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

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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

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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

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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.