrey Turner William Twaits Tum 'lylvr Sandra Tyson l'aI lllrrk lie-nk! l nxphfvli Nlqrmnm- l prof. Iulzr Xamv-ri Nlntiv- Kqrzllorxk l'r.wr...f Karin 1 ,ii:1', 'u K11:Niulrq1id lidrru Korn Nflkr Xirlnl lhli-. Xldvll llvbblz' Yllc lknrv-n Ynelker lkfnise Wade livfugn' lhuilsvforili Rubin Walkrr Sandra 'Walther Anxmlim Ward l-md Hurd Varna Hard Susie l-N arnvr Lmgh Wnrmn lm quelim- Wulurford Sharon Webster Tum Wnlsskupf llavid Weld! Ronald Welch limmy Wenzel lulw Wesley Matthew Wes! Wade- Wllmsllefy Inc km Wheaton Imuquelime Whualon Raymond Wluhskur Anita While llunny While- lirmn Whllohurst lu.-Knn Whimhurhr Lisa Whnmhurs! MurmWh1tfmld Yolanda Whitfield Wayne' Wildzermulh Tom Wilkinson Bn-mln Williams lfrumns Willlumx linry Williams, Karen Williams Nnllmnual Williams Ru.kn- Williams Russ Williams Waverly Williams Ralph Wills Ijhrls Wilson llunlse Wilson l-Iluinw Wilson lumes Wilson Ronnld Wilson Vnlunu Wlnrllvv Fully xvllllfllll 'llmnmu Wlnlurn Iluvnl Wolff Q1 a- rf XX N 1 X nf Milanie Llorin finds her own special niche at Kellum. ,4 f 1 I 6 .. II 5' f 1 140,-Q , Z,-If Y l- 'W- o-I K ' f, ' 'lvl ' x - ill'- .. .. UF 'figs Y Q ,- QT i-ur - . gl - ,C U A ms ' ' x s .. L - L SCA provided help for the Sophomores duing the summer. '-in-Q ff If 'Lf 'k ' A - I, 7 .nl . 5. l :X ly- -....,,,,s'q-N-5. l welcome G lfjfellom It was a big school with a whole lot of people and quite different from any other place they had ever seen. During the end of August each prospective sophomore received in the mail a schedule with five or six room numbers and the last names of some unknown teachers. Frightened and confused, they didn't look forward to the first day of anticipation. To help ease the change from junior high to high school, and also to help familarize the new stu- dents with Kellam, the SCA set up an information booth, and held tours of the school led by juniors and Seniors. In the first year of school, sophomores are often joked by the upperclassmen and even by the faculty. This is just the re- sult of being the low man on the totem pole. The joking of the sophomores is only fun. It is kind of an initiation which every sophomore must go through. As the SCA said at the beginning of the school, Wel- come to Kellam, we're glad your here. HUME UF KEI . on the balance beam. David Wolford james Wolven Croig Wood Curt Wood Robin Wood Kath Woodbury Todd,Woodbu Kristy Woodrulg jackie Worlds Doug Workman Eunice Wray Marcie Yaekel jim Yancy jennifer Yornell Vince Yavorsky , . w Lori Schaarschmidt shows the deep concentration necessary to perform W I PASS T85 UB B Paraphrasing the title of a Saturday morning children's show, Teachers are people, too. They eat, they sleep, they even live in a house, not in the school, contrary to popular be- lief. Students stereotype teachers as automatons who have a per- petual interest in testing, grad- ing, and planning. When they finish a workday, however, they take time out to attend concerts, discos, and play various sports. They seem to transform between 2:50 and the few minutes it takes to get home. They become humans, like everyone else. They teach other things, such as how to play sports or how to put together a book. Most could even be convinced to go into further detail about trouble- some classes. Another name for instructors can be advisors. It might be be- neficial to many if those who ignore them would listen to those who pass the word. Although quitting time for the faculty is 2:50, some teachers stay a little later. 191 L 4 ' Sl , - f ,, v l-.f QU JJ . 9 if VV , V v 'U NA I J , 19 do W f ue s g 4, 0 d d GJ ob s 'f .f Q -fha: Hggh structlve and administrative re- ff. . U'-ff.-:::H'1 a '.'a:Qetj.' of sponsihilities. exposing him to 7f.ii,g'fT .1 ai. 1 ar: and the all aspects of school plant man- 1 3.5.4 1,124 tie Dafa-1979 agement. The plan allows one -of .... i. ea: Aga.: as .2 the to specialize enough to excel in g. as 'espiers and students one area. but not enough to lose i, J.: .f necessary' to succumb contact with the school as a ig 'ce ever-present flux of the whole. a'.aie:T..c SOC.eTj.' No one. not Policy changes affect the en- ever. those who are seemingly tire system. hut individual ad- a' f:.e top gn command. is ministrative changes effect ep-.ernpt from change. Kellams only the immediate school. administrators have aptlv ad- Additional student loads called -HEC to in-so changes in their for more administrative power. department the distribution of and Kellam's additional admgn.sirati'.'e responsibilities W0m3n'P0W9fC3m9if1th9 form an a rotating basis. and the ad- 0fMiSSI0ar1I1e Belda' 3S5iSt3I1t C1202 of an assistant principal. principal. Porrnerljx. administrative re- New to Kellam. Miss Belda is spons.pilities were divided into not new to school administra- .nstructive and administrative tion. Having earned her degrees capacities In the past. for from Madison University and example. an Assistant Principal the ljniversitv of Virginia, Miss for Instruction. a title no longer Belda faced her first adminis- recognized in the Yirgirlia trative aggignment at Beach School System. dealt Kempsvillelunior High School, only with those matters con- where she functioned in a more cerning curriculum develop- instructional capacity than she ment and management. a plan does atKe1lam. -,emgh could have poggjbly The main difference in the f,'.'er-emphasized specializa- two jobs is the job description. tion Since it hehooves any According to Miss Belda. her leader to he well-acquainted contact with individual stu- with the overall function of his dents has increased since her charge. it follows logically that move to Kellam. Like all ad- o'.'er-specialization would re- ministrators, she experiences sult in a deficiency of knowl- all administrative and instruc- edge in other areas. The tional aspects ofthe job.but her aforementioned Assistant Prin- area of concentration has been cipal for Iristructiori, therefore. in student attendance. In mag- '.-.oilfl have lacked knowledge nification, Miss Belda is an in the area ol discipline which example of how an organiza- comes under the administrative tion can run smoothly if the in- flivisiori dividual understands the con- '.'t.iitti the riewlv installed cept of the entire unit, as well 'eftietrie of rotation. each ad- as the importance of his own rztiriistrator expcfrierices in- job to that overall concept. :.r. i. -, 3.1 ASSISTANT PRINLIPAI. ,af 'TW' I il I 5-I1sh.wI f. 'I'!u-mai'-s PRINCIPAI I ' ' h -1 , ' , ff' - rm.1.,rf,.n..-f scxnuu-gr.Pr.R I V 4 I gk' A ' ,I , 's I I t.V1- s 'MFA 1g' W 41 I i 2 Q 'fi-,,' S vw., ., - ' - -as ' , ' 5. If-'I Z 3 ' L 1 'V I .h --A 'rr I fr ,g 3 Q '45 , .2 , Q - .3 :Hr ' A U? I I YT e ., 5 ,X VJ ua' ' 4 - ., ,MAX , ..e .I I- sae' 7' 'S .5 Ralph Sykes ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL. George Tepo, .-KSSIST.-XNT PRINCIPAL. u I ' 'fm 4.4 I I M'-1.,!'l4C I K QQI 1 . I 2 in Qld Song: New Words Although each school year seems to be a duplicate of the year betore, occasional changes take place. leaving teacher and student temporarily dazed and perhaps inconvenienced, but, on the whole, benefitted. News ofexpectant changes in the curricula of the English and Social Studies departments have accompanied the new school term. Among these changes is the adjustment of the teachers to a new assort- ment of textbooks. In-service days spent review- ing proposed textbooks and de- bating their advantages seemed to be trying and thankless. Opinions ranged from those who felt that adjustment to the former text had taken too long to begin the same process with a new one to those who felt that the textbooks should be up- dated to keep up with the times. Votes from all the teach- ers in the city were tallied, brin- ing the selection to an end. Al- though the change will involve curriculum adaptation on the part of the teachers, the switch should be easier for them than for the students, who are ex- pected to bear the full brunt of the change. 'v1.il'H llI'.PAK'l'Ml'.N l' lrwn uw .1 wan r lvl , K Betty Barrett. REGISTRAR. Dawn Northem. GUIDANCE SECRETARY. -9 ui we . - .- i - fi-+2 9213 - 41 ,L If Y' 7 -91 1 X .ul 10- 0 ' 1 I., I v-1. lv-1 ' I 2 TCL I , h - . , If IR lfl lSllf I Im., lvipilw A tim.. laws -'lnm-N1nl',vtln-, Rusl-mary ln X.v ,rut lmimm Prinilpt- Nh-wart l'.iyns- Huck l '.l-'mt 1.41.-Hww K..-urgv llVs'4'llN, lqrllth Inna-s. .1!'.'.-irvvll l if hfirvl Wtmflrnill SH! IXI SH HIPS Ill'.l'.-KR'l'Ml'.N'l ll In rl t.lmrln-s t.:t.o:t l1i.lliri-.llms '.1.nuUslo'rlmii-1 Iain:-u if. Mr..,v. Zktfk. l,n.s.irt.1 '-1-.igmn-s. llill 'ft l l'f,m-1 ll:-'Ii lwxltir llfillilm-li ifowiii I--'.-.ir I.i'.sr:-mv laimli. Nlm iluuuxil 'K X . , 7' A -ll-lj tl J. ll . luv ll X . i h I l nr, ll Ll X! ' I 1, F tit' j A 'l ' 'Ill unit J. I ' A bull A L .1 . .i l X s , x .3- 4 NN' I x l'nIn xl A 5-J ll ai-f ww A-, rg.457' i -Lib: an YY tp..4 A qt 2 J., 1, fl few! 1- PHYSICAL EDUCATIUN DEPARTMENT- Fl'0Df verly Torok, Dorothy Durante, Trina Perley, loAnne Row: Kevin Michaels, johnny Morris, Michael Lam- Gughmann, jane Gallup, biotte, George Versprille, lohn Cooke. Back Row: Be- FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT. Front Row: Diane Stewart, Maria Iankson, Lily Smith, Frieda Parr. Back Row' Connie lohnson, Helen Clark, Susan Guthrie, SCIENCE DEPARTMENT, Front Row George Hacker, Mary Chappell, Rosalynn Reading, Roxanne Morris. Back Row: Richard Halter, Dan Gunn. Richard Percefull. .. -':i 4 1 . . 1 , X itvrqgvx ENGLISH DEPARTMENT. Front Row: Ioe Mullen. Second Row: Margie Coefield, Susan Iones, Gael Daugherty, Rhett Pridgen. Betty Forrell, Margaret Canada, Io Caldwell, Ellen Wadsworth, Virginia Mathews. loAnne Tillberg, Evelyn Klimek. Last Row: Rose Poindexter, Marilyn Iackson, Peggy Middle- ton. Flo Blankenship, Barbara LaGrasse. Nancy Inge. Anne Bright, P,I, Sykes. 191 f W0 f.5 ART DEPARTMENT. Cynthia Flegal. Raymond Dorosz, loseph Stith MUSIC DEPARTMIENT. David Cornell, Dlane Mos- catello Q NA 0- F C5 Y J . I ni ,Q yr ,X xx W Q - 5 R , X X .f. N- .Q li X4 Ju 'I O X 'Tf' ,',,' ' 'fait ,, -,yr-25171 :pf I ., azi- f . v t , DEPARTMENT. virginia Varland. ' --...of iff' s 42 N ' fatlill X 1 ills , X Ng .LQ X -as 'A 's CNew Blood That new people can add llfc to a product lb a theory that has been proven thls past year ID the Music Department Wlth the comlng of Davld Correll as Band Dlrector and Dlane Mos catello as Choral Director came added fame and glory for Kellam Kellam s marchlng band bet ter known as the Blg Black Marchlng Machlne proved 1ts marchlng and muslcal 8b1llt18S to other schools throughout the state and natlon wlth the many awards lt gathered When It came tlme for the presentatlon of awards the Chroal Departmenft was not left behlnd however Under the fr'-,hlp f Ms 'vl lsr str an amazingly llrgf numhe r f Kellam studs nt'-. vw as Sf lf r ts rl forthe Rc glonal C holr llkf the Music llc partmf nt the Art Department has done an outstandlng lob The tals nts lnvolved 1D exprcsslng ff f llngs through a pamtbrush are com pllcated to teach but the art teachers have done an excep tlonal lob at relaylng these skllls to thelr students The frults of thelr labors are seen throughout the year when varlous works of art are d1S played on the walls of Kellam Hlgh School These works help make Kellam a brlghter place ID whlch to learn slag, HIL J ff-I - f! - sl 'll llll ' Y ew! 4 lr A HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT. Sherleen Payne. Teresa Tamburello. Cecilia Wilson, . WN, 8 Q ,- T ng QW. Qfctnrt rf K U: lames A Smxlheman, NIROTC SPECIAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT. Norman bfi 'A Qodberry, NIROTC. Wmlde. Karen Nix, ,O 14' J-, I ng F . SJ, fi 8 x K ' 0 XV 'Q X f-'-asf ,Q glib- ' ' I S q X 'E MT g 5 X 6 ff 1 1 X 1 I J 4 ' Q f U Z w..v....svm,IN-school,sllsrrzmslowrzcxm- ff HIV f DINATUR. 11 ,f 1 ,,f ff fr f Y ffl ,f t' 1, I, f fl fi' 'X fwf' ' X' fl! ' '- ,n VW! ,,' , ff. X l I f ' llnrnmn VUIIIIIIIHIH INDUSTIUAI. CCXJPI-IRATIVE XS KAlNlNG IXPOKDINATUR. 177 ff wi? ff ' lf X f Vw ' CJ 1:7 XA W ,Hi 0 f , -I I J 1 U i' ,, I7 fl 1 C w 4 f 2 ,f ff Q fn J J I GI tl I L '-1 I x ' x QNLVP tit 1 1 .la-lillliiz iitn-nbnxgsjl'-umm IN X- '1 Sb , l Q , 5 'Tai' Qs- ,L - as 'bg- r t 5 lv 'g 'YN Ai-any A tt, V .1-1 , X .V ,rf 1 L 1 .5-2 L ' DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION DEPARTMENT. Linda Babb. Bob Stahlin, Diane Bakaysa. 3 O OI CBust Uvershadowlng any other admlnlstratlve alteratlons thls year has been the addltlon of the 30 day rule to all Vrrgmla Beach Crty Publrc Schools Thls regulatron states that a student may not be absent for '30 or more days IH a yearly course or 15 or more days ln a semester course and st1ll recelve credlt for the subject whether he pas sed the class or not Teacher reactlon has been almost unanrmous they l1ke It As a result of thls student governments such as the ICC and the SCA were forced to schedule 1tS meetrng for after done to 8V0ld penalrzatron by the 30 day rule for members who would have had to mlss class to attend the meetlngs Thls also helps to keep people from uslng meetrngs as an ex cuse to sk1p class and also helps to el1m1nate the non producers ThlS rule IS really a slrght hlndrance to those who are dependable and able to keep track of the1r own ab sences but thrs does not deter most of them Although the 30 day rule appears to be ex ceptlonally harsh on these stu dents and those who are rn clubs It IS actually geared to wards rmprovrng the atten dance records of those students whose presence at school tends to slack off every now and then and It has apparently worked the 2 o'clock bell. This was I . . l K 7 , . 195 , , nited Within any functioning unit. there are parts which perform specialized functions: such is the case with the faculty and staff here at Kellam. And, as with any unit, if any part fails to function, or functions im- properly. it affects the overall performance of the entire unit, which is also true of the resi- dent advisors. If one of the key personnel were to do some- thing wrong, or not do some- thing at all it would result in a large amount of time wasted and a further slow down in the administrative and educational processes This only goes to s ow that without e specializing individuals the group cannot function as a unit The efficiency of the existing personnel combined with the changes that have occurred in the curriculum thus far will serxe to help the student body and the faculty to complete a more productive year for both the individual and the group ,J r V , Q is .1' s-4... Q. V n., K GUIDANCE DEPARTMENT. Hurhara Whilpwny. Betsy Darst, Roberi Setzer, Nanny Riuketts, Ivan Wul- lin, ludy Allee, LIBRARIANS. Sandy While, Kelly McCoy, Laura McMillan, i fUH!lL5f QU .117 '. , u4w-N ' , 1, ,, 5 ' -My !, 'Z,wrg-Q, f ' i ' ii W Q i VE ji ff' V V J 4 5 ' 1 I 4 N K I 1 1 QA! ,W -if Aw, M- ' ff X , . W r 'N www, 1 ,Mum 1 if , V V 'fWY ,' f1!ni,m , w F WW 'f'ff w1-w,-p-Npw-,J ' ' , , ,wMwuUf'MS Wi L'wf'1'w'f . 'WWLZMQ -W N wwf ,,,w,ggyW,,i WW.. ww Wm w ,W N yf, 51. ' f X Y . . W., y , N ritz.-L...,. , yyyy A K i pa ',-ia-w1T77'Qi,.q, ,mg-,, . . 'f'- 'f:wJ11wf--I Wfdiig v-nl ,h ' MW! 'i Q 'Stu-Q., Kevin Michaels is seldom without the essentials: his board, his chew, and his top. 1 MW, , 'WM I 0 9' . by although he d d not teach at Kellam the frrst x ear 1t opened ID the slxteen xears s1nce then Roy -'xmmons has been a mayor cog tn the Kellam wheel Hardly any aspect of he sc hool s actrx IIIBS haxe escaped the posrttxe lnfluence of th1s srncere hard worklng 1nd1 xtdual 'vir Ammons fxrst galned recognltron as a coach at Kel lam coachrng yunror varslty football cross country track lndoor track and outdoor track Durmg h1s coachlng career he won d1str1ct t1tleS ln cross country and track and earned a reputatlon as one of the truly outstandtng coaches 1n the Tldewater area Not only drd h1s teams w1n honors rn com petxtlon but h1s devotlon to h1S players resulted rn several of his athletes recelvrng full scholarshrps to further the1r educatlons at the college level Noteworthy among hlS d1SCl ples are Carl Summerell a former professlonal quarter back for the New York Glants and Ronald Forman an out standrng college trackman at North Carollna State Unlversl Rampagm Roy ty The frequent v1s1ts by these young men and thelr obvrous love for thelr coach IS a true testament of h1s dedlcatlon and hrgh moral character In recent years the pos1t1ons of Athletrc Drrector and Stu dent ACIIVIIICS Coordrnator have been held by Mr Am mons Hrs present posrtxon as Student Actlvrtxes Coordlnator rs a compllcated and rntrxcate 1ob ln wh1ch he must balance all prolects and actxvltres con cernlng Kellam 1ts clubs teams government and adrmn rstratlon sett1ng up a calendar of actlvrtres for each month to ellmlnate confhcts 1n tlme and schedulmg In these capacltles 1n wh1ch he has served he has 8Xh1bltBd an untmng devotron to Kellarn and 1ts students Hrs t1me has always been glven freely wrth httle or no expectatron of re ward Thrs qulet dedlcatron has long endeared h1m to hundreds of past and present Kellam stu dents Desprte the long hours re qulred by h1s present posltron Mr. Ammons has somehow found time to co sponsor a newly formed club at Kellam the Fellowshrp of Chr1st1an Athletes Th1s orgamzatron has Chrlstlan fellowshlp as 1ts pur pose and espouses the pr1nc1 ples to Wh1Ch he has personally dedrcated h1s 11fe These prm C1pl8S of honesty lntegrlty and falr play may be rapldly d1Sap perear1ng from our modern so clety but they are always ID evldence ln the actlons and at trtudes of Mr Ammons Durmg the past srxteen years there have been hundreds of 1nd1v1duals who have experl enced a great deal of pos1t1ve personal growth because of thelr lnteractlon wlth Roy Ammons In many lnstances the rmportance of th1s mterac t1on has not been reahzed untll many years later and the thank yous wh1ch should have been sard were therefore 1mposs1 ble It IS for th1s reason that now the txme and space IS bemg taken to express the deep ap preclatron of Kellam students and faculty members for the ef forts of one very speclal 1nd1 vrdual Roy Ammons l '9- X Lunch Ammons shows llcmclx Hailey has '70 lllslrlct smllu-flulv ' Student Activities tloordinutor Roy Ammons rluvclups tlic Lailseiirlur ul events for sporting, laiclilty, uml oextru' curriculnr revfrnts. Mr. Ammons posses with um: nl tha: da:- curations at thc SCA llllI'lSlIIliIS rluncac which he said was Om: of thc nicest dances he's evur seen. Y , vim' ' ' Mrs. Ellen Soyars and Mr, Richard Perceful discuss a scheduling conflict with Mr. Ammons. Part of Mr. Ammons' job is handling the money collected at all school func tions. I .stsdent activities director Roy Am- mons keeps a hectic daily schedule. --Jqc .4 f I lj. ' GVVhei e .1 I . ,LCA :Y . :ig an-1 'f' I' - x-as - W- i wig . wh QQ. f . Y fail ' J ,M , . 'd The GLea1 n That Stuff. IUDITH K. ALLEE. Guidance. Kansas State Universi- ty. Ohio University, MARY F. ALLEN. Secretary. East Carolina Universi- ty, Smithdeal-Massey Business College - Secretar- ial. ROY AMMONS. Student Activities Coordinator, Sponsor, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, I-'errum junior College. Old Dominion University. LINDA I. BABB. Distributive Education I and ll, Sponsor, Distributive Education Clubs of America. Old Dominion University. ALLAN V. BAILEY. United States Government. Coach, Basketball Duquesne University. DIANE BAKAYSA. Distributive Education and Fash- ion Merchandising Sponsor, Distributive Eduuition Clubs of America Old Dominion University. RICHARD E. BAKER. Etzologyg Chemistry. Old Dominion Universityg University of Virginia BI'TI'I'Y BARRETT. Cuidantze Secretary M. IOANNE BELDA. Assistant Principal lames Madison University, University of Virginia. I I.0RI'INCI'l P. BIANKENSIHIIP. English and lournul- :sm Old Dominion University MAIIRY BONDURANT. Virginia and United States lli-story Virginia I'olytet.hnu. Institute DEBURAH BOOMER. Secretary I.,A. BOONE. Woods l, Norfolk State College, Vir- ginia State- College ANNE I . BRIGHT. lingliah Longwood College BII.I. BRIS BOIS. Coverrinient Iloacli, Mens 'Ilt'IlIII5 and Ilrill 'I'I'.nin Hire-ttor Chowiin Collngtn Atluntit I.IIfl'iIlllIl Lollugie INEZ Ii. BRYAN. English, Advnniml Coinposition. Worlvl l,ite-mtum Sport-tor. S4-nior Claws. l.irnuntonu tnllugr- IOBYNIA CALDWELL. English. Sponsor. Pep Club and Modern Dance. Virginia State College. MARGARET A. CANADA. English. University of Georgia. EDWARD CARRUTH. Mechanical Drawing I. Il and Ill. Woods ll. Old Dominion University. MARY R. CI-IAPPELL. Biology. Sponsor. National Honor Society. Westhampton College: Old Domin- ion University. HELEN T. CLAR.K. Spanish l. Longwood College. KATHLEEN M. COCI-IRAN. Personal Typing and General Business. Old Dominion University. MARGIE W. COEFIELD. English. Sponsor, Keyette Club. Saint Augustine's College. Norfolk State Col- lege. IOHNNY CDOKE. Physical Edumtion. Head Foot- ball Coach, Coach. Boys' Soccer. Sponsor, Mono- gram Club. Boys' Physical Education Department Chairman. Virginia Military Institute. Old Dominion University. University of Virginia. DAVID CORRELL. Band and Orchestra. Director of Marching Band, East Tennessee State University and University of Tennessee. WILLIAM DALEY. Government and Anthropology. Social Studies Department Chairman. Frederick Col- lege and Madison Collage. ROSEMARY D' ALTORIO. Geometry and Algebra I. California State College, Pennsylvania. BETSY DARST. Guidance Director. East Carolina University and The College of William and Mary. GAEL DAUGHERTY. English. University of Florida DOROTHY DURANTE. Physiuil Education. Coach. Girls' Basketball and Softball. Radford College. IIUBERT EASUN. llookkneping I and ll Husinuss Dupartnmnt tllmirrunn The College of William and Mary and Uld Dominion University WILMA EGAS. Matti Analysis and Probability Rad- ford College, Madison College. and The College of Wtllmrn and Mary BILL ETHERIDGE. Geometry. Old Dominion Uni- versity. BETTY A. FORRELL. English. English Department Chairman. West Virginia University and University of Colorado. IACXIUELINE FOSTER. Typing and Steno I. lamas Madison University. IANE GALLOP. Physical Education. Girls' Gymnas- tics and Girls' Tennis Coach, East Carolina Universi- ty. IOYCE GREGORY. General Business and Typing I. Old Dominion University. DAN GUNN. Earth Science and Biology. University of Miami. Florida. SUSAN GUTHRIE. Latin l, ll. Ill. IV. Sponsor. Latin Club. College of William and Mary GEORGE M. HECKER. Chemistry and Physics. Sponsor, Science Club. United States Naval Academy, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute and Old Dominion University. NANCY I. INGE. English. Westhampton College of thu University of Richmond. ,fflll I - -4 r.-:. I MARILYN IACKSON. English. Sponsor, Business Administration for Challenger. Upsala College and Union Teachers' College. CHARLES E. IOHNSON, IR. Government. Sponsor. Key Club, Norfolk State College. CONSTANCE I. IOHNSON. German I, II. III, IV, and V, Sponsor, Gennan Club. University of Pittsburgh, Goethe Institute. EDITH G. IONES. Math. Ferrum Iunior College and Emory and Henry College. SUSAN IONES. English. Sponsor. Pep Club. Limes- tone College. RICHARD IOYNER. Government and Geography. Old Dominion University. EVELYN KLIMEK. English. University of North Carolina. GLENN LAFERRIERE. Consumer Math and Math ll. Snonsor, Young Life. College of William and Mary. BARBARA A. LAGRASSE. English. Sponsor. Roundtable. University of Missouri. MICHAEL S. LAMBIO'l'I'E. World Geography. As- sistant Football Coach, and Weight Training and Conditioning Coach. Ohio University, Salem Col- lege. and Old Dominion University. ROBERT C. LIPFORD. United States llistory. tion- cord College and University of Virginia. PAUL I. MACKINNON. Guidance Counselor. Atlan- tic Christian College, Old Dominion University, and University of Virginia. MARY V. MATHEWS. English. William and Mary. Old Dominion University. IANE M. MCCOY. Librarian. Sponsor, Library Club. Old Dominion University. LAURA S. MCMILLIAM. Librarian. Sponosr. Lib- rary Club. Old Dominion University. PAM MERCER. Clerk-Typing I and General Busi- ness. Sponsor. Future Business Leaders of America IFBLAI. Old Dominion University. KEVIN V. MICHAELS. Physical Education. Coach. Assistant Football, Head Wrestling. and Head Boys' Gymnastics. University of Virginia. PEGGY MIDDLETON. English. Mary Washington College. ANNE M1DYE'I'I'E. Math. College of William and Mary. X. X 4 , XXX g i Margaret Canada devotes some extra time to grading papers. v ,v I I I 'I I Cont HELEN I. MITCHELL. Guidance Coimselor. Wake Forest University and College of William and Mary. E.E. MORGAN. United States History. Virginia State College. ROXANNE T. MORRIS. Biology. Old Dominion University. IOSEPH A. MULLEN. English. Sponsor. Sophomore Class. Old Dominion University. GALE A. NICHOLSON. Office Services I, Il and Bookkeeping I. Sponosr. Future Business Leaders of rs AU, ui, 201 Stuff x S 1 1 I Cont . - . . 1. Las' into-..::a n1'.ersLty and Vir- . , - ir.. 1:1-Htcte an.: Stat:-l nzxerszty NIRRTHA S NII-QLSEN hnezsh sponsor Senior zs- . I' orivge RXRLN D SIX Spetta. ipdaoation 'xirginia Com- :..v-132' :.'.ers.tx and Ord Dominion I'nitersi- D-UN N NORTHLN I,.:.'ian- e Ser retari CEIIRCE UWIQNS. Ceornetrx Math II. IV The Col- yfp- -3 'tX.tI.an1 and Nlary FRIEDA PARR. Irrenth I. Ill. IV. and V Sponsor. Ire-nt htiuhand I'i1neArtsl.luh Old Dominion I'ni- versity d1IIlllI'tILt'I'SIlt'D9 Strasbourg ' i L ' 4 Bill Wicks was one oflhi members who gave of they donated at the I Blood Djjve. . Office duty is one aspect, of teaching I which takes up an hour of Align - 'F .Q Brtght's time each day. r wi I -. F4 -f ' tx V . I . . as ltgvbr .. 1 Sl .I I' IAQ SHERLEEN PAYNE. Food Management I and II Sponsor. Future Ilomemakers of Arne-rua ll IlAI Radford College and Virginia Polytetlirnt Institute and State University L. STEWART PAYNE. Algebra ll. Trigonornetry. anil Calculus Ulil Dominion University and College of William and Mary RICHARD PI-ZRCEFIILI.. Chumistrv Sponsor, Inter tllulr Council Old Dominion l'nive-nity TRINA A. PERLEY. Physnal Edumation Coath. Cirls' Sorter Phvsiral Education Ili-partmvnt Chairman, Cirls Longwooil College and Untvvrsltv of Virginia GI.I'INDA D. PHILLIPS. Se-tretarv University ol North Carolina ZI-IIE H. POHIIIR. Typing I Sponsor, lfuture Business I.e-min-rs oi Ann-rna ll IiI.Al Marslmll College' and Wust Virginia l'nivi-rsity RIlH'l'l' PRIDGIEN, Drama I, II, and III and I-lnglisli Sponsor, Ilranm tiluh and International 'l'ln-sprint Son lvty l.tlllKVVllllllI.UllltH1' BARBARA M,PRlNCIPI-1. Algebra I. .intl ll l'llIVt'I' sity ol li-sas RUSALINII P. READING. IIIUIURV St ll'Illt' llupnrt lIll'IIl l.lniirnuin Hnnilolpli Min on Wont'-n's College- anil l'nivn-rsitv ol North t.arolinn x Gle to afeels Coke adds life NANCY D. RICKEVIS. Guidance Counselor Duke University and College of William and Mary CAROL R. ROBINSON. School Nurse Sponsor. Medical Careers Club State University College ot' Plattsburgh IAMB A. ROTH Power and Transportation I Old Dominion University DAVID B. ROUGHTON. Physical Education Coach. Cross Country, .Assistant Basketball. and Assistant Trarzk Atlantic Christian College ANN ROWAN. Advanced Placement United States History and International Relations Sponsor. Inter- national Relations Club Boston University and Old Dominion University. and Uni 'ersity of Florida EDWARD H. SCHLIEF. Geometry and Consumer Math Old Dominion University. LAWANA SEAGROVI-3. Sociology I and World His- tory Sponsor. Trinity Tri-Hi-Y ROBERT C. SETZER. Counselor Virginia State Col- lege and Old Dominion University MIRIAM SHADRICK. English College of William and Mary. BE'l'I'Y SLOVACEK. English Sponsor. Iunior Citi- van Sam Houston State University M. FRANCIS SMITH. Office Services II and III, Sponsor, I-'uture Business Leaders of America ll-'BI.Al and Ixeyettes Nortold State College. Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University LILY SMITH. Spanish I and II University of West Florida LC. SMITHEMAN. Naval Science ll NIROTC Drill Team. Ilonor Cuard. Color Cuards Tidewater Com- munity College and the University of California. ELLEN H. SOYARS. Clark Typist I and Stenography ll Sponsor. Cheerleaders Longwood College. Vir- ginia Polytetzhnit' Institute and State University ROBERT STAHLIN. Distributiva I-Iducation. Spon- sor, Distributive I-Iducation Clubs of Ameriui Old Dominion University and Virginia Commonwealth DIANE STEWART. Frentih I and II ilrnlgewatar State College I'I.W. SYKES. ln st hool Suspension Coordinator Coath, Baseball Virginia Polytechnn' Institute and Slllll'lll1lVt'fSllV P.l. SYKES. I-Inglish Sponsor. Challenger. Virginia Wnslvvaii Collage RALPH SYKES. Assistant Principal Atlantit Chris- tian College and Iiast Carolina College 'l'I'IRI'1SA TAMBlIRI'll.I.O. Clothing Managumunt I and II and lnrlupundent Living Sponsor. Future llonnirnalwrs of Ami-rira Ponsarola luntor Collugu, Ilornlu Stntu limvvrsltv, and Virginia Polvtmghnir: Institute' BI'fI'l'l II. TAYLOR. Unitvtl Status tlovnrnmont. Old llominion University r I GEORGE TEPO. Assistant Principal. Fordham Uni- versity and Virginia Polytechnic Institute. MICHAEL THEMIDES. Principal. East Carolina Uni- versit . IOANIN W. TILLBERG. English. Old Dominion Uni- versity. BEVERLY B. TOROK. Physical Education. Coach, Girls' Tennis. Lynchburg College. HERMAN L. VALENTINE. Industrial Cooperative Training. Sponsor, Vocational Industrial Clubs of America IVICAJ. Virginia State Collage. MICHAEL R. VANTURE. Industrial Crafts. Sponsor. American Industrial Arts Students Association IAIASAI. Frederick College and Old Dominion Uni- versity. VIRGINIA VARLAND. Develop Reading A and B. University of Michigan and Old Dominion Universi- ty. GEORGE VERSPIULLE. Physical Education. Assis- tant Football Coach, Indoor Track Coach. Howard College. ELLEN WADSWORTI-L English. Sponsor, Student Cooperative Association. Mary Washington College. KATl'l'LEEN HAWKS WALKER. United States Histo- ry. College of William and Mary and Old Don1inion University. IEAN S. WALLIN. Guidance Counselor, Old Domin- ion University. GLENN WEBB. Metals. East Carolina University SANDRA WHITE. Library, Iames Madison Universi- I . IIIARBARA P. WHITEWAY. Guidance Counselor. Wake Forest University and North Carolina State University. BILL WICKS. United States History. Coach, Assis- tant Football and Assistant Baseball. University ol North Carolina and Old Dominion University. MARILYN WICKS. United States Government. Sponsor. Trinity Tri-Hi-Y. University of North Carolina. CAROLE I. WIDMER. Stenography I, Clerk Typing ll. and Typing I. Sponsor, Future Business Leaders of America IFBLAJ. Radford College adn North Carolina State University. DEBORAH WIEGAND. United States History. Spon- sor. Pep Club. Furman University. NORMAN W. WILDE. Special Education. Towson State Teachers' College and Old Dominion Universi- ty. CECELIA WILSON. Interior Decorating. Effective Parenting, and Marriage and the Family. Sponsor, Future Homemakers of America, Old Dominion Uni- versity, East Carolina University, Virginia Polytech- nical Institute. IOSEPH WISNIEWSKI, IR. Assistant Principal. Uni- versity of Miami, Florida. and College of William and Mary, EARLE B. WOODBERRY. Naval Science I and Ill. NIROTC Drill Team. New York University and Col- lege of Liberal Arts and Science. RICHARD F. WOODRUFF. Math, Algebra II. Trigonometry. and Math Analysis. University of Minnesota, United States Naval Postgraduate School. College of William and Mary, and Old Dominion University. NM' -4 4 A addition to coaching the wrestling ys' gymnastics, and football teams evin Michaels finds time to partici- pate in one of his favorite sports. surf- ing. . I EQ.-5 Wi , aug, , .' ,123 I vi t, Iii Mm-fl w ... M .TJ . 7.1. . - .wid M Cont THAD I. WORRELL. Algebra I and Geometry. Spon- sor, Math Club and National Honor Society Math Workshop. Milligan College and Old Dominion Uni- versity. W-4 20 Boyette. Cabildo. Suzette 156. ji ll. 4 I i i I l Abretski. Marylou 106 Aches. Mike R 39. 106. Adair. Connie 154 Adams, Michael R 50. 106. Adams. Randy 128 Adams. Ronald A 106 Adams. Tamara 154 Adams. Thomas 75. 77. 154 Adamson. David 75. 77. Adamson. Richard E 75. 77 Ader. Randall D, 106. Ader. Renee 154. Adkins. Terrie l.. 106, Aebel. Troy 154 Affleck, Dawn 57, Aguirre. john 154 Albright. Allen 54. 154, Albright. jeff 77 Alun-az. Gary 154. Alcaraz. George A. 106. Alderman. joyce L 107. Alexander. Cindy L. 107 Alexander. George 82, 88. Alexander. Nancy 64. Allaia. Eric 154. Allan, john 154. Allay. Eric 82. Allee. judy 197. Allen, Alfred 77. Allen. Karen 154, Allen. Mary 12. 188. Allgor. Kenneth 89. 154. Allison. Michael j. 107. l' Can you find yourself . . 106.12 Ammons. Greg 154. Ammons. Roy 12. 33. 39, 40. 198. 199. Ammons. Shelton 154. Anders. Christine 54. Anders, Donis M. 45. 107. Anders. Tina 84. 85.91. Anderson. Ann 154. Anderson. Dana 169. Anderson. jane 154. Anderson. Kelly 72. Anderson. Lisa 154. Anderson. Pam 154, Anderson. Randy 154. Andrew. Sue 38, 69. 154. Angles, Florence F. 25, 39, 4 Angles, jon 154. Antonucci. Gale 170. Ard. john 154. Arghyris. Scott 170. Arnett. jan 170 Arnold. Cindy 51. 69. 154. Arnold. Eddie 154 7 49. 142. Bacon. Bagley Bahr. Eric 10. 39, 107. Bailey. Bailey. Tracy 74, . Pam 170. Al 92. 190. Dennis 154. 113.1-41. Bique. Ellen 91, 155. Bique. Helen 155. Black. Keith 170. Black. Melanie 155. Black, Vicki 155. B1'00k5, Elana 67. 155. 169. Brooks. Kathleen 171, Brooks. Lynn 68. 155. Brotzman. Robert 42. 43. 155. Bain. Cindy 170. Bakaysa. Diane 195. Baker, Lana L. 107. Baker. Michael R. 107. Baker. Pat 170. Baker. Stacy 154. Baker. Tammy 25. 64. 65. 154. Balance. Roger 10. 111. Baldwin. Duane 170. Ball. David 170. Balles. Mike 154. Ballowe. jeff 154. BAND 66. 67. Banker. Barbara 42, Barber, Archer 170. Barber. Tony 81. 82. Barber. Pen-y A. 107. Barchick. Mike 170. Baraoft. Walter 170. Bare. Mar 170. Barker. Peggy S. 107. Barkley. Don 107. Blackburn. Teresa 155. Blackwell. Teresa 170. Blaher. Kirk A. 81. 82. 108. Blaher. Todd 170. Blake. laura 170. Blanchard. Lynn 170. Blankenship. Bonnie S. 108. Blankenship. Flo 191. Blanks. Bernie 56. 90.91. 170. 179. Blatnik. Kelly 155. Bloomer. julie 170. Blount, Gail 170. Blumenshine. john 82. 170. Blynn. Michael 108. Board. April G. 109. Board. Susan 155, Boecker. Michelle 155. Bohannon. Paul 155. Bolard. Cheri 170. Bolon, Cindy 170. Bolton. Brenda 155. Bolton. Cynthia 109. 219. Brown. Bart 14. Brown. Bradley 110. Brown. Brian 155. Brown. Cathy 171. Brown. Charles 155. Brown. jeanette 171. 57. Brown. john 110. 137. Brown Karen 171. Brown. Matthew S. 39. 50. 110 Brown. Renee 155, Brown. Sandy 171. Brown. Susan 171. Brown. Todd 63. 64. 171, Brown. Tony 171. Browne. Robert 171. Brunrlle. john 110. Bruso. Raymond 77. 110. Bryan. lnez 121. Bryant. john 77. 171. Bryant, Melvin 171. Bryant. Wendy K. 110. Buchanan. jolnda 171. Bucholtz. Greg 171. Barnes. jennifer 44. 86. 154. Barrett. Betty 188, Barrett. Sharon 154. Barton Barton .Bonnie 39. 170. .Hugh C. 39. 108. BASEBALL 96. 97. Baswell. Fred 82. Bateman. Walter 170. Bateman. William 83. Bates, Dan 170. Bates, Donna 170, Battelle. Chris 56. 170. Bolton. Dennis 155. Bondurant. Maury 190. Bonham, Steve 155. Bonner. Cathy 56. 170. Bonney. jeff 155. Bonney. joe 82. Bonney. Paula 170. Bonney. Penny 155. Boomer. Debbie 157. 188. Boomer, George 152. Boon. Stephanie 155. Boone. Louis 193. Batten. Daniel 170, Baxter. Virginia 25. 49. 86. 108. Beach. Scot L. 108. Beacham. jon 170. Beary. Danny 154. Beasley. Darrell 154. Beasley, Shane 154. Beaudeete. Valerie 54, 69. 154. 161. Beck. jeff 170. Beck, Lisa 170. Beck, Lynette 170. Bomian. john 155. Bostic. Allen 109. Bostic. Tammy 155. Boudreau. Lynn 155. Bowden. Cindy 8. 94. 170. 178. Bowden, Lisa 63. 74. 109. Bowers, joe 155. Bowers. Michael W. 109. Bowling. Bruce 170, Bowman. Billy 170. Bowman. Carrie 44. 84. 8 5. 155, 0.56. 123. Arnold, Tony 24. 25. 39. 81. 82. 107, 145. 219 Arrighi, Bruu: A 54.107 Arunachalam, Sita 15-1 Ashe. james 154 Ashenfelter. Tracie 69. 170, Ashley, Stacy 154 Avenson. Maria. 170 Avenson. Monita 154 Aygarn. Lucy l. 107 Ayers, john 170 Azcueta, Edward 170 llulili. l.inilii 1'l'i Bm kus. lin-mln 170 lt-it kin, jnniin- I. 107. 1411 l1mkiis,'l'nrmm 154 llnimi, Hulxvrt l'i-I Beck. Mark j. 108. Beck. Shelly 154. Beck. Susan 170. Becker. Arthur 108. Bedeaux. Ann 57. 154. Bowman. Cheryl L. 109. Boyce. Eddie 155. Boyd. Valerie 155. Boyd. Walter 155. Tracey 155. Bucholz. David C. 39. 44. 110. Buckler. jeff 110. Buckley, john 44. 155. Buckley. Teresa 155. Bugay. Mike 75. 76. 77. 155. Bugay. Susie 171. Buhl. Bob 171. Bundick. Ginger 155. Bunn. David 8. 9. 81, 82. 111. Bunn. Gene 152. Bunton. Donna 51. Buonviri. Sandy 171, Burdette. jackie 155. Burke. Harold 155. Burke. Sue 155. Burnette. Mark 155. Burnham. Pamela S. 111. Burns. Blake 44. 155. Burns. Cheryl 111. Burns, Lawrence 87. 111. Burrage. Barbara 56. 111. Burrow, Vickie 40. -N. 84. 85. 71.111 Burrows. Debbie 171. Burton. Donna 155. Burton. Karen 10. 39. 41. 57. 62. 63. 69. 111. Busey, Reed 171. Bush. Gerald 75,77.172, Bedeaux. Karen 170. 182. Belch. Connie 154. Belda. joanne 188. Bell, Connie 170. Bell, David 155. Bell. Melvin 170. Bell, Wade 82. Bellamy. Tom 170. Bello. jaine 155, Bennette. Eric 155. Boyle, Cathy 155. Coyser. Mary Ellen 170. Bozard. Robinette E. 108. Brabant. Michele 171. Bradbury. Barry 152. Brahant. john 75. Bramley. Andrea 171. Brandtner. Dole 12. 49. 110. Brassard. Patti 155. Brasswell. Fred 155. Bush. Vivian 77, 111. Busler. Brian 155. Butler. Debbie 172. Butler. Glenda 111. Butler. jacqueline 155. Butler, john 111. Butler. Mark 172, Butler. Patti 4-I. 56. 111. Butts. Terry -1-I. 88. 89. 155. Buym. Mason 155. Bennice, Babbette 108. Bennice. Ninnette 170. Bensley. Anne 170. Benson. Barbara 170. Benson. Barbie 64. Benson. Brian 74, Benson, Eric 170. Benson, Gina 65. Benson. Robert 108 Benson. Steve 75. 77. Benson. Bryan j. 108 Bentfeld, Scott 77. 155 Bentfuld. William 'l' 1011 Benton, Paul 155, Belize. Patty iss Burani, l.R 170 Butts. Lydia 108 Butts, Robert 1011 Bot1.lJnnisn 155 Butz. lon 170 Braswell, Baron 110. Bredalogos, Maria 171. Brehmer, Lynn 56. 155, Breland. jeff 155. Bretsch. Candy 171, Brewer, Dr. Robert 81. Brickhouse. Lori A. 25. 39. 110. 116. 124, 125. Brickhouse. Michelle 171. Bright. Anne 191. Bright, Cynthia 56. 110. 155. Brillhart. jeff 171. Brillhart. Ken 155. Brlninger. Lisa 171. Brinkley, Donald 12. 23. 72. 110. Brinson, Scott 64. 171. Brinster, Mark 155. Brlnston. Michelle 170. Brinston, Scott 57. 171, BrisBois. Bill 190. Birkul. Mlku 54. H11. 155 Blfam. Shelley 170 Bigelow. jultu 17U Billtst. jmuinrv 170 Birth, Doug 155 Birch. tlrug 108 Britt. tiunniu j. 110. Brock. Debra 171 Brock. Gina 45. 155. Brockett, Doris 94. 171. Bronson. Richard 155, Brooks. Charles 1-I 110 Buryn. Stephen 155. Byard. Deborah 111. Byman. Michael 25. Byrd. Donald 156. Byrd. Keith 172. Byrd, Sheri 112. Cahill. Alexia 172. tlahoon. Kenneth 22. 23. 112. Cain. Mag 158. Caldwell. Helen 156 Ctlldwnll, jo 5. 44. 45. 119. Callahan. james 8. 10. 39. 112. 143. s Callahan, Iohn 92, 156. 169. Callahan, Lori 48, 112. Callaway, Kip 172. Campa, Lisa 64. 112. Canada. Margaret 5, 119, Canaday, Bill 172. Cannaday, Scott 172. Cannon, Judy 25, 39.49. 172. Cannon, Robert 75, 77, 112. Cannon, Susan 112. Capps. Theresa 156. Cardwell. Nancy 156. Carlson, Brian 112. Carmin, Chris 156. Carmody, Allan 156. Carmody, Dianne 112. Carmody, Doug 87, 172. Carpenter, Robert 156. Cole, Connie 172. Cole, Donna 113. Cole, larry 172. Cole, Linda 77. Cole, Melinda 137. Coleman, Lisa 156. Coleny. David 172. Colleen, Burns 171. Collins. Chris 172. Collins. lody 172. Collins, Nancy 156. Collins, Robert 156. Coleman, Shawn 172. COLOR GUARD 68. 69. Combs, Angela 113. Combs, Kevins 156. Compa. Michael 172. Comstock. lune 113. Carrai, Carrai, Amy 40, 41, 54.55, 112. Laura 39, 1 72. Carrington, Leonthena 8. 9, 10. 39, 40. Carrol. Carrol, Otrroll Carroll Carroll 41. 44, 51, 70, 71,112. Mark 156. Tina 218. .Brett 172. .Charles 75, 77, 156. . Chris 156. Carroll, Christina 112. Carroll. Debbie 8, 71, 154. 156. Carroll, Lori 63, 69, 156. Carroll, Lucy 172. Carroll, Samantha 152. 2 Conley, Prince 92. Conner, Mike 156. Conner, Susan 156. Conyers, Lori 56, 114. Conzens, Teresa 173. Cona, Richard 172, Conrad, Richard 172. Conti, Denis 172, Cook, Dale 156. Cook, Ioe 156. Cook, Stephen 172. Cooke, Iohn 44,81,191. Cooke. Iohn lr. 82. 92, 156. Dado, Agnes 56, 1751. Dagros, Kristina 115, Dahike, Eugene 115. Dail, Donna 157. Dail, Karen 157, Dail. Karen 157 Dail, Sharon 173. Dais. Henry 173. Daley, Bill 90. Dalton, Irma 157. D'Altorio, Rosemary 190. D'Amico. Albert 173. Damico, Greg 157. Danko, Keith 173. Dannhesser. Carol A. 115, Darcus, Angel 173. Darnell, Donna 173. Darst, Betsy 195, 197. Daughterty. Gail 191. Da Veiga, Iohn 50, Davidson. Mike 173. Davidson. Sandra G. 115. Davis. Beverly 49, 173, Davis, Brenda 14, 157, 49. Davis. Crystal 63. Carroway, Greg 172. Carruth, Edward 193. Carter, Doug 156. 169. Carter, Georgia 172. Carter. Kelly 156. Carter, Vickie 69, 172. Cartwright, Carson 172. Case, Charles 172. Cash, Don 172. Cashat, Tom 172. Cason, Rodney 172. Castillo, Debbie 57, 87, 156. Castro, Ioel 57, 172. Cave, Mike 156. Cecil, Dotti 156. CHALLENGER 60, 61. Champion, Chris 56, 172. Chandler, Dennis 67, 112. Chandley, Nathan 172. Coolbaugh. jesse 114. Cooney, Iohn 90. 91. 114. Cooney, Kathleen 91, 172. Cooper. Diane 114. Cooper, Gary 156. Cooper. Kevin 63, 56. Cooper, Wanda 172. Coppedge, George 156, 166. Coppino. Nicky 172. Coral, Charlene 39, 172, Cordrey, Tammy 114. Conaro, Alan 114. Cornell. Dan 39. 72. 81. 82, 80, 114. Corprew, Leon 172. Corprew, Sam 172. Correll. David 64, 192 Cortado, Danny 172. Costa. Matt 75, 77, 172 Coston, Nikki 156, 65. Coston, Vivian 56, 172. Davis, Dan 173. Davis Debra 69, 173. Davis. Denise 9, 10. 49, 57. 115. Davis, Denise 63, 173. Davis Henry 157. Davis Lora 62, 63, 74, 157. Davis, Michael 115. Davis. Madron 173, Davis. Sharon 115. Davis Stephanie 157. Davis, Davis, Teresa 69, 49, 157, 159. Yvette 157. Day, Stacey 173. Daye, Mike 173. Daywalt. Mark 173. Dea.m, Cathy 173. Dean, James 157. DEBATE 42. DECA 72. Chaplain, Billy 172. Chapman, Brian 112. Chapman, Craig 82, 156. Chapman, Mike 45, 156. Chapman, William 156. Chappelle, Charles 172, Chappelle, Cheryl 112. Chase, Lisa 44, 49, 57, 112. CHEERLEADERS 70, 71. Cheeseman, Wanda 112. Cheracles. Stephens 156. Cherry, Frawn 45, 156. Chisholm, Paul 82. Chrisman, Stacy 156. Chopman. Kevin 172. Gl0RUS 62, 63. Chrisman, Leslie 44, 85, 113, 198. Christion, Alvin 172. Christian, Daryall 81, 82, 92, 156. Christian, Pam 172. Chupik, Ron 156, Cimerman. Debbie 49. 56, 156. 169. Cimerman. Sandy 2, 10, 12, 25, 39, 41, 45. 49, 60, 113, Clark. Angela 172. Clark, Geri 63. 69, 156, 157. Clark, Helen 191. Clark, Kevin 172. Clark, Mark 156. Clark, Terri 56, 87, 172. Cleveland, Tami 172. Clifton. johnny 39, 156. Clouse, Vanessa 69, 113. Coats, Edie 56, 156. Coble. Robert 2, 82, 87, 172, 177. Cochran, Kathleen 192. Coefield, Beth 149. Coefield, Margie 191. Coffelt, Marlene 156. Coffield, Elizabeth 113. Cohen, Bill 172. Cohen, Brett 113. Cohen, Steve 172. Cole, Becky 172. Cole, Brent 156. Cote, Richard 172. Cotero, Scott 75, 77. 156, Councill, Deidra 172. Counts, Litton 172. Counts, Lynn 156. Cousins. Patrick 156. Covillo, Carl 156. Cowan. Cindy 39. 40. 63, 114, 116. Cox. Barry 173. Cox, Lorenzo 173. Cox, Mikey 115. Craddock. Vickie 156. Craft, Cindy 115, Cramer, Hilda 189. Crapps, Steve 173. Craver. Chris 175. Crawford, Steve 173. Creamer. Rosemary 157. Creekmore, Sharon 157, Crenshaw, Susan 25. 39, 40. 41. 54, 157, 159. Crescini, Ricky 90, 91, 173, 176, 179, 44. Crill, Sandra 24, 39, 40, 41, 63, 115. 116. Crill, Sean 49, 173. Criss, Linda 157. Crist, Lisa 157. CROSS COUNTRY 83. Cross, George 115. Cross, Gregg 10, 39.81, 82, 115. Cross. Laurie 14, 25, 39, 51, 110, 115. Crusott, Rita 173. Csermak, Mary 173. Cuevas, Rorielyn 56, 157. Cuffee. Kevin 81, 82, 87, 115. Culver, Linda 172. Cumby, Kathy 157. Cundiff, Tim 115. Currie. lames 157. Curtis, Kathy 172. Cutrell, Athony 115. Callahan, Meg 156. Callaway, Evan 172. DeCroix. Debi 57, 157. DeCroix. Denise 115, Dee. Kristi 115, 69. Dee, Mark 173. Dees, Brian 54, 157. Dees. Scott 173. Degner, Gavrielle 173. Delournette, Charles 173. Delournette. Scysci 24, 25. 51, 4 DeLast, Kirs 173. Delgado. Rosalyn 157, Delgado. Tony 75, 77, 173. Delloro, Andy 23. Delong. Gerald 115, DeMarco, Tana 157. Demchuk, Peter 116, DeMoier, Greg 173. DeMott, Gregory 115. DeMott, Ralph 157. Denicke, Carla 39, 51. 56, 157. DesLochers, Debbie 173. DRAMA CLUB 64. Deuso, Cameron 173. Deuso, Charles D. 116. Deverman. Carol 157. DeWitt, Mike 173, DeZouche. Cindy 10, 116 Diamond. Susan 157. Dickerson, Terri 157. Dieter, Kelly 173, Dietz, Betty 49. DiMarco, Liza 157. Dinger, Iohn 173. Dinkins, Tanya 173, 157. Dion, Carla 64, 173. Dion. George Douglas 42. 43, 7 Dittmar. Chuck 75, 77, 173. Dobson, Ralph 16. 117. Dodd, Kemieth 157, Dodson. Daun 173. Doe, lane 45, 57. Doherty, Traci 92, 173. Domiguez. Ray 88, 157. Dones, Edwin 157, Donley, Melissa 117. 169. 4. 157. llonnully, Rohnrt 157 Doroz, Ruyrnonll 1112 llorsnh, Mark 1111, 117 Doroz, Rayrnonfi 1'12 Dorsrli, Mark 1111, 117 Dors1:y,l-llunn119,411.4-L114,115,'14 117 Dosior, Mark 1711 Doughtie, Paul 157 Douglas, Melinda 157 Douglas, Miko 1721 Douglas, Ricky 54, 117 Douglas. Roll 1711 Douglas, Sharon 117 Doxier, Wuynu 1711 Doyle, leff 117 Doyle, Paul 157 Dozier, Horace 117, 411 Dozier. Michell l7f1 Dozier, Royce G 117 Dratwick, Michael 1721. Draudy, Wanda ll7 Dray. Scott 157, Driver. Charles 1711. Dubois, Paul 41, 157 Dudley, john 75, 77. 157. Dudley, Miriam 63. Dudley, Missy 9. 157. 169. Dugan, Donna 157, Dugan, Iohn 117, Dukelow, Andy 157, Dulin, Lynn 57,157. Dunagan, Todd 72, 117. Duncan, Charles 117. Duncan, lim 173, Duncan. Robin 173. Duncan, Steve 82, 157, Dupree. Denise 157. Durante, Dorothy 191. Durante, Dot 94. Durrance, Dennis 173. Dusch, Lori 157. Dusch, Richard 117. Duvall, Barry 173. Dye, Chris 173. O,115. Eason, Hubert 192. Egas, Wilma 40, 192. Earvin, Lawrence 83. Eckoff. Debbie 157. Edlow. Michael 157. Edwards, Annette 117. Edwards, losh 82. Edwardson, Daniel 157. Efird, Lynn 70, 71. 116, 117. 145, Eiban, Tin 117. Eisenbise. Debbie 157. Embach, Sandy 157. Emery, Kathleen 157, Engals. Billy 190. 220. Ensminger, lerry 25. 117. 40. Epps. Lisa 63. Epstein, Iill 157. Erick, Madeleine 117, Ervin, Lawrence 83. Etheridge, Marvin 72. Euarco, Emily 157. Evans, Adam 82. Evans. Harry 157. Evans, Mike 82. 87. Evans, Tyrone 157, Evans, Yvonne 55 Evasco, Mareo 54. 83. Eward. lay 157. Ewell. Debbie 157. Faircloth, Liz 157. Faison. Michele 57, 118. Fajons, Thadine 157. Fajans, Thaila 118. luintin 11411111114 157 lwiriiliraligli, ltnlu-F1 111' lsnriri-rn, lrml 1111 l'uriiin-1.M.1rilv1i 131' lwrrrvll, l'r.11i1w. 157 l'nrr1-ll,M1kw 152' l'11lllf.11ll.l4Il1!ll's 41, 41, 117 11,11 lt 1 FBLA 51,, '17 lf:-1-, Anthony 1111 l'1-of, Dorothy 1311 l'i1flrl1, l.ISi1 1311 lwelrlliriiggnv, Scott 1311 lsr-n1lt.l.isa1 511, 11'1, 1511 l:tfl'gl1SUI1,fiIllfiV 1111 Furrael, Missy 11111 FHA bfi, 57 Fll'lLD HOCKEY 114. 115 Fields, Stvvv 1511 Fizzstai. Hfeatrlz 1111 Filnelrl, Charles 24, 25, 1111, 411 Files, Harbara 1511 Fil:-s, Karla 174 Filaes, Lora 1111. Fink, Rohert 220 Finnigain,tlhristine-14.114, 115, 118 Finowski. llunise 1511 Firth, Dean 1111 Fisher, Tony 112, 174 Fitzpatrir.. Dwayne 1511 Flagg, leanne 94. 1511, 1611 Flanagan, Dorothy 51. Flanagan, Iohn 174 Fleeger. Fuss 1511 Flegal, Cynthia 192 Flemming. Ronnie 58. 174 Flichmann. Tammy 174 Flora. Mikey 174. Flowe, Robert 55, 158 Flowers, Patricia 174. Flynn. Ann 174, Flynn. Tara 174. Foley. Kathy 174, Foltz, Bobbie 174. Foltz, Maria 158, FOOTBALL 80.81, 83. Foote, Dannet 158. Foote. Darlene 174, Foote. Don 158 Ford, Annette 174. Forbes, Terry 174. Ford. Al 87 Ford, Felicia 158, 169. Foreback, Kevin 158 Foreman, Anthone 158 Forman, Karl 81, 82. Foreman. Lynette 56 Forman, Lynnette 56, 174. Foreman, Tige 57 Foroc, Evangeline 158. Forester, Bruce 39, 158, 169 Forrell, Betty 191, Forte, Ioe 158. Forter. Nina 174. Fortone. Carol 174, Foster, Beth 118. Foster. Eron 174, Foster. lackie 192, Foster, Mike 89, 158. Foster, Paul 118, Fowler. Cary 63. 158, 57 Fowler. Colin 174. Fowler. Kathy 64, 174 Fox. Randy 174. Foxwell. lohn 39, 158. 169. Frady, Cheryl 174, Fraley, Robin 174, Francis, Cindi 40, 44. 118. Frango. Debra 158. Franklin, Lottie 4-1, 51, 56. 118, Franklin, Pam 158. Frazer. Robert 158, Frechem, Scott 158. Frederick. Doug 158. Freeman. Kenny 40. 136. Freeman, Ray 77, 174. Freeman, Stacy 158. Fremeau, Mike 174. FRENCH CLUB 54, 55. Fricke, Steve 174. Fritts. Richard 158. Frost. Annette 169. Frost, Kathleen 56. Frost, Kathryn 118, Fry, Martha 118, 149. Fugere, Debbie 174, Fuller, Lori 8, 39. 71 ,72.156.158 jaine. lndu 160. jainer. Robert 160. is 1- F-.ler Tommy 158 Eslirner Sandy17-1 fndbfitl john 156 Cainer Angela 94 156 Galleiinr I.aur1e1T4 'Gallup lane db S41 191 tlalifmaj. Ginger115 t,allowaj.' Michael 1111 traltante Gina1T4 Gaizarite Sandor 19 50 I.anr.el lUl11'1118 17-1 tlanej. Tim 159 Gardner Rhonda 17-1 Gardner, Sherrie 57. 118 Garner Donna 118, Garner Ralph 22,21 39.41. 118 Garrett Lisa 159 Garrison. Susan 4-1,9-4. 159 Garthner Pegge 158 Garver Karen 69, 118 Gaskill. joseph 174, Gatiliy Anne 174 Gay, Mike 174 Gebbie, Scott 174. 159 Gehring, David 159 Gelardus, Sem: 118 Gleico, Avelino 159 Gembritsky, Michael 119, Gembetsky. Steve 119, Genesevich. john 23. 39. 14 Geno. jeff 159 GERMAN CLUB 55. Germanos, john 54. Gibert, Ken 174 Giddens, Donna 159, 174, Gzffen. Robin 17-1 Giggey. Melanie 174 Gilbert. Ken 64 Gilbert. Kevin 119. 40, Gilbert, Michelle 119, 117. Gilbert. Mike 174 Gilbert Robin 94.174, Gilbert. Terence j 119, Gilbert. Tim 174. Gilbert. Temce 119. Gillbert, Steven 174 t.ill.I1e.ma 621. 174 Gillespie. Brenda 174, Gillespie. Mike 174 tLilliarri.William159 Gilliam. Wilma 57 11ilpiri.f,reg 65 Glass. tlorrine 159 Glass. Larry 159 Glovaatsky, Renee 159 Godwin. Lee 168 t.c1lding.Ray 77. 174. 1211111-tairirl, Renee 49, 159. 1.f1lr1sberry.Tim 174 1241111-wvurtliy, l.ynn 174 GOLF 951 t.+1lul1. Bernie: 174 1,41rrii1ri l.ury 56. 175 t.nr1l11ri Wayns- 55. 175 1,f1rski,t.liarIvs 175 f,11S'1v'11, Htililry 175 fmvv.-rx, Dnnria 45. 111, 159. fmvwr, kan-ri 159 f.r.1dirn- latin-4 175 f.r-111 1.1111 1'1'1. 1'1 -14 117111111111 Hn-tt 15'1 t.r.11i.1m, Rubin 175 t.rari1, 11111154 175 f.r.1rnl1y lm qiivliriv rl 1111 1.1.1111 Kiiswll 111. 159 f.r.no--1 jo-rm 175 f.r.1i, l1.nsli.i17'1 711, 71 511 1.1.11 lJi.1r1.1 1'1 120 1 1 f .1-iv I..il.lmI1-611. 1211, 11, '17 bmi, Holm: 17'1 f.r.1', 1N'.rn1r.1t. 1211 l.rs-vii lhiiiglfi-.N IZU 1.1--1-ii 1111111111 11'1 1.11-1-:iv In-Ili, I. 1211 f.r1-vrn- Iv1l1vl. 1 1.11-1-rw lim 12' '1 55, 63. 62. 11141 Greene. Teresa 159.45 Greene. Valerie D. 120. 51. 56. Greer. Shelly 159. Gregory. Amy 175. Gregory. Terry W, 120. Gressley. Becky B-1. 85. 159. 14. Gressley. Terri D. 120. 57. Grether. William 159. 49, Griffin. jeff L. 120 Griffin. Lorrie D. 120. 57 Griffin. Pam 175. 39, 59. Griffin. Rita 175. Griffith. Chuck 175. Grtgg. Michelle 175. Grimstead. Becky 159, Grimstead. Glen L. 120. Grimsiead. William L. 120. Crimstead, Renee 175. Griswold. Cheryl D. 120. Grobosky. joe 159. Grode. Betty 159. Groome. Cathy 159. Grossman, Paul E. 40. 120, Crossnickly. Donna 159. Grover. Susie 159. Guadeloupe. Anita 71. 44. 120. Guarracino. Deborah L. 120. Gulley, Donna 175. Gunteski. Ann-Marie 159. Guthrie, Susan 191. 169. Guthmann. joanne 84. 85, 94. 191. GYMNASTICS 90, 91, Haddock. Tammy 159. Hagen. Debbie 159. Hairfield, Mike 63. 175. Hairsine. Tim 159. Hale. jeannie 175. Hale. Linda 175. Haley, Tim 77,175. Hall. Barbara A. 121. Hall. Dana 41, 124, 59.58. Hall, Eddie 39, 56, 169. Hall. Ernie 175. Harton. james 121. 149. Harvey. james T, 121. Hatton. Angela 175. Hatton, Tim 10. 41, 44, 81, B2 Hauswirth. David 175. Havens. Gerald 175. Harvey. julie 69. 175. Harvey. Teresa 159. Haulk. Robert 159. Havens, joey C. 121. Hawkes. Mark 159. Hawkins. Keith 75, 77, 159. . 121. Hawkins, Leonard Ashley 122. Hayes. Dan 159. Haynes, Peggy 56. 175. Haynes. Scott 160. Heath, Shelly 159. Heck, Mary 9. 65, 109, 122. Hecker. George 19. Hedlund, Bob 175, Heffington. Sandra j. 56. 122. Heider. Tammy 175. Heil, Karen 159. Hellstrom, Scott 175. Herru:ni ns, Tina 159. Henderson, Danny 175. Henderson, Dawn 175. Hendrix. joan E. 122. Henley. Kim 56, 175. Henning. james 72. Henry, Debbie 159. Henry. Edwin M. 122. Henry. Gary 75. 77. 159. Henry. Kimberly 159, Henry. Lyn 175, Henry. Spruce 10. Hensley, Kathy 40, 45. 54, 83. 161. Hensley. Mike 16, 75, 77. 122. Hensley. Sandy 159. Hensor. Linda 59, 122. Hall Lovie 159. Hall Shawn 159. Hall. Tim 159. Halleman. Ronald jr. 121, Haller. Robert 77. Halley.1.inda 57. Hammond, Teresa 15, 175. Hammie, Beth 175. Hammje. Brenda 63. 175, Hancock. james 39, 77. 87. 159. Hanig, Leslie 159. 169. Hanley. Kelly 54, 55.56. Hanna. julie 175. Hanna. Michelle 159. Hanna. Steve 175. Hanrahan. Edwart T 121. Hansen, Liz 64. 175. Hansen, Ross E. 99. 121, Hardee. Robert 159. Harden. james 175. Harkless, Lori A. 121. Harold. Amy 44, 94. 121. Harold, Trod T 121, Harrington, joe 152. Harring1on.Michuel23.50,57.63.121. Harrington. Porta A, 94, 121 Harrington, lllanda V 121 Harris, Gerald S. 121, l1urrie1.PaulR.121. Harris. Lisa 57, 69, 175. Hurri-1. Mnrlu 175 Hlirris, Richard 175 l1.1rris.Robert 159 llnrrinuri, Elaine 175, Hrirrison. Micimlle 159 llrirrixori, Sharon 119. 611, 611. 121, I Ilnrrv. 111l1l1y 175 l111fl'Y.11lIlHl1l 15'1 Hurt, 111191111 1511 lhirtumri. Murgnrnt 1511 llnrtrrmri. Tirnothy 1. 121 llnrtluy, hriltlllllllt 1511 Henson, Tami 63, 159. Herman. Brian 175. Herman. Debbie 57. 159. Hemandez. Mario 32, 33. 87. 159. Herrle. Michelle 39. 71. 159. 169. Hicks. Skip 175. Hill, Elizabeth M. 40. 122. Hill. jennifer 175. Hill, Michael 75. 77. 175. Hill, Naomi 175. Hill, Scott 175. Hilker. Greg 159. Hindle, Vince 175. Hinew, Deborah 44, 63. 159, Hines. Lloyd 176. Hines. Sheila 176. Hines. Tommy 176, Hinson. Terry 160. Hippler, Sady 159. Hobbs, julie 160. Hippler. Sady 159. Hobbs. julie 160. Hobbs. Robert 77. 122. Hodges. Terri 56, 160, Hodgkiss, jim 160. 169. Hodgkiss. Robert 63, 176. Hoffman. Robb 176. Holland. jerome 160. Hoggard. Kelly 117. 122. Holley. Vince 176. Holley. Linda 160. Hollingsworth, Doug 176, Hollis. janet 160. Holloway. Ellis 176. Holman. Vicky 160. Holtz, Dtltik 2.176. Holwagner, Van 176, Hogan. Gerald 160, Hogue. Terri 176. Hogue, Sheri 176. Hojnacki, Bob 160. HOMECOMING 8. 9. Husker. Robin 160. Hopkins. Dawn 176, Hopper, David 160. 169. Horton. Curtis 72. 160 Hoslur. Eric 176. Hosler. Kuthey 160. Houston, Mark 63. 122. 125. Howell. Stove 176. Huddlo. Mary 176. Hudgins, Kent T. 122 11uff,Risn10.114.122.1I12. liugrm, Donna 176 Hughes, tlhoryl 511, 159. 1611. Hughes. john C. 122. Hughes. Soon 40. 92. 160. 169. Huling. Christina 160. Hull. Greg 176. Hull. Robbie 176. Hurnphrim. Odessa 57. 160. Humphrey. Doug 176. Hunt. Cynthia 160. Hunt. Michelle. 122. Hunt. Sheila 160. Hunt. Theresa 176. Hunter, Verona 176. Hunter. Carla 176. Hunter. Cyrstal 176. Hunter. Theresa 176. Hurtey. Rusty 160. jones. john 176. jones, LeAnn 160. jones. Lori 160. jones. Mildred 176. - jones. Nancy 123. jonm. Randall 123. jones, Rick 64, 65. jones. Steve 50. 123. 160. 176. jones. Susan 191. jones, Teresa 176. jongblood. Carol 69. 160. jordon. Alease 176. jordan . jeaniee 72, 160. 169. jordon, julie 160. jordon. Mike 82. 89, 77. 176. jordon, Rodney 176, joseph. Steve 176. joyner. Barbara 56. 176 joyner. Richard 190. joyner. Robert 160. lannatti. jo 160. KX: 40. 41. INDOOR TRACK 87. INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB 46. lnge. Nancy 191. Ingram. Beth 176. ' Ingram, jeani 122. Ingram. Patty 122. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB 74. Ivan. Connie 176. jackson. Darryl 87. jackson. jackie 25. 41. 51. 69. jackson, janet 176. jackson. Maria 57. 191. jackson, Marilyn 191. jackson, joyce 39. 51. 69. 169. james. Eddie 176, james. Marvin 160. james. Mike 176. ja mes .Pal 123. jamison. Dennis 176. jefferson. Bobby 176. jehocich. Bo 160. jellerson, Brett 64. 176. jellerson, jeff 123, jemison, Dorothy 160. jenkins. Monica 160. jenkins. justin 123. jennings. Roberta 57. 160. jensen. Carl 176. jemigan. Richard 160. jester. jenny 160, joGreck. Sherry 160. johannesen. Nina 55. 123. johnson. Alan 176. johnson. Beth 51. 176, johnson, Charles 50. 190. johnson, Chatisse 176. johnson. Clyde 62. 123. 1-15, johnson. Connie 55. 191. johnson. Dan 77. 160. johnson. Debbie 176. johnson. Donna 123. johnson. Eric 160. johnson, Lor 51. 56, 176. johnson. Michelle 51. 160. johnson. Mike 160, johnson. Sonia 146. 176. johnson. Traci -19. 160. johnston, Kim G. 14. 33. 39. -11. 49. 60. 61. 85.118, 117. 123. 124.137, 144. IUNIOR CIVITAN13. 15. 48. 49 Kahler. Richie 33. 39. 117, 176. Kampe, Duane 160. 169. Karchew. Kevin 176. Kartzewski. Vernon 176. Kasmark, Tommy 72. 125. Kauffman. Charlene 123. Kauffman. Debbie 57. 123. Kay. Lori 176. Kanz. Bonnie 176. Kazlowski. Cindy 57. Keech. Kelly 176. Keeder. Nanci 9. 117. 160. 169. 58 Keeder. Todd 4. 10. 11. 12. 24. 25 39 44. 104, 108. 116. 117. 123. 126 Keenan. Diane 176. Keenan. john 176. Keenan. Lorraine 63. 176. Keenan. Ralph 123. Keenan. Vicky 160. Keene. Elic 160. Keep. Sharelle 160. Keffer. Brenda 160. Keffer, Ronnie 176. Keisel. Patty 56. 176. Kellum. David 176. Kellam. Frank Scott 10, 8. 39. 116 124 143. Keller. john 177. Kelley. Leon 177. Kelly. Wanda 177. Kemp. David 177. Kenny. Theresa 63. 160, 177. Kent. Gary 177. Kephart. Keith 160. Kern. Patty 177. Kern, Alicia 177. Kerr. Rusty 124. KEY CLUB 51. KEYFFTE 50. Kik0S. Kim 39. 160. 159. Killingbeck. Mary 197. Killingbeck. Theresa 124. Killingsworth. Ken 177. Kilpatrick, Leezette 54, 56. 160. Kimball. Lewis 160. Kimbeck. Tony 177. Kimm. Greg 160, Kimm. jeffery 124. King, Denise 160. King. james 75. 77. King. Nortman 77, Kinney. Denise 177. Kinzel. Robin 114. 85. 91. 177. Kipp. Pat 124. Kirby. Cindy 177, Klimazyneki.Trac1e 160. Klimek. Evelyn 9, 191. Klingensmilh. Ken 75. 77, Klintefelt. Ann 32. 63. 124. 1112. jones. Althoa 160. jones. Darlene 176. jonas. David 160. jones. Debbie 63. 117, 176, jones. Diana 84. 65. 1211, jones, Edith 190. Kmstl. 1.1511 58. 177. Knapp. Stacey 160. Knight David 177. Knight. Francine 124. Knight. Michael 177. Knight. Terry 160. D 1 l 2 - .-, 'vu . .1!'1.a.-... A , i-I 1 1, ' . ' ,A 1 MacDonald. Scott 75, 161. Mon-isonl Susan 1284 -liight, Vemon 72. fliight, William 83. ,1oy, Kelly 160. tlutsen, Harold 124. fxchler, Patti 51, 177. 1 Jhler, Sandi 177. Jlback, Martin 160. .--Jelenbeck, james 124. ipperdale. Diane 177. -operdak, Thomas 160. fazlowski, Cindy 160. drug, Barbara 56. 124. ,,rug, Carl 6, 160. lruskop. Karen 177. tuykendall, jim 177, lristie, Kugal 177. uuenzer, Shelagh 44, 117, 124. wasny, Teresa 44, Mwiatowski, Linda 49, 177. .yle, Kathleen 57, 160, .aaksonen, Martin 177. .aBahn. Carol 177. .aChance, Marie 51, 177. .ackamy, Lee 177. ackey, Tamare 51, 177, 181. A Grasse, Barbara 191. .ai, Dudre 177. Bird, David 10.50, 117, 124. .amb, Henry 81, 82. .amb, Mary D. 57. 124. 147, 220. namb, Patricia 45. 51, 160. uamberson, Ricard 177. ,.amberson, Roy 160. ,ambert Clarence L. 124. .amber, Lawrence 23. 63. Lambert, Lori A. 124. yambert. Lynn 160. pambiotte, Michael 191. pamontagne, Vicky 51, 54, 160. .ancaster, Randy 160. mancaster, Roger 82. 124. Land. Cindy B, 10. 44. 57, 69, 86, 124. '..and, Rick 161. .andrum, David 161. sane, Buck 77, 177. Elsang, Teresa 51, 161. ii.ange. George 177. Langlands. Peter 50, 57, 124. tbangenwatter. Karls. 177. Langnecker, Debbie 161. tL.ancrain, Donald 161. Larkin, Athena 39, 117, 177. llsarkin, joel 10, 12. 24. 25, 38. 39. 40. 41, 117. 124. ll.arkin, Todd 39, 117. 161. 169, 166. rLarson, David 9, 83.87, 161. 169. Larson, Wanda 49, 161, 177. :Lasdulce, Camia 68. 161. 'Lashomb, Gary 75, 77, 125. 1Lashomb, Randy 177, Lasley, Curtis T, 125. Latham, Steve 161. 1LA'l'lN CLUB 52. Lawence, jackie 161. lawrence, Robert 161. Lawer-ence. Tammy 177. Lawler. Thorns j. 125. Lavra, Linda 161, 185. Lawrence, jessie 190. Leathers, Lisa 177. Lebert, David 177. Lebert, Tina 177. Ledford, Kim 177. Ledford, Pam 161. LeDuc, Tammy A. 125. beDuc, Tari 177. LeDuc, Tina 56, 87, 177. LeDuc, Toni 56. Lee. Eric 161. Lee, Elinor 177 Lee, Lauchlin 163, Lee. Saunchley 161. Lee, Mark 161. Lee, Robbie 177. Lee. Wanda 177. Lafferier, Glenn 190. Lefeiver, Randy 177. LaGaux. Elden j, 40, Lemmerman, Sheryl 177. Leslie, Denise 69. 161, 169, Lerocque, Laurie 161. Lester, Gina 77. Lewis, E. Phyllis 125. Lewis. Laurie 177. Lewis, Ray 29, 88, 89, 161. Levy, Karen 161 Leydret, Steve 126. Lebrangoosl, Bruce 75, 77, 177. Libengood, William 161, Lightfoot. Donna 177. Lightfoot. Donnie 72. 126. Ligon, Patti 51. 69, 126. Lindley. Ken 177, Lingoni, Diane C. 126, Lipscomb, Bobby 177. LITERARY ART CLUB 43. Little, Delores j. 57. 126. Llorin, Lalaine 177, 178, 180. Llorin, Milanie 25, 39. 171, 177. 180. 184. Lockwood, Anna Marie 44, 84, 85, 161 Logue. Fred W. Ill 126. Logue. judie 39, 61, 117, 161. 173, 217. Longnecker, jim 177. Lourier. Diane 177. Louvier. Charles 161. Love. Delmer 177, Loving, Sharon L, 126. Lovitt, Cynthia 177. Lowen, Trish 177. Lower. Kenny 177. Lowery. janice T. 51, 126, Lowman. Andrea 161. Logano, Chari 161. Lozano, Tammy 178. Lucas, Dindy M. 126. Lucas, jerry 178. Luckett, Deborah 57. Luckett, Solomon 75, 77, 161. Ludfrod. Mark j. 126. Lugo, josue 178, Lupton. joe 178. Lupton, Michelle 57. 72. Lyon, Kevin 178. 161. Mackinnon, Paul 146. Maddron. Craig 178. Madison, Gina 178. Madison, Tina 161 Maher, Liz 161 Mahoney, Iudy 178, Maida, joe 178. Main, jobel A. 126, 57, 63. Mafect, Ricky 39. Majette, Richard E. 126. Mahris, Alicia E. 126. 56. Mak.ris. Tammy 178. Malaki, Hebran 63, 161, 62 Malbon, Beverly 161. 169, Malbon, Lori 178. Malbon, Richard B. 126. Malbon, Russell 72, 161. Mangum, Donald B. 126, Mann. Kimberly G. 126. Mavson, Carmea 178. Manter. Greg 161. Mapes, Cami 178. Mapes, john 126, 87. Marcelli, Gina 178. 64. Marchbank. Kenna 161. Marchbank, Matt B. 127. Marcial, jocelyn 178, 56. Marcus, Cathy 161, 169. Marihew, jim 24, 29.20, 75, 77. 127, 50. 49. Marinello, Maria M. 127, 57. Marinello, Peter j. 127. 57. Marinello, Tony 178. Macham, Roseann 127, 150, 57, Marhowski, Mary 175. 178, 64. Marshall, john 70, 178, 9. Marshall, Rita 161. Marshall.Matl24. 117, 127.511,-H,-11 Marshan, Gloria 161. Marin. Dean 178. Matin, Anita 811. 178.137, Martinez. jeff A. 127. Mashburn, Sharon 161. Mason. Adrian 178. Masterson. Andy 161, Mataro, john 82, 89. Mathewson, Bonnie 178, 56. Mathewson, Gordon W. 127. Matson, Norma 72, 127. Mathews. Tracie 162. Mathews, Virginia 191. Mathisen, Paul 178. Mathews, Rodney 178. Mathews. Yvonne 178. Matyiko. john 162. Maxwell, Donald 162. Mayen, Michael 178, Mayo. Allen 162, Mayo, Mike 162. Mayo, Scott 178. Mausolf, Danny 178. Mazziott, Mike 178. McBride, Dean 178, McBride. Gray 162. McCarty. Wendy 162. McChesney. Eddie 124, 128. McChesney. Mike 178, McClanon. Martin 178, 57. McCowan, David 178. McChesney. Maryann 178. McClellan. jean11ie 128. McCormick. Brian 162. McCormick. Kathy 84, 85. 128, McCoy. Kelly 197. McCoy. LeeAnn 178. McCoy. Paul W. 128. McCoy, Roger 162. McCoy Tat 178. McCoy, Theresa 40. McCracken, Lisa j. 129. McCracken. Melanie 126. McCraine, jeffery G. 129. McDonald, Kellie 10, 129. McDonald, Pam 13, 178, 49. McDounough. Cindy 162. McDonough, joe 178. McElroy, Kelly 112. McGourty. Lisa 162. McGourty. Sharon 39. 69, 162. 169, 40. McGourty, Donna 39, 129. McGurie, Mike 178. McGraw, Pam 63. 162. McGraw, Teresa 162. McKenzie, Mark 162. McKenzie. Mike 116, 129. Minlmols. Tony 1711 Midullf. lfaulkrior 51, 1112, 169 Mirldloton, Peggy 9, 191 Mirlgott, tjarny 72, 1112 Midgot, Shoilu 178 Midgyette, Anno 1911, Miller, lletty -19, 1711 Miller,l1inne 179 Miller, jane 119, 179. Miller, jimmy 179 Miller, Larry 81, 82, 162 Miller, Mark 81, HZ, 1612, 179 Miller. Gene 179 Miller, Miller, Robin 57, 162. Scott 179. Miller, Tammy 128. Mills, Barbara 162. Mills, joey 162 Mills, joey 162. Miner. Susan 162. Mitchell, Cheryl j. 57. 128, Mitchell, Lynn 179. Mitchell. Maria 162. Moller, john 39. 162, 179, Moller. Tawney M. 128, Molloy, Kathleen L. 128. Molloy. Pat 179. 7 Moncrief, Gary 179. Moncrief, joe 162. MONOGRAM CLUB 44. Moody, Robin 162. Mooney, Gail 162. Moore, Bobby 162. Moore. Elaine 57. Moore, jackie 51. Moore. jerry 162. Moore, Lisa 162. Morahna, Cynthia 162. Morris. johnny 191. Morgan. Wayne 179. Moore. Anna 179. Moore, Anthony B3. 87, 179. Moore, Elaine A. 128. Moore, Gary 66, 179. Moore. jacqueline A. 128. Morgan, Emily 190. Morgan, Lisa 162, Morgan. Lora 162. Morgan, Nancy 69. 162. Morris Darlene 179. Morris Even 179, Morris. Garret 26. Morris jimmy 162. Morris Karyn 128. Morris Kevin 162. 179. Morris Lindia 163. Morris. Tim 25. Morris Tom 25, 75, 77. 179. McKinney, Marian L. 129. McKissick. janet 10, 39, 40. 57. 111. 129. McKown. Debbie 178. McLaughlin, Patricia 162. McLaughlin. Teresa 178. McLaurin. Sharri 178. McLeod, Darry 178, McMillan. jenny 39, 162. MicMillan. Suzy j. 129. McMillen, Chris 162. McNutt, Clay 64. 178. McPherson, Frederick D. 129. McPherson. Grayland 129. McPherson. Patti 63. McPherson, Penny 178. McPherson. Sharon 162. McPherson. Sherri 25, 39, 162. McPherson Susan 57, 129. McPherson. Teresa 178. Morse. Rosy 163. Moscatello, Diane 63, 190. Moseley, Scarletta 163. Mosley. Leon 179. Motley, Liz 163, Moultrie, Rosalynn 163. Mountain, Bobby 179. Mowery. Barbara 128, Moyer, Greg 179. Mozingo. Ken 179. Muegge, Cheryl 163. Muglia. Alice 179. Mullans. Susan 179. Mullen. Bridgett 179. Mullen, joe 191. Mullens. David 179. Mullin, Lisa 163. Mundin, Harold 179. Munden, Tom 163. Medler, john 162. Meegan, Ted 82, 162. Meeks. Donna 162. Meeks, Sherri 92, 162. Mehrtens. Donna 127. Meisie, Paul 178. Meister, john 127, Meixel, Kathy 51.110, 124, 127, 141. MEN'S BASKETBALL 92. 93. Mercer, Pam 192, 57. Meritt, Ken 162. Merrill, Cathy 128. Messina, Bill 162. Messing, Diane 178. Meyers, Dawn 162. Meyers. Nadine 178. Michaels, Kevin 191, 197. Munden, Melvin 179. Murden, john 153. Murphy, Daneen 56. 163, Murphy, Donnie 179. Murphy. Dreann 179. Murphy. Ernest 77, 179. Murphy. joe 179. Murphy, Lisa 163. Murphy. Ual 179. Murphy, William 179, Murray. Renee 63. Murray. Rich 163. Murray, Stephen 128, Murtaugh, Phill 179. Musgrove. Tina 179. Myers, Bruce 128. Myler, Kevin 179. Narir,1-,t.sirrin- 19, 129 Napier, Timotliv thi Nash, Katura 179 Nm-.1i,l'i117'1. 77, 161 NATIONAL HONOR StXIll'l'l'Y 2 411, 41 Nauglrf, Eddie Ht, 82. 179 Navarro, Moriina 179 Neely, tlhunk 179 Neslutt, llurlla-y 179 Nessolroad, Lisa 671, 161. 1119 Neveu, Danny 179 Newaornb, tlarrie 64, 161 Newcomb, Donna 161 Newnomh, jeff 61, 82. 179 Newcomb, Greg 64, 163 Newman, Kris 75, 77, 163 Nichols, Carolyn T 56 Nichols, May 163 Nichols, Tamara 179 Nicholson, Gale 57, 192 Nicholson, Chris 177. Nicholson. Tim 129 Nickles. Keith 179. Nicolia, Steve 17-1, 179, Nilsson, Edwin A. 40, 57. 129 Nix. Karen 194 Niedzeidz. Brenda 69, 163. NIROTC 17. 16, 75, 76, 77 Nolan, Alison 179, Nolette, Philippe 130. Norman, jeffrey 130. Norris, john 179. Norris, Steve 130, Northen. Dawn 190. Northern, Shelley 163. Norwood. Paul 179. Norwood, Peter 179. 75, 77. Nulf. Christine 130. 57, Numley, Tony 179. Nyberg. Scott 179, Obenchain. Synthia 163. O'Briet1,EdC1i610,24,25.39.40 113,116,130 O'Brien, Laura 179. 197. O'Brien, Patrick 179. O'Brien, Sheila 72, 163, O'Cormen, Daniel 163. O'Donnelle. Cathy 179. Odum. Debbie 39, 69, 163. Oldham. Lee 163. Olsen, Hannah 57, 179. Oneal. Bobby 179. Orenduff. Mike 130. Orr, Mike 179, Orsargos, Cheryl 180, Osborne, Penny 163. Osborne, Sally 10. 23, 24, 25, -11 55,63,71,112,130. Osborn. Shane 63, 163. Osenton, Lee 130. O'Shea, Michelle 110. O'Sheilds. jim 180. Osterhous. Mary 190. O'Sullivan, Mike 163. Outten, jennifer 180. Overton. Cynthia 163. Owens, Debbie 163. Owens. George 190. Owens, Patricia 130, Owens. Renee 180. Oygunduz, jim 180. Pachey. Marti 84. 85. 180 .44.9'1 .4-1, 49 1 Peele, L 169. '..--...-fl f xytt 'J 1. Ifrrj. 163 .'::,,.1 Reslra 5-Z 163 Fm! Nihllael '-N 130 f.1.1t.n1 nl-:'l'l'l15U .e.::.f: t,Q.nxl'.1a lbs Penne: Derrugk 164 Palmer Ionn 16-1 Palumbo Laura 164 Peoluul Dax1d180 Parker Barbara i. 130 Parker Donna S6 Parse! Peggy S7 Parker Robert 'S 77' 160 Pnff Andrew 180 Pen Fr Leda 54,191 199 Parr larry c, 11+ 130 Person: Alxla 160 Patterson lralene 180 Patterson Suzanne 154 Peltun left 180 Pauley. Randy 180 Payne, B1lly75, 77, 180 Payne Brxan N 130. Payne Nhke 164 Payne. Sherleen 193 Payne. Stewart 190 Paysse, Sandy 180 Pee1,h, ladle 130 Peenun,N11ke 16. 164 Peeanuns, Bobby 180 Peersons. Henry 180 Pedersen Polonsky. laura 56. 180. Pomeroy, Stephanie 39. 69, 153. Poole. Beth G. 132. Poole. Donna 164, Poole. Mary 164. Poppendieck. Steve 89. 180. Portafe. Bernadette 25. 164. Portlock. james 77. Portt. Bill 164. Porter. Gayle 164. Powell. Barbara 84. Powell, Debbie 180. Powell. Richard A. 132. Powell. Scott 72. 163. Powell. Shawn 41. 55. 132, Prazmark. laura 44. 132. Predon. Kim 16-1. Pre-Genzer. Toni 180, Prescott, Carroll 43. 163. Prescott. Nancy 180, Prxce, lance 180, Prnce. Sharon E. 132. Price. Susan L. 132. Pridgen. Rhett 64. 191. Principe. Barbara 190 Pugh, Greg 44.B1,82.132. Pulley. Stephanie 51, 164. Pulliam, Scott 43. Pulliam. Cynthia 180. Pulliam, Ted 164. Putnam, William 164. Anne 23, 57.616-8.65. 164. 169. 179 Pedersen, Sean '19, 61. 130. 19. Pedrlck, Anna 164 1'xll1e158.16-I. Rose. T Pegran, Chris 180, Pendleton. leff 164. Pendleton. Leslie 4-1. 164, Pendelton. Shaw 180 Penta, Tony 16-I f PEP CLUB 44, -15. Pepper, Robert 180 Pepperman, loe 164 Perwfull, Richard -11. 199. Perkms, Kevln 180. Perkins. Lynne 63. 69, 130, Perkins, Ralph '19, 164 Perkms, Robert 10.2-1.25. 218 Perk1ns.Tawana -15. 131 Perrlnger, Charles D 131 Permne. Randl A lfil Purley, Tuna 191 Perry, lohn lb-I Peralnger. Terry 180 Peters, Hruu: 164 Queen, Paka 180. Queman. Annie 164, Quinton. Gary 164, 81, 82, 131. Riggs. Ronald 164. Ricker. Ricker. Peggy 133. Rick 49.173, 181. Rinchlow. Levi 164. Rina, Phil 181. Rinehart. Ken 181. Cindy 64. as. 181. Ringer. Ringer. Paul 164. Ringer, Teresa 181. Riser. Penni 133. Riser. Richard 181. Rishel, Karen 164. Rispoli. Teresa 133. Rivera. Eugene 25.82.-10.-11,159.16-4. Rivera. Ivan 133. Rlx. Ray 75. 77, un. Rizer. David 181. Roach. Chris 181. Roach. Roberts Sheryl 181. . Brian 164. Roberts. David 181. Roberts, Karen 181. Roberts. Mark 181, Roberts, Mary a. 9. 133. Roberts. Randy 154. Roberts ,Randy 164. Roberts. Renee 164. Robinson. Amy 91. 161. Robinson, Carol 197. Robinson. Charles 133. Robinson, Cindy 164. Robinson. Jackie 181. Robinson. lames 133. Robinson. limmy 164. Robinson. Mark 181. Robinson. Patricia 133. Rockefeller. Steve 164. Rodgers, George 77, 181. Rodgers, Linda 164. Roebuck, Carla 133. Roebuck, loyce 181. Roebuck. Stacey 56. Roebuck. Stephanie 164. Rogers. Brenda 181. Rogels. Candrell 181. Rogers, Kim 181. Rogers. Ron 181. Rogers, Terry 44. 133. Rogge. Muareen 56. Ronnie Ben 181. Rooney. Paul 164. Rose, Ellis 181. ROSS. Glenda 51. 84. 85. 94. 164. 169. Rose. bori 181. im 83, 87, 164. Reasch. Ricky 180. Rabbit, lorm 154. Rabbit, Michael 164. 180, Raine. Virginia 180, Roseboom. Kim 164. Rosenber. Craig 134. Rosenburg. Dale 65. 74. 164. 169. Peterson. Donald 180 Peterson, Greg '19, 61. 16-1 Peterson, Val 180 Peterson Pnlnrsun l'f-Unvnul ,Rubin 10.-H,-12,54 .Tern 131 1, llhen 180 lmltrrwn. james lb-1 Phelps, Qgasney l. l'll l'ln:lp5.fLerr1 lb-I Vhvlps, f.hem.e lb-I Phillips, Uunnn Sb, H10 Vlnlllps, hlenda H119 Plnllxps Trer.eySl.110.121.1511 Pu kvns, llevld H10 l'nka-ns.IJelu-1 lh-I l'1r kr-ns. Kr-nnulh I. Hx. 75, 77. Ill Pupps-n law IHU Pm mlm Lou 1 lil Pm Nhk 1- IHU l'lll1lmn,f,lmly IHU Vullllmn, In-lly USU Vllllllulll. Sluvun I ll Pam lhmlnm-'17 l'll l'l-ntl Nh 'plum IMH l'lvl: ln-r Larval IHH l'lr'l1l14'1 Nlvllvm ll!-I l'll'l4 llO'l Valli h'Q, lll7 l'lulnlln-1 Lam H10 l'lummr-I Nun-1 l'l'. I'lumln--r NAI.: H111 l'lVlIIllIll'l Hula W Hill l'1n- llnllmrn lu-O INN- lwhn lltll I'uggmIl U4-ug IMO l'wIxlf-I fre- l'NI l'mn1l---le-1 l4unv'l.' ll I'Il Vul:-Ill F-nn-n ll IM lt' l'1.ll1..l 1.n..I mu Rains.loni164. Rains, Nina 56. 164. Ralon. Celia 180. Rampole. loe 164. Ravizza, Colette 164. Ray, Kandi 132. Redman. Glenn 132. Reed, Dorothy 69. 164. Rul, Charles 77. Reel, Chase 164. Reed. Derek 164. Reeves. Cheryl 180. Reeves. Cynthia 180, Reh, Trudy l80. Read, Danny 180. Reid, Efrid 87. Rexd. Freeman 164, Reid, Ronald 164, Rnntfrow, Bonnie 56. 180. Runlner, Randy 40. 160, 163. 165. Rulbur. Miha IHU. Reynolds, Sharon 180. Rex, Derek 54. 56, Rhodes, Karyn 133 Rml,Mike181. Rum, Norma 64 Rluv, Norman 55, HN Ku.hnrdson,lIhur1en 181 Rn lmrdmn, Daryl 1311. Rn lmrdsun, luhn IHI Rulmnluurl, Tony Htl Rlrlcllnk, Randy till. lllll Rul1lu.k,Sendv 181 Rnlluy, liutlm IIN Riggs, flnml IIN Higgs, Holly H. lt. IU, 40. IU7. l.l.l, LN Rlpuun.Mlh1 1.1.1 Nigga, Rielmnl HH Rosenberg. Duane 164. Rosenberg. Iayna 181. Roth. lemes 193. Rothroch. jackie 164. Roughton, Dave 83. ROUNDTABLE 58. Rowan, Ann 190. Rowe. David 164. Rowlands. Pele 164. Roy. Donald 134. Royer. Teresa 181. Royers. Ron 181. Rozinski. Connie 181. Rucker. Tammy 152. 60. Rudiger. Burnley 181, Rudolph. Cindy 51. 69. 164, 169. Rudolph, james 83. 181. Ruppel. Leslie 77. 181. Rusch. james 181, Russell. Ginger 165. Russell, jimmy 165. Rulledge. james 134. Rutledge. Terrell 24. 25. 40. 41, 44. 56. 71. 134. Ryals. Beverly 161. Ryan, Becky 165. Sanger, Steve 181, Saldiver, Bonnie 181. Salmons. Dana 44. 84. 85. Salton, Barry 181. Salyer. Iim 165. Sandlin. Cynthia 134. Sandstmm. Beth 165. Sandusky. Dusty 82. 135. Sandusky. Mike 181. Sauer, Lloyd 181. Sanmiguel, Teresa 181. Saucier. Don 75. 76. 77. Saunders, Allen 135. Saunders, David 165. Saunders. Raymond 165. Saunders. Debby 165. 169. Saunders. Linda 165. Saunders, Robert 165. Saunders. Thomas 165. Saunders, Willy 165. Sawyer. Benny 181. Sawyer, leannette 165. Sawyer. Mia 69. 135. Sawyer. Sife 181. SCA 38. 39. Scales. johnny 135. Scanlon, Danny 39. 135. 134. Scarborough. Katharine 165. Scarcelli. Diane 84. 85, 94. 165. Scaroelli. Toni 91. 181. Scbearsclunidt. Liana'44. 57. 90, 113. 135 Schaarschmidt. Lori 91. 161. 185. Schaffer. Tanya 165. Schaffer. Teri 4, 135. 19 Schaffer. Steve 165. Schaffer, Nick 181. Scheer. Vicki 39. 40. 51. 69. 155. 165. Scheer. Walter 77. Schell, Cynthia 59. Schleif. Edward 190. Scherman. Mike 181. Schmehl, Bob 164. Schneider, Chris 181. Schoenhardt. Tim 136. Schoenung. Pet 181. Schoenung, Thomas 181. 6 Schoonmaker. Barbara 5 . 181. Schuster. Ken 77. 181. Scott. Cindy 39. Scott, jeff 181. Scott Stacy 181. Seegroves. Lwana 190. Seats. Kathie 181. Sebastian. LeAnn 181. Sebastian. Tony 82. 181. Sereno. james 190. Seremonia. Fred 165. Sermonia Nelfe 181. Serrano. Damasio 136. Serrane, Imelda 54. 165. Setzer. Bruce 1, 10. 39.60. 140 Setzer. Larry 162. Setzer. Robert 197. Shaffer. Barry 182. Shaffer, Les 136. Shaner. Bill 182. Shank. Debbie 44. 86. 136. Shank. Cary 165. Shannon. Don 165. Shannon. jennifer 64. 182. Sharf. Jeffery 165. Shaw. Karla 182. Shaw. Richard 182. Shenly. David 182. Sheffield. Norman 182. Shelton, Charlene 162. Shelton. Dotty 182. Shelton, Ieffery 136. Shelton. lerry 185. Shelton. Ron 165. Shelton. Tim 63. 182. Sheparerd, lo 182. Shepard, Tonya 182, Sherman, loanthan 182. 82.141, 136. Sherrill. Amy Beth 63. 64. 65. 136, Shlloy. Kim 39. 40. 51.89. 155. 165. 189, Shlnglton. Lori 136. Shinn. Vlckle 57. 136. Shively, Tlm 182. Shue. Tense 136. Shultz. Cherryl 165. Shumaker. Debby 165. Siar. lack 165. Siira. lack 182. Silva. Robbie 182. Simexson. Mark 182. Simmons. jamie 182. Simmons. Kevin 63. 165. 182. Simmons. Rick 165. Simmons. Tammy 70. 71. 44. 165 Simpson. Lorrie 51. 166. Sinclair. Page 182. Singer. jennifer 136. Singley. Cindy 182. Sinnet. Tammi 57. Sippy, Annette 136. Sippy. jacob 182. Sison. Eric 75. 77. Skaggs. Mah 182. Skelly. Kimberly 166. Slantis, Vivece 23. 55. 136. Sloane. Robin 182. Small. Charles 162. Smarden. Keith 182. Smeltzer. lulie 182. Smith. Brian 166. Smith. Callie 182. Smith. Carol 136. Smith, Charles 162. smith. Cindy ws. aes. 25. 43. 41 Smith. Cindy 39. ss. ss. 131. sa. Smith. David 137. Smith. Donald 166. Smith, Gerlad 166. Smith. Helen 8. 71. 182. Smith. james 137. Shoemake. LeAnne 40. 44. 70, 71. 138. Shorey. Gall 165. Shor1.Greg 63. 165. Shrleber. Billy 182. Smith. lane 39. Smith. jet? 182. Smith. john 137. Smith. Kathy 137. Smith. Kevin 182. Smith. Leroy 166. Smith. Lily 191. Smilh. Lind! 56. 166. 169. Smith. Mike 137. 182. Smith. Miriam 56. Smith. Randy 166. Smith. Rhonda 77, 182. Smith. Richard 166. Smilh, Rita 9. 24, 39. 40. 41. 74 Smith. Robert 82. 89. 166. Smith. Robin 137. Smith. Ronnie 166. Smith. Sandra 137. Smith. Susan 182. Smith, Tammy 182. Smith. Wendy 2.9. 10. 8. 71. 120. Smithman. lane 195. Smithley. Shaker 166. Smithwick. Portia 182. Smout. Snock. LaRue 166. Mike 166. Snyman. Kay 49, 182. Sobremesana. Gina 182. SOCCER 102. 103. SOI- l'BALL 95. Soigndi. Anthony 182. Soignoli, Maria 165. Soner. Cindy 166. SOPHOMORE SENATE 181. Soueks. Marianne 166. Spagna. loyce 137. SPANISH CLUB 53. Spear. Victoria 166. 182. Spanos. Daniel 166. Spence. Terri 137. Spence. Woodrow 166. Spencer. Kim 182. Spencer. Llnde 57. 137. Spencer. Sharon 182. Splnelle. Kim 166. Splrey. Spllerl. Dick 182. Michael 166. Sprakerer. Vlola 58. 182. Spmuse. Keren 67. 62. Sprouae. Rick 137. Squire. Stahlln. Tammy 137. Bob 195. Stafford. Howard. 168. Stafford, Marlo 166. Stafford. Mike 166. Stamps. Bobbl 39. Sl. 69. 124. 138 Stanley. Donald 166. Stanull. Staples. Phillip 162. Royce 182. l J al .3 L -'.-41' .fm Wood, Woodson, Steven 188 89. Uhl, Pam 77, 141, Weaver, Robert 142. Windley, jewell 57, 168, 169. F I 1 1 '1 I 1 1 1 1 1 4 4 1 C 'i ,i.. ,:rg'V ,, nf.- Stark, Lorraine 182. Starr, Linda 8.39, 49, 124, 138. Stawinsky, Tom 138. Steagall, Mark 182. Steed, james 182. Stegeman. Susan 182. Stein, Keith 182. Stellato, john 138. Stallings, james 182. Stemple. Steve 182. Stemple, Vickie 69. 138. Stephens. Darry 166. Stephens, Gary 166. Stephans. Teresa 64, 166. 169. Stevenson. Beverly 57, 63, 166 Stephenson. Debbie 138. Stephenson, Lisa 57, 166. Stevens. Beverly 45. Stevens. Vickie 182. Taylor, Shelly 64, 167. Teed, Lional 183. Teed, Rodney 75. 77. Teeters, Marlon 183. Teft, Sherri 167. 169. MEN'S TENNIS 99. WOMEN'S TENNIS 86. Tepo, George 199, 189. Terry. Donna 167. Tewey, Lace 183. Themides, Michael C. 189. Therrien, Lisa 183. THESPIANS 65. Thietje, Bobby 23, 42. 43. Thietje, Scott 63, 183. Thomas, R i Chard 183. Stewart. Diane 192. Stewart . Helen 57. Stewart. Lisa 182. Stickney, Carolyn 183. Stites. Robin 63, 166. Stith, joseph 192. Stone, joe 183. Thompson, Charlotte 183. Thompson. jacquie 55, 167, 168. Thompson, Leon 72. Thompson. Dawn 183, Thompson, Ray 183. Thompson, Samuel 183. Thrailkill, Paula 141, Thumma. john 39, 44, 55, 167, 56. Strange. Morgan 183. Strange, Susan 56, 183. Stratton, David 183. Strausbaugh, Brenda 56. Strawinsky. Mak 183. Storm, Maria 192. Stott. Kriste 166. Stottlemeyer, Michele 166. Stottlemeyer, julie 44, 94. Straney, Diana 64. Straley, Roger 166, Straney. Terri 166. Strausbaugh, Brenda 44, 166. Strwhard, Melvin 166. Streeter. Larry 166. Strickland, Scott 183. Stubbs. Mike 183. Styers, Ken 4. Suggs, Barry 166. Suhler. Lisa 44, 166. Sullivan. john 43, 166. Sullivan, Lindy 64. 183. Sullivan. Sharon 183. Summerell. William Mark 10, 25. 111. 116.142, 39.40, 41.19. Sumter. Darlene 183. Surrat, Paul 183. Suttle, Lorrene 183. Sutton, Luther 183. Sweeney. john 166. Sweet, David 166. Sweet. Gary 183. Swindell, Susan 166. Swinney. Tricia 57. 166. Swoboda, Emma 166. Syles, Dexter 166. Sykes, P.j. 191. Sykes, Ralph 188, 197. Sykes, Wayne 194. Sykes, Terry 183. Sykes. Tricia 183. Tachell, Don 183. Taft. Shen'y 183. Talley, jay 83, 166. Tiedemann, Bobby 183. Tilghman, Elise 167. Tilghman, Ginny 183. Tillberg, joAnne 191. Tillett, Greg 183. Tillman, Michelle 167. Timothy. Titus 141. Tinnes, Michelle 45, 49, 86, 183. Tirey, Debby 51. 56, 167, 169. Tirey, Dot 56, 183. Titus, jeff 183. Tohill, Sean 75, 77, 183. Tolley, Annette 183. Tomberlin. Dawn 167. Tomlin, jennifer 183. Tolentino, Lumie 10, 15, 24, 41, 49, 71, 109,141,25. 44, 40,123. Torok, Beverly 191. Tortone. Tom 167. Toth, Sharon 167. Towler, Eugene 183. Tovimsend. Bret 167. Trachsel, Brenda 183. TRACK Ilndoor 87.1 fOutdoor 100. 101.1 Trainer, Tersa 141. Trau, Linda 167. Travers, Danny 183. Travers. jimrnie 183. Travis, james 75. 77. Trincher, William 77, 167. TRINITY TRI HI Y 47. Tripp, Edith 42, 123, 141. Tucjker, Linda 141. Tucker, Lisa 183. Tumbull, Bill 167. Turnbull, Priscilla 183. Turner, Audrey 94. 183. Tumer. Robin 141. Turner, William 82. Twaits, William 183. Tweed, Rodney 75. Twiford. Lois 141. Tyler. julie 167. Tyler, Ten'y 184. Tyson. Sandra 184. Tamburello, Teresa 193. Ulreyl pat 134- Tanner, Angela 44, 167. Umphlett, Becki 1845 Tanner. Patty 183- Upchurch, Eddie ao. ai. az. Tarvin, David 183. Upton, Marianne 184. Tafvin- D011 50- 167. Uzzle, Irvin 50. aa, 157. Tatem, Bonnie 183. Tatem, Diane 57, 150, 167. Tatem, Lucie 167. Tatem, Sandy 167. Tatman, Frances 54, 182. Taylor, Beth 152, 190. Taylor, Debbie 54, 167. Taylor, Louise 183. Taylor, Mike 183 Robert 183. Vaassen, julie 184. Taylor, 169. 56. Valdez, Alan 57. Valdez, Annabelle 39, 40, 51, 141, Valdez. Alan 141. 50. Valentine. Herman 72, 194. Valentine, Kimerly A. 141. VanDriesin. Alan 82, 167. VanDriesen, Donald 142. VanDriesen, joe 39, 82. 142. Vance, jeff 167. Vandermell. Susan 167. VanDuck, Marie 184. VanHorne, Laura 51. VanHouse, Sandra 69, 167. Vann, Preston 57. 184. VanNostrand, Anthony 184. Vanture, Michael 193. Varland, Virginia 193. Varn. Barry 184. Veater, Tina 142. Versprille, George 87, 191. Vess. Sam 167. VICA 73. Vickers, MaryAnne 142. Vickers, Terry 160. Vidal, Liz 86. 167. Vidal. Mike 77, 184. Videll. Beth 167. Videll, Billy 184. Vile. Debbie 184. Viner, Dinah 86. 44, 142. Voeller. Karen 184. Vollker, Rhonda 69, 167. Vogler, Tommy 72, 142. Vollmer, Nancy 84, 85, 167. Von Leitner, Uwe 32, 33. Wade. Buddy 72, 167. Wade. Denise 64, 184. Wade. Mark 167. Wade. Robert 167. Wadsworth. Ellen 191. Wadsworth. George 184. Ward, Ray 89. Wade, Terry 44.84, 85. 142. Walker, David 72, 167. Walker, Kathleen 190. Walker, Robin 184. Wallin, jean 197, 57, 109, Walls, Steve 9. 39, 167, 169, 59. Walsh. Annette 10. 25. 142. Walther, Sandra 184. Wannal, john 167. Ward. Annalisa 184. Ward. Calvin 77, 167. Ward, Deborah 142. Ward, Fred 184. ward. Mary 167. Ward, Sharon 167. Ward, Vamer 184. Ware, Robbie 167. Wamer, Susie 184. Warren, Beau 142. Warren, Harold 72. Warren, Larry 142. Warren. Leigh 71, 184. Waterfield, Annette 167. Waterfield, Beth 167. Waterfield, Karen 142. Waterford. jacqueline 56. 184. Webb. Glenn 193. Webb, Keith 167. Webster, David 82, 163. 167. Webster. Sharon 184. Wedge, Eddie 72. Weldemeyer. Mark 167, Weikel, Dana 63. Wermer. Patty 142. Weinmann, Paul 167. Weisskopf, Tina 77, 184. Welch, Carol 167. Welch. David 184. Welch, Mike 10. 39. 143. Welch. Robert 184. Wenzel, jimmy 184. Wells, Tony 167 Werner, Suzanne: ti-1 Wesner. Lisa 1411, lh7 Wesner, Tati 189 Wesley, julie 69, 184 West. Clay 63. West, Patricia 39, 1411 West, Larry 157. West, Vickie 143. Wheatley, Wade 75, 77, 184. Wheaton, jacqueline 184 Wheaton, Linde 143 White, Sandy 197. Whitaker, Raymond 184. White. Anite 189. llVUlVl'll, kvxin 1-14 Wolvvn, I-inn--. 183 WUMEN'S HASKliTBAI.I. '1-1 Wood. l.hris 11.8 Wood, tlrang H15 Wood, llurt 185 Wood, Robin 185 W oo d , Robin IM Teresa 108 Woodbury, Earle 40. 104 Woodbury. Kathy 185 Woodbury. Todd 40, 185 White, Carol 143, 58. white. Chuck 39, White. White. Danny 184. Sharon 167. Woodhouse, 1-lddie 1618 Woodhouse, Melvin 144 Woodhouse, Mike- 72. 168 Woodhouse. Sheila 168 Woodman. Linda 168 Woodruff, Richdril 2.1 Woods, Cathy 145 White. Kim 167. Whitfield. Bobby 167. Whitehead. lean 57, 143. Whitehearst, Brian 184. Whitehearst, Cliff 167. Whitehurst, Deborah 143. Whitehurst, Gerald 72. Whitehurst, joann 184. Whitehurst, Kisa 184. Whitehurs. Michael 143. Whitehurst, Paula 84, 85, 143. Whitehurst, Mike 72. Whiteway, Barbara 197. Whitley, Cathy 143. Whitfield, Yolande 184. Whitfield, Maria 184. Whitt, Michael 168. Wicks, Bill 15, 190. Wicks. Marilyn 190. Widmer. Carole 192. Wilde, Norman 194, Wildermath 184. Wilkerson, Larry 77, 168. Wilkinson. Tom 184. Worlds, jackie 185 Worrell, Thad 190 Wray, Eunics 69, 185 WRESTLING 88, 89 Wright, ian 168 Wright,Veralst145. Yaeckei, Marcie 64, 185. Yancey. Earnest 145. Yancey, jim 185. Yarnell. jennifer 185. Yarnell. Maurice 42, 43, 74. 1 Yavorosky, Michelle 168. Yavorosky, Vince 185. York. Greg 169. York. Ken 145. Wilkins, LeeAnn 168. Wilkins, Michael 143. Wilkinson. Mary 168. Young, Anthony 169. Young. Barbara 185. Young, David 145. Young. Derek 152. Williams Williams Brenda 57, 184. Charlene 168. Williams Frances 184. Williams, Gary 184. Williams, Inga 39, 44, 91, 168. Williams, james 144, Williams, joesph 144. Williams. judy 69, 168. Williams Karen 184. Williams, Nathaniel 184. Williams, Marlene 168. 169. Williams Mike 168. Williams, Richie 184. Williams, Robin 27. Williams. Russ 184. Williams Waverly 184. Williams Sheldon 168. Williams, S1arletta45, 51, 56, 168, 169. Williamson, Barbara 144 Wills. Ralph 184. wilson. Andrea 57, 168. Wilson. Angie 144. Wilson. Cecilia 193. Wilson, Chris 184. Wilson, Debbie 168. Wilson. Denise 184. Wilson. Dennis 144. Wilson. Elaine 56. 185. Wilson, I.j. 77. Wilson. joanne 168, 184. Wilson, Lee 168. Wilson, Lee fjr.j 40. 54. 55.60. 168. Wilson, Margaret 144. Wilson. Ronald 184. Wilson. Tony 77, 168. Young . jeff 169. YOUNG LIFE 59. Young, Wendy 10. 24, 44, 71. Zapata. Donna 169. Zawadski. Denise 16, 39. 169 Zawadski. Diane 57. 185. Zebrowski, Michael 145. Zelsnek, Angie 185. Zimmerman. Pat 169. Zmuda. Elaine 56, 185. Windley. Sherrie 45, 168. Windley, Valerie 56, 184. Windor, Patty 184. Winn, Debbie 168. Winters, Pat 17. Winters. Patty 75, 77. 168, 169. Winters, Therese 184. Wisniewski, joseph 189. Wojt, Micheal 144. Woit, Karen 144. Wolak, Victoria 188. Wolfe, D311 39, 87, 165, 169. Wolff. David 184. Wolfond. David 185. 6 121 145 .iff 'ffnzfm L f -1 ffuaic ' C.J.Hf1SELL' KPN 1 7 1111 Holland Plaza Center Kdrginia Beach. Ya. 23452 l'Jll11HPf 180-11486-2402 GRCCERY Choice Meats Cut to Order 1073 Princess Anne Road T BHCIC Bay, Beach Phone: 426-2940 IIAUALIER GARAGE f NN, fir , JHJIA P '-i.-.:.'.-ff 1 AZ' .?', r'- ,I I 3 + lx J X . . ,C xx ' ,Q 5 f..-1 Q 'fry 9+ X ll! .115 N. Where all your car troubles disappear John Dudley- Owner Holly Road at Cavalier Drive Phone: 428-2131 Che Svbtpwzf Cllbanhler Qbtft Shoppe 'illS.1111ll11'11l1g1fRualtl X'11g111141 ll1e41r.l1,X'z1.2I1451i l'l111111'1 11111-Il -11115-135151 PUNGO INSURANCE AND PUNGO PREMIUM FINANCE COMPANY A CIOMPIETE LINE OF INSURANCE 1771 Princess Anne Road Virginia Beach. Va. 234515 Phone: 426-6271 K ..',. 1 ,zi,,5,jfE1.g The purpose of the Mclntosh Studio is to bring beauty and happiness to all through the glorious art of photography. D I C The Largest Quality Portrait Studio in the Southeast 701 W. 21st St. 625-2102 I Pembroke ,Four 497-7481 7 Military Circle 461-6386 5 aedle ook -needlepoint -crewel .knitting -crochet -cross-stitch -custom S ff 4h- .fn'fTfU' K A framing 4306 Holland Plaza Shopping Center Virginia Beach, Va. 23452 Phone: 486-1409 Mon. - Fri. 10-9 PM Saturday 10-6 PM lllil laxlriomwl llullualuxxcll -Xml Rcwlauranl KHT04 EU-Qffx ML. Udl. if gee, PWM 'W me ox Flewm K , x IW- ri N Q X SERVING coCKTA1Ls Q S AF Sv , CX hr SJ Q ,.ih-r1rii1',lalu- Hut'l'arlx' 'lrays K SX X? K3-l K UPlnN lJAIl.Y IH 10 .im to lll pm, I-ri 84 Sat I0 .im to I0 pm P' Ki Q K Ll RF 15155 0 KS xg S llollancl Plaza Shopping Center Kola hx, ky K T1 if X1 iw , Q 1 llollaml Road Virginia lioaczh, Va. ix XL tive ,ff Ag SQ 1 I V x.. X X -X X 4 , X' x Phone: .140-.5080 Nfl B N J mfr A. 'X Q- TN V 1 Q, X13 ff' X QTSP5 , X 'l N 1 iq -Q K A lull 'T Q ' XX , X 'X ,Y - -- l- 3 X3 kbxj 15 FXT hx YK M ' 6 ij' ef if Q ' 'wif' 21- wxl X p 0 If Q X x X XJ fl, 'I ll ffl? lx 1: I 1.1 Il? 1' ll I I I ll SAN! Jlllill li Ili Rl JAH VSAXNIJHIQIIJI Ili 1. llxf,lXl X lil' M ll X 'X 'i-V313 . 1. 1 . A . ...- . l'IlHfNl'.11210-ll-ills-77111 ,V , N YB , 5 ,X Q Q ,X P KPTQS MW W-Qdkjk CTQAACQJQ CQNSQI JQYYXGAJVQM UQ gy-CQ' WIC W ' W CBUOKS ETC. i I . Y- 1128 Green Run Square: Virginia Beach, Va. 23452 Phone: 468-2045 gfoffand Zyfaga Spfyfing 4302 HOLLAND PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER VIRGINIA BEACH, VA. 23452 KELI. M EATO INSURANCE FIRE - LIFE - CASUALTY INSURANCE CALL: 428-9161 3111 PACIFIC AVENUE VIRGINIA BEACH, VA. OR CALL: 427-2900 2406-B PRINCESS ANNE ROAD VIRGINIA BEACH, VA. O L LA CPLAZA CFlorist and Gifts Congratulations Clas s of '79, you finally made it. Come In and Say You Saw Us in Your Annual And Get 10W Discounts on Any Flowers Holland Plaza Shopping Center -1316 Holland Road Phone: 486-8011 STATE FARM 00 INSURANCE CD WWWWWW WW2 A Jim ' f Via iz ivy, Jfkm .1 62 f ffrfyfw 11311 firemen Run Square Yirglnin llefacli, VA. Phone: mm-fsfml Fiiifi-2 Iohn Perry 8: the Hunter Boys Mary Allen Roy Ammons Florence Angeles Frodo Baggins Big Bird Blues Brothers John Blutarsky Cynthia Lynn Bolton Vickie Burrow Judy Cannon Amy Carrai Tina Carroll Lisa Chase Debbie Cirnerman Sandy Cimerman Conrad Iohn Cooney Sandra Crill Rosalyn Delgado Ierry Ensminger Landis Faulcon Floyd and Shirley Arthur Fonzarelli Ralph Garner Karen Gower Michael Harrington Dawn Henderson Kelly Hoggard Kim Iohnston Debbie jones Richie Kahler Nanci Keeder Todd Keeder Shelagh Kuenzer David Laird Athena Larkin Ioel Larkin Todd Larkin ludie Logue Matt Marshall KELLKZH lim Marihew Steve Martin Eddie McChesney Kellie McDonald Mary Mclntire Mork from Ork Mr. Bill Eddie O'Brien Olivier Sally Osborne Ann Pedersen Sean Pedersen Bobby Perkins Greg Peterson Roy Pratt Mary Roberts lim Rockford Tammy Rucker Bruce Setzer Larry Setzer Vivica Slatins Cindy Smith Rita Smith Linda Starr Don Stubbs Mark Summerell P.I. Sykes Wayne Sykes Michael C. Thernides Scott Thietje Michelle Tinnes Dot Tirey Lumie Tolentino Robin M. Turner Annabelle Valdez Ioe Van Driesen Dinah Viner Lee Ann Wilson Dan Wolfe Woodstock The GVVelcome CLatch COUNTRY IJICCIOR Curtains Pine Furniture Gifts Hand Made Accessories Holland Lakes Shopping Center 3470 Holland Road Virginia Beach, VA. 23452 Phone: 468-6880 5 V -5 -ru, H S xi W- e U ,,.,r f 41 P GJ ,J BY THE OCEAN. . . Afvjgc A Sandbridge 'DB 1145? Market bmw -'f' :fill hall: '11, f g we. 0 4 lg OV U 5 yi :k1ElnnfuiUil '- .airy -44'139,x?i, l ' P. V if 133, .Ky OPEN DAILY 209 Sandbridge Road Virginia Beach, VA. 215 Phone: 426-6594 ff' i' B813 SllllPS 'Custom picture framing 'Hallmark Cards 'Complete line of macrame supplies scrzumoiiirisnusl B A B 1112 Green Run Square Q virginia Beach, VA. Phone: 46815962 869 S. Lynnhaven Parkway S 5 Virginia Beach, VA. M7Zy0 .Zeauly .yellow Pungo Professional Building 1771 Princess Anne Road Virginia Beach, VA 23456 Phone: 426-2105 L Green Run TV 8. Sterio Sales-Service I 126 flremi Run Square Clrmrn Run Shopping Center Virginian lleacli, VA. For Fast Quality Service, Call: 468-4440 i11er's Dairy 9 7' I The Company with a Forward look Home Delivery: 625-0501 P.O. Box 1567 Virginia Beach, VA. li 't UCOOKED OVER HICKORY COALS MOTLEY'S BARBECUE PLACE RYLAND MOTLEY 11 1 N F. P: M -sr 'h -. ' Irv. 1 'A 1, , ii- .,,. .. ,- ,, I N-4.-.1.2'f I 'Qt 3- f 5958 75:1 1130 GREEN RllI?l0g1fQT1?l8tfEl38E?ACH, VA. 23452 'The Progreuive Concert Company' Norfolk. Virginia 23510 l804l 622-4451 This ad section was brought to you courtesy of the '79 Chal- lenger business staff. If not for these people,the yearbook would not have been sold, dis- tributed or financed with ad- vertisements. This is a job which requires much hard work and the Challenger prod- uction staff would like to thank 1' them. Challenger Business Staff. ll. to r.l Ginger Gall Teresa Lang, Iudie Logue. Tracie Dudley W., 9.- Photo Credits Photographs are credited below by page, from top left to top right, bottom left to bottom right. 535 C I ANDER PHo'roGRAPH1cs: 15621. Ev SANDY CIMERMAN: Front Endsheet c, 15a, 37a, 43ab, 483. 1 ' KIM IUHNST G-,, 1 , ,fi IIM MARI Habbo, 176-lb, 1aa, 19ab, zoab, ziab, sob, 93b, wzabc, 103abc, 107a, 1o9bc,,, titt ,i,r 14641, 172a, zosa, 2178, 218b-if LEE A E, 89bC- as ROY PR 12911, 143a, 1503, zo1a, z19b. , TAMMY gf T RITA SMITH: Za, 4 . Q PJ. sykasfefra, 153b. '51, SYKES: 1a,t 31, 71, 10bc, 12a, 13abc, Front En- gl dsheet abde, 33a, 38abc, 45ac, 49a, 60e, 64c, 65b, 70a, 71a, Y 8 a, 1148, -1253, 1283, 1303, 7 1b, 142a, 143a, 144a, 181a 184ab 185ab, 'Q , ff j, 11 . 'cdef h, ff. i 'ff-if 90, 191, 592,131 . if ' E E 'ili - 1 llinlnzn I AM V5 . Looking closer at its compo- nents, one can see that Kellarn ceases to be an inanimate ob- ject, a cold and lifeless build- ing. It is as alive as its tempo- rary residents, and its pulse and heartbeat coincide with theirs. It has as many personality facets as it has teachers and students, and the blend of these personalities creates the school's oneness. Although there seem to be rules and regulations to which everyone must conform, each individual is granted the latitude to grow and develop on his own. Short-sighted indi- viduals cannot see their way to self-expression and satisfaction in what they consider the con- finement of schoolg those who do see their way, however, find expression in clubs, academics, career training and hobbies. If this personal expansion were not allowed, the school would not be as diverse, or as well- rounded, as it is. PQ , 7' QP' . L qwwwmawwm-ow -4u--v----...1..-fw--v-w- fl-a - Q 3, l :gt .1549 - ,A :v,B,g.. Cindy Bolton and Tina Carroll find their niche in forestry. Although each person expresses him- self differently, they all find a common bond in for Kellam S is as Daydreaming, in effect, is an expres- sion. Without Tony Arnold as part of it, Kel- larn would not be the same. ......., .,,..,.,.....,-V..-,...,..-.... ,...,, f rf ient who works the Educational 11.5 Center. Mary Lamb has two t-.h1t.htgoincide. Fra inte teachers Bill Engalls and Robert Fink taught as members of the :ai Jltjq. and learned as the students they are. I l 4 No matter how obscure or esoteric, each individual has his niche and purpose which somehow complements, high- lights, offsets or contrasts another's interests. Without the differences and their meshing, Kellam as it exists now, would cease to beg it would not be exactly the same, but only simi- lar. Every individual forms a separate unit, apart from the others, unique in itself, but a part ofthe whole, making Kel- lani what it is. lack Molovinsky urges students to ex- pand their learning process outside of Kellum with luniur Atgliievement. .' rs-. C- ' fx-,Qui -. , U, , Q Q, 5 ,. 1'5- . ,,,. '51 . w, A 'Q Na.. .f' 1 ,v i' -:--' K-- W WY W V3 WV WW is X Wifi 'X 4? W E MQW WY! ifixxxigopikjwwfmqff QQ W Wow wa? W 32 Sig? www Q9 WW W K yy v5 YW Q03 UF M WW 2 WLM, u ' 1 ,df - i :F 1'-fy! N I VJ J I V0 l A I lf. A QV of rv? VU ,LL 4 J I 'X N QW? pf DM ,,fWb '- ' ' ' f 31 ' ,N fx, M , M L R M' XV f 'J XX? L ' Vhdmjllfllx fx ,lf WW K AI jf, if X,fsWf,A, Q V. W U L, ll D5 'fi - r X S X Lf u UL z M i - V q' i L l' ,F'- VTX., y Vkffi , ,f , 4 J-WMM 'flf L' ,SA Q9 A 'Ua'J'7V SJW CMU L 1 if q K ' LL Q R A bmw' W Ill ff f ' J ' 0' ,A gf' N vyffrx 'Ji MW. A I A 1 f Q wj qw I G 'XXI URL A 5 ' QAJ X-J I, W QQ g' v skjtiw fi 29 V X L , X QQ- 6 M x O ' , -f x v Q E , 90? X P4 . 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