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

Page 79 text:

,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

Page 78 text:

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.

Page 80 text:

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.