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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1983 volume:

c? N 'Hi rv-wofw rom i 'VQWJ pvc .ffryauy VYWGCJQ. +1.,OM5k +L. year! cdilbw gm pne,-Hx, lL?ISef folcf?n5'o' Af-W'CE'5- fwofxdef if we vvcwd ,WWC Wade- f,4, QQ he wa5,4f om, -feaakef. We-fi, 'Lf-fx 31.516 LMLFC Suck 6005 Ff?eAd5 and 'L Hope wean .3e: ' C-1053-f 'HN5g,lfQp,r5 -FQ c,OV 4-' fgd Slbxd 40 595, 'Pkadf' yovwllf my 'FfT7erx.:5 and if Rope 1 Can '5 N Jgggllmi CLQQOA-!CTngrg ISQGHYS +0 beP7OT,, Qcdle SX-63? Rw4MEGW5y'U9Ha,bw QW ' fweb wmfcg mad muse, was 012, 011161 1,100 770063 Cl U-'HOJ6 I0-flwe -ld: ' havejq Qoupfe, 0f3 n1Zmj?Q'w', 5 MQ-t QKQQQ when .f K qs one I'!fvl6Xl 300.55-3 'GUS L5 4 - 09 Gm mum YWQWQ' by 55+ - 5 . Nix, C-I3AXQQlCfKWg Xigff, 'L' Q covwforx Om +of':J1fL4'O Of' Q15 3 , , Q!'Q.SS QQL5YVx'YQ A TA sl' 40 2:2 Hfcfw: MNLAIMQUI EOQ AGNA? E QAX, XX x WXUTVIGAEQ yo, 1' flefwefwfbef -Hf-e 'f ?ww2 .S W1 UCJC-4' KSQCXX LQ A Ok uf '-rf f L4 MOV'-, kg CUYGQYNYS SMH., C: : fwad .anal Jon ,O 5 I -4 '40 ' I' KCXCK-8 QNCDU 5L.x ,N4,,zfy-fA'?nn5 yowfe 0' 6?f'A MESH 309-N, u3CxVflV O J W MGC . SW -'-V43 A ?30'?dj'A096 C7 Qmhxfmfcz CLW54QkeOQCk' 3+Ec1S. is CfNoxr'AC-'l'N6f'!.7: A0196 'Nc can MDS. 2 ! ICQQDXCQJ so . n QCD -Po 2J,e,a.c,F0rv-O'le' 'LLZE15 Ci xi e1QNQ3fC6yAf . SMMMQKQ- gap 'A Om Summa? !0T1VW'J3'W5' U Q Uklb' Gif! Loy,-Q, gfmfqyjl I,-O X' QI! fwffwhbff WOW 4 mf 'D Lemza ,Ola 6+ -,LLJY Su-WF pA7S.Son ECU gig KY pgvnkb gm? .QQ XCE, UW6 fm .8 -T5 qi 5 5 'QQC,3,LQ3 QU-P66-'NQQKI U '-f QQ 'Q -A Q . X K 5 gf' 53 H if Q E dx ig WFGNQ 5wJ2??fffaQ0-+ Dil W Lf 'T CT' ' X I if by I V J 5 EJ LD F' EJ' C3 fg LW: ff 'E UA 0 G 2- xg-5 SJ C-L fXwX,NXN xg ng +2 S - 'J jJ13 U5,,,7 'W L 1 -if if G Q if 5 L5 Q rv Lb,x, W,,,,mNv'J CL-I Q i0525NS3 1-lr 'ff DMWNcdWjQ 'Zio-4 QUGQQL4 C+ Q D7'c,xJf-JO4.-Jinrf KN MJ gf MX 1' 1: Q 5 ww Gfk wl- c 5-'O IJ 25 STE X cn wwe ww MJ 7 f' : K fig. C3'ff4JfM'1 ' 5 .1 f , CL . -Qcfg-W '7QJr'.+.J,3- Ljfjfc Af fn sf-.1 WG ffaffbn QM r:OAfiQCGQ+f 'la Q A231557 QiQ'V,ffMu5OLwQW'z 3 f-f 1aEg5g3gCf'Q ff Q? wqLNfCM Ypggf-'Cf'iC3K?59' I Q g iff f-+ P' Q L. CJ ci M QW I will UCUJLWL ,mail 1 UP ' ,WDW 53101 My 634 Q UZCLOO wan Cx f25Q5IG,S0Ug 2a 9 X3 , X y H QD amid fwww ff J di 'R N M cjmnk ww +CfLfQLj1M Tuffy M 514 Ok 50 0 CjW lfL VMCQ1f L KLJUQQ QJL6LL,0C+QQwU L 'CQJUL ULU CL U! SCLJQU C4 f QQ KK! J Jwil A WDM MQ M2 J ' Umg 19Q'Y1U2f'lJmLq1 Q C214 M0490 3W'5f5X 9329 Xa 562. QULQQL I QL. ff Qifobio 622 33 5 if f Xb'2Y'fa' E7 QQ L CHQ 2,569 Cfg2y4iX 9252 5 AL 79? E QQKQQQSXW 6 Q WYEEQ 17 jsogobbqn C92Cf?'f?OQ Ego? fi-X 585 Q 'O CD qv , S X L' ewfw ffm Xggsii QE? fggjioi bv. 9 ijgr 6 ,Tue 5093 0, P fm! Q, O F0 5? E3 Q E U fi QY5 CLIN, QZCSG ' 1- jiixiglsiff 3333? NE sri -fx O60 'E z OPQQQWS Q 67 f - - - N -'Q ' f ,J 'FYI' Y -W f?iw ' :H ' flu '. . - I7 132 f. 'H'-, Q - Z.. --,,. 3 . 5, .. . -.N - - . ,- , fr elf.: ,QV 1 X X ' ' ' F?-F-741' A .2-.-'fr fam-V 'Q-' 9 fiqyaffg-Ii'-HJ? ' . 'fp Q .': '.111. - y -is .4-' ,' xxlt ' 44, Q 7 K ' Q -r -.-,K, . I I .,-tc, 1 .4Y..,- ,q,A:f-.A,,, I N - V M -- . . ' - 1 -' -1 N aria... N-A -1-.'.45- 'r' - X A . -. -- , -, an -. , u ,H D, -. 0 , A E F K . .' 1. V' b ' .'-:,:5l.:xg:k1 Q Q' vff v EQ? . . t ir, Wh-.X lg.. ,F a v- -' -. gl xp V,-'T , fi X '- K V A ' ' -.-'QJYK 'S -x.'.'-- ' li .-,.. ,1 kg :: !4' ' 'x-5? 9 - I , W 4, hx, ,-4, ,W 'f 'KAAJ ' V: -,, 'QT' - I., YK N Qu Y. X I V. ---,yi . A J31 'f T' x :NheA??J,b'j1 TL ,. - Q -5- . A'. ' 1' S 5 5 1' . iVA. f 1:' ' ' -' Y, bit -' fi ff ' l 14 V I F h il h IR:-.L x .' ' S:.:',' ,V .lik Q . - ' .' . '-- ,- '- f .-' N'--J 'v'f'.r. ' 1- 'SQ' QB - ,1 , A Um- -. mtv V-fgrf - Q.-'.1+-w. M V ,S QQ., '- h ...J 'I YJ ' Y.- S -9 . 'f :'-' , , ' . , A A -V . .f'f:1-XV' . ., N -X ,YA , I vi. 1. v V. !,5sx.'rI -'J 'Th V Qwwbiu K- 1' N . -. . - . .-W .A egFTf3' 5' -- 1 mms C - . . + . ' 'gig L , . f 4,- !.,2 I l N., Vg: it l -o -4. ' jf' Y ,.1 v ...gig 7' .H 6 '. - uv. V' , ':.-J HTL 'f'.z.L,,'.t:! -' if' K. 'tix X' K if-.,'N4A .1 .vi I , L :lt,:'1-if-il. . X ' - A . 1, 1 p- 5 Q Wx ui: .' 1' 12334 Q .- ' . - , f, ' 'V .1 '. - 'F-J? I, ,- ', ,N V l V. gn . N',..-I'-xc r ow, 7: J 35 if 'X' D - -, K.. T N .ya 1 , . ' 2 1 x , - -. '. -' 3,5-, , . Q . . I A . -, I-. 4 ' I X ' 9 ' . 'P -7551 . ,gI- . 1- , ,'.x'.- rifxpt t v . L ' , V Lil..-vi 149: tv- '-3. '. .,., 9 1 4 ' V n K - M L x , ' x ,- - f- - 9 M - Q b .ii , -5, , 'gi 4 .Z .4 . ' ' Q n- ' , dx, 'Q' X ' ' 'I . - ' z 'U S --A -I 'xv i . . 1 , . 9f:'. I -, . 1 V A. L WJ . . A V. ,. v. 'S-. - , . t- Yqx . , ,, .f' , f 1 ' .. fb-g-'ff P' ' A . . I W4 ,' ' 'igbhf' xx. V1 M. .. ' W J FJ-F v lil. f ' '5 ' EU. A' 1 ' ff I5 . ' Qi 6 ANP ' - X- - bg.: A . . y V I ' Q-fV.,l. g liz. i A p V jf-Lfff -L xxx X 9 . . f, X . ' 5 s 2 ' -If ft 'XZ y x h - fx'-Y klj Y r -',.,5.w'., - . ' fi . - '4' -i-fi -. :-- M ' se. ' Q Q eg' -' --g -r-' .. ' - .' . E ' 'f.,' W' , ' , f 4',,-+ .3 F - Q ' -7. wg 5 ' '14'e ,jf , ni ' A I. 'V -,-,A N -a . , ' , , V, 'J vy. .N v ,' I alt' ' V . 'J ' -'Ti . fx ' . ' . - Lf- ,' 7 , . ., 1 X. X . 1 .aw , '97 .-f .J-' Q' 'f' ' N ' X hd: 7-j' - , . ,. , V. .P- . ' 1 VI- 4 ' ' '. .', 'g. , ,Q l ' 'f' - ' Lv., I ' J V it 'final' V .-. ' 1 ,- '.'Y4 1 Lf' grid- . P ' 'N f, 1 15+ .3 f .. . x X i . X X A , A - . 3 f 35,4 wil O , '. ' Y, , . - -'.gi L'M , 1 A 0 1 . f 4- N I. .NG xml? ' U 1 ' X 'li ' f ' ,P 0 ' . ' A ' .' '.f-35.49 Q' . 5-w.w '- i f - , xii . 4' 1' .r S 9 N 'xi-x v X, ..' 5- .fad Af? ' . . v 'f .A Q at Q . - 1'-' Y , ' .'H.- 4. tfvl-b, -I . I' . . ' 1 -' L' if. ' -Ll.. 9 - K+ '45 f' , . ff..-is '-'fs-ff1- f ' ' 1 , 14- 3' , ,- g, X - uxfq-. . :Q9Ekm .w:fsff.fif.a..A I O Aww f F5-fm I fuuck: HCGTQJYX YQ? AN v1llCx?KU LING ww vkqgxu ,Q 4 wx QQL If QQF fini SQMCZNYZ MQ Cm COQNXW, ,yyqoybe a MXBKQLLH Uxfgvg A COW 3LxVVlfT1Q'fT .MV C,Qc,.X5cwA 4 A vdma S-:ELL ...Q-if f - ' Mx HKNIGHTS TO REMEMBER CHALLENGER 1982-83 KELLAM HIGH SCHOOL VOLUME 21 L, 1 I eopyl M? PIN 5l.f,,p.g4 Q lime Wa afwjal lfw M WW , llg . s clogdfelo Gi? Dillmivf Jlifciwe n'?7L W OVMQ mommhf' - if Q,.gllf1.i.wdAff0V1't-'- -fl'5fU'f'f '0-f .www PUiuVLLit:gM,,uJdwjl It M7 wk-Luvw QW, lAewlQf t'VlM'V' QD Wd bsfbcw aff. mw4..1w '4f Wggpl lo lu lg,La,u,a.J..1 haw-cot' bww-Loy Lili-M X lmwwii- .wptm wwml. WML MM Vbarv-0f 5 ,SL ' aj' l,4,uw-C,4yJ VLJJSC - At the base of every great structure, there is an even greater foundation which makes the entire unit function with enormous strength. ln Amer- ica, the great corporate structure, the education system has served as that strong foundation. Year by year, billions of students filter through the educational systems at the rapid speed of l8O very short, but very valuable days per year. In the end, aside from all the growing and learning, what is left but the memories? Here at Kellam, we are proud to be a part of that great structure, and we have dedicated ourselves to the memories of growing and learning. From August to June, the Kellam machine is producing leaders of tomorrow, and creating memories that 1 S 7' i I ' 1, , will remain in the hearts of us all forever. The l982-83 Challenger has W' 0x 3 been devoted to those memories. From the faces of the students to the uiGUv JM-4,0 3240+ fiwwqo, awww 2 ideas of the staff, from the people and the places to the voices and the laughter - herein lie the memories. Q f Q 1 1 i fr px 'X . K I i x, XA -. , J W X Rx! J T ww .J fl ,.4 ii i X, F . , .LX 1 of X 1 --. f i i X, I w -xx- fo, W J X . J 2- X J g XJ ' P --x . Q- I . , . fx X, x 5 'M ox J f- xx 8 ,N J i , X Y.-f 5 WJ . 4 7 X K . X X N - v 1 x J, V' . ,I Y. . S 1 X X I ,, X- 4 X 1 W V , , , f 5- ,74 X N . X ' ' ' ',z x I X,J N i N X f-J X ,Zvi -J ,-'L x f'y V 5 f 'x I . X x+ , x .ki T J V 8 W 8' y xx 1 x X Ae- ' X ' 7- ,N .Y - , g x, X, - ' J ., To xx .X of li ru. 1 -.1 in f, via , -' x, x , -4 ix rw w, X 'A IM V -. Table 0' Contents Introduction. . . . . . Seniors ...... .... Underclossmen . . . . , . . Color. . . Foczulty . Activities Sp rts . . ki , I Ax ,f ,N 1 J fx Pfiqf, A Pooc I2 Pogo 1111 Pogo 80 Pogo 98 POQEHZ8 Poge 158 if Wifi Uiocx Tiovo iioml ion bww ,E WM 'ROW 33 iowa Hook? iovi 'U jwif W 3TK9s'b-Q Wow 3 XOVJL QQQMA 1 LQYli XIQM bd ZS? EC' '10 Q, v ina-sp 101' pFi 5 ' 9 I 4 Crowds swarm in the halls after the gates are raised after lunch. 'P 'QNQ A . il- , ,?s H -ik: 111 -.f l ' 4 -' qi Jl iv-Q 2 u- . 'Ig .' r E C if use I Q W. Students can relax and enjoy the great outdoors in the courtyard. -If if Debbie Ferguson, ond Linda Hill give Melvin Bridges o tour of the girls' bathroom, William Hoggard leads the crowd to another enjoyable lunch hour. . KK 'x .I ei. ,I Melvin Bridges makes ready for yet another outstanding band performance Brian Adams and Bill Holcombe show why seniors stand out in a crowd. Welcome! The doors are open, and the hallways of Kellam High School welcome everybody. From the very first morning of the school year, the welcoming voices of the school echo down every corridor. People in the classrooms, couples laughing at their lockers, teachers standing in their doorways. Laughing, chatting, cheering, chanting - the voices of the Kellam Machine boom loudly throughout the friendly halls. Between classes, the welcoming exchange of thoughts and ideas flow about like sweet music. Harmonies of friends sing in the open air of the court yard. Symphonies of talk hammer in the bleachers and in the cafeteria. Throughout the school, voices sound out the one great word that makes Kellam the friendly school that it is: Welcome! Lavora Barnes takes a minute to smile for the camera. 5 Ll K-4 Lg-g-1U-I 1 Knight Life Q' J - . r 3 ii ' jvi- --.--.- - i- ow-5' 3--4' V r ' H . Q - .0 ,Q 4. 4. . , E :Veil f U X334 41 ,1'l .f l Bond members eagerly await their fades home from another band competition. David Clark is once again the center of attention due to his lovely apparel. l l ir-- Mwrl Armrrllff, lm. Wf'l,',n-r, Chr.-, Gm, cmrl Clurxl Carroll won thc,-or plcture IH the yearbook durmg the National Honor Society l 4411111-rglllp Wr,rlf',l1ugl iw-- 1llnf' -lx lu f i l 1 i E -5 i F Mr. Owens tries to discourage public displays of affection in the hallways. r i I 1 I' X: l Socializing is of great importance in the halls. .-.1 ,,.--'- 7 I LL Ill!!! A z4ia:mnazugmm if l ff,y'tv-.3 Dawn Nation gets lost during Spirit Week. Senior David Clark and Mrs. Wadsworth smile with true Kellum spirit. There was a time, if any of us can remember that long ago, when each senior in the Class of '83 was a fresh-faced Sopho- more with a head full of ideas - some naive, some ingenious. Within the course of their stay at Kellam, those students have exchanged many, many unmatchable moments. Through doubtful years of Sophomore-hood, through the gruelling days of Junior-dom, to the great moment when the diploma was handed across a podium, those students endured an era of both growing and learning, of both changing and developing. And they have left their marks: the memories, the friendships, the landmarks, and the losses. The victories, the defeats, the glor- ies, and the humiliations - the Senior Class of I983 has en- dured it all, and the Senior Class Lives! 9 '. 5 it - Ms Storm presents Ken Dieter, onofher fine student. --1 e,..x A Rick Lenczewski and Todd Tourbin look up new words in the librory. HJ John Motley ond Bill Holcomb look on os The Kellum Knights perform. Seniors Hang Around They show up everywhere! They hang around lockers. They pop up in classrooms. They sweat and collapse with exhaustion in the gymnasium. They cheer at the games. They joke each other in the hallways. They raise their hands in the backs of the classrooms. They guip down food in the cafeteria. They swailow a auick drink of water before the tardy-bell. They spend an occasional day in ISS. They receive awards from various organizations and establish- ments. They get the flu and stay home to watch soap-operas. They come to school. They go home. They contribute - each in his or her own special way -tothe greatness of the Class ot i983. Who are they? They're the Seniors ot Kellam High School, and they hang around where they are most appreciated: everywhere! Tim Christian and Brian Adams head for class. N253 sm W Nifxhzifa f A ' Roger Burnham takes on the teacher's role for a day. 1 I Brll Holcomb, Jerry Quuck, ond John Trrey dusploy the Three Muskoterrs' Hondsnoke -:if - I - x. Seniors Unite and Excell Dovid Clork ond Corinne Quevedo heod for o Honor Society workshop Todd Gundloch trues to district Andy Mino from Physncs N .--. Z - 5 5 Il' I .un ll L ll ,F . I W I . I ,, -- .g I ll l ,, 3 r I D , , .. i VA ' f,' ,lr a , -1,1 'ul , A -r rl ..l'4 . la all Q ' .- - ln Q ll 1-I ., 1 .. S I lk , I I 5 ... ,arf , . I U O' I ' '- . .1'l 'V r g' 2 B f '. J' '..,l,. is- s.- 5i'K5s1z:,n,.:..i,.. , --ifmdlszwi-'HM' hmvyvn 1 ae- X if Q l' - 2: 'rem ... -C .-7 ,z if ' Meliso Warren and Rick Lenczweski promote the Sock-Hop. Roland Foreman supports one of the Senior Class' more lucrative projects: Blue Friday. David Clark, Maria Walsh, and SCA sponsorfadvisor Mrs. Ellen Wadsworth. L A O ' ll O 'Q I ' . Q O I I 'r s I I , lllllllll 1... -' 1 x --,qp llur If 'INFI IOII Ill! itll Tilb ll!! il!! Rlll lil! Iii! 'Ill 'IES lla :lj eu Nj A ay. W 44 Senior Class floor: A lot of workg o lot more fun, Senior Closs Sponsors Ms, Mortho Neilsen ond Ms Inez Bryon. Seniors Smile ...S Roni Breaux and Lavora Barnes get a visit from Brian Adams while working the Senior Class VanHolen candy count. E1 The basketball team shared lunch with Senior class members during a l2-hour rock-a-than to raise money. Leaders of the Pack Senior Class Officers: ll.-RJ Corinne Quevedo, Treasurerg Lisa Mathewsg 2nd Vice Presidentg Lavora Barnes, Presidentg Wendy Pacheco, lst Vice President, Raniaue Breaux, Secretary. Q ., , fe' President Lavora Barnes takes a break after along day of fulfilling her responsi' bilities lf, lst Vice President Wendy Pacheco heads for the stadium knights through spirited cheers. s-.I L ,f PPS . Nas- 1 ' i to lead her fellow 2nd Vice Presi- d e n t L i s a Mathews and lst Vice President Wendy Pacheco plan activities as they rock in the Rock-A-Thon. Lavora Barnes: Senior Class President 1 When I'm thirty, I will probably be as cynical as F. Scott Fitzgerald, and sit in the dullest room of my mansion reciting his famous end- ing to The Great Gatsby: . . . And so we beat on, boats against the current, born back ceaselessly into the past. And I'Il stroll over to my handcarved bookshelf, surrounded by walls of Picasso and VanGogh, sort through my volumes and volumes of classical novels, find the little space between War and Peace and The Grapes of Wrath, pull out this l982- 83 Challenger, and gaze upon my own page with a sigh of relief. . . . Lavora Barnes l983 wgffjwb 1,1 1 , ,M I I Clockwise from Below: lll Lavora's Jungle Boogie pillow. l2l This is my own page! Lavora exclaims. l3l Lavora's government class. 143 I had o very good year, Lavora motions. l 7 Sondee Allen General Acnvmeg Thomas G. Allen Go1+ lO l sur- vwe-C 'I Tony Andrews General Actlwtles Stanley Armstrong Chorus TO 7 1, 12, Bcsketball lO,l l Stanley has a beautltul .fo-ce Stephanie Armstrong General AC?1v'T1SS Mike P. Arnold Drumline lO,l l,l2,W1nd Ensemble ll, l2,L1- brary Club l l Joel Monroe Ashe Football l2, Monogram Club ll,l2, Golf lO,l l,l2, Drama Club lO,l l Robert Aylesworth General Ac- t:v1t1e5 Joseph Charles Bailey Band lO. Lite IS more precious than the most priceless of diamonds Bridgett Ellen Baird Softball lO,l l,l2, Basketball ll,l2, Mono- gram Club ll,l2, Junior Clvltan 10,11 Margaret Mary Baird Softball lO,l l,l2, Basketball l l,l2, Junior Clvntan IO, l l, Monogram Club l l,l2 Lavora Rowena Barnes French Club lO, Sophomore, Jun1or,and Se- nior Senate, National Honor Society l l,l2, SCA l l,l2, Junior CIVITOD lO,l l lSec,J, l2 lpres J, Senior Class Pres, Challenger Staff lO,l l lAss Ed l, l2 lEDlTORl, Va Beach Lead- ershlp Workshop lO,l2, Girls' State, Vo Beach ODll'Ul9' Club Youth Appreclgflurl Award, NNNSC Sertll llnollst lf I haven'tdone1tonce, it's not worth doing Todd Barnes Baseball lO,l l,l2, Manoqrr,1rr1 Club l l,l2, SCA lO,l l,l2 Pat Barton General Act1v1t1f-s Gail Kathleen Bates Spanish Club lO, SCA l2, llfmunrltrxble l2 David C. Baust Dr-hate l l Sherri Ann Beck lllA l2 Always, rf-rrlrtrrllwr lr, '.1v'11lr- lrlr ',rirv11-orw who l',f'1ll Patricia Beckett G1-rw-rf1lAfl1v111r--, Kcnny Bgggley Grtrir-rf1lAr1lv1l1l t Angela Lynn Bell UECA l l, Cho me My i 7 ,!. 1 4it.. jf. T! ,....s.--q-vu-1. f .4 i Q C , ' ri, , . A 1 ,. Y 523-:?'f?i 1 .2 '.??3.'g3,2i. !,,f4!htLLd2,fZ if tr if ,, s 9 tfi s , If-4 1 tr l , 1 r fi i Y , ,fa'fZf,,,4, -,V , A i V fe., if-f,.L'A.,1Q6'iY6' 45 it F ju., -.3 - 'ffl A. .gg . 9 V far fgg.f,r gi gig f 'i g , fr . gi ,M ,,,, .ff I, , it Qqirsi 4.,.:,.i. My .hm Alan Brassard and his friend cheer on the band as they march into the stadium. ae ar Juanita Jean Bennett CJ'.'Vil'Y'il Activities Sandra Renee Blanchard llfflfrifl Club lO,l l,l2, Spanish Clut, I l, l-leadin' forthe Hills i2 Susan Blufnik DECA l2,Mcirf.itirtf4 Band lO,l l, Concert Band i0 Debbie Bowman Field Haglfrfy IO, Softball ll,l2. Kellie Ann Bowman Basketball lO,l l,l2, Softball ll,l2, Nfltioncxl Honor Society lO,l l,l2, Senior Senate, Monogram Club lO,l l,l2 lVice-Presl, SCA lO,ll,l2, FBLA IO. You can never plan the future by the Dost. Alan Francis Brassard Traclf lO,l2, German Club lO, Junior Civi' tan ll, Knights to Remember l2 Dance as life, I'm nearly famous ' Ronique Yvette Breaux Marching Band lO,l l,l2, Wind Ensemble lO,l l,l2, SCA lO,l l,l2gJunior Civi- tan l2, Va, Beach Leadership Worke shop l2, Junior Senate, Senior Class Secretary. Go for it! Donald Scott Brown Band lO,ll,l2, Debate lO,ll,l2, Foren- sics ll, Track lO,l2, Football IO, Live life as you thrust your sword - tothe hilt. .lames Leroy Bucholz Baseball lO. Times were hard for he or she, but we will graduate in '83. Kathleen May F. Bugtong Nation- al Honor Society ll,l2, Wind En- semble lO,l l,Marching Band lO,l l, Regional Band lO,l lg Forensics lO,l l, Keyettes l l, Ledger-Star Scholastic Team lO,l l. To err is human, Donna Renee Burdell ROTC, HERO ll,l2, FHA ll. Free at last. Gerald Burdell General Activities. pirit It's Best Senior Alan Brassard was one of the more boistrous spectators at football games this year. Alan and his little puppet companion cheered wildly for the football team even on the coldest nights. Alan's football mask, a real foot- ball with the insides cut out, was seen on his head at each game. Mr. Brassard's one man cheering section deserves recognition for his support of Kellam athletics. lf? Duane Michael Buringa General Acwttles Roger E. Burnham, Jr. Basketball 'Ovl l,l2 'CO-Capt J, Tennis ll,l2, Roundtable l2 Charlene Collis COE l2 Jeffrey Cannaday Junior Ciyitan l l,l2 Dennis Edward Cannon Football lO,l l,l2, Wrestling l2, Mary Anne Cannon Basketball lO,l l,l2, Band lO,l l,l2 Ralph Cannon General Activities Aleta Rae Cason Field Hockey lO,l l,l2, Basketball lO,l l,l2, Con- cert Chorus l ly Pep Club lO, Round' table Staff l2, Monogram Club l l Quick Change During football season, there are many spectators who remain in the stands during halftime. They pass up the wonderful con- cessions offered by the Booster Club to watch a marching marvel. The Marching Knights take the field and present the fans with a show like they've never seen be- fore lunless they were at the last home gamell. After each home game, band members rush to the school building and to the rest- rooms where they race to see who can dress first and head for McDonaId's. -1 Mary Ann Chapman Drill Team lO,l I , l 2 lf-iiflr' Capt l, Junior Cuvutan I l,l2, Sf-niur Sr-nate William Torrence Cherry General ActiviticS No problem was too qu-fit ur srnrilll bw: riusr- I found ri way tu srilvr- thvrn ull Angie Chihvood Gcnsrrril Actvvi lul'S Bobby Chihvood Guns,-ral Artivi tu-'. Io .Y .2 Bond members wait for their turn to change after a football game. 'Vx nf, -ui :fs i 4 f, ., 'Q .M ,mlm Fl ' i - lu to llis' 0 'lf'-A W . - .,, . f ,4 Y.-mv' .1 Lillian Charlene Christian FHA II, DFCA I2, DE IQ, Cboruk ll This is not the tfnrl, only ri nrfw start Timothy l'lujjdeChristian Football lO,l l,l2, BU'slrr3tlJalI IO,l l,l2 ICU' Capt I, Monogram Club lO,I I, I2 lSgt 'at-Arrnsl Junior und Senior Senate, Roundtable I2 Lisa Carol Churchwell Soccer lO,I I,I2, Field Hockey lO,l I, Traclf IO, Sopb., Jr., Sr, Senate, Mono- gram Club lO,l l,l2 lTres I, J A l2, Junior Civitan IO Arise, go forth, and conquer. -A Tennyson David Jude Clark Soon Class Vice-Pres., Junior Class Pres., SCA Pres, l2, National Honor Society I I,l2, Junior Civitan I I,l2. Jeffrey Scott Clark Wind Ensem- ble IO,II,I2, Bond IO,I I,l2, Drum Major l2. SamiJo Collins FBLA I2, FHA I2, NJROTC IO. Katrina Conner General Activities Kathleen Courtney General Ac- tivities. William Cox General Activities. Andrew FieIdingiCrenshaw French Club I l,I2, Look and listen, actions tell it all.! Paul Gilliam Crigger Tennis 10,1 i,i2. Pat Crowell General Activities. Lianna S. Crux Junior Civitan I2, Senior Senate, Spanish Club I2. James Cull General Activities. James Edward Daniel J.A. I I,I2. James Davenport General Activi- ties. Thomas Davis General Activities Michelle Degner General Activi- ties Darlene Marie Depew Gymnastics IO, Soph. Class Pres., Monogram Club I I,I2, ICC IO, FHA I2, French Club IO. l'm going to make it. Michelle Devinney General Activi- ties. 2 I The higher level courses offered at Kellam require higher level thinking, To high school seniors, higher level thinking is the last thing on their minds. Thoughts of the freedom that awaits them afterlune l l make it difficult for them to concentrate seriously on Physics or Govern- ment or any other subject, Statis- tics show that a greater number of seniors drop out of school than any other group. These statistics do not, however, give reasons for this dropout rate. Could it be that the lure of total freedom got to them and they could stand it no longer? Could it be that they were bored by the monotonous, day in, day out life of the high school stu- dent? Or, could it be that they were just plain lazy? Kathleen A. Deyo Field Hockey lO, l l , l 2 lCo-Capt.l, Softball lO,l l,l2,MonogramClub lO,l l,l2, Senior Senate, SCA l2, J A l2, Citi- zen of the Month l2 With every rising ofthe sun, think of your life as just begun Kenneth Eugene Dieter Golf lO,l l,l2, Football lO,l l,l2 The glryigthg-l1m1t Troy Dixon General Activities Christopher Dockiewicz General Activities Gail Dorsch FHA l l,l2, FBLA l2 Wallace Drake General Activities Kirk Driver General Activities Charlene Duncan National Honor Society lO,l l,l2 lSec l, Neptune Princess l2,G1rIs State, Cheerleader l l,Sr1ph ,Jr,Sr Senate, Junior Civi- tzln lO, l l , SCA lO,l l,l2, Round table lO, Spanish Club IO, Home- Cfm1.nr1 Attnrl MtJy you accom' pligh your goals mth integrity and pride Richard Etheridge Grinr,-ral Acllvl YN . Kevin Evan! fu-r1r:rr1l Ar t1v1t1i s Tom Felch llrnrrtrltrllalrf Staff IU l l ll Kathy rarhaoi a..11 r.-mi. 11,12 '- .4s',L,.4 6 giqq -41 I ,- 1 s . l 1 4. l A is nm 2, ' .1 'if i1f.ee,,t,cs,clf 'H'sf f- 1 Cecil l-lassel and Creg Scheer are two seniors who didn't drop out. Instead, they took on one of the toughest subjects offered, Physics, to help combat the dreaded senior boredom. ll '21 -:N ,X x ..-W J' X .I 't ' an Q- 17 1 C. John Fellers General ACTivi1ir:'. Debbie Ferguson Band lO,I l,I2, Senior Senate Dina Bat ' Donald Fisher General fxt,tivitir:', Daphne Ann Fleeger Wind Erigrfrri ble lO,l l,I2, Regional Bririrl lO,I I,l2, All City Orchestra IO, IQ, Keyetles I I, Library Club l I, Banfl IO,I l,I2lSec I, Stage Band I2 l'rri a QC f forever James Fleming General Activities Richard Foster General Activities Dawn Freeman General Activities. Terri Freeman General Activities. Tracy Freeman Drumline lO,l I,l2g Wind Ensemble IO,I I,I2, ICT I lgVlCA I I, I love you D.M.! Patricia Ann Froehler Sopb., lr. Senate, SCA IZ, Junior Civitan I I. John Frost German Club lO,l I. Boss Dorothy A. Fuel General Activi- ties. Bryan Steven Fuller General Ac- tivities. Tarena Jean Gales General Activi- ties. Teresa Rae Gardner Jr., Sr. Sen- ate, Literary Art Club. Rhonda Garnes COE l2, Library Club IO. Silent Victory. Tray Gilbert General Activities. Edward Gluckowski General Ac- tivities. Donald Godwin General Activities. Amy Gordon Senior Senate, French Club I2g SCA IO,l2. EJ Jacqueline Carol Gordon Soccer Q 'C 12x Mafografn Club 11,12, Traci 13 Steve Gradine General Act-vines John Gray General Actmtres Robert Gray Caenerar Activities Daren Green Cp wr ,r Arg' .web Lori Green V rf :Harm-. 0,11 12, it wwf- 111- 12 Sotiha11 1 il C'1fr+,'1f1 1Q11,12, ' .' I C if ,fl 1 2 1 1f,1nw Brian Greene gc'-1,-r C T , Todd Gundlach Cnty-f1rJrfl1 . ww -- ,'l'V'r ,-rfe Trina Hairston General Activities Lisa Hall Senior Senate, French Club 11,12, Track 11 I've olwoys been crazy, but its kept me from going insane Michael Patrick Hanley Tennis 1O,11,12 Dreann1 -- For if you dont have dreorns, they can never Come- trUg ' Carol Harris COE 12 TC, E-U1 Jennifer Katherine Hathaway German Gab 10,1 1,12 lViCQfPr6S1, ICC 12 lSec1, SCA 12, Soccer 105 Tennis 11,12 1-lovefon and try lo smile and life will he o lot more bear' ohle Terry Hathaway General Activa- V103 DOYid HOYDCS CJ1'Y11'l'11 Afi1'!IiIl,'1m Janet HCOrd fn-ril-U11 fXr Vivllws Shcfyl Helm fyiru-V151fk'lwl1ll , Mary Kathleen Henson Hnnrl 11 ' f 1 1 It 1 '- Kai 3 f' L 6--' 'L-ef if QR' Q K 11 Q1 5 X , 7'- y 1 1' . 4 t I9 1' D 37' fi .w..................... . 1 Last Game The last game of the football season was a big game for many team members. This last game marked the end of their high school football career. Some ot these seniors will go on to play football in college, but they will never play with the same group ot guys again. To help make this last game a special one, senior's par- ents were invited to a pre-game show. The parents sat on the sidelines and met their sons as they were announced individual- ly. lt was a last game that no one will forget. Senior Donny Snyman runs through the tunnel created by the cheerleaders and Drill Team members. Karen Elizabeth Higgins ljiili Team lO,ll llliflr'Cf1pY J, IQ, Junior Civilan l l,l2, Senior Zrfrialfi Lindo Hill Mfxrf hsnq liarifl lO,l l,l2, Wlrlfl Erif,r'rrililfg lU,I lllf Band Officer l2, Junior Civitrm l ll ICC ll,l2 James A. Hodge Golf lO,l l,l2, ODU Computer Programming Term, l l,l2 Later Susan .lane Hoff Spanish Club l0, Drama Club l2, DECA l2 William Edward Haggard Jr. Baseball lO,l l,l2, Football lO, Monogram Club lO,l l,l2 There-'s nothing to it but to do it Terry Hogge General Activities . William Joseph Holcomb Basket' ball l l,l2. Charles Holland General Activi- TISS. ?fig2ory Scott Holland Football Kimberly Jean Holloway Spanish Club lOg DOE l l. Robert Hook General Activities. Scott Richard Hughes General Activities. Debara Humphries General Ac- tivities. Ruth Ingerson General Activities. 75 C., Joe lorio Cueneror Activrfies Richard Allen Ivey SCA lO,l l,l2, rzfefsis Pres lO,l?,l2, Jr, Sr Senres Bots S'ate, German Club Szon sn Club 32, ?CC lO,l l,l2, Dr: : C so '2 1'Vce-Pres J, '-15-acc 'or 'ne Hrlrs ' Priscilla Mae Jackson SCA i2, F'-PA 'C' fn cuts- Lisa Ann Jacobs Soon Jr, Sr Sec2'cf5 SCL 'U' ', Latin Club lO Tree sefcrrl' 'rt 'te is eniowng the LCJESCQE' ffnc- James Taylor Patrick Jenkins General Activities Audrey Ann Johnson National Honor Society ll,l2, French Club l l, Sobh , Jr, Sr Senates, SCA IO L'arnour est la vie ' Deanna K. Johnson General Ac' livllieg Tracy Jones Caenf,-ral Activities Demetrus Joyner General Activi, llf u James Richard Jupena Baseball 10,1 lAl2 Dark for fast moving ob' 'fr' T' .,n John Kellam O1-nr-rril Activities Julie Lynn Keller Srigih, Jr, Sr ',i-rvgtrf., Ji,riii,r Qifitrin l2, Grrrnwcxn Clin, l'J,l l, Challenger lfJ,l? Dawn Lisa Kelly DLQA IP, JA l'!rrr- l'rr , Firnrynrr-J lj Hr-ru ll, lllfl lfj All lliiriqs, wrnlf luqrrllwr lur ?l-1-rjruirlul lLlfl',4' who low' Uhr' l '1Y'l ll Bridget L. Kidd VIQA ll, UECA Hllrfirilf fjrnl ill', riyrrllll Queen For A Day On October 22, l982, Lisa Ann Matthews was crowned Home- coming Queen. None was more surprised than Lisa herself. I can't believe it! Lisa's only dis- appointment on Homecoming night was that her father was not able to be there to help her cele- brate the occasion. Mr. Matthews was out of the country at the time. Lisa Matthews smiles at the crowd as she takes the Queen's ride around the track. Q- ' L 1 1 1 1 1 X .MX -HQ ii ... ' i tg. 1. f'9 M2 Wu., wwf ,gin 'fi i- 'fl 1 L Sheryl Ann Klein 'wftbull 1 1,12 Band lO,l l,l2, Dlfjx IO, MUN. gram Clulz 12 Angela Renee Knight fmflflflfjhli l l,l2, Concert Clfiuru-, 10, lflifjlfiflfil Chorus l I,l2 Mtt',ir i'.tli1-uriifigr sal language of rncirilfinrl ll'-rirv Wadsworth Longfellow Danny Kucharczk CJffflf'l'll Aativt ties. Richard John Kwaitkowski flu tional Honor Society lO,l l,l21Vir tk PreS.lg Jr, Senate, Art Club ll,l2, Literary Art Magazine IO, l 1,12 lbflt torlgTennis l l,l2gCrossCountry 12, Track l2g Optimist Club Youth Appreciation Award l2, Dawn R. Kyker General Activities Jennifer Lamb General Activities. Kurt Langenwalter General Ac- tivities. Kurt Douglas Larson Soccer lO,l l,l2g Key Club lO,l l. Charles Robert Loslo Soccer lO,l l,l2. Richard Raymond Lenczews- ki Football lO,l l , l 2 lAss't, Coachlg Track lO,l l,l2g SCA lO,l2g FHA Executive Council l2g lr. Civi- tan l2g FHA I2 lParl.lg Citizen ofthe Month l2. Knights do it better. Janice Marie Little DECA lO,l l,l2. Lisa Rose Lloyd DECA Nice-Pres.l l2j SCA l2j Office Helper lO,l l,l2. Judith Lucinda Lockhart Senior Senateg FBLA l2g JA l2g Challenger Staff l2. Take life one day at a time. 27 Karen Mojette General Activrties Mary Tomlinson Malbon SCA lo, Siohzrnore Junior, Senior Senate Denice Anne Mandras Drill Tearn 'Cf ' ' '2, Soccer lO, Senior Senate, if or Ci-'fan l2, Dr-ll Teafn Coe Sivan '2 Li-ve every dal, to the 'la-'ES' Michelle Marie Martin VlCA 'Of l,l2 Toloi.ethe Lordistogive nim gory ana praise and honor in everyhing ,ou do Thaddeus Lee Mason Football 30,7 12, indoor Track lO, Baseball lO,' l, Track lO,l l,l2, Monogram fill T, Madrigals l l,l2, Concert Chorus lO, Regional Chorus lO,' l,l2 Lisa Ann Matthews Soph , Jr , Sr , Senate, Junior Civitan l2, SCA lO, l l ,l2 lExeC Boardl, Tennis ll,l2, Citizen ofthe Month l2, lCC l2, Moiorette lO, Wind Ensemble lO, Kevettes lO,ll lSec J, Va Beach Leadership Workshop l2, Home- gaming Queen l2 Ronald Craig Mayo Monogram Club lO,l l,l2, Wrestling lO, Young Lite lO Teresa Lynn McClellan General ACYI'JlllQS Cynthia Lee McKinney Drill Team lO,l l,l2 lCapt l, Junior Civiton l l,l2 lSec l, Girls State, Leadership Workshop l2, Senior Senate, Junior Senate, Keyettes lO, SCA lO,l l,l2, All the tlowers of all the tornorrows ore in the seeds of today Karen McComas General Activi- ties Eric Levon McPherson Track lO,l l,l2 Through God's Spirit within rne, I can succeed Kathleen McSolIy General Activi- ties Beach 0 f , Festlval Crowds gather at the Virginia Beach Pier during the Neptune Festival to sample food, drink, and other people. October was the month ot the ultimate in Va. Beach celebra- tions, the Neptune Festival. Peo- ple frorn all over the area and even official tourists from who- knowsewhere hit the beach to watch parades and sample sea' food, Charlene Duncan repre- sented Kellam as a Neptune Prin- cess Our band participated in the Neptune Festival Parade and brought home an award Rusty Meeker Grfrirgrril Af livitir-'. Robert Calvin Merkel Winfl l,ri Sernlnlrf l0,1l,12, Nrlliririfil 1407101 S006-Ely 12, NJROTC 10,1 1, Mirlrrll ing Knights 10,11,12, 16111 Bfirifl 11,12 Live larqr: ' Regina Arlene Michael Drill Twin, 12, Concert Chorus 10, CD1 lk Don't bug rne ' Terry Lynn Miller Library 10,1 1 Roland Anthony Mina National Honor Society 10,11,l2, Soph, lr, Sr. Senate, SCA 11,12, Computer Team 1l,12, French Club 10,1 1, lu nior Civitan 1 1, Boys State, Leader' ship Workshop 12, Governor! School 10, NHS Pres 12 l think that in thinking you should think. for yourself, I think. Delia Mireles FBLA 11,12 llles J, SCA 12, Spanish Club 10 lSec 1 Michael Robert Monroe SCA 12, FHA 1 1,12, Library Club 1 1,12 l'rn going in through the out door Arthur Douglas Monson Drama 12, Football 11,12 Save the whales. Michael Moranha General Activi- ties. Marilyn Morgan General Activi- ties. Judith Lynn Morris Tennis 10, Basketball 10, Annette Louise Morrison Softball 10,1 1,12, DECA 11, Yearbook 10, Soph. Senate. Shelia Marie Mullen FHA 12. Queen! CarolanneMullens GeneralActivi- ties. Lisa Anne Murden Yearbook 10 Michael Murphy General Activi- ties. Dawn Marie Nation VlCA 12, Literary Art Club 11,12 lCo-Editori. ln the shadow of what once was grows what ls. Donald Nation General Activities Donna Marie Neveu Softball 10,11,12, National Honor Societx 11,12, Monogram Club 10,11,12. Soph., Jr., Sr. Senate, Basketball 10 French Club 10. Paul Nicholson General Activities 29 Neal Nosay General Acmrr-es l Christine O'NeaI DECA 1O,11, FE,A 2 FHA 1' SGA 12, Sr gefye param C LAC 1.4 James Orlowslxi General Actlvr- 'es Kerry Osmer General Acrrvmes Tom M. Owenby General Activi- es Wendy Marie Pacheco Cheerlead- -na 10,1 1,12 1Co-Capt 1, Natronal Honor Society 11,12, Monogram CluDi1,12,SODl'1,lf,Sf Senatellst Vrce-Pres 1, SCA 12, Leadership 'Narksnoo Each moment of the ,ear bas tts own beauty Teresa Ann Pait Drill Team 10, Rile Tearr- 11,12, FBLA 10, Key- erres 11, F1-lA 12 John Parr General Activltles. Marie Partridge General Activi- tles Kristina R. Patterson Field Hock- ey1O,11,12,5oftball1O,11,12g Track 1O,11,12, Soon, Jr., Sr, Sen- Ofe, Monogram Club 11,12 Heather Mary Pendleton Field Hockey 10, Soplw , Jr Senate, DECA 1 1, Fl-lA 12 Lori Gail Peterson General Activi- 1:65 Edith Pereux General Activmes Dora Petty General Activities. Melanie Ann Petrovich VlCA 10 1 1 Stacey Anne Pittman Soccer 10,1 1, 12, JumorCivitan 12, Bond 10 Karen Platt G1-nr,-ml Ac trvities Corinne Ann Quevedo Natrona! l1r,r.r,r ',r,r,u,-ty 1 l,l2, lunror Clvitan 1'rrg', 1 1,12, ll 'XJf'Y'lUll' 12ml V P 1, Sr YJt'fVlll' 1 1r1'r1',1 Gerald Harve Quick, Jr. Clit-er If-rirjf-r 11 Cd Chris Wayne Ramsey Wind En 1,1-rrilill' ly, 15111111 lO,1I,12 -,, 'bf 4' sr- 'S y-X Q.. 'X 1, Q 1 if in 1' 0 1. Q- -I an if Y 'Q T ' If 4' It r Q 1 U J .Af r : Q I 4 ' 5 -,...-ww-,. 1. .5 .is ' 1 2 an . . lv r ' L' I W K - as 1. 'L- f ve .1 , 'B ., v. .v 'tm ,Yi I My f , ek ' avi.,,e ' ,ef f.t,' .2 - 1 Tammie McLain takes aim during a pep rally. i ' f ,I V gy Q -- , L , I1 M, 1 Qi- v A. vw A 531 I if I 5222? i 1 Q44 i , . ..r Az ,fri ,f , 49 , 'Yi .49 ' Holly Jo Rei!! Nfltirniril Humor 'nr ciety lO,I l,l2, Vu lic-rich lvfifli-r ship Workshop ll, Gfivf'rriwr . School I I, Frfgnr h Club IO ll rrirr, I, SCA I I lTreas J, Ledger Star fjflifi lGsliC Teom lO,l I Krnqlit', 'Jrrg the best ' Shelly Rhodes General Activiticr. Donald Lee Richards Short pw, ple make better lovers Angela Lynn Riddick Saph, lr lViCe-Presl, Sr Senate, HERO I2 fRes.l5 SCA I I 'I To seniors, pep rallies were another of the many things that they would be forced to do without after graduation. The exciting cheering that showed our teams that we really sup- ported them even if they weren't winning every game led to victories for some of the teams and great performances by others. The feeling of accomplishment that one gets in seeing this cheering help a team gain victory is one that non-college bound seniors will never again. Maybe we can have a pep rally reunion every year! Lera Dawn Robison Spanish Club IO,lI Nice-Presb, I2 fPres.Ig Foren- sics IO iTreas.l, II tVice-Presl, I2 lCO-Captig FHA Ilg Library Assis- tant I I,I2. Paul Rohrer General Activities. Michael Rose General Activities. Sylvia Arlinda Rose SCA IO,II Nice-Pres.Ig National Honor Society II,I2 fTreas.i, Basketball IO, Key- efte lOg Key Club l2g FBLA IOg FHA Ilg French Club lO,l I,I2 CVice- Preslg Jr. Senateg ICC I2 tChair.l. J'oime bien la danse folkloriaueln Nelson S. Sanderlin Football lI,I2g VICA I2. Michael Sawyer General Activie ties. Barbara Jean Schaarschmidt Soph., Jr., Sr. Senatesg SCA IO,I2g Library Helper II. Always be yourself! Norman Schaeffler General Ac- tivities. 3 I Gregory B. Scheer Football 2 li l2, Baseball lO,l l,l2, Mono- gram Ciao 'Ofl fSgt -at-Arrnsl, l2 Cfaozarfg, Sen-or Senate, Jr Civltan M SCA il T2, Ja, Beach Leader- snt: Norksnop ll, Citizen ot the Mort' '2 Success is not a dream 7 Q v6 if yOL.V G-l 'I Kim Schneider General Activities. Mark Seifert General Activities Teresa Semones Soccer lO, Liter- ar-. Art Club ll, FBLA l2, Library Ciao 2 Darlene Marie Sherman General Activities Barbara Sherrell General AClivl- ties Christopher Sherrick General Aqtwltieg Susan Shubeck VICA ll CPresl, l2 'Sec J, Latin Club lO lRep, Hist l, WCA State Leadership Workshop ll but, I only did it once? Scott Edward Siebenaler Rock- on '83 Darlene Sizemore General Activi- 'IES Adrienne Yvette Skinner Spanish Club lO, Girl Scouts lO, 3rd place Science Fair lO Mark Smith General Activities Lennie Snyder General Activities Tim Sanderson General Activities, Kim Letitio Spence DECA lO, COE I2 Vernell Spence General Activities, Jud Spruill Gffrifgral Activities RoJney Steed Ge,-nc-ral Activities Frederick Eldon Stemple, Jr. Golf l l,l7, lfltlffflf lrrirlf IO, Knights of Clirmlmri Fc'llww',hip ll, Jr, Sr 4,4-nrito--,V lr Civivriri l2, Murioqrum Chill l1f,Cmifr-rt Chorus l l, Madrl rffilg l2 ll'n-', ll Rr-qirmal Chorus Ll? fowl 'Ji lov:-fl thi- world thu! liliririvz'lil',ufif'41rirlonly arm Robert Sfoll Q4-vii-rril At livlilvs Ag 11 ft 5 t-.fx ' :Q ,vi 1' Qin -Nov!- Si gr ngfx vi-v Lv- Q Y Z l P d Sl S C u li D tl l tl F b s S fl Cl t Q 1 x I I i il 3 pple People I ' I 4 I i i i I 1 i I I 1 I I I I 1 I I I I I I i i Ii' i I I i I i Miss Bryan's Advanced Com- position classes made apple head dolls and displayed them in the showcase near the cafeteria. Each student selected his own apple, carved a personally designed face, and baked the apple for twenty-four hours. Students then gave their ap- ples even more personality by giving them clothes, hats, and other props. The final step before display was the naming of the heads. The proud parents of these apples could often be seen passing by the showcase saying, Look at my head! Some apple people, visiting our school for the first time, take time out to pose in a show- case. Qs fi 4 . wir ,E X 9' af' gm. 99: v..'J 'D an Jeff Strange General Activities, David Stratton General Activities. Linda Sutton General Activities. George Tabora General Activities. Glenn Taylor General Activities. Shelley Wray Taylor Jr., Sr. Senates, Jr. Civitan l lg French Club ll lSec.lg National Honor Society l l,l2. Nothing in this world is ever black and white. It's always gray. Timotny Floyd Taylor German Club lO,l l,l2, Key Club l2g French Club l2, SCA l2. Hey dude! Let's party. Crystal Thomas General Activi- ties. Edward Thomas General Activif ties. .lahn Michael Thomas l have the highest truck in Va. Beach, John Tirey Generally Loud Activif ties. Todd Charles Tourbin Soccer lO,l l,l2, Football l2. 33 Jackie Renee Tucker Concert Cnoir iO,l l,l2,' Regional Choir, Linda Turner General Activities. Scott Vance General Activities. Michele Ann VanMoppes Rifle Team lO,l l Nancy VanNostrand General Activities James Barnebo Vergonio Literary Art Club lO,l l,l2g Challenger Stott 10, National Honor Society ll,l2g SBLA l2g ICC lO,l2g Sophomore Senate. Janet Leigh Vest SCA lO,l lg Se- nior Senate James Martin Videll Football lO,l l,l2 lCOpt J. Robert Allen Wadsworth Basket- ball lO,l i,l2g SCA lO,l l,l2. Henry Wall General Activities. Mario N. Walsh National Honor Society ll,l2, SCA ll,l2 lVice- Pres.Jg Jr. Civitan I l,l2, Monogram Club ll,l2 lpreslq UCC 12 lPres,Jg Soph., Jr., Sr Senatesg Field Hockey lO, l l , l 2 lCo-Capri, Soccer lO,l l,l2g Girls State ll. Catherine Michelle Walters Latin Club lO lSec.J Melissa Warren General Activi- UCS Tammy Watson General Activi- UGS Roland Enoch Welch Senior Sen- ate, indoor, Outdoor IO Wlonogerl. Frank White General Activities Helena Whitfield SCA 12, Pep Club io, FHA I0 Robert Whitehead General Activi- 'IHS Regina Whltehursf General Activie lIl h Rick Wiese Gfrncral Activities 111 I 'BP 15 T5 lug O- .leanette Patricia Edwards DECA 12g FHA I l,I2. My great change. David Gillespie General Activites. Donna Williams General Activi- ties. Gina Shenell Williams Track IO, FHA IO,I2g FBLA IOg Spanish Club IO. Terrie Williams General Activities. Tina M. Williams Drill Team II,I2g Keyeftes IO,lIg FBLA IO, FHA IO. Paul Patrick Winston Track IO,l I,I2. John Alfred Witkowski . .. but once is boring! Cheryl Ann Wood FHA I2. Cheryl Lynn Wood General Activi- ties. Frank Woolston General Activi- ties. Christina Marie Wright FHA lO,lI iRep.Ig FBLA llg HOSA I2. Christina C. Yeatman SCA IO,I I g Library Club I I. . Debbie J. Anderson FHA I2, 35 uperlative Seniors The competition was tiercly competitive, lt seemed as though every senior was out there pushing tor a SuperIa- tive Dosition. For at least three weeks prior to the elec- tion, they walked the halls and boasted their areas ot specialty. With big smiles, zany actions, and bubbly atti- tudes, they did everything short ot screaming to the tops of their lungs, I am the one? I am the 'Most Likely to Succeed', or l am the craziest person at Kellam High School? When election day rolled around, the truth was brought to light, The select group ot seniors were notified ot their great achievements, and the entire school cele- brated with great joy. The Senior Superlatives were named, and the school returned to its normal, peaceful, everyday auiet pace, si Lisa Matthews and Gerry Quick were yoted the two best looking Seniors of the class of '83, Our r lass' biggest flirfs, Lori Pvtvrscm and Tim Clwristicm -. ,- I ggi:-TT The Best Of The Best M ' tum... Charlene Duncan and Andy Mina, the Senior class' most intelligent members, enjoy a little extra-curricular reading. 11 f' L Best all around, Kellie Bowman and Greg Scheer display some of the tools of their various trades. fm in Greg Scheer puts as much effort into his studies as he puts into his sports. loocxa. 37 uperior Athletes And EVeryone's Friends Lori Green ond Roger Burnham , f,' -Z Lori ond Roger show oft some ot their athletic form. were chosen most athletic seniors .0 . K lenniter Hcithciwuy ond Dowd Bridges uttock Mike Hunley These three seniors ore the friendliest in the closs, 'Q More Of The Best fi' They ore so unsung they ore unknown heros sometimes. Fighting for the lost word, Lindo Hill ond Poul Crigger prove thot they ore truly most talkative. Corinne Quevedo ond Rick Lenczewski ore the two unsung heroes who ore olwoys there when you need them. Success Hasn't Spoiled Them Yet! 'Vi' . 'Quai i' 41 7-' ii Will.: 'v .o ' -1 . l Most Likely To Succeed: David Clark, Lavora Barnes, and Rick Kwiatkowski. ln the year 2000, Kellam High and Virginia Beach, Virginia will become a household word. Rick Kwiatkow- ski, After finishing Engineering school at the University of Virginia, has designed a space station which will rid the world of the over population problem. The top candidates for the Presidency are Democrat Lavora Barnes and Republican David Clark. The race seems to be running neck and neck and the experts don't know who will win. Though all three of these individuals say they enjoyed the taste of success in high school, most importantly, they learned that success does not make the individual, but the individual makes the success. For their attitudes and accomplishments, Rick, Lavora, and David were voted Most Likely To Succeed by the class of '83. Makin' Bacon c A N A Brion Adoms hams it up with some cheerleaders. Aleto Coson, not pictured, wos voted female Biggest Ham. I 1 M. R V wt wl i I S 1 X Biggest Ham, Brion Adams, ploys with Sonto Silent, solemn solitude si 'NC' :Q 4. SV., 4 Lianna ho? Robert hat? There once wos on owl, o wise old bird. The less he soid, the more he heord. The more he heord, the more he knew. Wouldr1't you like to be thot wise old bird too? Lionno Cruz ond Robert Wodsworth were selected os the quietest individuols ot Kellom. When osked why they were so quiet, the reply wos Who, who? Most Spirited Boy: John Tirey tg. .Ft '24 Ronique Breaux Kabovel and Norman Schaffler Knot pictured! were voted Best Dressed seniors in the Class of 1983. Free Spirits!!! , ' 1 w., jv.'hQS Ki: V x 1 in ' l Most Spirited Girl: Wendy Pacheco It has been said, by either a very famous and worldly philosopher or a very run-of-the-mill yearbook staffer, that underclassmen are a lot like the Fruit-of-the-Loom guys. To expand that simile one would have to take an in-depth look at the way in which the future seems to stretch in front of the underclass. Time does not fly by, but the underclassman learns very early that time is not there to be waisted. Each brief moment of learning and developing is savored by the underclassman. As Sophomores, time seems to drag by at an unmentionable rate of speed. ln fact, many Sophomores have tagged their first year at Kellam as the Sluggish year. Time simply seems to be red-lining at the slow end of the motion spectrum. Soon, however, the students who have been reared in the educational machine of Sophomore-dom, return the following year as full-sized Juniors. No longer pampered by the lOth grade teachers who understand the frustrations of Sophomores, the older underclassmen face a completely different environment, and another year of learning and growing. In short, the underclass- men are a lot like the Fruit-of-the-Loom men, and whoever said that must've been an ingenious individual, because the definition seems to fit so well. K ' f , 1, lf 9 , Z K ,f f f-KIlVVy'jl I 1 147 , 'ff A 47 ' 2 W' 25:42 f J' ' 1 ,40 ff lf ?4f 4 Wfff Q J K K ff- -,ff '. 72, fkn A x Q ,f , -f K,jk?ff ff! ff! 'fy jg , K ff! AJ 'IJ' f X Aff f 31 f,- ' ff ' , Q-ff' ff I fy K- A K, fr, 1? -'41 A K ,f 4 f 1 , U DERCLASSM Nifff fa f 1 2 . N Z if fx! 044. 5 F ff: va ff Q , Q M KQ -f ff, cj Q ,j ff Z' '-f' Lf Y V, '4 4, ,f f 2 A X X469 Yi X Q ,Lg XX Ki F- fx ff Q! f Xxx X 'Y' 2-7-g X 'fy I XX! Vxf 5 f 'Q ff fi 1 I Q 'L fi, Qf ff V 473 if 'Y K rf k Q53 If 'ff' ! P FQM TQ Mag, if f' ir I -I. -1 22 'PTAFB 367 K FN Q U Q K J C 4716 fkfj Q 'IQ f:J ' if Y.-,ff f- 'f X wx ,ff -X - 3 N . YAYZJ fi J XC X , ff! 1 ' . 5 F? 1 X 7. w l I ,N , V1 -1 .U fff fi 131 ff ll , 1 'A I 1 7 A... - -f - k - S -V jfhfz A-J 45 First Class ,App V- Q , I -4 6 t . - L ,- Steve Goode ',- - :Q P l ' Irvin Halter l Jeopardy Lloyd DOVId S' I K , Robert Mina Troy Mins Kathy Nolan Janet Nootnagel Stephanie Northern Denise Oliver Kathy Oliver Jimmy Quick Glen Semones Dan Spivey Denise Smith to Thr- Drummers load tht- prick with a respectable beat 46 a l i K N l .,a-6- , I if It was inevitable! ln every yearbook, in every school across the country, it happens. There is a group of students - not a special group, but a group in every school - that filters through all the organizational sources, and ends up in the yearbook room - unnamed. Well, it is only a matter of time before they are all named and organized, but, how much time is a matter of time? Well, the only thing that matters, in this case, is that it was well after the time of the deadline. As the Junior and Sophomore classes were floating through the channels of the U.S. Mail, that certain group of students remained in the yearbook room, lingering, desperately await- ing the day when all names and faces would miraculously coincide. The story of that struggle is beyond this copy block. The important point is that, unlike the traditional school yearbook staffs who place these people at the end of each respective class, we have chosen to offer them much more respect! Instead of placing these people at the end ofthe alphabet like a bunch of lost souls, we have dedicated this two page spread to them and the millions across the nation who deserve to appear FIRST CLASS. 'ui il! I , 40 W 31,545 4 T The Kellom Truck comes CJ group of students oround the trock: FIRST CLASS. 5, 4 wx ,- V9 6 J 48541 Aoron Tucker Ofto Turbull Bill Turner George Turner Debbie Tuure Seon Weise Thoxton Willio Denise Wilson Michelle Workman Robert Yotsko The Junior Machine 2 .X 4 I 1 l.. 4. I fl AS n - 4.1 Clockwise from Bottom Left: l. The Kellom Beor Twins growl o worm greeting. 2, Two Junior girls show their SDirit during Spirit Week. 3. Georgia Liguid cheers on the Kellom Knights. The Juniors ore like middle children. They do not get the horrossment of the Sophomores, nor do they receive the proise of the Seniors. They ore not the oldest, nor the youngest, but they ore the ones in the middle. Does thot motter? In o sense, yes. They hove someone to look up to, ond someone to look down upon. They hove someone who con look up to them, ond someone who con look down upon them, They ore the middlemen, the centerfellows, the be- tweeners. They ore the owl on the totem pole - just obove the wounded lndion, ond below the greot Buffolo Hunter. Juniors ore in the middle, ond they hold the weight of the school. fl ff ,fxrf ' '-ff, l l . l l A M ,, . I JJ.. A' pp ui Q 9 O ' ' Y' fs , ff 1'3 9 f Q wi A Y' 'f ff l 1 l l l l l ll ll I I l l I l l l ll l l l 1' Q 'V V 1 I The Kellum Bot finds its woy out of the stands during on assembly. Smiles ore very fomilior on the faces of Juniors. 49 Mork Alborillo Junior Albritton Jeff Allgor Eric Arndol Mio Arnici Tony Ammons Luso Anderson Russell Andrews Held: Anqermonn Mark Ares 0 more homey otmosphere las 71' X al ' 'L :J ,X 'if ' ,al , Q.. J .555 .xv U. , l-lo, VV 9- '7 JJ. , ..-Q Lockers Bring A Little Bit of Home To School . Q 4 4 ,A ' 1 'J . James Arnold Q 1 Veronica Ashley FX h 5 :L , ' 1 Lisa Aylesworth u- .. 4 J Buddy Bacs ff-r' 'M f ' ' it Thomas Boise f 5-55 J -' ' . f -Q 5- Ni 'ann V -' rg 'N ' . John Barchick ' - - Fred Barcroft Tracy Bartlett James Barton Shereen Bassetta .- i ,. x 104 , pl , 5 at Q s.,, ,, , i sa, 'H s ,y gum Z, Q Ah ' th' m I W 1 'ab 4' Hugh Baum .. af ' ' V A A M B ' ' J Brad Beach .. 1 '1' 3 V ' t G Patricia Beatty -fl 'I Q ' X Jeannette Bech 4 , P i, Lisa Beem . , , A fi' l - K ,g X 'lx i-N Q-DK V gilm 'i 4-Q . 5.457 7,1 P . t N WQg,,.iY,r ,, I , ' I .Al ' -. V ,, ,, , sf ,xg ,zif f g J 4' lk J., be A J -4 la , BTN 'B ' ' Mary Jane Bekier I 1 ' ' 1 Tammy Belles , Jenny Benson ,' ' ' ' ' ' J Mathew Bielinski A I- Gary Block I h ' g rx 1. V. 'NJIIT' gg. K 'L VH if ll if Sherry Boney Mary Bonney Allan Boothe Anthony Basnengo George Bourcier Sam Bradley Melvin Bridges Dale Patrick Bright Ill Jimmy Bright - Julie Bright Fashions That lways Look Smashing. Debbie Brinn Randy Bristow Kevin Brock Mike Brock Kris Brocki Doreen Brodrick Steve Brotzrnan Keith Budny Sam Bullard Andrea Burleson Hope Butler Korrie Carlson Laura Carpenter Michelle Cason Julie Cassidy Kimberly Chrisman Robert Christian Sam Ciechon Brenda Cippolini Carrnell Clark Tina Clark Dawn Cliff AnitO COllinS Ray Conroy Eric Cooper T 1 lfafll' w'1', flfwl ltrlt' i,r,uli1rlwi,l-, vt 8? iff' 62 .. 1. Q iv aff '1 .4 .1 l ,yu Q ll yt .4 I K r A . S I 44 ik' 'dx 'I' J 54 . . ,All 1. Hr I 'JKQLI1' 2 l 5 i ' i I nl I f X vt .lf ,.., i l . 1 i 9 in . 6. ,-. ... 'UO , N ' 1 s llllllllw r-rf 0- f . s 1 - 1 v . ' 1 V J ,, - .... .Q .. - l 5.4 . I 3 i x 1' NW ,,., A 0 l 'wil 4 , -. it it ' l 1' L, fi Y -bl 'X .-f' 2 Y' i v s Style. What does it mean? The look that means style to one person may often clash with someone else's version of style. ln other words, a tuxedo to one may be a clown costume to another. That's really nothing new The in- teresting thing is how styles of long ago bring a snicker to the stylists of the modern world. Can you imagine students at Kellam wearing Shakespeare's bloomers? Can you im! agine Shakespeare sporting a cut-off tee-shirt with OZZIE scrawled in blood-like letters across the front? Here, we see a hairstyle that is uniqueg it is, as some may be quick to point out, in a class all by its self. Several hairstyles bopped up and down in the halls of Kellamz all parts of a style we may remember forever - or may forget tomorrow. Chris Corprew TT Michelle Costa Billy Coulson Regina Counts , -4 l 'v Q 1 N V 4 A 1 f 4 ' X x x I x X K IL! . v ht L ' x . , , Travis Cox 4 -1 10 44 UN Todd Crane George Crawford Fred Crowther Margaret Cunningham Shane Cunningham '4 I 6 N ' ll vis' x Q ll I H fs Patricia Curry Dennis Daubert Mathew Davenport Tracy Davidson Angela Davis I Norman Daye DoughDeal Joseph Dear Paul Degner Kelly Devault ' 1 53 V31 4 011:-fi --it-1--.rv-.-QT- i l Y wi -A Y , 4, . I in ew -. . . X 'Timm I . p L ri-ei A ' di Angie Dickerson Dee Dorninguy Kevin Doron Jimmy Dorrnon John Dorsey Monique Doufre Jennifer Droice Borboro Driscoll Noro Duffy Steve Eofon Deon Edney Sondy Edward Denise Elliott Lindo Ewell Virqinicl Ewell Chip Friirglnild Crirol Former Slfip Fffllefr Kcirf-n FL-llc,-rs Billy Fr-rquson E 'R 5 1 'Q ,I ll ,, -5-A 1 X-X D fl L-.znr..A -' A . ff O ,1 .. , .uv r'QQ ' i'fi'8h-w iff ...L , S l , n A I N 1 K C . if s i is ul, ,Q 1' fl Y 1 l 5 '4 ,Q- xox l it ll Tommie McClain's megaphone was beautifully decorated with flowers for the Home-coming qarrir- f W ' T i g x Y , ' . . ' ' .a- 6- 2 If , f J x Xa J l .1 . M X...-A ,. 1 , K 7 d U Q ' i 'N X I ,-, 4 .. s ' ' , A A no in ,, 1 ,lo ., f 4- 4- ' ' 1 'K ' at 4 , 4. X 'H-.0 ' X W f, ' f -, M V L 1 1 1 1 x A J , N 4' 1 V ' ' J ff - Y l ' as . l , ' -4- 'W l k Q 4 f X - f f i X J f X , 62255 --' is '? , F 5 T s- 4' 4' , 5 Q i , , 5 ' ' ' ' ' l G- ' 2 ,al v nl? V ,.w 'Q A -'V' 1. M .N 'F' sf . A, l 'L A 65 'J i i I I Tlx! ith 1 ,.- 'rsh w v ' ,Z 5 J 1 f.: Love Ferguson Poovie Files Sheri Floyd Robin Flynn Scott Fogg Brian Followell Thom Forster Tim Forster Susan Francis Karen Freeman Jim Fremeou Teresa Frost Helen Fry Missy Fry Yvonne Frykman Brion Fuller John Gerber John Gerrett Bob Giffin Ken Gilbert Denise Giles Tim Gill Chris Gist Marcia Granby Gina Gray Donna Green Kelly Green Tammy Green Donald Greer Doniel Gregory Mark Gregory Susan Griffin Dadid Griffith Tom Griffith Kim Griggs James Grigolife Richard GrimeS Roger Grimes Gail Grimsfead Joe Grimsfead Barr Hahn Terri HOirSTOr1 Travis Hale Mark Halstead Karen Hanson Mark Harrell Danny Hartman Calvin Haynes Sandi Heacock Judith Hg-ffinqfrm David He-irllbaagh Tara He-nderson Wffrlily He-will Kr-Ily Hurlfu l'r1rr11'Ir1 Hirili lr-slir llill Li',f1 Half urviln' The drumline of KelIam's Marching Knights won awards in many marching competitions ll s 5' O 1- 'ya 94 1 itx I 'I .3 y' I LtaY'. XS, lk-WJ? S iecariigsr, N ' I of , . l a und z 13 f-' u Q f in Tik- nn I- --. Q-5 ff, ' ' 'f 'ff' ir ' ' ' Huis' S t p ' 'l, lk . X f ' ' 1 Q. Nik. W -4- :ivy mf xl Y-T 4 xx Xl I if of s , 1 J qxl. 4 v- .. - ' X -a- vi tw -1-M 7 - i s Ki 4 l i l f' A5-x ,Q-sf 'V' frm 1 1 Q.- 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f' 1 1 Q r 1 J fir H-'Q' -- -v Q ' 'A - ' A 1 Y i Ji Bob Merkle and Charles Cathon show signs of deep concentration while oi the field. LfJ1'.11f111a-y Sljflfl 1'1u11uNfiy Dawn llufifl Dfnirifl Hurri Gerry Hurliz Kenneth Hyde Aaron Ingram Sean lorio Robert Ivey Arrista Jackson Maxine Jackson Mike Jackson Rodney Jacobs Mike Jenkins Tim Jenkins Party Jobb Carlerte Johnson Lisa Johnson Michelle Johnson Scott Johnson Yvette Joyce Carla Joyner Walterrio Joyner Gary Keith Dave Kelley Lisa Kelley Robert Kennedy Marfnew King Andrea Kiar Kafrm Kieernan Bonnie Knight Elaine Knighfz Kevin Kramer Gail Lamberson Lisa Larnnn Victor Lao Joe Larkin Earl Lassiter Lisa Lawson Jeff Ledford Bryan Lee David Lenczewski Julius Liquid Lori Lodge Danny Loftus Rick Loftus Brad Logsdon Wrxlifffr Loqsdon Mike Lowery John Ludford JC,-ff Ludvik Lisa Lupton ,-K 1' X fi -vs C X I '- J. K 'X if 44' 4- K x 1 L-Q xaxxx A 1 i N as .',. mt '1 1 x 1 C J. . . 1' fc, , i Ei L -'L -0- v X x CH' 1-9 4 r .- 8- fi X I X, K 1 n CIA- ' X LL I 5 K 4 s '+'Av1ge .wi ' l 1 , 1 A 1 i .A l Sarah Lupton Marlon Madera ,left Malbon Joseph Manning Tino Manson Jimmy Manzione Harold Martin Tonia Martin Scott Matyiko Shawn Maxwell Tommie McClain Kendall McClunk Bob McGuinn Beverly McGuire Kathy Mclntyre William McLeod Kim McLoughlin Sam MCNUH rn I wYw !wuuYJ'1f-I furme- Anrnony McPhQrw Marrsa McRae Kerfh Meade Sandra Miies Frrdo MiHer Paul Miller Terri Miller MaryBerh Mina Teresa Miracle Janeveffe Mnchell Christine Mone Janet Moody Meshell Moody Wade Moody Julie Moore Lynn Moore Connie Morgan lan Morrison Donald Morse James Moyer Tom McJy1'r Valera Muffqqe Corrielua Mundfrn Vrnff-nt Murwdffn Chrusturw Nash ff! L4 K T ru Sf JVHIJ1fJ1',fm.',f .WWHJIJ r 1' Kr-Hfmx fhl'f'fI!'fH1f'fKx .. Blast From 1 I 1 V 1 4 4' ff' ov N 1 . v , f . f i ' rage G- 1 The Past 4- SK -N- r W ii .rr ,fs if 4 1 1-' 0 R I . ,Q N I X 4 ll , .155 .1111 it 'Q 1 ,JT 9 1 0 x 2 .- 5 51,6 fv - . iw V Wild, Jw ,., F0 Q ' ..f 5 X ,xg i Everyone thinks once you leave Krfl larn High School, that rneans the rzrirl To being active in clubs, such as Cheerlearl ing. However, at The Homecorninq of 82, Kellam got a blast frorn the past from three former Cheerleaders, Toni Scarcelli, Robin Kinzell, and Joyce Roebuck. These three people helped to add to the overall special feeling of Homecoming. WS ' ' Kevin Nash Joe Niedbala Donald Nolette Fernando Nunez Marsha Oberlies li kid Elizabeth Oglesby Brian O'SuIlivan James Owens Donna Palleft Susan Palmer x Q. David Parker Rhonda Parker Holly Parr - . , , Paul Parsons X - -' j 1 Y V 'H 3 David Paften Y 'if ' G' i i Paul Pavlides I '- Susan Paxson Richard Paxson Richard Payne Joe Pearson 6 l 6l Athletics is on importont port of the ex- tro-corriculor octivities here ot Kellom, but not ot the expense of someone getting injured Proctective devices such os elbow, knee, ond shin pods ore on integrol port ot o field hockey goolie's equipment. Not only to protect themsleves, but olso to protect the opposing ployers from the wroth of McLoughlin. V I s xl . S 1 ' .JW f f- . .- 4 'X f' ' -53 A r ' 'A 'llf'L if ' .nf N 5 . ff pw- f1 ,Av ' '29 I '. ? b J . X Q 3 JA 'V up I Stocy Peckhol Rony Perze fs Deon Pery Eric Pfeufer Suson Poe Louro Portlock ' fi' 4' Lei Ann Potter Dixie Poweel Steven Powell Jerry Pratt I an 1 - . 1 .U fn: 'nz' xlfzx I 1 . .l .4 1 ., J '-..- i. 1 Y ' I Andrew PrivOYY Leonne Proogh Melvin Purvis David Royle NoyNoy Royner philllp RQUd Bfrrlcy Flridmun Shurrm Ref,-rl DOYTHU Rr-ill Jour-ph R1-yrlfmlrlx N vs ,,, it . . v r sl 35. 'll 5 . '- '. 41 U' KC: -. o D' 4, i , o IU 4-L. .,, -'7 G' 6, N Q ,tix 1 . . xo -Q hr.. N A f I 1 i 1. ' .- Q --4-, 5 Q. ' f Q 'l ff? ii X Preventive Protection 4 im S l -,M-W,-r 1 5,-.f y 1, .. f-.. 4. 14-A ' l 4 4 N if' 1 Q 'n A A V f J ' T' +0 2 2 if , Q 'W ' ' , ,.... i 4 . Qi rr R . ZSIQSJK X A 14 f 'i ' 1 Q , .Y 41:27 1: iii .1 ii Y..- ,W ,W ,Q ie 1 'gs if 4' M iii IT ,qv-5 A A ,R A ,I E ,Q FX 5 i ,L - av 'uf r' . Rdndy Rhoodg Kirn Richords Sylyid RichdrdS Pot Ricks Anne Riddiclf. Jonathon Riley Fred Ringer Pom Roberts Lynn Robinson Kris Rogers Potty Rollins Sondi Rudd Ann Rogedy Theresa Sonunders Shari Sovoge Jocqueline Schaeffer Trudi Schimpf Jodi Schulz Woyne Scott Julie Sehn Lizo Selig Mike Setzer Kenny Shoner Potty Shear Auro Shffield Doro Sherman Kim Sherrick Bernice Shields Joe Shively Shelli Siebenoler Mar'ene Simpson Brenda Smith Eiieen Srnlth Jonses Snowden Tony Snowden Donnie Shyrhaa Don Spivey , - Q. Michelle S ruill D Matt Stairs 'E ld Teresa Stollworth Chris Strange Warren Stevens Anthony Stevenson Jnmrny Stevenson Susan Stocker Chester Stoll Shayne Straley John Strong Colisto Suggs Michael Swoim Mario Toboro Michael Taft Kathy Tatum Donna Taylor Eddie Taylor nlfr- Ttnnt-1, prlsff-, tn front of C1 I ,-,tr-rl1,r one of the yt-urs' ln-tttfr H ,f rrr,1l1g',, Ruclfy Ill N fx 2 Y Q :Q v 1 Cf' -'li x7 V. B JU. tm. A .api 1 'Z- ' A l , J 1 44' Q Q v 415 -KT J - as -lf . -Q 1 7 ...L ,f- ,po- Q-i , - l new fi '5 A. V ' X 'XS 'Oh nn K F' 'i 5 I X . ,. -' L. i f I hi S 'Y fs - I an 4? -4- bd' 'Q7 vx N' Us 1 3 l nx V x rl I lf lv-1 Killy Taylor Terri Taylor David Tc-rry Anita Theilcr Deanna Thomas John Tilghman Michael Tinnes Karen Tobola Joyce Tohill Tina Tolben Schott Tolley Ricky Tortone Jed Tremeau Yolanda Valeros Lynnette Vango Donald VanNostrand Debbie Vogler Yvonne Wade Abby Wall Shawn Warren Robin Waterfield Roger Waterfield Jim Webster Rebecca Welch Denise White Mark White Lesa Whitehouse Gene Williams Gina Williams Heidi Williams Tammy Adams Tammy Lou Adams Terri Adams Lisa Agonis Crolne Albano AI Albertson Kevun Alllson Shawn Anderson Michelle Arnold Terry Arnold Walter Augustus Carman Back Jeff Bach Rudy Bagtas Klm Baker Klrk Banks Gllbert Bantay Davnd Barlon Bully BUUFY1 MICR! Baxter Lusa Beachy Lon Beam Marqaret Beavers Floyd Bell lac- Bc-rnat Mflry linllmfm l r- ,Iu- l'inrfl',rmrj Rr-may lilmml lulm HIJIYIIJPI Molllf- Ufnlllvlq S' SOPHOMORES 'v'f 4 it 'l do 1, ri P X w I , 1 x Q m . - X-'G 'lax x x I 2, Y. I P 1 wt s 5 I V - fr 4 'S 'Uv l. 4 A , W rf' ff' l l G -Z - x -v I l 'll ' x l 'Q' 'X l I lf -. - ff . n ls l ll , 3 A 'v ,,l,7-11.5 ' 1.5 F P 5 Q Y 1 i l ls. I I A l I l l l l l 1 l l . Ke 4.41, W.. ,?.x,M, N v ,- QM :.- .tgivqn J-t ,fa :A . ,' K, T Ap' of ,ll .y5.4 '-'f 1 u Q z 'a, r 4 lb ' 2 -we - .gg-:ldv ,41 l l l i l 1 i i i l l l 4 l I H -. f , Sophomores float into a new world. -ak, A 44 Ba n . W., fi i lb Y- - AL vs K ' 3- 'h . ' ik. , 51. IR X..gg 4.,,..,,.. Q........, Kim Bonarno Chuck Bowen Arnena Bowie Arnold Bowie David Bracken Evered Breaux Sherry Brickhouse Richard Bridges Anthony Bright Kris Brinkley Desadra Brooks Anthony Brown Bernard Brown Bobbie Brown Daryll Brown 'Vs f 'w Morgue Brown Theodore Bogrong Klrnberly Bunch Dole Bonngo Scott Burns Luso Burnham Michele Cornpbell Will Corder Debbie Corroll John Corswell Berry Coder Curtns Coder Mellndo Corfwnghr Jock' Cossudy Chorlue Cofhon Moureen Covonough LoVon Chomberloun Wolt Cherry Mnke Churchwell Audrey Cuppolinr Lugo Cuppolunn NlOrlf. CIfIllO loc Cusco Annie Clorobeller lone Clorlc l xr I lorjunur: lfllff-'. Tum- mul 1 1 v- urlm two frllnw Supluu YY f if U' e Q. 1' f J .Til .fr l. ' Q' iq . td. -'Y' 1 v li ' A- will 1' ' .I l ll, Q .2 5 F I fin il 4 15 Z Q . ei I 9- ,Q l X Q 1 'I as x 6 J-- T gf D' . fqitx sfgnh 5 . .- 4 l K x . BV L ll., li? A 'Iva st 5 ll al. ' l ilxxl. 'lx 'X fl v'i Q. Q X X. Y -N 'O 'Q' -2 '-1, 1 - 0 'fu 1 I' Il l hal EW FACES NEW IDEAS Jennifer Clork Wendy Cole Steve Cobb Louro Collins Toro Concepcion Bunnie Copelond Bobby Corbin Cecil Cornejo Jim Corning Shown Counney Doniel Crofton Dono Croig Mork Croig Liso Cropps Christy Creek Mike Cullipher Bungie Doniel Jonice Doniel Mory Douberr Chris Dovis Rose Deor Jimmy Decesore Kevin Dee Bridget Deltont Dovid Deltonti l , f .I rv P' l L 9 . ' , sr ' A I 1 ,A-X 5 Q ' Q- I ' J l 'D To many Soplwomores, Ilfe IS but a stage Glen Deon Karl Deranek Clance Derango Chuck Dlllon Anqela Dlnger r l -'I' iid Hs 1 J 5 'Xu ' 1 Cnowanda Dozler ' ' x Troy Drake V. . Qenee Dudley I 0 Davld Duncan ' , ' , ' Cnrls EclwcJrdS ' 1 xy , RV- N .5 K l ll-ll ll-lx l Q Q ' . ,, N t X . 'Q , X . 1 r N . A W , I' . . R Rohlm: Eclwardi. , . , ' Purn lgqgf,-rs X 0 - L England K 'V' Jwunnu Epxlwn Ray Ellw,-rlrlr,gQ w N , l lr .A l u 1. E ll lulmnlff, iulllly lwvlruqz-lu',Yr1 ,Q W lf! 1'rl4lyl1ur'rl llllVvl'f lflrlrlrlh ' ' lllllll lflrrlfll 1 l p- X l I I-nl 0-' I I .Q o I D ...L 4 7 l l l l l l l l We lv 'Ji f- N : .. -A X . is . 1 'vi V i 4 ' i is ii E L r l as .A 4' . 'x i ff :- -T ' Q si .. X 10th Grade Rages Ahead 'gi ' - r , ,iw jv 135, I P X C V .3 v- 3 H: ' 9' 'lv' ll-2 sd? 5, it fir, ' f i4 ' , Q' r FM X , X Cc' -mu.- . -J- , edj 4.11, we i. .wiv v 'X . 4 - ' L Qlarirrrgl F1-lim. lfim,-l l'r:rqu'.urr flllrm Fr,-ltr,-ru Fllcri Flf-:fry-r Pfjljlffl Folrfy Chris Frazier Steve Frevele Williorn Fritls Marie Frost Steve Fry Anita Fuller Jeff Fuller Maureen Gallagher Courtney Gay Billy Gibbs Crystal Gillespie David Gillikin Fred Giuerrieri Kim Givens Corie Gochicoa Kachinia Gofrfigan Steve Goode Jon Goodman Jerri Gould Chris Goyerte James Gray Karen Green April Griffin Gordon Grzybowski Billy Hall A Sophomores first opinion of Kellom moy be one ot owe. The work, the responsibility, the pressure: everything moy seem to hit 0 bit too fost. But os the time moves olong, ond the otmosphere becomes o bit more reloxed, the Sophomores, os well os the en- tire student body, find o comfortoble home ot Kellom, Q, 1 Jett Horris ' f Willie Horris ' Williom Horvey ,, x ' Normon Hossell 'XL Vince Hothowoy xr' ' '1 'LA .. gzii - ' ff: Lrock Heord ig, an Robert Heotherly ' Linwood Hettington George Heitmon Trish Hensley il J Jomes Henson Mork Herro Cont l-liers ' - Joe Hill - Rosalind Hill all Dimmu Hllliurrl Donnie Hilliard Bobby Holcomb Dimmu Holmf-S - f 'Q fi fhhflffflfl Howl -F ' f i ,,? o.., fr x X WA. Senior Robert Gray tells the Sophomores it's on eosy roo Q4 K 4 6 , - . 5 -1 .', l , 4 ' Y f af ..,,,....,3 X lyl I? Q- Q l l SOPHOMORES: FROM AWED T0 l AWE OME l l 5 A ,J b l J , , :S - J- . J? Q f . H ' 1 1 - g I i 1 J I l . V il 5 - I nl' , Y 1- -' r f 'L 4' 0 J J J., gi, M - J y ' X Qi: 4 , ' i-. .5 I , ig Q 'V l. -- H Y qs J 4 J J' ' M3 i V7 I 4 ' 1 -f A .. ' ,K ' l A flr is i -.rw ' g Ni 1 l I -v lu: .I of i 'Ji ly . .mi , v .l le J .. Aff. ,ll eh ':-K 3,3 ' M X U Si Y? l Av' if KK? ,. L lil 1.6, in yt 'A 'gif fe' A fn? iz. psi' ', L F7 :vw 6 X 1 , , . J Q' Ji Q f I .. 'ga A. 1' .i.i,.:' fl Pfiul llfml' Nllr lil-llf: lliJf1',i,n lflwrirvl Hall Pu! Hunt Sf oi? Jar lfrnan Arnsta Jockson Brian Jackson Karen Jackson Michelle Jackson Shaun James Bobbe Johnson Suzette Johnson Michael Johnston Jenny Jordon Sheila Joseph Teresa Joyner Sherry Keel Ed Keisel Laura Kemp Bobby Keys Shown Kirkpatrick Mike Kidd Do King Denise Kinkade Mike Kinzel Beverly Knights Larry Kouacs Tina Kozoroz Richard Kugel Mike Kwiatkowski Scott Labrak Wenav Lang Chren LOO Chnt Larrol Ntna Lassiter Aian Lottrmer James Lee Jr Joe Lee Gary Lent Trlcra Lesnevnch Damn Lester Jennnfer Lewrs Georguo Laguud POUJ Lrnsongen Jeopardy Lloyd Shen Lockarny Susan Logue Jan Lucas Athena Laces Cynthaa Luna Nell Lytle Knrnbcriy Moser Mep Malakr Sabnna Manuga Renee Marsan It rv r 5 rm an tu r Ju-4-r 11? TQ fa ' sl 4' Fresh Faces In The Crowd rss-JL -1. N KX 5 Cl J l fa ' J id Nd., f '9- I I X I , , F s 1 I Q 1 Juv 1 r Ml 1 X A 5 2 'rev' 'i ei ' X q Q, l ,, X Xfi- , . 4 lt fi, I Q ll I .M - if x , , b .4 i M '- , J . L 1 A- 7 S if-J-,jc . Y ,. 'e' 5 7 -r rf 1, -S 1 X.: in 3 . f 3 X V9 ti X Q: :L Hey, can't you ', studyingy' aslfa T i M ir Joe Matyiko Dawn Mayo Mark MOyO Valerie McAnsh Venesso McAnsh Fred McCarthy Ann McClennon Dennis McCIenic Patty McCollough Mary McGuire Renee McPherson Cheryl McQueen Diana McRanally Kelly Milligan Richard Milligan Melisso Minder Mitch Miracle Eddie Mitchell Shannon Moffitt Kristin Moller Tracy Monroe Jennifer Montague Jimmy Moore Robin Moore Matt Morgan I 75 Anne Mornlngsrcr L ndsel. Morrone Todd Morrone Jonlce Mullen JO9l Murplw .lOOrl MurrGw Scorr Murray Brendo MverS Cnns Newton Tracey Nobles Karen Ollver Paul Orlowskr Melody Orsorgos Poul Osmer Ann Osfreo Rnchord Osfrec Bernlce Owens Corby Owens Woslmngton Owens Plwllllp Polonzo Kelly Porclrwerr Bllly Porker Donna Pczrong Dome-I Pearson Morfho Parsons Rrmrly Prlyssf- Str-vefn Pc-nfl Arjrws Pom-qrmrm Trmy Pr-sslq Diffuse: Pl,-lrf-llra lhlrlfl l'llllllp', lJurvrwll'rf11t fAll',llr1l'lfl14'rlrlr l lllfllllll' l'rrnrr1w'.lfr Luurr1Pl11ll l i h X ' x -U .Q ,D fl X hx 7 1 N.. 'QP x E. R in l i l l i l ,- y. . v .86 I ,AQ 'Q F 1 14 F- ,,,, I' I l Q 5 I Q Qi-2 'N I x ' t , x H. X ii I 'a l -if Lllltlx 1 l ' lx .1 I ! 1 l ll' 'S nf i S S 29, WK., l , ,- fe fi l S ,gf I L L, ' 'WJ' .-Q ji 51 I xy! rn. l 5 in W' Mia i e sri r .-J x, - X 1' x .i ie Ai Cindy Plf:tr,hr,:r Audrey Portloclf Sharon Pratt Dan presnr,-ll Mike Pressley Brian Ramsey Dale Baxter Kelly Reade Jeff Redina Lea Ridley Donnie Ripley Susan Roark Karen Robinson Bill Robinson Darlene Ross Alex Rowe Adela Roxas Steve Rudd Susan Ruffin Cynthia Ruybal David R an Debbie Santiago Paul Sauer John Sawyer Keith Schiebl Betsey Schmale Micki Schmale Mike Schmidt Scott Schochtert Linda Shultz Karen Settle Monica Shepard John Shiflet Chris Shipp Sherry Simons Three mg-re Queens 04 'he Knight Otter O COF1dld Sw-f The toces ot Kellom l-ligh ore very often cheery, The student body, with its enthu- siosm, curiosity, ond intellectuol devotion, hove o greot deol to smile obout. Knights ore forever, ond so ore the memories of this yeor's student body. Smile ond enjoy, it's written on every toce. John Simpson '- Kim Sims Don Skinner Brod Smith Todd Smith 1 Tonio Smith ' Tony Smith Audrey Snow Denise Snow Michelle Snowden f 9 B Mike Snyder Poulo Snyder T ' Suson Solomon ldoyo Soto Tonto Soonish . Palm in Spence Tvrrvnf O Spent Ur Mir hfwl Spruill Hrfimirm S11-ph:-ns, Jfirvws S11-plnt,-rms Y l E fri , . .S xx , . 1' f 9 Q. RF' if 54:5 . 5,4 - ' ' ,f ? . xijnf ,l N ..-.-4 N, Lu K 1 ? - 1 9 1' . I Q 4 9' X . -Q- ', if :xl 4 la lx, l ll! o l mile and Enjo 1 if . e' '5 4 ll Af l M i ' 'Ti A F 'T Ag 'ij' ' x' X 44 V4 ' 6, H F ' ' ty 1 'S ' B1 'T , E, 1 T 4 1 4 K Tiff' 'N ,W :Tk ,is 133 K iq T, A I x xl N X x xx 4 an 2' 6 Qu 'fn og Z4 , ' T, Y .L IV ' it , K iq V V 9 ,,. , f v - 1 its-, V- T P -' . . ' ' V ' ,, -1- if at . 6 5 ,mx ' . vf ZZ 1 A V f 3 x 7 Q- to . i ik ' ' 1 Q i Ex, y K' '-f ' if 1 L 1 . 1,431 1 i Z.. nk Q ' 4 sv' f Dovid Strgwort Riclword Stoll Floyd Strudrfr Coleen Sullivan Morice Sullivon Williorn Sutton Melodie Swonson Art Totem Terry Teboult Percy Tlnomos Robert Thrul Ann Tilley Eric Tilton Jomes Toebes Tim Tourbin Debro Trochsel Connie Tyndol Kevin Ughetto Joyce Umphlett Liso Voclovicek Kevin Voncleve Corol Vonn Brandy VonNostrond Kim Voughon Poth Videll Rebecco Vyok Brendo Word Koty Worren Dennis Wotermon Vicki Wcterrnon Vernon Wotts Sherry Whedbee Kim White SheilO Wilkins Todd Willett Angole Williorns Ricky Willioms Troci Willioms Wendy WilIiOmS Andy Wilson Andy Z Wilson Donno Wilson Floyd Wimbleton Dovid Winston Sherry Winters Robert Woodhouse Roberto Woodhouse Stonley Woodhouse Billy Wroy Robert Wright Si1Clky Wright iurilri Writjlit Di-nifm Yt-ritmcin Qulliy Yffriril Tfimrviy Yuuvirj Thomus Youriq THE MEMORIES WILL NEVER FADE - X. 1 fix 1' 'K V x ,. W. sl v'xQ .V ACU KRXY A The yeors go by, ond oll thot is left ore the memories. But they ore precious. Students ot Kellom understond the mogic of the mo- ments. The sports, the cheering, the porties, ond the togetherness, only o smoll drop in the oceon thot mokes up KeIIom's sociol en- vironment. All o port of the mem- ories thot will lost for yeors to come. s,, gg ' x i is D: i X l , X. i, ., K I ,a 2 X .L-' . x W V' AIN , aw- i M ,VAC A Q -x 0 'L .. H -'.1'i5gQa'I'J gf ' , X A, .9-, , N . 'KQM , ,rin 1 vt . fw A wg -.II-X L. .r , ,V A, . ,,-. Mn M..-ff,gg:m f.+x,.- '4f'r - .swf-' 1. '-f 1' I4 5.1 -15x56 -ui .5' -f gf - WH 115:-we ,,,1 '12 x.'r,-l.Qf1'.I . 4'-my Q' V. Quxi-A ,f' qyf, . '- 1 J A Q-V af gh. ,, ,ix A,x,.q:, . ..I. I.: ,,-,'..,- .J-.-.41 '- 1-.Q.q-pgg.. 41, n, -3, ---. .1 -' H Q -- . H - jf Q. ,-.x f ,gf 1 5. ,. .-'- 1' .6 'ff ' . --Yxfg' .A f,l.9i4f PA I t r -' '.?.',1 .'I'. -'f, ' A 'C 2. tray 'fl' f 3 ' HA 4I,:?,sgv,' Q D- . ':',xI,11N.j si 4. .pl-I. -r ,.,,L,, .03 ,kr LA gy: W, A ,-4..- .1.Lg. , lj ,I ,- -N N5 F--1.5 Jf., , 4 .-4-r- c.wPf , -,,.,'.::xa, ' ' '4'- u ' Q.- : - . .-Z.. , I . .,. 1 A- - -.4 ...Q . '.' ,' , ' fe, 7 . - .' . - ,A'.6g.1:. .XX 'Y' .71 . 1 4.-,., .L.x.,.- I---v-',x.',' -. ,ggi-ip, . .fjf 'VN 'h , .f, I '15 'Q , ,, w,4',.f Q- 1 ' 1 ' b, . lk 1 , ,fr . A . ww 'fvn X I ' ' 3'-l,n'9 .3 Z, . .'-11x. ,- -. '- ., ' .11 1 f . -gi . S, . x. In L1 ln li 7ls'f4 1 1 E 4 i i 3 I i i I f i I i R I i ii 1 Y 6 Francine Taylor and her escort, Mr. Mike .Brunelle, stroll across the field. I J I Lori Green and her father pose for a homecoming portrait. Charlene Duncan, escorted by her father, Mr Don Duncan, onxuously awaits the crowning of the Queen, v I 1 Dora Petty and her escort, Mr. Vann Shipp, prepare for the big moment, 83 -vi il -ff + .. , . .TEL ,s.N.'1.,- , .,a5.53.j, Tracy Bartlett and Cheerleader sponsor, Ms. Gregory, advertise for the bonfire on Thursday before Homecoming Kellam's Homecoming '82 was totally awesome! The Junior Class overwhelmed everyone with their creativity and exquisite design. The eight members of the class who were on the float were dressed in the style of the medieval period. By winning the float competition, the Junior Class showed that they've got what it takes! The Junior Class won the float competition with their rendition of Camelot 'Q-5, fl-1 Thi' Jl'Y12'.14 .V 322,14 V g, '4 ua 4 .r , '.'.y 4, - , 3, ,-as , . , , . 41: V' ' . NM-aiu gif' ..,,:w, wh 'Y 'n . x I V l 5 I . 0 V 5 Q 97 rfb I . Greg Scheer trots out to meet his parents before the Homecoming game. Tiff fl. ,-? 1 . 423' I Kni ht on Parad u ' -3' do N-,f ,,. 'gg-rl ' T ' 8 5 f'f1YIYIf'l1, f,Muru lu: wif J' nd Jtmrgr qrrgmjqnr, Je-nmter Druke wS escorted by her father rm the Homecom- 'Wq Ceremcmy ' . is ' 4 rx fits T71 J Underclass Attendants Chrustine Morne, representmg the Junior class, ond her father P7 Nr H 1 . 1,1 mtg 'rrrvvwr 141.11-vw 'mmiy HIIIHIIIWKIVYI VV'll1Q'VlllH1lJLJfQ'Vl'l1W1llLl'lCKHYHW-tb1l'C5lIl'1'Y1'SllllW'1 4: ?1fw? ,' rm. l I- , f.,.,4f-. rf h fi , Quit-14gy,f2Lrr?6!f 'f',,f- vvrlv Av gi vin, 4 W.v.e- M - , -71121-rfff wf 5- ' . A - - fi' ,.,,g,ffi ?,f',-,,. ,Q , A vmafgw H ., ,Z I ' ' r Q,LHg..+5jfv9wrsqg,,gM Kim Vaughan, escorted by her boyfriend Scott Willett, repre- sented the sophomore class. The Homecoming court includes two representativrr, frurri thr, junior class and two representatives from the sophomore rlafu, Juniors on the court were Chris Mane and Jennifer lDff1l4f.' Chris an Jennifer were both escorted by their fathers whose pride iri thrgir daughters was evident in their beaming faces. Kim Vauqlfiari arirl Sherri Lockamy represented the sophomore class, Their escorts, Scott Willett and David Flanagan, are bath former students of our school. David Flanagan escorts Sherri Lockamy, sophomore represen- tative. Dovid Clork, SCA President, shows Homecoming spirit on Tourist Doy, 88 More Homecoming Festivities Ls- i , 4 L ' off x The Sophomore Closs cor cruises oround the track on Home- coming evening. ,' ' ii-1 s i di N X1 I .H -rv V 5 U 0 1 Y x I 4 , ! Vernon Wotts poses in tourist clothes. Mlle. Porr in her chic country outfit. 3 ! S , , -F it .. , ,i Tera 2 it -2 5- -gl 5' 4, U, l -1 fms,2v-fix' ,L 'fer' 9' r K., . - ,T-, wL5'f iz+ '-,,2,r A ,I ' V , H t 4.1-Q-1'e - lift' ' - ' . f'3'Htf 'iiifzzl'-V '- 'i -ef ' .V fff if W The winner of the Homecoming cor competition wos the Literory Art Club. 89 Qrfmley Armgfrrmq, pluyrrwg tht- efvf-r frlmous urphon fuwmqg wisp, TM: ,XAfJljf1IJfJI Horn Hua Tcrmxx SHOPS wffrff HV '1fiY1f'l1fjf'ffjfYf4fjYl fr lvf1!AfmM1,fw riffs-',fHwgw1f1nIv1'H4''.lll:pIl1'1HJyrllulfll Homecoming Kni ht Life 'Y if S. Brion Followell ond Denise Elliot oboord the Key Club floot. Cheerleaders post ond present watch the lootboll feonfs noble efforts l-lomecgormmg mglwt Pep Rall Days and Kellam Kni ht j ,Ili-f ' U-42 Q O t qi Hs. 'ug . , W mn D vw-..q, 'ilguul' 'l 'H771-'--u-, . on ' -,.,,, I '5'k'iA ' 4i1t112f5s+f33g'iMmgZ 'A The Cheerleaders and the Football players lead the student body in an enthusiastic and successful pep rally. Section D won candy for being the most spirited group at the pep rally 'i lf A.. ., pt. F,, v 1. ug' , , The Cheerleading Squad planned a pep rally during sixth bell to promote school spirit and to show support for our football team. The lasting enthusiasm created led our to team victory that night. Mr. Ammons, Student Activities Coordinator, said, This was the most successful pep rally l have seen in a long time. is 'A '.?- ,li ? l 1 s 1 .Q N W lik ' pf f' 8. ' 7 fa, X 51, , 1 8 ll hi.. e-Aix V ' Drill Teom members shout their support during the pep rolly. -.44 The crowd rushes in to Yoke their sects in the stonds for o most memorable pep rollyr 93 fx GX his New xy QS NRA ig W The cheerleaders rode in the txock of 0 truck driven by Roland Foreman IH the Ho Y Qxcb-gg QWX SWx0g6,vm i1Oge Crazy Knights! Qfigzixql 539 P X6 W 0? VY YO O91 xi? 26 WT gwiiggjfggg 54 XSYEQ we JP XUQX QvW.5Q W Kyxgbwffggfswbf Q e,e Q ee QQ Q I 'D X 6? Qxlcgjlf X540 552 X gy QZQQSNS W U09 S4 Xb 1 xvsvbfyfmgvgg 549 Rfb Barbora Schaarschmidf, Lavora Barnes, and Roni Breaux ride the Senior class float made with 519653 worth of wood. The winning Junior class float showed both creativity and hard work 5 5'1- Virginia Beach Neptune Festival Charlene Duncan represented Kellam High School in the Neptune Festival Parade in the tall of Wanda Spratley demonstrates the perfect form of KeIIam's T982 I 4, K l Ma' lf' 'I , f 5 l . ' i I is N aaa:-r'r 'Hf. , . 1 J ' ,r l'1ll r lawn is ana- rmttrrlr tion in the- Nr-pturw Fc-xtnvrtl Pclrculf' 'iff , jg, winning color guard. Y' r-, W , ' X. X Y yt' Nl ........,-fmiv lla Karen Higgins and the rifle team lead the Marching Knights to victory in the Neptune Festival Marching Competition More Dazzling Seniors an 'un 'P'-s., ,5- n:e.z: 1 M-H.-1' 2- 1 .J They hove come from everywhere. From universities oll over the United Stotes, they hove fluctuoted to the beoch with one intention: to teoch the youth of Kellom High School to the best of their obilities. And whot obilities! Like clones of the greot Ploto, they struggle doily to spown the Socrotes of tomorrow. With their overheod lessons ond their blockboord rules, they stond ot the front of their closses like immortol lecturers ond breoth intelligence into the minds of our student body. ln the forest of noivette, their lessons whistle like o stronge storm. Mentol blocks ore blown overg new cleorings ore blozed. The leoves of immoturity ore stripped from the bronches, moking room for the buds of on odult seoson. Sometimes strict, sometimes lenient, sometimes completely oft the woll, the teochers ot Kellom High School work intensely to inject the serum of intelligence into eoch students vein of mentol copocity. They hope for one thing: thot eoch student be o much better person when the diplomo is honded out in June. Kellom teochers ore excellent philo- sophersg they preoch the undying philosophy of improvement. The genius of their work is unmotchobleg the results of their work ore irreploc- oble. gf- Q , fpxxgg Veany Ouidla hzmgalc Uo!.H,MS horscl. 'Ti Lil bQ-cally St.L1.l4S,aYnZ bball oll looNf ou 'mae the aw one of 'W basl 'md l neue' Ponte X Qtfseellliayea loccck Si-Qk,Q'U2fv awi'0Ok40'sluA1' M .totes ww o-JJ' 5 l lalnfpal , CUE were wndottbtobty l-lne, best artists in 'Data babes Q, 0,55 Q +imQoMi.v fwwdwefpfnmiou m1's't'aW5w 'U'Mu 'M L6 OM Dumuwwmxlgii 1, Ol,m+q,. wqwgl Acza..o-n. munddila. hmmm blzdz ode. 0 5-hu! FACULTY 5 . D 'QW The Men Up Front Q- bin 1 KS' rv-4-QQ L1-irhvr Hull, Puma upul lag. 'UM Clifford Lewis, Assistant Principal I f Mr. l-lill, Mr. Lewis, and Mr. Lumpkin keep the Kellum machine running smoothly. They lead and govern the school with the best of ability. Letcher l-lill, the executive supervisor ofthe school, works like a president to keep his small society in order. Kenneth Lumpkin and Clifford Lewis, Mr. l-lill's riqhte hand men, join forces to provide quality leadership in all aspects of school function. Their offices are always busy, there are papers to sign, decisions to be made, and policies to withhold. The three head men are well respected by everyone at Kellam, together, they do a job well worthy of praise. ' 'f 3 .5 K-ug, .-14 -1 ,A A 'I 1 Q i 1 -, it Q f .gf ,, ., 9' gn .. i s ' f - - . , 4 ' , ir- ,R f. f Q .., E ,, . , . ' if in ,, 1' i A l a Y gf 4 . 44 Vik Y . t gi 1 X , z X lid ,vf rl .W -. R , 1 ' 2 'Z,. Kenneth Lumpkin, Assistant Principal lOl Teaching is an rt 5' 1 .- -g. I ! Xl . . t .. -, f f V i' . I ' ' ., i l UI ,vi Av JL. Av . . . , 1 aff .-xL.f'1'...ff.fa. 'T .. . I f' ' , Q ' - P,tf'1r W' f 'f - - f, .. 4 .4 I 'U' s..' ff' '-P-f - 1-'-- 4 . . Q ' J As ' M'--4' - V --. - I' Q ':'. Q, 0-C.,.,'..,.'.--.',g,,L, j '- - ' txt: :Lf : ...-i I+ r f. K :fi , 545-tffb.-.vu -. ., .c , V . ,' ' lr. f Pf' '41 Fr' -v-v - , ' '.' I 3 D fv A-'r'-5.-'I---A-..sJ4., 4,, 4A- A .I - - z'wf..'Jl..,.'. . L.. V., , 1. 'Q ' ...Q .-4 .fY41 F'r-n'- I 1 - -f - l ' .a,-'.. a,.,' , .,' . , ' Y 4-'af--,Q . s., .. . . . - . again .A11..,f .12 , ,-',, 4, , , l I . Q ' ' h , I, V 6 ff'f15-'L61L f ft ff t if -gf' 1 ,,,' ,. , 1 . fe 45,1 z if r M !'z'Ax- a rf:'- fire- J '.. .V- ... s C: lff?..-,fr 3 ' ,gi ., 1, ' hi gp.. il .4-?- 'nfs ,.' g.. , 'A ' , a 'gf',.4.,-Cu ,,f,s.... L,,.' ' ' ,9 -c.1,y,.aQ'.. li. n fl. , .L . .VL tif, ,, xi A 'ig'-----v.-, .+V-.---1 f ,. . .- .1 . f,'Fg ..1L f f,,- ,,, ,,'f-'ff U. - - . Q 9? 14- L.-1. ..... -.- .j. ,v -gi -I. fm., 1, -.J ...N l G J xx , .I i ,H fbi--'f,4 -1 .F : -- -' .Q .' . l' Q 1 w 5 'vvs-' f'p ,-i-'-- ., ' . , ' '- digg flfgf'-Fan, if... Q., .,., 6 5. 1. ,fl.', 4 ,4. .. ,.,.-- -41-,-,.-. ,..... 0, ,-4,141-,g'.-'45,---,lv ,, ff ' 9 '- f.'l 'a ,- f 1 1 i ' ,' 5. ,'I:'p .nt':5 0 f -H' 1: - ,K . .1 , , , , firm. pf-.-,,f , - . .i I . Y I I f A f. ,, . , V 4, . lr f '- - ,' ,lglg . 'V Yr' Q74 9 '14 f' ' J' T .f. v.'- 1' . .f ' ' ' ' ' ' fat .fi 3,f,'e.v.-'an'-73. -.', ', -' ,fl lr 'IV 'x: o'o, f J . ' l 1 ' ' ka 'off 'IJ mv' f ' ' '4' f' ' -,iff . ,- lvfrln-Hu- a'f,. 1' ' I . 1 --:-rig e A painting hanging on the wall of David Clark's restaurant tells the story of teaching. lO2 au- ' '-ffx 'S' ' , . ,,, QF' Qi '1 . v be --:L-.Q 4. 'fs ti' Y l- Here are the teachers, the backbones of the school. Kellam has a fine selection of teachers from all over the nation. They devote their time and energy to educating the students, and very often this goes tar beyond the call of duty. Oh, it's a rough job, one teacher was quoted as saying, but any art is hard it you're heading in the right direction. And that's exactly what teaching is: an art. Teachers are like sculptersp they shape the minds of tomorrow into fine works of art. Kellom's Music ond Arts Deportments ore very precious to the school. The three'teochers bee hind it oll - Mrs. Gibson, Mr. Correll, ond Mr, Dorosz will teoch him everything there is to breed the future ortists ond musicions. Toke o look ot Mr. Dorosz's ort roomg greot pieces of student ort fill every corner. Listen to the sweet sounds whirling out of Mr. Correll's ond Mrs. Gibson's roomsg the beoutiful tunes ore much more thon music to our eors. If o student wishes to leorn obout sculptures, then Mr. Dorosz will teoch him everything there is to know obout thot subiect. If o student wishes to become o tenor, then leove it to Mrs. Gibson. These deportments produce the ortists of Kel- lom, ond we ore thonkful thot they do exist. Dovid Correll, Bond, Music Theory Q , 1 '-1 r' 121' X. E , Everybody's Business 1 Joyce Gregory, Typing, Notehand The Business Department offers typing, stenography, and general office services. It also offers practical business experi- ence and economical applications. The Business personnel know that it is a dog-eat-dog world out there, and students will need good, practical experience before entering the job market. They help students plan - and train -for a career in the business world. From typing to law, this department offers it all. I U4 M 8-5, i .,,,, ,,, WT B-M,..-f '-L----.1613 Delores Stone, Office Services IS 1' 'J Jackie Butler, General Business, Stenography L :g '59 Pam Mercer, Steno, Office Services I - -f i l I - XI 'I' f if , ,3'v'z l,..Js ' 0. NMA 9. 4 1 vm, 'W J' n Maria Storm, Clerk Typing, Economics E 'Vx is 3 ,pr-' ,.,? f Clockwise from above: Zee Pholer, Typing, Cindy Habit, Marketing, Linda Babb Fashion Merchandising IOS From Periods to Participles Flo Blankenship, English l2 I saw the best minds of my generation , . . their noses buried in texts, an English teacher standing above them with an overhead marker and a copy of MacBeth, At times, it seems that the only function of an English teacher is to dictate rules about writing and reading, Don't forget, a familiar voice bellows, when you begin a sentence with a four word introduc- tory adverb, you must use a comma . . . And just when you think you've grasped something lwhoops, I just used the forbidden second personl, a new rule appears that throws you completely out of whack. , . . and the introductory prepositional phrase, which functions as an adverb, may only have three words . . . The teachers of Kellam's English Department are a unique group of individuals. They stand behind their Chaucers and their Twains, they preach to high- heaven about verb tenses and antecedents, and they know that, someday, we will all be very glad that some- body was thereto educate us to that aspect of life that we can't live without: the English language. Inez Bryan, Advanced Composition Wifi -Q Betty Forrell, English Dept. Head . To Caesar and MacBeth Anne Bright, English l l -ms , Peggy Middleton, English l l 1175514 Ellen Wodsworth, English l l Mike Newbern, Journalism, Dromo From Beowulf to Bob Dylan and Beyond The English Department is a multi-faceted, extremely versatile group of individuals who strive to help each student master the skills of the language. Early in a student's career at Kellam, he must learn the basics: punctuation, verb tense, pronoun usage, etc. etc. etc. In some classes, the students are encouraged to write . . . and write . . . and write to practice applying the basics. As early as tenth grade, some students lespecially those in Mr. Fish's classesl are guided through writing their own mini-novels, a project that allows them to app- ly all aspects of their ever-expanding grasp of the language. Of course, the students do not just dive into projects such as these, they are given pages and pages of examples from great literary sources to help them along. Students are fed a complete menue of literature at Kel- lam. From the Old English habber-jabber of Beowulf, to the philosophical masterpieces ot Bob Dylan, to the contemporary works of Stephan King and Anthony Burgess, the En- glish Department makes an all-out effort to educate Kellam's student body to the ways of the world. .e'Xli S it Marilyn Jackson, English l l Martha Neilsen, English lO lO8 529' l- ':!XF .fp lr 3' Dori Videtich, English IO Tom Fish, English IO WW X Y xv Well, Mo, before ya take n' whip my hind-side for bein' late, lemme explain the deal. See, I had t' stay after school for my English teacher 'cuz he says that I don't know the basics, n I showed him that I done know all the basics, n I took n handed in a composition that I drew up at the desk there, but he went and said, 'Uh uh, that aint no composition, that's a piece of hand-written vomitusf I-land-written vomitus, Ma, Can you believe that? I tell ya, Ma, English is my best subject, n if that teacher don't like my writing, than he better take n soak his head. IO9 Parlez-vous a foreign language? W .gd -1 35 'w I Friedo Porr, French ff I 'Q 0 '15 1 'QE N Q . Lily Exurn, Sponish If you toke o trip to meet o friend by o big clock in Modrid, you would be rendevousing by the Glockenspeil in Spoing but you would not know these things unless you hove met ot Ieost one of the foces on this poge. They ore the foreign Ionguoge teochers, ond they culturize Kellom students. Herr Bradshaw, German Food For Thought Hordes of women flux into the world each day, leaving nobody at home, however, if they would stay at home themselves, they would know how to function properly after completing a course by our Home-Econom- ics teachers. The housewife is a dying breed, but perhaps the efforts put forth by the Home- Ec department will turn that around. Teresa Harington, Clothing, Interior Decorating I-n-nunuuu-f Clare Liebert, Effective Parenting, Foods, Mar- riage 8- Family . A -.,. wmwf ww' ef Tools of the Trade li ,L 'S-' Glenn Webb, Metals, Power and Tran. Q Mike Vanture, Woods ,'nunn-,.,- 1 llS Chris Corso, Crafts, Woods Robert Smith, Drafting, Woods Look about the industrial world and wonder where it all began. Possibly, it all started in a classroom similiar to the ones conducted by the industrial arts teachers. These teachers help students learn skills that may help them construct the world, and keep it running, in the years to come. From the fine metal products being turned out, to the roaring engines of the power mechanics class, these teachers are turning out students who will keep the American machine running. Wayne Pond, Powe Electronics ll2 r and Trans., g Animal, Vegetable, or Mineral 'T Ile' X N Q ' Q 1Q.. ,...f U ' ' , -. Mary Chappell, Biology '00- 'Wg it Mike Benzel, Biology ff., tl .' v SS .li ,-+ I, ' W ,. x if V 'i V' i , ' a ' W-I' 4. JI, - .4 'Ti .Sigh M -' f- -2 ., .-3,1 .KIM 1, I e ,. ' y ' yo,-4 Q 'Q ' .if--r,.-1. uk ie 1 'li' 'N 'Qi i ,, ,uv ir.. . I, '.. fi ,h .ll .tug gg, . . L .tfi W O . . GA., 'Q 93 A Miva- 7: N - M., ' E '-i?Z'Iffu,t l' . if , ' ' F i' 1 .y . V ff .Y l . ., A , , . ,. 4 '-F' i ' ff ft ' ' ,, ff: f ' WL l , J., , ,, X l. :V fl af, ' ,. dxf, Mx, iw at 'mo ', , , what x X f Wi fm ,YE X ff' 1 x 1. ,A i Q 1 ' ' '23, 3. -B 'Q m TZ 4 ' E ' W , V' ig, S, yay? gi C1 A Q Pf li. ' ,r M , , , I Richard Baker, Chemistry, Ecology Richard Multer, Physics, Chemistry The wonderful world ot science is presented by the four faces of the science department. This big world consists of the periodic table of elements, to fungus argot, and animals ranging from the one celled Amoeba to the Mighty Blue Whale. The world, of course, depends on our knowl- edge of these organ- isms. ll3 Facts and Figures 1 5 Q 9 i -'L' 9 f Wayne Sykes, Math In the classroom, it is all facts and figures. ln the real world, it's the future. Today's rapidly changing world depends on the mathematical minds of the future. The math teachers strive to produce analytical minds that can lend themselves to the growth of the world. Multi- plicatian, Division, Subtraction, and Addition - the four basics that every math teacher builds upon, in turn, the math students build the world. What in the world is not effected by math fexcept Englishl? From orcheticture to tipping a smiling waitress, it is alla part of the math world, Kellam's math teachers work hard to produce the future, and the facts and fi- gures af today will be the air we breathe tomor- YOW. IIA :s-- - , I -I qt 5 ul 2 F. Q v 4 ggi Q Q ' H fn 4 . 'fn 'wi Skffu , It Stuart Payne, Algebra ll Trig., Computer Science - a - Q I-.Q-X-NY if- fn I .ie A , A Wilma Egas, Math Analysis, Probability and Statistics, Analytic Geometry, and Com- puter Science. George Owens, Algebra, Geometry ating. 1 I . W Richard Woodruff, Elementary Algebra, Algebra II M wma., , -f-Q11 A Edith Jones, Elementary Algebra, Consumer Moth IIS -vw Strength, Speed, and the Winning Spirit. 1 a.... '....i You , , ' -. vw' A if ff' 5 ,A tn, M, 1 ,. QU.. I 'TPFFCW' fs wwf ' fr , .. . ,L s vi .5 ii, Egg: ,.. 'SW' 15 l l Left to Right Kevin Michaels, Joey Caruthers, and Jim Garrett, Physical Education teachers, play a game of cutrthroat between classes. Physical Activity, it is a daily routine for the teachers of Physical Education. From team sports, such as flag football and softball, to individual sports like track and conditioning, the teachers of PE. are continuously guiding students through rigorous activities. Why? Because a healthy body is a happy body, The P.E. teachers demonstrate the multi-faceted function ofthe human body to their students. They show them how to increase muscu- lar strength and endurance, how to strive for a greater cardiovascular capacity, how to become flexible, and how to function as individual and group athletes. Fitness and Life, they go hand in hand. I ,' 1 Lu- A Debbie Kinzel, Physical Education pwu' V, .f as ii? , . f Y if hi: wall Q Clockwise Starting Below Johnny Morris, Physical Education Dot Durant, Physical Education Beverly Torok, Physical Education A ,- 1 iv . if f ,,,f Q! X if f W .v1' QV .m1'f i .ff - 'v ' 54 fn! .L The Future and the Past Government and History teachers offer contemporary analysis to past events. They work with students to enable them to understand the way the world was. From ancient wars to the current presidential problems, the teachers in this department present facts and theories to paint clear pictures for the students. What could be more difficult than trying to understand the way a group of people functioned years ago, when the present is difficult enough to understand? Current events are also topical material for Government and History teachers, by understanding the present, stu- dents find it much easier to relate to the past. By the time a student leaves Kellam, the Government and History teachers have given them a great understanding of the world. r I Ann Rowan, U.S. History Lawana Evans, Sociology, Geography Q S Jim Sereno, Geography Sue Basdikis, Psychoiogy 4 Kathy Walker, US. History Bill Wicks lrightl, U.S. History, shares a laugh with Mr. Setzer. The History and Government teachers play an important part in the future of America. With their understanding of the world around us, they are capable of steering a student in the right direction in terms of world affairs. The weight of the future rests on the shoulders of these teachers. Mike Lambiotte, Government, US. History A Marilyn Wicks, Government Emily Morgan, U.S. and World History 'N alia 'fir' Unsung Heroes of Great Honor Very often, they keep the school running, but nobody octuolly sees them working. Ot course, they see the results: donces, tloots, football games, etc. Kellor'n's unsung heroes work very hord behind their desks, ond the results ore greotly opprecioted by everyone. Roy Amrnons, Student Actrvity Coordinator Som Wernrck, Leornrng Diobilitres KA. 1 4 5 Ac. V T . P 2' 1 ii i In The Office! Mu-.., Mrs. Forsythe, Secretary Debbie Boomer, Secretary The secretaries of Kellam do a great deal of work. They are constantly running about the office, typing notices, copying papers, keeping track of attendance cards, keeping track of student absence forms, handing out corridor passes and progress reports, filing this and filing that. They are never at rest. However, that does not keep them from smiling and giving each person - teacher and student alike - a kind word of advice from time to time. They help out the adminis- tration, the personnel, the students, and the parents. They offer aid in just about every situation. Since they are at the heart of the school -the office - they have a great deal of information to offer to those who are less oriented with Kellam. ,v C0unselor's Quarters W? Steve Eib, Counselor Q Elizabeth Predmore lnot picturedl, head guidance counselor, runs a mighty tight ship in the counselling office. She runs tests, helps students make decisions, talks to parents, and - in short - contributes to the welfare of all the students at Kellam. Mr. Eib, her right hand man, along with Mrs. Mitchell and Mr. Setzer, all join forces to plot the students' futures. The counselors run the Minimum Competency Tests, the SRA Tests, and a host of other tests throughout the year. This year's testing went very smoothly, thanks to the keen work of Miss Predmore and the English teachers. The coun- selling office is open to all students, and Miss Predmore and her crew of faithful counselors are always available to answer question about the future of any student, they are a great help! so--A A .-5, ,. , Helen Mitchell, Counselor Robert Se-tzer, Counselor 12 ' aw Books From A to Z QQ 4:1 'li Throughout the year, the librarians help stu- dents find books and magazines for both pleasure and study. They offer a variety of programs to Orientate students to the library system, this makes the abundant research projects a student may face an easier task. Teachers bring their students to the library for several programs, including the annual Book Fair. Students may come to the library individually, or they may come as a group in study hall. The sole function of the library is to offer ample reading for interested people, and the librarians see that this function is capable of running smoothly and educa- tionally. Kelly McCoy, Librarian Sandy White, Librarian 1 281 .., a. . 'G v ,nn -..calm ,Q .-.AOC ' .-.Q V. FUR if .-,,r 1 Olnu ...o no . 'H 4 , on ull .sn Q 'll ' o 455122 if -iai'-4 . Lv 3' I .' .414 '-- :.:::I:1 ,poglj 1: ' Qui- 4:- ..i-,. 3: 1. ! -it q -. I vb .-t .4 T l. . . f A Service to the School ,,d gxgif' 5 9 'S 2 T fa 1 . ,Vw -f ,A , f ' at , 1. . J.-A.. 11 Q t 2,6 ff, ., -w mr r 'T' , , iw.. .,,,,M . V A- , My ,,,,,-,,,f I . -V .I . ' ,, J. 1 . I J, it - , 1 1' u , at ,, - it . ,, , -. 4 'luv H 5' 5 I n we 8 'f rf' .-,'f ' , V1 ,. f4,' ,f hi N -,J ...iwl . ef. . af. f . ,, . A' V '- 12 4 'I , , Eg W 9, ff 1 -F11 fi 9 5 felt' .ggi ly gg 2' A313 'f f 1 ' S f' 3 .i HV: f 'xiii 2455- -Qvsff ff 7 , . l 2 ,tm 2 6 I .. A lifft' , ' in A 5 ' ' f IH rf ' 2 '? Q1 T' . 21' 'S wi. I' V l ',. - .5 .5 V' 't 1ljg'f' XR ',t .f Betty Barrett, Registrar if ,gf -Q 1, L. Just about every student knows Carol Kowalski, the nurse. She tends to their illnesses every mi- nute ofthe day. If a student needs a bandaid, she is thereg if a student is fainting from exhaustion, she is there. She is very helpful, and every stu- dent who ever had to visit her knows that she is an invaluable service to Kellam. Mrs. Thomlin- son and Mrs. Barrett work at their desks quite diligently, and they may often be thought of as unsung heroes. Their tasks are very often taken for granted, but everybody would feel the crush if they didn't do their jobs. They do them extremely well! The welfare of Kellam depends on the ser- vices provided by these three ladiesg they're wonderful. Carol Kowalski, Nurse Joyce Thomlinson, Bookkeeper l25 if 4 , 4 A , . if asf ' 5' 5' 49 .v -P 4 , f 0 F. 3 ' s H' a . O 4 . f in ' . ..v.B 'QU3 , f -P' ' ' 'r . -'W'1J1g'! 4 J, .', yn! ,, 1- ,bp 2 , , 'J . v' ' uf' f 4 . IW? 1' 'lr z 1,-A .. F' v .1 H is ,J IP Inf, Ji. wi . 'Z f' Cyp, V ' lr Q lv. The Kellam Collage . s-- l Q fljii EQ ., 1' T 1 .n '. .MA I i - 'Q , ' I .. ' V 'I . V Q F Hi? ' ' 4 1' mx A W vu wi X ' v f . f sg :ls I 1 ' ffm +V:-'3 ' 'V 1 if wil, W... sm V - A - wig. ill, ,V vwx A N, . f H9 -N-w...... , ,, Q . I Y' -14? LAN im ., , ., K ,. -X 3 is QS: ' .sal Qc'-, .M-1 V 4 V V , -iris' 5.3 Ai L ' 5- ff -X., , ,w'2..,,?:3px ji A ,V +3 .wxS. 23 f -wr- . is ,asf 1 , Q .,,. . v 1 4,,, F, -y V J 1 sfxjx N I 1 s 1 ,az D Q . K , , .. . .. 4 J' up wmv- .. ' ' ' ' ' , L .V I .mf ' V' lu- 719' -,V , ' ,L - 1 ' F! ' ., z .,., , 5- , , , , ' ..,, A -18? 4 Q WH, A 4 1. :f4y2'W,f ,v f V f' V' . f4f'A'12 'V f - 1 .11 I . V ,' ,, ,wg :rag ' 4 4 M2 4 ' .u 5 ff 0 I fl, 1 f ' 5' 'Cf 1,3 an 2 f A c ff , 1 4 ,V , .,,i,,f W,,,.vf 4 ,, . , , ff, 1 mfffz-Ava, . ,A4zwv '1i5f,' 2 A 'Ig 1 Z I A s A . A! ' fi, , 1 ' ,S . af- , A X ' 1 9 ' A Clx ,. - 4 I . If Q 3 5285 f Q X Q 15- 'f ' il- fp A f ' 5'-'Q I r . fr? P ' ' 1 s , ' ,, 4.11 , v Q' 1 4 E W S 1 . , 1 Ng: V x ,, s J rl , X . kr . A we 4 , 1 A 4: gifs if gf' ' H wi ,v Q, V 3? X ' s, .4 . 1 n 44. - A , QV ' --fV-f3'5-- ai, i ? ' JV V. x ' t 5- -' . , ?31A2l1,'gVl:VJfZEi7 A' .' ' r,-I-I v I, ,,kQEq,'Q.xV5?':w- - V -M1 V. VV 'R :sw 21 Q 7 +L x - ' Q',5ViQ.,., if-3 'iw ' sf 6 ' V' f ' V' 1, 'Y Aki: . ' '34 X M M V' Qlffgv fs 4 ' , H. wr' ' ,f fr, 6 1 V Z'-1 ' .-'iff' f 1,.,f-- jfflfl jlfkl, LOCKS Like WE M405 ff vilfeoucsf-K ,fffuovwefa yeA1e.' Wmfuz C11g5,uc'S S K! You MADC Directv S Goss Nr ,Qfcas i!QueRfc.c'5 QL-Ag A L97 MQQE P010 fl 5Cff2fOLlSLf fqvvk QQQKD twgliee ipci-i Ceann WIQIQQUS AMB 1-iD ,glffg 'fo Gif wiki-is-,LMLSQL C100 XUCE ,,U-V5-,oben ibyr Acc ki5fkMlMCnS ct-sous Avbilvcyfj Stas we 24 Qqpif Qfefi THE 5ufb1MCi2. L4QCff753k95 'l' Df2afL4f55 1-fs M31 Lowe D15 YAMCS if Hove 741 Gasobouff TTQQEST lfxlisfig-gs 4, Lows we Loch CD ln the Dark Ages, men huddled in caves and whittled gigantic clubs Q LT. L7 out of tyrannosaurus tusks. After their gleaming white clubs were sanded down to smooth weapons of war, they would creep from their dark abodes, smash in the skulls of wanton women, drag them back to their dingey holes, and live happily ever after. Then came the Neanderthal philosopher who changed the entire scene with his Q., infamous statement: Power in Packs. Men soon began living in f masses, clubbing in the skulls of herds of women, and forming little -ls: - neon-lit caves called societies. And then cars were invented and the world became massively populated. And in this school, the wisdom of that Neanderthal philosopher still rings with great meaning. The student body of Kellam High School has found great pleasure in the clubs and organizations formed with that philosopher in mind. Students can find great opportunities in any one of the many clubs offered here. From the massively populated SCA to the FOUR members of the yearbook staff, opportunity is the number one word. The world has come a long way since the ivory wailing-tools of the cavemen, and the clubs here at Kellam are good evidence that the future will be very promising and prosperous to everybody in the world. l 46-ff? T ST: L.L.. l28 STUDENT ACTIVITIES MO OGR MCLUB ..e+:'I , P-ww ,,. ' - 'eg .,.g. .i E . ' 5.4 ' ' ,'-Q :sit -D i i ,,s 1 'Q , Q v l 'l l l l l l ,V db 'aff' 3 8 Row l: Maria Walsh, Kelly Bowman, Jaque Gordon, Lisa Churchwell, Tim Christian, Greg Scheer. Row 2: Monica Shepard, Robin Waterfield, Lori Lodge, Kim McLoughin, Linda Hill, William Hoggard, Todd Barnes, Michelle Spruill, Wendy Pacheco, Georgia Liguid. Row 3: Debbie Brinn, Chris Mone, Joel Ashe, Rick Kwaitowski, Donna Nevue, LeiAnn Potter, Kathy Deyo, Darlene Depew, Kym Marsh. Row 4: Krissy Patterson, Robert Stoll, Fred Stemple, Eric Cooper, Matt King, Cindy Ruybal, Arnetta Bowie, Jane Stock- ford l3O 1 The Monogram Club has a tradition of producing fine young adults. They are very active in their production, some of its members have branched off into other clubs: you will notice many of their faces in several other pictures in this section. It is an active organization which has been known to produce active, conscientious, socially serving young people. What better club to lead off the Club Section? The Monogram Club - leaders all the way! , C-ai! -51 THE ATIO AL HO OR SOCIETY The Kellam National Honor Society stormed into action this fall with the first official Kellam paper pad sale: a huge suc- cess for the school's delegated brain squad. Dedicated to four principles which each member is selected by and sworn to uphold, the National Honor Society grew determined this year to break its stereotypical image as a bookworm club. While still engrossed in the important facets of creating en- thusiasm for scholarship, stimulating a desire to render ser- vice, promoting leadership, and developing character, the NHS was successful in having fun and rendering friendship. As the future becomes the past, it is the hope of the NHS that all will strive to live out the ideals of scholarship, leadership, service, and character served so well by this year's club. David Clark displays the Perfect Poster at o National Hon or Society presentation. L. ,.. - U., Row l: Rick Kwiatowski, Sylvia Rose, Andy Mina, Charlene Duncan. Row 2: Denise Eliot, Maria Tabora, Tara Henderson, Corinne Quevedo, Brian Followell Shelly Taylor, Wendy Pacheco, David Clark. Row 3: Jerry Pratt, Scott Johnson, Maria Walsh, Kellie Bowman, Donna Nevue, May Bugtong, Holly Reitz, David Bridges, Lavora Barnes. IOR SE ATE , 5 ann-il. The Senior Senate worked very hard this year to achieve several short and long range goals. The senators worked with local merchants, with school officials, and with several forces outside ofthe school community. Their purpose: to unite the ideals ofthe Senior Class with the options available from the community. Several projects were endured with great suc- cess. The Senior Senate poved the way for their classmates in terms at activities and adventures. l32 L i Row l: Corinne Quevedo, Secretary Roni Breaux, 2nd Vice-Pres. Lisa Mathews, lst Vice-Pres. Wendy Pacheco, Lavora Barnes. Row 2: Linda Hill, Lisa Churchwell, Cindy McKinney, Amy Gordon, Teresa Gardner, Barbara Scherrell, Karen Higgins, Lisa Jacobs. Row 3: Shelly Taylor, Charlene Dun- can, Kathy Deyo, Maria Walsh, Kelly Bowman, Andy Mina, Beth Ludvik, Denise Mandras, Denise Ferguson. Row 4: Fred Stemple, Roland Welch, Greg Sheer, Richard lvey, Judy Lockhart, David Clark. UNIOR A D SOPHOMORE SENATE The Sophomore and Junior Senates worked painstakingly to Insure that their re spective classes were engulfed in activities from September to June Several activities were congured up sometimes from out of the clear blue sky All with massive suc cess' What was the secret? Teamwork' Individually each class senate contn buted to their class success but together they made it possible for the entire under class force to enyoy their stay at Kellam Too often it is the senior class that swal lows a majority of the attention and respect lt is the job ofthe underclass sen ate teams to balance that load to assure a level scale in terms of class cooperation future awareness and school spirit For many it was a trying experience for others, it was a mere piece of cake When it is weighed out in the end ounce for ounce the underclass senate organiza tions are worth their weight in gold and then some' Thank you Senators for a year of growing and learning' ' -Q I - . , . I I I - I , . I l I I - ' I I Q 1 J id 2 i. 3 fav Q g Above: Junior Senate. Row l: Michelle Spruill, Shari Savage, Brian Followell, Kim McLoughin. Row 2: Teri Taylor, Julius Liguid, Eileen Smith, Maria Tabora, Abby Wall. Row 3: Missy Costa, LeiAnn Potter, Julie Bright, Jim Webster, Lisa Anderson, Traci Davison, Jenny Benson. Row 4: Paul Parsons, Chris Mone, Mark Albarillo, Christ Gist, Gail Grinsted, Monique Smith, Robert Ivey. Left: Sophomore Senate. Row l: Kim Vaughan, Dana Craig, Tim Tourbin, Michelle Arnold. Row 2: Kim Lang, Debbie Santiago, Cynthia Luna, Tara Conception, Georgia Liguid, Vernon Watts. Row 3: Arnetta Bowie, Kathy Nolan, Cindy Ruybal, Clint Carroll I33 D.E.C.A. Distributive Education Clubs of America The Kellam chapter of the Distributive Clubs of America is a professional organization that enhances the Marketing and Distributive Education career field. Activities in this program of work include four major projects based on the four points of the DECA Diamond, the symbol of DECA. The four points of the diamond are Civic Consciousness, Social lntelligence, Vocational Understanding, and Leadership Development. ln addition to chapter projects DECA members compete in individual competitive events based on their career interests. The competition is held on District, State, and National levels. Students also compete for various college scholarships given by supporters of Marketing and Distributive Education. Fun activities are also a part of DECA. Each year the DECA club has picnics, pizza parties and panicipates in a city-wide volleyball tournament. The big event at the end of the year is the Employer-Employee Banquet held at the Tidewater Din- ner Theatre. ICT I , lndustrial Cooperative Training CICTJ is a form of cooperative part-time education designed to provide vocational industrial training for high school juniors and seniors. The program is a cooperative effort on the part of the school and the local community to afford the student the opportunity to receive on-the-job training in the real world of work. Students who enroll in the ICT program automatically become members of the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America CVICAJ Leadership Club. The VICA club will sponsor andfor participate in various Civic, Educational, and Social activities during the school year. 135 A Cultural Awakening S3 L ll vnu YQ I V Kellam offered a great number of cultural activities, includ- ing girl's soccer and Spanish dancing. Students could get a taste of Europe by filtering into one of the many opportunities made available. The soccor team - a very fine club - played the old world based sport with great enthusiasm this year. The Spanish dancers paraded all about, from the hallways to the public's eye. I36 -4 P5 Q' The Soccor Team: A very fine club. The Spanish Dancers ,144 F.H.A. The FHA. worked very hard this year to represent Kellam in the largest youth organization in America. F.H.A. empha- sizes leadership, it is co-curriculiar activity, and provides many academic services. Mini Chapters are established at the beginning of the year, and elected class officers work to organize activities and select projects. F.l-l.A. does not offer social events alone, field trips, fashion shows, tea parties, and receptions are also emphasized. The F.H.A. works with the Kellam staff to organize several fund raising operations, FHA. camp, andthe other very important functions at Kel lam. The FHA. members are proud to be of help to students, faculty, andthe general public. They put forth an all out effort to keep America clean, normally, mentally, and physically. This group of students should be praised for their fellowship to the country, and this year, they proved that the youth of America is a very important resource for everybody. i Q L ,ai ll M. . Q iw. . tv ,.z,. Front Row: Kim Baker, Patty McCollough, Amy Gordon, Kathy Oliver, Helena Whitfield, Rick Lenzweikie. Back Group: Cindy McKinney, Dana Craig, Sherri Savage, Kim Vaugn, Rosalind Hill, Sammi Collins, Lisa Churchwell, Joyce Umphlett, Karen Green, Sabrina Manigo, Cynthia Luna, Maria Walsh, Shaun James, Kevein Brock, Kathy Deyo, Cindy Vernon, Kellie Bowman and Dlores Schmidt. I37 DRAMA: Kellam's Performers XX The Cost of Performers ond Stoge Crew The Dromo Club presented Headin For Them Hills, which proved to be o greot success. Under the supervision of Mr. Mike Newbern, the Drorno Club set up stoge props, prepored scenery, ond rehersed for hours to moke the stoge come to life. The Ploy wos obout three rich girls who went to live with country ihillbillyl relotives. With excellent octing, the ploy went just fine! l recilly believed it! one student excloimed. I got right into thot octing. It wos on excellent performance, indeed! The crowds thot piled into the ouditorium for the two showings were more thon pleased, Mr. Newbern did on ex- tremely thorough job with the club this yeor. l38 1 3' c'Cu' Mr. Mike Newbern plots another ploy. The Roundtable Reporters! The Roundtable, presented by Mr. Newbern and his staff of extremely talented writers, came out once every month - or so - with interesting news about Kellam students and the world about them. Another success for Mr. Newbern, the newspaper staff work whole-heortedly to gather information, get the inside scoop, and present the facts to the public. Xi , Robert Stolz, roving reporter and camera man, held up his XK55 . end of the load with several hours of photographic work. It XXXXX' I tqtolo was very common to see Robert roaming the halls in search of 'SSR ' Sesto a perfect picture for The Roundtable. He did his own develop- 4X6 ,. weve ing, and really helped the paper along. Everybody did their V N ' Of? share. They interviewed the people for in-depth coverage of Q-X090 the school's activities, they covered sporting events, and they created several features for mere entertainment. The Round- table was a magnificant success, it kept the people at Kellam , was 1 ' up-to-date on everything that was going on about them. 5906 W V g wp ,999 0,05 Q ' I . , -'lfd' I X9 so - n ', Y' - 'I 655. fy iff' ' R if fciif' 497' f , :NA fL,.!3E?f,n?, as - -' r .L iff L:'FrQ1ff',Q-'V -i,jf'.fgf,,5.,fr'x. flfjy' f , ,-,. V R' lg Members of the Roundtable Staff include Helena Wilson, Tim Christin, Crystal Gillespie, Robert Stolz, and a host of excellent reporters, paste-up artists, and editors. 139 The DEBATE TEAM Speaks Gut I The oral art of debate was displayed in every word of this year's Debate Team. Lead by the fine ingenuity ot Mr. Crow- ley, the debaters spoke Pro and Con throughout their very successful year. Tone and Pitch levels raised to high-peak as the team, lead by President Scott Brown, argued, presented, and discussed issue after controversial issue. The other schools came prepared to debate, but the very determined Kellam Debate Team sent them away arguing amongst themselves. With words and knowledge their weapons, the Kellam Debate Machine crumbled the walls of competition. The hot breath of controversy cooled to a satisfying breeze as the Debate Team vocalized victory after victory. lt was a very successful year of talk for the debaters. I4O i f l Debate: Theodore Bugtong, Tricia Lednovich, Kim gang, Kim Vaughan, Dana Craig, and President Scott rown. Originality Is The Spice Of Life Key Club, lead by a group of innovative young officers, spent a good deal of this year dreaming up exciting original projects. Such projects as their music poll and dune grass plantings brought them all the recognition they deserved. By employing the basics of building our homes, schools, and communities, the Key Club of i982-83 was able to Strengthen From Within . This year, Key Club aided UNICEF by sponsoring the first official Kellom Pumpkin Dec- orating Contest. Key Club also raised money for a local charity by selling peanuts and cotton candy at the Neptune Festival. Key Clubbers also worked with other organizations such as the American Lung Association and the American Diabetes Association. Found in the Key Club Constitution are the objectives Serving the home, school, and community . . . promoting proper morals and ideals. This year's Key Club has success- fully accomplished their task. Key Club members provide the world with that which the club provides them: Pride, Concern, Love, and Caring! Front row: Officers - Brian Followell isec.J, Denise Elliott lpres.j, Eric Cooper ttreas.j, MaryBeth Mina ivice-pres.J. Second row: Debbie Santiago, Maria Tabora, Janice Little, Temple Smith, Eric Hartman, Alan Lattimer. Third row: Scott Johnson, Terri Taylor, Monique Doutre, Abby Wall, Robert Mina. Back row: Richard Grimes, Todd Crain, Tim Taylor, Jerry Pratt, Steve Gradine, Joe Niedbala THREE CHEERS FOR THE CHEERLEADERS -Z c'n9', ,ESI , i, N .2 s , .. 'fi It 41, X51 --M, .ff ,-Z - e a 4 '-A .,-9 - Ag, L . QM,-z .1 'N X T. , -Qltof lfijlxm, SX I ii N It-!'i if Ii' XB ,Ni I A, X ,xx lx jx Nj-If 1 E G XJ: xi I, .XXX x I X Clockwise from Above. l Georgia Liguid lumps for joy as the Knights score. 2 Michelle Spruill stays on tap of o good cheer. 3. The girls converse during an opponent penalty 4. Yayyy' The girls release balloons at Homecoming. ' t Nv- J0' gg- X.. v , . l i 1' 1 I , . . ' C Cheerleading could be called the Year-round sport. Fourteen girls are chosen in the spring, and the, E .el E work begins rightoway. The girls practice all summer ' . 4, in preparation for football season. Thenr at least ' ' - l A twice a week, the girls practice to perfect each cheer. ' 1 After football season, while the players -are putting t 4 ' 1- ' away their pads, the cheerleaders are preparing for - -P winter sports. They practice for hours to perfect the v f ., cheers and stunts that move the audience. And after X ' Inf' ' the winter season, the girls glide right into the spring If If - events. There is not a moment of rest for a cheerlead- er, but there are great rewards for those who endure. , J Y if K . B in T - 1.71- Y ,Q-. A .s , ' . W' I 1' , , -f-f' 'Q . ' F ' I -,, f M5 w . 1. M - an L db u S504 7 end' ' vv' ' Lien v . K. K J X 'Rail vw ,ffiwa 1 Y Q? . 'Ds ' lax, 'f -I kiwi, 1 51-4r3'0 8 'wig f. y S rt? 4.,, Q ugh?-1 i A954 9'-'J bf 49 A ,..W., 'VY , . V ,, A - ----A Y W i, E sw- 'H-M C .1 In p ' .M .,-Q-.,,,:f, 1 8 in 4 1 if +L Q A V I , Cheerleaders. Clockwise from Bottom Left: Carrie Carlson, Tracy Bartlett, Dora Petty, Lori Green, Chris Mane, Georgia Liguid, Wendy Pacheco, Michelle Spruill, Dori Sherman, Kim Vaugn, Francine Taylor, Tara Conception, Tammy McClain, Cynthia Luna. adrigals NF Q J. . I 'rxr lil- . The Madrigals are a top performing vocal ensemble who practice music ofa range from classical to pop. Their talents lie not only in singing but in choreography and theory as well. Under the guidance of Mrs. Gibson, the choral director, these students strive for excellence in their work and are given the opportunity to display their art in music through the annual fall, winter, and spring concerts and variety shows. The Mad- rigals audition and participate in Regional Chorus, All- Virginia Chorus, and Honor Choir. Much devotion and skill lead to perfection of their musical abilities. Officers of the club are: Fred Stemple, President, Paul Par- sons, Vice-President, Mia Amici, Secretary, Brian Followell, Treasurer. ld-4 Front rowg Trudi Schimpf, Tonia Martin, Lisa Selig, Tim Tourbin, Brian Followell, Stanley Armstrong, Debbie Santiago, Melissa Minder, Second row: Lisa Nobles, Calista Suggs, Renay Rayner, .leff Redman, Paul Parsons, Fred Stemple, Temple Smith, Teresa Joyner. Back rowi Jennifer Lewis, Becky Uyak, Thaddeus Mason, Peter Battle, Joe Pearson. .1 Concert Chorus 5 rt -T . i'? li'i'E' Front row: Calista Suggs, Clairice Harrell, Donna Pratt, Donna Wilson, Angela Cooper, Lindsey Morrow, Kathy Oliver, Susan Ruffin, Carol Vann. Middle row: Dixie Powell, Kathy Nolan, Tim Tourbin, William Harvey, Tammy Harden, Kim White, Jackie Tucker, Kim Baker. Back row: Renay Blount, Abby Wall, Bill Robison, Joe Pearson, John Carswell, Doreen Brodrick, Laura Clark, Audrey Snow, Mixed Chorus 3 ww - -......--1-nuilihl i 'm't :'mI ' Y.i.. ' ilA'linamy-en-1.--,.,,, Front row: Charell Felton, Monique Sparrow, Lee Miller, Andra Cason, Stanley Armstrong, ldoyo Soto, Diana Hillard, Joyce Umphellet. Second row: Tammy Adams, Colby Heard, George Crawford, Anthony Bright, Jeanette Bech. Back row: Sylvia Richards, Gloria Woodhouse, Gina Williams, Vernita Cason, Dolores Holley, Wallace Drake, Jackie Schaeffer, Laura Clark, Rhonda LaForest. 7ul r ld 6 Kellam Knight Lifev E 7 - x N ' I .- B d F R b rt Y tsko David Phillips Robert Merkel Michael C Tinnes Second row' JeH Clark Michael Brock, Robert Heatherly, David Stage an ront row 0 e a , , , . . . , McGrew Third row Daphne Fleeger, Kathy Henson, Jeanevette Mitchell, Melinda Cartwright. Fourth row: Fred Crowther, Tom Griffith, Greg Deon, Stephanie Northern Back row Tania Martin, Tim Tourbin, Trudi Schimpf. Band Officers All great organizations depend on the leadership of an individual, or a group of individuals, who can carry the weight and meet all ofthe demands. The band officers are a group of such individuals. They display great leadership and direction for the other members of the band. They work together to make the Kellam Knights the successful band of indi- viduals that they are. Up front, President Linda Hill is the kingpin, she exhibits great leadership qualities in everything she does. The band members depended on her quality com- mand. Her two close assistants - Junior Linsangen and Daphne Fleeger - supported her with great enthusiasm. Front row: Linda Hill iPres.l. Second row: Stephanie Northern, Karen Jackson iSoph. Rep.l, Daphne Fleeger iSec.J, Jeanevette Mitchell iTreas.J. Back row: Robert Merkel iSr. Rep.l, Michael Tinnes Ur. Rep.J. Not Pictured: Jr. Linsan- gan lVice-Pres.l. il i . ' J l Regional Band Members A The best players in the region are appropriately labeled Regional Band members. Kellam is proud to have spawned these individuals. They worked very hard, and the pay-off was great! They represented Kellam in various regional activi- ties, their music, fine lines of harmonic quality, spread rapidly throughout the region. Only nine members, but a very fine nine, were selected from several students who attempted to gain the prestigious title. Kellam saluted them throughout the year, and will continue to salute them for years to come. The Regional Band, a select group creating select sounds for our enjoyment. Front row: Linda Hill, Daphne Fleeger, Julius Liguid, Ellen Fleeger. Back row: Bob Merkel, Sandy Heacock, Robert Yatsko, Bob Giffin, Paul Farrell. l47 Us -ii I I Y 1 I D 'ini '-v .1 Il Y' , , Thr- Drill Tr-um lrrrlrlx tltr: liurirl into Uhr' Hlfldiurri The Marching Knights 'M A Pe? 'gli 4 g n ' s AT.. ....-...N--ag' v-L, ., ' lit. . fl I 1 nal, . -we , ' 1:- Q f f -C ol . iii 'A' Y N: in-.1 - X-J, p- X- Nun- - . lm -huh: - ' ' 5. 4 , Marching Band Members: Daphne Fleeger, Debbie Ferguson, Kathy Henson, Ronique Breaux, Jeanevette Mitchell, Melinda Cartwright, Stephanie Northern, Sharon Pratt, Arnetta Bowie, Alisa Simmons, Beverly Knights, Tammy Adams, Agnes Peregrino, Linda Hill, Mary Bonney, Chris Ramsey, Julius Liguid, Shane Straley, Sandi Heacack, Karen Oliver, Melodie Swanson, Brian Ramsey, Robert Thrul, Karen Jackson, Mary Daubert, Lori Beam, Jett Clark, John Sawyer, Tino Manson, Robert Heatherly, Sheryl Klein, Mike Brock, Ellen Fleeger, David McGrew, Bob Merkel, Mike Tinnes, David Haynes, Kevin Kramer, Kevin Doran, David Phillips, Charlie Cathon, Eric Tilton, Pat Crowell, Robert Yatsko, Vince Hathaway, Jr. Linsangan, Hugh Baum, Bob Giftin, Troy Drake, Tom Griffith, Tracy Freeman, Glenn Cornejo, Mike Arnold, Paul Degner, Fred Crowther, David Gillispie, Melvin Bridges, Scott Brown, Everett Breaux, Glenn D'Eon, Chuck Bowen, Shawn Anderson, Cecil Cornejo, Paul Farrell, Billy Baum, Walter Cherry. Drill Team Members: Mia Amici, Lisa Anderson, Jackie Cassidy, Mary Chapman, Tracy Davidson, Dana Leranek, Janet Ferguson, Kathy Filhiol, Maureen Gallagher, Tara Henderson, Karen Higgins, Patty Jobb, Beth Ludvik, Cindy McKinney, Denice Mandras, Tonia Martin, Arlene Michael, Melissa Minder, Teresa Pait, Laura Platt, Cindy Pletcher, Sandi Rudd, Trudi Schimpt, Eileen Smith, Wanda Spratley, Calista Suggs, Terri Taylor, Robin Waterlield, Denise White, Tina Williams, Michelle Workman. lftri l l 3 1 1 l The Kellam High School Marching Knights is the single largest organization in the school. Not only do they support the football team at all of the home games, they represent Kellam and the community at various festivals throughout Virginia and its surrounding states as well. This year, the Marching Knights placed lst in the Robinson Marching Band Festival in Fairfax County, and lst place in the Rich- mond Band Day Festival. Both of these competitive victories were great achievements for the Knights. They also placed 2nd in the Tidewater Festival of Marching Bands and again in the Virginia Beach Open. They received a 3rd place in the James Madison University Festival of Marching Bands. Great achievements all around! The Kellam Color Guard had its most successful season ever, earning three lst places and awards of various significanceg and the Kellam Drum Line had its most successful season, also earning two lst place Drum Line Awards. The Kellam Marching Knights are under the direction of Mr. David Correll, with special assise tance from Miss Karen Cooper in the Color Guard and Mr. Dave St. Arman in the percussion section, The student lead- ers are Jeff Clark as Field Commander, Cindy McKinney as Color Guard Captaing Denise Mandras and Trudi Schimpf as Color Guard Co-Captain. The Kellom Concert Season has also proven to be quite successful this year. Many from the Symphonic Wind Ensemble made the District Regional Band. The band also placed high honors in the District Concert Festival. Many of the band members made superior and excellent ratings in the District and Solo Wind Ensemble Fes- tival. The band and Drill Team members circle in formation before the applauding Kellom crowd. rfilffi , U ss 3 V n v . .-. n Q 3 ,,,'6., , 'ob' I' xl' C g 'f I ,pl ' r 6- 'C T P Q Ts fvwff' ff Q ' ' .fn 'e -., N M lf' li' fl 'l,is.'Sl. .M--ei 9 2 f 3 , ...W 1 1 P 2' - A Q' 4 A9 P Ahh.: , In . 1 I 1, Q - , N f M ' q4h444 J Student Cooperative Association S 4- Y' Q AM: os Front row: Cindy McKinney, Dana Craig, Shari Savage, David Clark, Maria Walsh, Chris Mane, Julie Bright. Second row: Rick Kwaitkowski, Kim Vaughan, Clint Carroll, Lisa Matthews, Wendy Pacheco, Delia Mireles, Richard lvey. Third row: Kathy Deyo, Kellie Bowman, Vernon Watts, Cindy Ruybal, Tara Concepcion, Arnetta Bowie, Denise Elliott, Brian Followell. Fourth row: Scott Jackman, Michelle Arnold, Lynnette Vango, Teresa Saun- ders, Mia Amici, Kim McLoughlin. Fifth row: Lisa Lloyd, ?, Todd Barnes, Jim Webster, Greg Scheer, ?, Amy Gordon, Oliver Brown, Cecil Hassel. Sixth row: Charlene Duncan, ?, Monica Shepard, P, Patty McColloch, Mike Tinnes, ?, Kim Baker. Back row: Andy Mina, Kathy Bates, Terena Gales. l A 1 I . 1 f' L . - 'wit SCA Officers President David Clark, Viceepresidcnt Maria Walsh, Secretary Julie Bright, Treasurer Chris Mono, and Reporter'Historian Shari Savage. l fill 0 000000 The SCA of Kellam High School is the single largest orga- nization in the school. Its membership includes each and every student enrolled in the school. The SCA has made a name for itself and Kellam High School by contributing the most money to the United Way Campaign. Its donation of over eleven hundred dollars topped the contributions of all the other Va. Beach high schools. Our SCA is a member of the Va. Beach City-Wide SCA, the Tidewater Regional SCA, the Virginia Student Council Association, and the National Stu- dent Cooperative Association. The SCA sponsors such projects as Daisy Day, the awards assembly, the purchase of flags for the auditorium, and dune grass planting. The SCA also co-sponsors the Honor Graduates' Banquet every spring. JU IOR CI ITAN Helps People Under the direct leadership of Mrs. Bet- ty Smith, Junior Civitan had a year like its never had before. The club made a valiant effort to uphold Junior Civitan's reputation of excellence. The club's officers, pictured to the right at their installation ceremony, were President Lavora R. Barnes, Vice- President Julie Bright, Secretary Cindy McKinney, and Treasurer Corinne Queve- do. Club members were also initiated at this same ceremony. Activities of the club included its annual St. Patrick's Day Green Carnation Sale and Blood Drive for the Red Cross. Junior Civitan also braved the below normal temperatures of November and planted dune gras at the beach. Junior Civitan Area One, which includes clubs from Kel- lam, Green Run, Norfolk Collegiate, and I.C. Norcom, met at Camp Civitan for a Christmas Party and together had an Easter Party for the children at King's Daughters. Y r'- IUPUI BELOW: Front row: Cindy McKinney fseol, Corinne Quevedo ltresl, Julie Bright fvice-pres.J, Lavora R. Barnes Cpres.J. Second row: Stacy Pittman, Leanna Cruz, Lisa Matthews, Maria Walsh, Jeff Cannaday, Lisa Kelly, Chris Gist. Third row: Karen Higgens, Denice Mandras, Lei Ann Potter, Teresa Saunders, Ronique Breaux, Mary Bonney, Fred Stemple, David Clark. Ba k J row: QV1'QeL1dy Nevercamet ameeting, Riclgeenczewski, Helena Whitfiel N L 0 5 , Qwfw twlplrf MMM U44 .ZvfUwjCW'Jm2 rue, Oplgwq. fimiw it rifwmemim 5 mmm Jmfv 74 t Qfmll ii.-1 I V l5l LITERARY ARTS f 3 I l 1 r div-fi The purpose ofthe Literary Arts Club is to collect and publish original student writing. Kellam students are given a chance to express their views and opinions through the publication of any of the several accepted modes. These include short sto- ries, essays, poems, compositions, song lyrics, photographs, and cartoons. The club's supervisor, Mr. Dorosz, stresses, Anything original! We get quite a bit of poetry, but not enough essays or other original creations. Along with col- lecting, editing, and publishing student creations, the Literary Arts Club won the Decorated Car contest during the Homecoming festivities, and the Pumpkin Carving contest sponsored by the Key Club. The Literary Arts Club is one that sticks together, no matter what the project may be. Back Row' Teresa Gardener, Barbara Driscoll, Tamara Bellis, Mr Dorosz, Gerald Burdell. Front Row: Dawn Nation, Monique Doutre James Verigonio, Wicks' Workers, supervised by none other than Mr. Bill Wicks, worked ex tremely hard to make the cafeteria a better place for everyone. They did the little things - throw away stray litter, straighten chairs, smile at everyone and the big things - pick up teachers' trays, wipe up tables, and anything else that would make the cafeteria a pleasant place in which to eat. They were the kings and queens of the cafe. They took a place, which really could be a hectic place to eat, one teacher was quoted as saying, and made it the pleasantest wagontrain in the area. Thank-you, workers of Mr. Wicks, with- out you, we all would've struggled through ulcer-inducing noons. Row l: Jim Webster, Thom Forster, James Grigolite, Mark White Row 2: Cordelia Munden, Patricia Queenan, Lisa Churchwell, Jody Riley. WIC KS' WORKERS 6. 5 X .- . if R l ' ' .Jilin their warm gestures. That killions and killions of patrons will come in contact with their jovial conduct . . . and the world will be a much better place in which to consume food. l have a dream! That thousands of Mr. Wicks' helpers will flux throughout the United States. That thousands of cafes, and coffee shops, and restaurants, and hotdog stands will open their employment doors to them. That thousands of busboy and waitress uniforms will be placed in their hands. That thousands of shiny shoes will be placed upon their feet. That billions of cus- tomers will flock before their kind smiles. That zillions of meals will be served in the midsts of 4l'9 wv A Mit 49 153 Boy's and Girl's State . r -' Till 1 . . , -' ---Oil l 'l1 ' , '. rl es , L 1:3313 . .uiiatae-. 1' tv' ' . ' H V lit -:f gg V , fin. 4 .. i ., D, U- ' ,' rl, A- 1 .' 'A :W - A - - 1, 6 'BFI 'F lu , x ,W - , tt , ,em ' ' .ml -vi X ' I 'L-,ff Kellam's representatives were: David Bridges, Charlene Duncan, David Clark, Cindy McKinney, Lavara Barnes, Maria Walsh, Andy Mina, and Richard Ivey. Each year, the American Legion sponsors the Virginia State program for outstanding Juniors and Seniors who exemplify leadership and schol- arship. These students showed the entire state that they know the class of people who attend Kellam. They represented the school to the best of their very capable abilities. Inter lub Council Wanda Cherry, Cheryl Keenan, Chris Mone, Michell Spruill, Don VanNostrand. Lisa Mathews, Julie Bright, Lavoro Barnes, David Clark, and Rick Lenzwiekie El Club de Espana . 'I jg' 4 ' T First Row: Terri Taylor, Lera Robinson, Maria Tabora Second Row: Mrs. Exum, Donna Pratt, Helen Fry, ldoya Soto, Lisa Bean, Kelly Green, Debbie Carroll. Third Row, Diana Hilliard, Cordelia Munden, Terry Tabooult, Jeannette Bach. Fourth Row: Joan Murray, Stephanie Northern, Richard Ivey, Rudy Bugas, Brian O'SuIIiyan, Joe Reynolds. The Kellam Spanish Club is one ofthe most active clubs at Kellam. The President, Lero Robinson, leads the club with great leadership. Her assistants are Maria Tabora, Terri Taylor, and Becky Winstead. This year, the Spanish Club's Homecoming float won first prize in the truck division for its extraordin- ary portrayal of the musical Man of La Mancha. The members took a great deal of trips to places of Spanish interest, such as Chi Chi's and Taco Bell. The members also held a bake sale to fund many of the trips. The club has a group of dancers who are famous in the area. At the end of the year, the members take a trip to Busch Gardens, and dance about the park, embarking on greater Spanish activities. 4 x . Guidance Helpers Helpers: Office and Guidance I Nix .. Lf'5 . gill W 5 e 4151! 11 2.5! gay. . K 969' iq 12 'Q 'V-4 I Office Helpers Kellam's Sports are a very fine aspect of the school's activities. ln the fall, there is football, field hockey, girl's tennis, and cross country. In the winter, students can enjoy basketball and wrestling. In the spring, track, baseball, softball, and boy's tennis are offered. Like most seasons, l982-83 was a very successful encounter for Kellam. Baseball did very well, as did basketball, cross-country, and boy's tennis. Sports copywri- ter, Eric Cooper, was on hand for all of the sports, and he did a fine job covering them in detail throughout the year. His finer work follows. Students will be able to remember the sports program at Kellam, it was a very successful and rewarding experience for everybody involved. In athletic competition, nobody is a loser, everybody is a winner. Here at Kellam, we are very proud of our winners! r 1 Y 1 w W 4 I H N I W P 1 SPORTS X x NXNUXNVQS K IL t XMW AUX QM as IYVWN' ' A dx XX YW :WX URW 'VJ , VL' ' 1 V , JU , 5 Va' I OA Qvggxx 10V Uvwxiv I Wx M1 k My NN M K WU , r 5 X I . J Ux 'xfXfkvU K TM V X l , KW M WX N Xa N SL L X 'bw X if IN J X -Ng I X my Qdxfd K Qi n ,NM N we wv Aw if W Mx W gf A u P 1 Q! J V , L . I 'f L UV I My JY 4 XX XKEJXN 0459, 1'jff:gMyJ zbxlv We WMM KJ jf L 'N 1 W Mx A UM Bmxw X bm I0 wJ L X, W A Md M Q XJ YU . Mxaxkkf K Wx qw , LQ WNXPQ , Jr, 1 V N Q- JU , VX J , lg y OJ 'lvvwj XUMX f 7 D xg Klgirk Q UM WU X XLN ' X N N Y E wiv 1 I 159 ,L One Step Closer . .-.-. vs 5-1 - -i-5.-r--r Q .ali JQ- wil- ' xl if 1 .S , -a, . 'P ff' Las ' Q- '- i. . ' '5.,f-.21,.--- -ry-T' - ww- S S, .hw-' -wldg 1 1, i AS il F ri 't Q E al'q.Fr f F, ,A , '1 T .4 . Tim Christian outwrestles a Marlin defender for a quick six. The Knights, coached by Jim Garrett, Mike Newbern, Mike Benzel, and Kevin Michaels, once again made a step forward in the football program, but this step was smaller than many had expected. Their overall record was 4-6, though it could have easily been 6-4. Two late season losses to Cox and Granby, by a total of five points, dashed the Knights hopes for a winning season. Kellam has always been known for strong defense, and this year was no different. Anchoring the line were guard Jim Videll and tackle James Snowden, both Honorable Mention in the state. Other defensive stars were Dennis Cannon, Donny Snyman, Greg Scheer, and Kene Dieter. The highlight of the season, a l6-O defeat of once top ranked Princess Anne, was Cnlll won by an awesome defense that totally shut down the Cavaliers attack. A pleasant surprise was the offensive production. After several sub-par years, the team finally started to move the ball down field. The workhorse of the offense was tailback Eric Woodhouse, the only junior in Tidewater to rush for more than l ,OOO yards. A midseason quarterback change, to junior Scott Matyiko, seemed to put the offense on the right track. Although losing many seniors to graduation, some strong underclassmen, along with new head coach Harper Dona- hue, should make the Knights tough once again when Sep- tember rolls around. 48554134-2 199 - Q' 31. 2 75 567' 9 4- r-fi-'z Front Row: Donny Snyman, Todd Tourbin, Jamie Orloski, Joel Ashe, Jim Videll, Thaddeus Mason, Tim Christian, Nelson Sanderlin, Greg Scheer, Cecil Hassell, Greg Holland, Art Monson, Donald Nation, Dennis Cannon. Second Row: Billy Ferguson lMgr.J, Eric Woodhouse, Andra Cason, Scott Matyiko, David Terry, Vince Munden, James Snowden, Norman Hassell, David Parker, Matt King, David Potter, Tony Snowden lMgr,l, Third Row: Mike Cullipher, Joe Matyiko, Todd Smith, Jeff Fuller, Washington Owens, Bryan Thompson, Harvey Farinas. 45 frqfft- -.xe ,. V s , V - Kene Dieter leads the way for a Washington Owens interception return. l6l 039.5 3 T .fy B 2' 1 1 fonaunaqy Under heovy pressure, Scott Motyiko lets one fly This is the lost time l'm gonno tell you 1 J-4 ,- , -2 - l-rx N . G :Palm-4' , pf 9 Q.-1'-1f'.rL2 'i f iz..- ' masts. Pr1'q41lvu'pl14'ls. Hockey team fields .500 season. xe- ., 1 ply J.. Front Row: Yuonne Wade, Chris Mone, Kim McLoughlin, Agnes Peregrino, Lisa Burnham, Georgia Liguid, Michelle Spruill, Patti McCullough, Jennifer Clark, Monica Shepherd. Back Row: Tricia Lednovich fMgr.J, Kym Sims CMgr.l, Tina Clark, Aleta Cason, Lori Green, Vernelle Spence, Arnetta Bowie, Krissy Patterson, Maria Walsh, Kathy Deyo, Coach Kinzel. Y-, f ,A 'lf me ifiiff. ,Q 'Xia ,L 4- t , 1+ il' S K if The Kellam field hockey team posted a 5-5 record this year, the best of any fall sport. The highlight of the season was a 5-O whitewashing of Princess Anne. The team's leading scorers were Maria Walsh and Yuonne Wade. Coach Kinzel is looking forward to next year, with most of the squad returning. Aleta Cason, Kathy Deyo, Lori Green, Krissy Patterson, and Maria Walsh were the five seniors lost off this year's team. With top returnees Arnetta Bowie, Tina Clark, Kim McLoughlin, Patti McCullough, Chris Mone, Michelle Spruill, and Yuonne Wade, Ms. Kinzel expects to be one of the top two teams in the city in '84. Coach Kinzel demonstrates offensive tactics. l63 3 4339! J The girl's tennis team, coached by Maria Storm, did not have a good year record-wise. They did, however, have some fine individual performances and worked hard for a successful season next year. alfl seed Jennifer Hathaway and +942 Adela Roxas had the best individual records, with Debbie Brinn, Lori Lodge, Lisa Kelly, Lisa Mathews, Vicki Schmale, and Kathy Nolan taking turns at the remaining seeds. The only seniors on the team are Jennifer Hathaway and Lisa Mathews, so next year looks very good. I64 Cross Country Picks up the Pace vs- M, :R I - J, as 53.-JUN!!!-,v - yi ---in 'V' ' V Q' f 0' W.-.Lff-..... . - - I l ' ' 3. . ig., L Kellam's cross Country team, coached by Johnny Morris, made drastic improvements this season, winning two out of five dual meets after going winless the year before. Two junior runners, Eric Cooper and Jimmy Stevenson, placed tenth and eleventh in the city tournament and qualified for the re- gionals. The only seniors on the team were Rick Kwiatkowski and Brian Adams, with Kwiatkowski taking over the number three spot. Juniors Jim Webster and Roger Grimes turned in fine performances, each taking over two minutes off of his time the year before. First year runner Dan Gregory proved to be a fine asset, dropping almost three off by the end of the season, The only sophomore on the team, Clint Carroll, worked very hard and should be of great help next year. The outlook for next year is very bright with five of the top six runners returning. l65 1 'Xiu 1 X 'l l M'f 'U 'f'll'. Jlvvlwy Slevcrnscm has supcrlnlml WlllSt rilllil lllJWlYl'J 1 , ,B .' fi if, Q Pia.- s ' far'-ss- v--. '.- - r A M. - 2.- fi' ,J-my '- H-ng ons 'P 1 FFT X 1 ,'A I ' ' 1337 gk YW f'1ffi-P-AVR ' M 'K 315 . y. pf' ' 234, 1'4- ,.f- ' -aff -I 1 .fs l ' ' jffhifpgf v pf..q'1'.f 'Ji 'eff-... ' - . ' v x ...L 1 4 W -' S, q5Qo-N ',, .134 'DJJ 'lm ,- ..,,. :A nf+ ',i 1,5 4. -sv! -' 7-.lt Q ' O-', n 'Q sr v ag-i?:,.5 5. 7 Til? ,534 'fm-QW' 2 A A couple of smelling salts, ond they'Il be olright -an , i i Don Gregory lobovel picks up speed while Rick Kwiofkowski lrightl hits the hill. l l l Lost minute worm-ups I 5 4- wispr X f Front Row: Pot Ricks, Eric Woodhouse, Mike Gronby, Jeff AIlgor,Ricl'1ord Ostreo, Billy Porker, Julius Liguid. Second Row: Dennis Cannon, Roger Grimes, Cecil Hossell, Joe MOTyikO, Dovid Terry, S5011 Motyiko. Third Row: Cecil Cornejo, Arnold Bowie lMgrl, Gil Bontoy, Robert Edwords, Mork Gregory, Rolond Welch, Seon Courtney, Thorn Forster, Cnorles Futrell, Tony Snowden lMgr,l, NOT lN PICTURE: Eric Cooper lTop Monogerl i c 'zs '7 3 6 6 25 . liwffmf' v 7-5x1 Q a xl. ' 2-' 1 ,i , MV - Q.-an j,gn.4F'Tl12f1 ' :rg - Oli, Whfll ll lrinqlml wvln wc' wvuvc' 691 Kellam's wrestling team, coached by Kevin Michaels and Mike Benzel, got off to a good start this year by winning four of its first six matches. The Knights finished 4-5 overall, taking on powerhouses Kempsville, Cox, and RA. in the last three matches. The year was satisfying, but if not for some bad luck, could have been better. The team lost two of its top wrestlers near the end of the season. Pat Ricks became ineligi- ble at the end of the semester, and Joe Matyiko went down with a shoulder injury. The team still qualified seven wrestlers for the regionals, taking ninth out of thirty-one teams. Richard Ostrea, Eric Woodhouse, Scott Matyiko, Joe Matyiko, Cecil Hassell, Ro- if ,v. ger Grimes, and Dennis Cannon all went to regionals, with Eric Woodhouse and Scott Matyiko advancing to state. Se- nior wrestler Dennis Cannon took fifth in the region in only his first year of wrestling, missing state by one place. Junior Roger Grimes upset the area's number one wrestler, even though wrestling twenty-five pounds under his weight class. Eric Woodhouse won the city championship and took second in the region, He was ranked number one in Tidewater and finished 20-3 overall. The state tournament was a disappoint- ment, though, as neither Woodhouse nor Matyiko placed. Next year there should be no stopping the Knights, with ten returning starters and a good crop of sophomores moving up. Alf Practice makes perfect. lo? - N T42 S..-. l -ls ,Q .- Over the Hump -. .. - ff LN ' X 1 .j' I9f 3 7 1 Y 115 Y. nba'- Front Row: lMonogersJ Ben Coson, Brad Smith, Mike Setzer. Second Row: Ricky Willioms, John Motley, Joe Bernot, Roger Burnham, Shown Jornes, Jon Borchilf, Jimmy Dorman Third Row: Worren Stevens, Mork Ares, Robert Wodsworth, Tim Christion, Bobby Holcomb, Billy Holcomb, Ken Gilbert, Rolond Fmemon, Brion Thompson, Dovid Bridges l fl! wqZg,,.,,Z,Wgg , I 422244. 5' Kellam's basketball team finished the season with a lO-8 overall record, the first winning season in the school's twenty year history. The squad, coached by Joey Caruthers, fell short of their main goal, however, which was to win the city championship. Ranked as the preseason favorite to take the title, Kellam found a thorn in its side. The Kempsville Chiefs beat the Knights four times this season, the final time knock- ing them out of the city tournament. Leading the squad of five seniors were All-Beach guard Roger Burnham and second team All-Beach Y uso' The frontline crashes the boards. Roland Foreman. Holding down the forward spots were Tim Christian and Robert Wadsworth, who played together with Roger and Roland for the last five years. Second year player Bill Holcomb, one of the tallest in the area at 67 , played center for he Knights. Next year will be a total rebuilding year for the team, but Ken Gilbert, Warren Stevens, Jimmy Dor- man, and Bobby Holcomb could make for a promis- ing season. l7l Lady Luck? ,W rl 1-Q17-iq? 2 Kick 'ex I ELLA VLLA 11.404 30 UU' LLM! Jv- 1 ELL! f , I ,L 4 it - - Front Row: Aleto Coson, Kellie Bowmon Second Row: Rene McPherson, Lori Green, Yuonne Wode, Anito Fuller. Third Row: Lei Ann Potter iMgr,J, Morcio Gronby, Sherri Floyd, Arnetto Bowie, Morgoret Boird. The Lody Knights, cooched by Dot Duront, turned out to be the Cinderello teom of the Beoch. Picked to finish no higher thon sixth, the girls tied for fourth ond odvonced to the city tournoment by defeoting Boyside in o ployoff gome. Even though knocked out by Cox in the first round, the Lody Knights still finished up one of their most successful seosons ever, Leoding the woy for the teom wos All-Beoch senior forword -'K X, ,rm Kellie Bowmon, who overoged l6.6 points per gome. Aleto Coson, Lori Green, ond Morgoret ond Bridgett Boird were the other seniors who contributed greotly to the couse. The teorn's recent success should not folter next yeor with severol top ployers returning. Second teom All-Beoch guord Yuonne Wode will be joined by Sherri Floyd, Anito Fuller, ond Arnetto Bowie. 4,3 fwiig Motu im, ,LQ ie!! cisibygj Sing Oc .BC-1795! fllcfp cggcl l7QCLV Mf1qLg!llAlOYAl72!2SS, gLf7Q! CL 5CKQ mmf XJQ Y77Kf7llCl'7 dfwu im! Glild KUV7 Zigi dc GJD!! fpiff-, 1.5 1 WVGTDV lo SKQ L gnu Wizs Su lf77V7'3f!i j ffqgc? , gif!! ,UK- Cf QSGQ QCLV' JU G AAR fb 'B X x , 2 lf! I A 754 1 Q 903 , . 1 4 N5 Head Over -- Heels KeIIam's gymnastics team, coached by Debbie Kinzel, finished the year without a win. However, in the district tour- nament the Knights unofticially defeated PA. by .2 of a point. Ms. Kinzel had 17 tryout at the beginning ofthe year, and she picked 8 forthe team. All eight are returning, and top gym- nast Dora Sherman should be a strong force in the district ' -s Hart Ra Wayne Davenport Wade Moody Brad Smith Mike Kinzel Back Row Greg Scheer Duane Buringa, Steve G Drlve for the Pennant 'R- 6 1 '- The Baseball team, with key returners Todd Barnes, Greg Scheer, Wayne Daven- port, and a host of other key players, en- tered the season with one goal in mind: to match last year's lst Place District perfor- mance. Fans were a bit skeptical, many thought that this year's season would be a rebuilding job for coach Sykes. However, the returning group of dedicated players made it well known that they were ready. Great improvements were noted from the very beginning. Coach Sykes predicted that Kellam would once again be stiff competition amongst the Beach teams. He knew that this years team would once again boost his 5 year record of 72 wins and 27 losses: a very fine coaching perfor- mance. ' A. J' J L 4 agp, I.. .Av ! '-is aux . WA, ? ff 'ii nf D' I kv g, L-R: Wayne Davenport, John Tyree, Duane Buringa, William Haggard, Gre Scheer J'm J R I d W g , i upena, oan elch, Lenny Snyder. I fv- wah 4' 7' HK 1 ,,,..,- -Q, . M-wwf' Catchers Lenny Snyder John Tyree and Ian Morrison. Pifchersi Wade Moody Greg Scheer and Duane Buringa. CNot pictured Todd Barnesb 175 The Queen and Her Court 03040 S- ' qs: Y Xl ff' 44 1 ll , lf' f t Front Row: Anita Fuller, Margaret Baird, Lori Green, Christie Creek. Second Row: Coach Durant, Krissy Patterson, Brandy VanNostrand, Arnetta Bowie, Coach Babb. Third Row: Cheryl Klein, Kellie Bowman, Kathy Deyo, Sherry Floyd. Fourth Row: Tina Clark, Katie Warren, Agnes Peregrino, Donna Neveu. Although last year's 8-7 record was somewhat of a dis- appointment, this Year's softball team, coached by Dot Durant and Linda Babb, should more than make up for last season. The team is loaded with experience, having nine returning starters, tour of them All-Beach. First team catcher and Donna Neveu, along with Margaret and Bridgett Baird, Krissy Patterson, Cheryl Klein, and junior pitcher Tina Clark are all expected to give the Lady Falcons of Cox a run forthe city championshp. First year players Sherri Floyd, Anita Ful- ler, and Arnetta Bowie should contribute greatly in the Kathy Deyo, and second tedrqexislorigxreen, Kellie n, gniglbdrive for the top. it my Q Q ts ., Q 5,43 Q M' E H it KEN Xi N' l BX if 'N - IS ., 'Xi y V X x 1 V - X s- eg J , Ez S xl? . V .,,,- -irxkxjx Qi we F31 -s sf in Q N-Ps X i S li BY - as li I T ' A E . 3 st skyh 5' , .v 'ts Fx, 2' xA X tx X T j K -C . -. Xt , --, so y C --Q 'jfs I xl t ,J -lm :J hx CJ' ' J 'N RA T Q' ,J .1 F i- :Q if li gf' X C A X c t' t xi-Xe J . K Girl's Track C-,iirl's track has never drawn a large number of participants, but coach Beverly Torok always manages to come up with a few individual stars. The departure of Arnita Epps definitely hurt the team, but some others should be able to take up the slack. Half-miler Linda Hill, who went to state last year, and shot putter Gloria Woodhouse should be the top point getters. Returnees Lisa Kelly and Krissy Patterson should also score well. Talented sophomores Michelle Arnold, Cynthia Ruybol, Tricia Lesnevich, and Arnetta Bowie, along with junior Sherri Floyd will keep the girls in every meet. Isuzu ll luv- Annu-wi Mtv mf 5 4, , a: Front Row: Clyde Mawyer lMgr.l, Cynthia Ruybal, Gloria Woodhouse, Linda Hill, Arnetta Bowie, Tricia Lesnevich, ?. Second Row: Coach Torok, Sherri Bonney, Mary Daubert, Michelle Arnold, Agnes Peregrino, Suzette Johnson. l77 Racketeers -- a ' A pr um: Front Row: Julius Liguid, Billy Parker, Steve Fry, Second Row: Coach Morris, Jimmy Manzione, Ray Conroy, Brian Green, Eddie Taylor. Third Row: Mike Hanley, David Parker, Paul Crigger, Travis Cox. HH li 1 1 .1 .V A I The boy's tennis team completed a .500 season last year, one ofthe few teams who could boast such a record. Coach Johnny Morris predicts a first or second place finish, as most of his top players are returning. Top-seeded Mike Hanley, 9lf2 Roger Burnham, and 9993 Paul Grigger all had fine records last year and can only get better with age. David Parker and Ray Conroy taking turns at the sixth seed. Doubles teams are Burnham and Hanley, Crigger and Parker, and Fry and Billy Parker. Kempsville seems to be the only team in the way KSOUND FAMILlAR?J of a city championship. l l V' --1 0 l The golf teom hosn't won o meet in three yeors, but new heod cooch Joey Cciruthers feels its time for o chonge of poce. Top returnees ore seniors Kene Dieter, Joel Ashe, ond Fred Stemple. Now with the oddition of junior Jeff Molbon, the number one ployer, victory is definitely within reoch. Other top plciyers include juniors Clork Simpson ond Jody Riley, ond sophomores Mork Croig ond Joe Bernot. 1 9 Boy's Soccer, cooched by Bob Mills, didn't hove o very big turnout this yeor, but the dedicoted few thot did show up hove worked hord to bring Kellom o winning seoson. Returning storters ore heoded by Rick Weese, o teom MVP o yeor ogo, Todd Tourbin, Doug Lorson, Rusty Meeker, Jomes Borton, Mike Morono, ond Keith Bybee. Top newcomers include Bud- dy Bcich, Seon lorio, Donny Krofton, ond Richord Ostreo. Boy s Soccer Girl's Soccer The trock teom, with heod cooch Mike Lombiotte ond ossistonts Johnny Morris ond Jim Gorrett, looks more promis- ing thon it hos in yeors. Their l -5 record lost yeor broke o two yeor winless streok, ond the Knights hove nowhere to go but up. Returning lettermen ore Eric Cooper, Jim Webster, Tim Owens, Thoddeus Moson, Eric Woodhouse, ond Vince Mun- den. Wolloce Droke, ineligible lost yeor, should be the top point getter, with Dovid Porker, Roger Grimes, Jimmy Moore, Eric McPherson, ond Dovid Winston odding to the totol. Girl's soccer snopped o four yeor losing streok lost yeor ond hope to breok .500 this yeor. Cooch Debbie Kinzel feels this is o rebuiling yeor, since the teom doesn't hove much experi- ence. The four seniors ore Stocy Pittmon, Jocqui Gordon, Liso Churchwell, ond Morio Wolsh, Other returnees include Kim Chrismon, Stocy Peckhom, Kim McCloughlin, Kris Rogers, Robin Woterfield, ond goolie Heidi Angermonn. Cooch Kinzel expects big things from newcomers Chris Mone, Potti McCul- lough, Jennifer Clork, Koren Green, Andreo Kjor, ond Kym Simms. l79 IAT RIGHTJ Coach Qrriithr,-rs thank s his team Mr q fjrfitit-Yinq yr-ur lBEf Q LUN! ,oncess time-S flffepf r-r 'Wifi xii' trgry Hard W0rk's Great 1' if .1 :VE ,-T I 3 The awards banquet is a very special time in the lite of an athlete. The whole season seems to come together when that piece of carpet shaped like a K is placed in an athlete's hands. All of the hard work, pain, and sweat suddenly become trivial when the coach shakes his hand and presents him with the MVP award. No longer taken tor granted, the athlete receives his just reward. Mr Ammons congratulates Kellie Bowman and the entnre gurl S basketball team, t , 6 5 1. l 0 -Y 4 , 4 1 W A Coach Caruthers really looks up to his players. Ms. Kinzel seems a bit surprised at her gift, given to her by the gymnastics team A, I X 1 .iii-,L W ' Mvfifwfff , ' ' L9 ' -fum 1 qv, -, , 2 .1 ,.........-umm. The Challange Has Been Met! P -E. -I 1,-Q lt takes an awful lot to cut the yearbook staff. At the beginning of the year, there were more than fifty members of the staff. But, as the work became harder lwhen the fun of taking pictures turned into the hassle of drawing lay- outsl all but six had vanished into the dark corners of seclusion, The six faces that appear on this two page spread are the ones who endured. Oh yes, there were more that came and went from time to time, but these six peo- ple, Iong before the final deadline was met, understood the real struggle of producing a yearbook, 'HQ '-Q. Clockwise From Above Left: Challenger Editor, Lavora Barnes, screens potential photographs during one of her many long editing sessions. Above: Mr. Fish, Challenger Advisor, stares off in disgust at the disillusionment of meeting another deadline. Below: Associate Editor, David Clark, weeds out undesirable senior portraits. T3 5-in-1. Y l 4ihn.i,,,, Q '14 Are you on the yearbook staff? lf you USl4f!fJlhlf1lflllfhllfxfi to all the students at Kellam, you would only get fwfr- iye',',f , Lovoro Barnes would answer yesg she's the Editor Altliaudh she WGS spread thin with all of l'163I' Oll'1Cl' Scliuul invtJlw:Vrir:r'it',, she did nothing but think, sleep, and breathe Challenger for an entire year. David Clark would answer yes, hry was thra- Associote Editor, Along with working beside Lavora, David was in charge ot the sarcastic overtones in the Challenger. Enr. Cooper would definately answer yesg he saved the neclfs of the entire staff when he joined on as a copywriter shortly after the second deadline. Eric's knowledge ot KelIam's Sports activities enabled him to produce extremely accurate sports copy. Judy Lockart would answer yesg her beauty and sweete ness charmed everybody into stopping for a picture or two. Judy was in charge ot taking pictures that the book could not function without. Dawn Evans would also say yesg she spent several study halls organizing the Challenger. These are the people of the Challenger i982-83g the tive who understand the triumph of this publication. Below Left: Dawn Evans calculates the next layout. Below Right: Judy Lockhart collapses after another tiring day of taking pictures. J 4 H ff 5-v, q N 9 ' iz W ,,, i, 2 J ff xl.:-il W V ' ijrfibij efwi , ' Yi' V ,HW gi, , 25 UM i l83 . . . and so, another year has slipped by into the deadlock of oblivion, much like a storm that approached on one horizon, raged upon our heads, and has now vanished beyond the other horizon. A great deal was gathered during that storm, and now, as we sit back in the throbbing silence, we can only begin to look back and understand the significance of it all. Each moment was a gift that we were able to grab on to, and each memory is whatlve will be able to savor in our minds forever. The faces, the places, the voices, and the laughter - only a few of the treasures that will be a part of each one of us for the rest of our lives. The Challenger staff has worked extremely hard to produce this reference to the memories of l982-83. We hope that it will provide endless years of pleasure, as we all move along that winding road, and look back upon the days to which we can accredit our strong foundations. ,4r f QWWW gy cy? Gif Q 3 W My M3 gy E? go SQ J Q EWS? N 09 Q'i'??j5 Q2 52 WH M WMM' mf Efliz? 2 bfwnbwynwwf ,fi 2,33-26353 Akwfj kr CVDOQN J Q0 SP lg E359 ' 'ff W W QE S5322 U Q., 'I l M 3 gf 2iifH25'f ' , O S 'f 3 4 XSS in ofiifi X Cuf- ko WTC Su Pm CYN Q F Ch vw N x x LIQJXJE. KBS. ?,m:'fS3 AM 1, . , Y yy ' . 0556- LQXCVQJIZL fy p ,N gf Qwffffiw xo wKepQji,?2U A X M ffl 3 4 SW wwf J Sy O X59 J5 if L , wfpf X I Jgfrl NP? LJ . Dx QEX U 41' Q5 Aw? Fw x 4 Q-1 660 569, My NQQ X425 :Ny I 038 ' XM ' SY' Q1 I .5 gf wb .-58' gl f 696235 U X1Q'dQJCfDQJx6O ' N f . l . 6, ict -XX so QXEQQQ 6255 OJ FOBQCENOQJQQJ Nm ax IV - nm M i .BJ ,, X L V x + Lfqdxgg CIggFf'i3:'lNQ-Wig? X XC C, n Crm, an 1.059 L , f! uqzfrm nrgm, 5+ ilxv-ovary Q 5 0+ 1o.s.zmQUmrw.4rw,T,,D,,, fwffp-,fggfg 4000 --- op 1 Cdptbxn gat b f M7 A' Fazpwgwvxgosmsxgxfmfq f77'Q fb? L WVU l 2',Q2ffu::-News wd-1Q3oudEwN.m Z, +67 ,-U uJTh Q52 JSEIQTSZCE WWWWW '. '75 W bmi wx-Qn,bQau-wb?-WWWb TdijWW'W9'0 PWIW fUVQ'70W7' 5 if 5'5i'a3'ir.4 'Jo3?x,2,'g MP6 W WW vm 'Mm O6 7.21769 010z2,2,r1Hf1m'09 PW QUWK WD P WMM go emo wa.heojfF108'1Uu ' mym O?J'V4 l7JfNVV'VC 'V Wm W7 f Ox-S wars Nlburc so M-JON ffv-fMfW 555fru fx QANQXZSQATSKELHEEIL1 'WQAIQFWWK fmWW5vL as-N?+e?'.PlL':11 Sf- ,wok mf qmww wh W Cc0Y'l2,vf2.aa YMfwd of'0'8'?lfpwwrqLf0 WO M997 PM ,gmp,,W 'QQ had :mn 19uXvo.fsiI-all I MTF IA I 1. mn-PDO' Hwcnulwe-11h . , 0 . -,,gf,,mmf, fmxmwmvwugiwf would WOW-yf l Bug gd' QVWUS Nuns-S .Vvrfn ' Tdmfx W 7'D7'TPD -70 -fq 7Vp ,Mx vo- Q,,d.LSi'xarv5 ang iuuron5,0!W-'VC M nm! H 'E'-rt nax'L1Lc5!l': '0P4-YD'- 'o L fdmf qv mf I sq an Q,KLMun+Suhr:.nxLF-nf,g1:Zkimmr,7r-,ya f'rr9?' nw L . V f 1 l3?vLS C?Q'?l2i3f'3w,k-3 mm www W if W0 T. E.X'agR?'aZ3m 'Wf f i WW W' mm AO- ',,,,p,f 8raromcswv.r'a wmhnbobbf 50'7f N5 Gym? mn! 517' 'WW 'Wy' WW ' qw not to QxLLQQ Q9 GMX! Q77-417-,f .wf' QMKLQNEA-9455 visa QIAANAKW 19i7 V70 ,,,,,,W,. uh A 'YQQK9-W 0 A1 - 1-Vnhbx . ' -5. ww! mn! f CAXX 2.3-as I LVXUQUQX . A '1,,f:L4.. JAME5, - 1 .Q ., 7'?ff5-,YZAK R544 mf safdfc? 'N . WM 519 9,914.15 may Av fm 4-4.21 XUM5 Q,fj,.-gp . ? MH-df QQ W HM 77 95 if ..HQ3 DiM 5 A J ' - f 7 1' I 7 'D K + Mffflf-T, 4 771227' 2'Le'Z7747A! fUk'. f 'WV Q .fjzvekzima QV f4f1g,af9:ff,,.4fwf2fU A LL L M055 X125 ,Q 7279-ffffff' ffm ,eznauf Ag' M' ?!6,4'Z-JP. 414 '5L7hf44AQff,!, w . - -. L f- m U xg f-JK! ff Qdjfflf MIM' Pfgeddgi y 1. fMn'fL'f AUM? .. if 177K Fm, 0tff2'gs7'f if AAJQ' Zxqp.f.fA7 'zxmerf-90,1, .f ,WJWM v 7 72' HAM fdffj AXZT Q57 'fm 14637 fm p4m4:'!f,fgff7' bm' H9 A gpg ffww: A X 5 11, QUAUQ fff giffif AA! 5 129178. z7 ,.4Z, ,Cf ' .47 i A I ' 1 I A ' N x ., JV-455. fx X - N 9 . 1. ,W?ALi.K-I 4,,,,.44- J4L x X REMV VJ x ., ' -v .cv kv f . X cw Sf' TL A f ' 1. '57 XX K 1' .F I W I ' , Y! fwkxj L l 4' X f , SN jf Fi x - 'Ni R' lr Ky Q xml X XQ. F: 1 V ,, - f ,J A JJ- E .. I 1 - -L' A c XX A y z .r X fl 11' NJ fx X 53? ffff Wt' XV' I X il , , F7 I nl If AW fx Ab' .1 'ff A .fa my ' 1 if .QW Q S-XY fi i ' - A '.. 'A X Affx fi-Xj x. P ' . . U f f5p2:?,Qf bQ..fN if .Q 6 -' fi-J Q, CY 5 L -'P' 9-A-gg X WN . J if X' 'lcv ' L , 1' -A 4 . . 4 x. ' L. ' if Yx V 'TW 'xi' 1' A .. V 'Up N , f fs, . f fwf' of' dp we ' vf 9? - L. 00 Mfg Q Q . '- 1' .- .4 ff. Q . Q . A . ,'1! ' bbhgf , P -' Oq- Q4 pw ' ' f ., I ' , b . xl 1, v F fl '.- .A iq. . VV Q 5 WU Q4 a' s .b . ' I ' ' A V Ek I - f , -4 E , ,ME 3, + Q ,QQ 0 Y f' ., .. ' 6 n. ' ' i NA 4,9 48 r VV I t ,va p-In r 1- ' ' . , P X0 1.. : . .-. K- .f -1 ww 98 S ,fp W' wi W 3? Q -t .3 ...a . in ' - 'do 'X , ' 4 'Ip as' .Q ' '- . -L1 ' T' - , :KL Aff , 15 rr .f 1 Vt, L V .M M .- if s QKQQP .9 Q. 5 -ya 1 ,A fm , L ' fl vo I . X ' 2 FI--, 1'-if .4 Jiri.. S6 K A ' VOM ,561 V4 A' - 1 ,X Q X w-OXA'