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

Page 49 text:

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Page 48 text:

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.

Page 50 text:

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.