Kempsville High School - Image Yearbook (Virginia Beach, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1984 volume:

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I 1 L 1,14 Nfl V-X X ., 'I flak Y A N nv J 'lx - +1 NT ' - ' 'X ij A ,jgj J c j.C-,fig ' ' N., mfs, I if 2:5 fg 255 fig ' 'Q Q ' 7-FEW M V7 'jf ,fix fl- jx X 13 427 2843 44133 134161 162197 198223 224235 236240 Kemps v111e High 574 Kempsville Vlfglnla Beach, .ff igafmf fl f ,stef Year To Remember' jifj gfgfffg S l Kempsville High ls ln A Class Of lts Own I EVERYBODY KNOWS THE woi2LD'6 COOLEST .s e KEMPSJILLE HIGH SCHOOL' .,, ri' 5 5 Hllli.-W 'W ll fliwrff l l MNH? STUDENTS SO TO T fbflt new year has arrived, and students file through the doors of Kempsville High School, reflecting upon those wonder- ful memories of summer. This year is quite special, for Kempsville High commemo- rates its eighteenth year of establishment at the same time as many of the seniors celebrate their long awaited eighteenth birthdays. Excitement mounts among those who anticipate the upcoming year, and the spirit of Kempsville High captures the hearts of all. Cheerful faces and echoes of laughter brighten each day, concealing the daily pressures associated with school. The warm smiles of all create a friendly atmo- sphere, compelling many students to adopt the grin and bear it way of life. Many are oblivious to the old rusty lock- ers and the chipped paint on the walls which reveal Kempsville High School's coming of age . Over the years many have endeavored to maintain the pride and spirit of Kempsville High. Each student strives to preserve the respect he has gained at Kempsville High, for everyone honors a proud chief . l l Os. '5 X 5 : -iSn pyj Ii s J -K' l ki th IK mp Ile 11, q ' X. Nutt :Mt npr out. i if I i i it ni he . .4 an , .TV , gl Th T QHX jx , g 5 V p i g ,g l 'T y y fo ts, Hutt Qllxllilxx N-'il l'-'lf lllU'lll X' llc 'l' 'moi L ct X361 . y 1 if g T ' , ,I liptl viii Maw itiiyt f - 4 .. . 1 f if l T ' K nl i i 1 l l l kr ll I xg Tl XL 1 1 kk T O , Elllllel W steely T term' Q 1 4 if i l'- - its -' A x X ix l g A -gil O l ,wif Mm 1 , in i -N V llilmg ll' l 1 :fy 5. N H Bt l my X LQDCLQX Ik KILKLMETCM ,I I L I Ify ,4-J, OOC? 5x ,j, t I X ,bf D CN Mt fl X. ,lift I, , 4 J - fit, tt! r 1 A ,I ,rl Y 1' AQIU.- O J U L L,-If t iff r fllvv ' X A Lg It KIA, J 9' . '-1' f' J JA Y , V ,S r L As X f X lx A, 1, y-F Jr N XV-I 1 t-L it ,V X 1 Adarn W1'st:1'rry thunk-. If 1 X' jf' r L, 1 ,W j ' 1 f' I 1J 4 by f - MJ .' v L 'f' I 5' . ,W I X l Y 1 .del 9 t x N rj if I A! ff . X 1 'lIHI'1l'H If I 'WWII' Pr'-'I mn:-rrt dent, I would prrrpumf' fa har: urn full -4uvf-r flnsses F-orgettlnq to study fur .x qlns to pray rrmjur tr-st, Arrrmv- Hurt bf- ll! II1 UIQ' in E'-Q nu, '44 UQXN V ..... 31-of if H ...fi 1 7 5915-2 1- 3 t. , r-1 3 fl .Rf '-f 757' . , T' avq Tv' Lunch is the only time that friends can get together and just be themselves Openmg 3 .Y gi S919 L 2 1 r , rv f. Fl I , Nlany unfortunate souls like Alan Voritarmres, who . 'gl l- irgot their bag lunches dll10lT16',lT1lISlSlIllPf through l J - the cafeteria food I Q ' i fs-D ' Kempsville Characteristics t Kempsville High School, books, homework assignments, and tests are a major part of every student's daily routine. However, Kempsville is also a place where people have a chance to meet and make friends. Spending time with those friends will undoubtedly create lasting memories. The crowd cheering at the big game, people gaz- ing at the roaring bonfire during Spirit Week, or friends just conversing among themselves in the hall create special memories. These memorable moments are not restricted to school. For example senior Brad Shaw enjoys nothing more than catching some waves after school in the spring. The movies, con- certs, malls, and parties are also filled with fun moments. So relax and enjoy those spare moments which will create special memories! SJ .u I, Q' f f 'X + ' , ff Qs Orig-nO-lb v 45 K r :Z M , IIIAIIHKVE ,tv wqenrirrtoilrr Q rimmlmrrejf Mmrqiij' , Qlvgvmr ci msrmmirrmk Q sxvxrniinssngb tykifgtlxtiixrls- -1 ie? 44' ll .M Q ff! J Civ X Pk' U X6 Gww CO- X in J 00 F-2'x.'e PFRIOOIC 111111 1 or HYMINIS os. U 0 I 'J .ly n Flag . S- I '- -w -ii q-.Q-F -4 4 1 1 1 ' 1 .111.111-,11.1v111l.111l1'1111111-111111111x111111se-111111s 1lfK11S R15C1Al1l1f'1 1 1'11 1 111111111111111111-11-11111111-111111111111as1111-1'v1'11111-se-111P1-11111111 1.1 '11 1 1111'1111111111111111 .f 1 1I1 1 11,111111,11.111111.111-1f11111'1111'1111111-,1-111114111-H1-.11111J1xl1111 11111 KA 1111 11 1 11111 -,11I1'1.111'.11.1111-,111111411111111111111-1'1.1111111l1111111x1111'p1'111-11 ' , , 4 -5- 0,Qs..-v- QP 1 4 -n. .7-4 A .n .Q .1 A 1 1 I-- . ' .A--1 . J' , . .jF':.'- -- 1 111 11 111111111-1.1.1'1'1-111111111111.11 A ' 1 1 A ' A -.ull .' .. - inn-Plbu ' 'Q f-...I 'XIH1111111111111--,111111111111111'x.111-1111-111111141111111111.111tx1111111-Pl 1 l11sx1-s,1'v1'lV H115 1111111111111.1--1-11111-11111111111111 111l1'11'sl111111111ys11.111-11111.1l11111.11llvltn-N Nlll 11 .1-- 11.111 11111l1111l1 Malia Miller and Beth Robertson use their valuable time to complete home-work and review notes in the library. Throughout the day, the library is occupied by students using books and reference materials, and by those students wishing to study in a quiet area, Su rl x g . mi 9' , Wr- L 1 Iii, Xi I' 4 . .f fl l l M4 J-I . A-.1 Chief Territor A Typical Day On The Kempsville Reservation rom 8:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m., Monday through Friday, Sep- tember through June, approximately two thousand Chiefs reside at Kempsville High School. Although each KHS student is different, many follow similar daily routines. The typi- cal day begins with the mass arrival of the students. Those who have parking stickers drive, while those who do not either walk or ride the bus. From 7:30 a.m. to 7:54 a.m., most students socialize in the corridors while a few stay in the library or their first bell class to complete unfinished homework and study for tests. At 7:55 a.m. the bell rings signalling the official start of the school day. English, math, science, and social studies are among the many classes attended by most students despite class rank. Of course these classes are taught on various levels depending on the student's class rank and past achievement. The foreign lan- guage and business classes offered at KHS are also popular stops for the students throughout the day. One place which almost every student visits at one point during his daily routine is the cafeteria. The time at which a student has lunch depends on the location of his fifth bell class. Because they have fulfilled scholas- tic requirements or have jobs, many KHS students are released early. The majority, though, must stay for six bells. At 2:00 p.m. the final bell rings, and the students depart. Those students in- volved in clubs and athletics, however, must remain for meetings or practice. The typical day may sound somewhat monotonous and dull, but this is not so. Because every Chief is individualistic, each day is colored with his unique, personal touch. Close friends and memorable moments also serve to transform a typical day into something special! -1 ,11,n.Cl7 I . r f f , . , 4 1 f - . f me hee-ff! -4 ff-f 'fjf':.1i' Qc.,-4 xr-cf V if ff , if . ,, F, , - . ,. f, , Manga JET fr 1,7 t -f'-'fy L l64.Lc'f.-E 4-.'-4' -dz. L,-.5 lg L.. -.Lf ' V ,jg LN .LL abgcsyiclx I Lvl-,L ,gl-4? ,Q L ,.icl,'1x-L1 L -iq , - , ,,,,-0.41: we cffff- L - cifg , Q. Luiz-: 767W-1 5-4? 'I -671' '77 L51 LV G fl 0 7' J -V A cf f - ,iz rc - ' ,Y 4 ' AH: -4 vi .,f.. if CLACM-L4..s1 -V 41-'-7 if C 12--r 'i -I f ' 1 C 7 ' ' -f fi A 5 4' f jt' ' f 1 x f24'At5L i '-f. 'uk- GVQ L Mag ..u.cL A - ue-L tl..-0 I 1 f-1 Veil. ' . . 4 I A ' 1' .Although Mrs. Grimstead teaches American history and sociology, her lectures often if gmc? W Putt, 0 A ig , . . gftpfjfff 6497! .I4.,f!fJ-L J... M , C V include personal recollections which serve to make her class even more enjoyable. , A fr . I I , Ml . A-ff? tfevfb 4 --Q L .f' U4' 'QF'-f's 3 'T ' '- ' A 1 f- 'I7,-- f f. , f t ' .1 t A ,- r 4 A I. ,v I K h L: .Uglicj 44uQJ' LALLU Cu. -- 1 Q j 1 , ' fs .. , v -f' 'Q Y. l Q f Jflfl. TT Til f-CA-2 cQUKr'Wl7'TCfl2- Jffls .. , ,gc J we ff , Y - . Z ax -f' N. V X-L,, 1 XM .,x xg Featu es I Senior Scott Clark wakes the student body with another cheery greeting, . , f If J Il-W - i Q yfixif A small IIUHIJO' 'II na-,islniil prim ipnlx f11llIIf'd1IIPISIIUIIISIISDOSIIIOIIIDIIOHIOIth? Ii1,4.I i,1Ir-Ivlm Qu .. v 9 'YVYf'f I . I I 4 i. mmf' 1 ' ' Han- le-qs at Ke-mpsvillv is. considered inappropriate by fashion Conscious Ms. Vinson. I Q 'I O. ext' Cali bi 1 of 5 his IMO the Fa' ie: pez IQE Q aff' rar ima spe II 1 I I i fi I l.. :II iii III II li ug 'i I If IG If +I I 1 Ili I I I: I: Ii . 'i , l . I is I Don't Look Now, It's 1984! Orwell's Vision - Fact Or Fiction? he year was 1984. George Orwell completed a book about the future, depicting a society in which the government regulates every aspect of one's life, from the books he reads, to the people he dates. The proletariats, or common workers, are harshly suppressed by a dictator known as Big Brother. Big Brother maintains as army of stormtroopers known as the Thought Police. They are responsi- ble for keeping track of every move a person makes and every thought a person has. The Thought Police accomplish this through the use of a telescreen, which is similar to a two-way television. For the title of the book Orwell reversed the last two digits of the year in which it was finished. He called the book 1984 to let the people know that such a society may not be far in coming. It is now 1984. Obviously not much of what Orwell predicted has come true, although some Kempsville students beg to differ. The speaker at- tached securely to the classroom wall often seems to take on the image of a telescreen. Orders and commands are belched over the speaker such as: Attend the football game! Buy a flower! Have - ., ....- ,, 'f,'?'.4vm ' , fl' f?'.'F .I 9:52 ' .4-L..-6'-1 .:. 1 C1 ?fL'a1:'.' ' ' ' . E 'bil n ,v ' lllliri I 1 l I Q1 xl ' 1 PSSA. 3 2' .1 I I -ll V- i ,,, enlntil ' f41lll! 1' 1. 11-'Yf ,EQ-...tai B: i 'iam-.Ei i--'r 'S 5532, . . . ' 'Y' gn I o I. mtg. A v 7:1 If W' , Q K, I V1 , . Eta , as ' a K Q37 ga. n sal 5 3',4:M? 'L I VX. If ' 't? 4-13' , I is is-,, . . . il M2 ...i'..g...,,A. . t . a wonderful Wednesday! However, without these announcements, students and teachers would have no idea of what is happening at Kempsville. There are no posters of Big Brother's glaring eyes plastered all over the school walls. Instead, students are greeted every morning with the cheery smile emanating from the portrait of Mr. Caldwell in the main foyer. The closest thing Kempsville has to a Thought Police is a small renegade band of assistant principals who constantly patrol the lunchroom, halls, and bathrooms. The school cannot control who one choses to date, but a couple can be kept from practicing what should be back seat activities during school. So, Kempsville is not the totalitarian society depicted in Orwell's 1984. Although students may find some of Kempsville's rules super- fluous and totally devoid of anything resembling logic, intelligence, and forethought, they should realize, as senior Scott Hoffman says, Rules are made to insure that Kempsville will remain a safe and enjoyable learning institution for the student populace. Two lovestruck students are wrenched from each other's yearning arms by an embarassed Miss Compton. Senior Kyle Green is transfixed by the life-like portrait of Principal Charles Cald- well. Features Q - hc f' L ' ,wg f . gt- . - 5: Locals 0nl The Many Places KHS Students Can Be Found lthough we all know that tourists greatly benefit the commonwealth of Virginia Beach, the citizens of Virginia Beach, especially those who go to Kemps- ville High, tend to agree that some places should be exclusively inhabitted by the na- tives. Many Kempsville students can be found at these so called Hangouts or Joints . Some people might think that The Beach is just a tourist attraction, little do they know that Past Atlantic Avenue to the sand and ocean is Kempsville territory. Sure - during the summer season there may be an overwhelming amount of tour- ists, but KHS students can be found there all year round. At the beginning of the year, the Nep- tune Festival was held down at the beach. The Kempsville students left their marks by sculpting sand into a train. This train was recorded in the Guiness Book of World Records. The number of surfers may fade as the seasons change and as the weather and water get colder, but there are a few surf- ers that just cannot seem to quit. Lynnhaven Mall is another popular place where KHS students go. One can spend all day at Lynnhaven Mall because of the variety of stores and restaurants. KHS students can be found almost any- place. You can be sure, though, that those places are not any old hangout. They are home territory for the Chiefs. l l l l ynnlmvf-n Mall with its numerous stores and restau rants is a common place to find Kempsville students during their spare time l Xl1ll'lIllflf1fllSldlPfll fm surfing, A KHS student rides the waves in the waters. at Virqinm Ht-.im Glftom J CH our -wit? -vga-fl af! ' 3 JLf,f,J,,0Ql,X ,IQILQ . f X l 6 at Jw frwflftmvf YW ,5 kjtjl ffl 42 v1jt-L7f1,.A . C FW ,swf I ,Vw wg ,,0,,,, If ,ly A ,A.1,VWc,,,,.aQf1 .12 wwf f Nw qzfun . ., 4, s ' 4' ' 'rf of ffifvffz wut X l C3 k is-X 1, lf I t ' 1 K It W 'T l l i 1:5 AK i ,Q , 'fx f , E F -i ,yt , M' F x K 4 'A Q' ow ', f 'V X ' iii i 4 i p N X X U , li ' fy ' LJ 51 50, I XX X W fx I - N Vrx X 5 X ,:' X V I X i x XV' X- N J 'xx' V9 tx I XL!! X lx' 1 c t t it lg r -tu K xy H j , O X, X Q X lfj X X ti EJ G, , X, lr' X X ,ff if-BA., C Yi X ' 1 F t xl F :X Xfgq ZLXEJXXX xtk j y .D tif! F Xxbk I Xt I W TJ ,JN fa! X? ,7 . , ye v Q fy XUX ,UV fly Yi x 1-t, Q ll r .--,, ggiQiiflZ'fi'r-. -Q . . wr'-A ' .K '. ',. or !2f'7 l .,,,rx'Al',,. . . A..,,- I. , ajf:'. n 44.1, ,kv-, -. um' .u r : - - . - . . - D-.1' - . ..-ff. N. ni r. - . oline-- l H, Q X! X! Ntzpliint- lcstival Art i l l l . i i l P I i . I Ft SALE ' ex QI.: AQ v 4 S E . 4 .' Q- a K Jn V T i ,. K t , K-O ,X 'fn '-1 ' '-' -' i . ' 1 5 1' , ,,-4 ' ,Q 3'-f5L'45fjwj'1'ha - t'6 94.,f, ce . ' z . jf,V A Vida ,.,3,..,!- 3,-di :'- ' .f. - QI. -, f ' ' AJ-5, if 4 if rf , ' F if-wk .1 Ff 7 - ' ' -' N, .,,, L ' 9 ,J 'QQ-D-,.,' . A ' H v Q ,' ,,- .- if f-zj . ,.7'.L.f:,'.4s:f- --' ' f ,' ' , f , .af . -' . -! '.. ,- 3- . . -A .7 ' ,- lip -fiflrrgf A -' . '45 ' v x -.1-t UP- 7 ,I f t' ,- -gf eh -'-- ' f x '1 1--- , 7 '- - - - 0 .' '- ,j.,r A. , . ., ' s..2.Lx 3 1 M . ..,.. 5 ' ,..-rf: 'xg Y if. Many students enjoyed the annual festivities of the Neptune Festival, Kempsville students participated in the Neptune Festival by building a train sand sculpture. A record of its length was entered in The Guiness Book of World Records. Common browsing places for Kempsville students down at the beach are the surf shops. Features ll 'XX We've Got Spirit Students Prepare For Homecoming n order to prepare students for Homecoming by stimulating school pride, the SCA sponsored Spirit Week, which took place the week of October IO-l4. The first day of Spirit Week was Hat Day, on which students displayed their tastes in hat apparel, Baseball caps and Kempsville Chiefs painter caps were just few of the many types of hats to be seen riding atop the heads of students in the halls between bells. Students dressed up as cow- boys and Indians on Tuesday, which was Western Day. On Wednesday, the hands of the clock were turned back as students relived the past on Roaring Twenties Day. On Disney Day, stu- dents portrayed their favorite Disney characters. Numerous pairs of Mickey Mouse ears were seen scurrying about the school. They were accompanied by many of Mickey's friends, such as Goofy, Donald Duck, and Minnie Mouse. The events of the week leading to Homecoming climaxed on Fired Llp Chiefs Day, which followed Thursday night's festive bonfire. On the last day of Spirit Week, students were rewarded with fireballs when they approached a cheerleader and said, Get fired up Chiefs! Spirit week proved to be successful, for by the end of the day, students were more than ready for the evening's football game and Homecoming ceremo- nies, 5 'mmti lussr-I rr-wnrfls. vritlmxmslir Inns with fireballs on Fire-cl Up Chiefs Day lammy We-rbiskis and I3 hh llaxtc-r bring the wiltl ani wx ly West tothe halls ol Ke-mpsvillr' ir-P' H? UU 3 av 1 1 1, rv , Q. 'li 1- 11' 'fb hazy. , ,Y . W4 I , ' 4, J , l , 51 :51 ' L, , , 171 and ,y , . 4 az if W, ff' 1 '? N ' ' 1 .f ,A-.PJ-, 1, 1,4 . . M 4 '4x 'F F 'H ' id f T X ., va . , p Kris Worrell, Annice Hirt, Anqie Adkins, Fred Lentz, and Maureen Bastek don their favorite chapeaux on Hat Day. Minnie and Mickey Mouse, Michelle Brinn and Steve Butcher, check the Informa tion board for the day's agenda in Disney Land, ' ' f ai In his argyle sweater, bow tie, and cap, Grant Staff displays the dress of the Roaring Twenties, Spirit Week ,N I3 Reflections Cf Yesterday Homecoming Proves To Be Another Success omecoming is one of the mayor events taking place in the Fall The Homecoming Queen is chosen. the classes com- pete against each other in a float competition, and all the seniors who graduated the previous year return to visit and reminisce about their high school years This year the Homecoming Court consisted of Sophomore Prine cessesi Stephanie Bannevich, Rebecca Jones, and Debbie Rozosg Junior Princesses. Laura Dffantonio, Elizabeth Jenkins, and Missy Cirehawicslc Senior Princesses, Alana Mateling, Brenda Radidoux. Susan Slaughter Carrie West. and Courtney Zierden The Home coming Queen, voted on by the student body Friday, Qctober l4. was announced at the game The crowd awaited with anticipation as Carrie West was announced and crowned Queen The Chiefs played Cox at Homecoming and with the support of the fans and the cheerleaders. defeated them 376. This victory gave the Chiefs a 70 record. The float competition, a dominating factor in Homecoming, provided the opportunity for the classes to prove which is the best The theme for Homecoming was Reflections of Yesterday . The Senior float was a steamship, the Juniors' - a rockinghorse, and the Sophomores' - baby blocks. Each class float was indi- vidual and designed with care. They all reflected the theme in a variety of ways The Juniors proved theri superiority by winning the competition The Homecoming dance, which was held in the gym after the game, ended this memorable night. The enchanting Homecoming court and their handsome escorts graced the dance floor along with the many love struck couples who danced until the morning hours. ht, i A-4 3 J iii,-'-,xi-t.ii iiti-.ily iiifeiituliwiiittwiillttiii ' il laull li., pl,,,, ,, ,,,,1 v ,ii lu. Iwi, , liiiii-, liirtiliiit f1'ti,'ti-. 'ite-ph.iriiv i'..1iiiiiwi1 li 4 .-.i,, ,'.,,-,ivy ln.. 1,l.',i.,ili,ii. Igiipi-ii' iiiiifyxi-i,t 'iiimiii'.l.iiitililvi l ilii--y ji. 1 tit l ,,.i,1 i i T , 'irf'liif.'1l- iliillli.'iilv1'lli l4'fll'llll- 8.14.-, ' U xx I T ga N llflnrlM.1lrwl1'!lu-H14-lui.: lullrf-,vxlrl-llIr,'4+-lrrllulxHw1'fv.rlnfif1r1lHrfrIM' MM mm- show - l -e Ihr- .Juniors wlrrrnrnr flrml mkf'-.11-wvrflrrry Ifrp .rrfrum-1 Ihv lm' P I 'F -K rl. .5 -f , p , A 2' I' V P ' lj-15 I Q f ' l an V ' rf ij A ff- . '7-'a ' ,'-.JL . Q fr f .,' 'S X .. The Chrefs anxiously enter the field wlth the support of the KHS Cheerleaders. The Cheerleaders pray before the game for good luck, Homecoming A Lesson ln Human Nature his falls drama production was a comedy about a family and the ordeals it undergoes to survive life by the skin of their teeth, ln fact the play, written by Thorton Wilder is entitled 'The Skin of Our Teeth. The production which was performed on October 20-22, de- manded a fairly large cast including refugees, tap dancers, tour' ists, the animals of Noahs ark, and soldiers, Major roles were played by Teta Barry as Sabina the maid. Scott Clark as Mr. George Antrobus, Christine Sell as Mrs. Maggie Antrobus. Steve Scrabbits as Henry Antrobus, and Robin Jaffe as Gladys Antro' bus All in all The Skin of Our Teeth was quite an involved production. lt even Contained two blue-haired singing muses, The play was written to actually occur in any given time frame. lt is a comedy, but it maintains a rather serious themeg human survival, ln the play the characters must face Natures threat in the form of an ice age during Act I, ln Act ll. George Antrobus is in conflict with himself when he must decide which woman he really loves, his wife or his attractive maid. Then in Act Ill, man is against man during the Great War, and a fathers will is pitted against the will of his strongminded son. However, the final outcome is successful, and even though the play was difficult to perform and parts were a bit confusing. the excellent acting talent made the play a huge success. In Scott Clarks opinion, lt was a tough show to perform because of its comic approach to the heavy subject matter, yet l believe the actors did their best with the complicated theme and carried off a good show. fir-fiiiiv Nriliiiliiis IS4 fill I l.1iklrfiivirim.aml1. S.: liiii.i il'-i,i lliiiryl Iii pq-vs siiiiilwu lu--. lu flin- liiillvir, iwliiiia-1-N -'l iviliii Liiii Nl.i.iiii4- Rivti.iliii'. it liii-.liriv We-Ill -.liiiwwiniir-.iiliiiiiinIli'-1-iiiliii-.i.i-.lit liiiniil 1.1-.Y iillii ml iilnyml liy llimii 1 ,.i.l- l i Showtime! Angry refugees try to stop George Antrobus 1SCott Clarkl from putting out the fire, while Mrs. Antrobus CChristine Sellj explains why he should keep the fire burning, . 1 :MY ., , gil Z! f nl Maggie Antrobus 1Christine Selll and Sabina lTeta Barryj try to keep out an intruder, played by Chris Dinsmore. After the Great War , George Antrobus lScott Clarkl explains to the other soldiers how important life is 4 On M Honor Responsibility Week Promotes Student Involvement And School Pride s a followup of the newly adopted Honor Code, the SCA sponsored a Student Responsibility Week from September I9-23. The week was designed to make Kempsville a better school, to bring about student pride and spirit, and to promote maximum student involvement. The week began with Truth or Consequences Day on Mon- day. The three class assemblies were held in which the students viewed the movie, Together, and were told the purposes of Responsibility Week. An essay contest on What the Honor Code Means to Me was also sponsored. Buttons were distributed on Tuesday, Pet Peeves Day. Each students was to express his personal pet peeve by writing it on his button, A grafitti board on which the students could express themselves was also set up in the cafeteria that day. On Wednesday, Alcatraz Day, students were to come to school dressed as criminals. Vandalism posters were hung throughout the school, and the students attended an assembly held by two Virginia Beach officers. The policemen made the students aware of their responsibilities, not only to the school, but to the law and themselves. Bumper stickers and keychains were sold on Show That Pride Day and the cafeteria was separated into the three class sections to determine the most spirited class. The week ended with Sportsmanship Day. The pep rally and the class olympics effectively promoted school and class spirit, as well as student involvement. The events at the class olympics included tug-of war, water balloon volleyball, find-the-target, Mr. Betty Crocker, and many more. Many students and teachers alike felt that the project was well worth the effort and time put into its development. The Student Responsibility Week succeeded in emphasizing the Honor Code, personal integrity, and student involvement. 'Highs nil N 9 X . wg ki JEAQN' ld' i Craiq Hudson qets the feel of things while playing Findthe-Target Skip lmvi-. hi-lps lend the lunior class to victory by placing his spirit suqqr-stiori hnx QfiF:4l: 7'-2:zg :r: ix 'Huw' 'ffgffit 1. , 5 ww!-v j, , J, J. -:A rf- 1-, ff 5 . my xx ., 44 'Nr iv H My ff' l 'K 6, , ,,,,'K -. A Taste 0f The Good Life Kempsville's Melting Pot Stirs Llp Spirit he various people and their distinct personalities constitute Kempsville High School's melting pot which is composed of athletes, brains , talents, and leaders. This melting pot not only contains the many attributes of each student but also repre- sents the pride of Kempsville High School. Kempsville's melting pot is comprised of many who are noted for certain abilities and achievements. The many athletes, their faces cringing with determination, persevere in their at- tempts to reach the peak of triumph. The brains are those who work diligently in their studies, striving to uphold the academic excellence of Kempsville High School and consequently earning fi x Ki-lS '2 ', - 'I' fl Pfiiqf- Kvlly f fir'-hilly plans how shi- is qmriq to sketch a mechanical drawing the grade . The talents are gifted with the unique ability to express themselves, whether it be through art, the performing arts, or music. Endeavoring to preserve the utmost standards of Kempsville High School, the leaders are those who organize activi- ties and encourage support among the student body. However, the most significant ingredient in Kempsville's melt- ing pot is every individual's sense of pride and spirit. Students who devote laughter and good cheer to Kempsvllle High School are the most essential ingredients to the melting pot , for they are the ones who add a little spice to life . i J-, .QWY i' fl? n Q . IL-' ,- H ' I x . , . ,,.,...,..- - - ' H . . I' . -' . . , ..: . J-ist'-'le--'15 l k 14 L svuF'5v, J .' 1. ' D1 . 'bt . Q ,, -'I 'Q' 43 -,Q I V . ' l .4'hs- ,.. . 'is gg-iilv ,f - 5 1' , KJ' 56's n h 'Mi' l in lx fm. lhe- Ke-mpsvillv sorta-i team and field hockey team strive to achieve one major qcml - to be- numbvr oni- T Ihr yutiIv'Ill1'llil1I'lwliw-ralIll-ilwllnlliilfllll Mifliivlli-Nlf.i1v T4 ni, lfm' ii Wllfltlf'lIY '.ll.1ll' '.lviln--.1ix,f'l lim' li 114 .llll1IIxIl Ulu-il ir1il:.iflii.il 1-niwvif ' rnrmriil-11!s.1s.jiirmn-,.iml '-l'lIl4rl'i+Il I1--:rip-,vlllwlliigli' Q 4: wi' M- K l 171 ,, ,pa K! . 5 'fqf , 4 F wx 'n I' i ,,. NK. if 3 K rl .3 A X ,at ' -my-. 411' r it av' Q 'Q 5 . ' 5 f , '71 fv 1 Y ,Su , Z 'ls gm 1 A., !E'r1 QQ3f i U I5 -5 1 gy: N at ,L eg, gt.. , 4 . 4 3 , 4 ' 'ji' 2: - ' ': S S The many smiling faces depict the true spirit of Kempsville High - the most essential ingredient in Kempsville's melting pot. I lnundated with numbers and figures, Donnie Jones displays his accounting skills. Features 2l l Joe Tinkler - Tom Cruise -they both make All the Right Moves. Beth Pendleton sitting pretty as Jennifer Beals in Flashdance. 1' . U ' I ' 2 It of atm sith' hs., H. I , 3 Tunes And Flicks Prime Entertainment For Students Of Kempsville t Kempsville High School, movies and music play an im- portant part in the social lives of the students. Dates, outings with the gang, and moments spent alone are generally accompanied by listening to music or a trip to the movies. The music that was popular this year varied greatly. With the dance music of Michael Jackson's Thriller, David Bowie's Let's Dance, the soundtrack of Flashdance, and Prince's 1999, students found a way to dance the night away. The hard rockers of the student body had Def Leppard's Pyromania and Quiet Riot's Metal Health to rock to. The more mellow members of KHS tuned in to Hall and Oates' HZO, Culture Club's Kissing to be Clever, Men at Work's Business as Usual, Journey's Frontiers, and Lionel Richie's newest solo release of the same name. Students also spoke out against war with the social commentary tracks of the Clash's Combat Rock and U2's War. The movies of the year also varied in theme, ranging from lighthearted teenage comedies to the blood and gore of horror flicks. The box office smashes, according to Kempsville's mem- bers, ranged from Risky Business, Class, and Vacation, to the Big Chill, Terms of Endearment, and Christine. Adventure lovers spent their hard-earned dollars to experience the long-awaited Return of the Jedi and the latest James Bond film, Never Say Never Again. The Outsiders, All the Right Moves, and Flashdance also topped the hit list. Tunes and flicks affect the lives of Kempsville students daily. The movies seen and the music heard express our feelings and entertain us. They compose a large part of the everyday life of students here at KHS. f 5 i ' l u l Billy Maul masquerades as Michael Jackson on the album cover Thriller. Vinnie Chiusano as an Innocent Man for Billy Joe. fi YT ' V 'XA ' A ' g M ' ' .'. ,K ef Y- V, ,V , ,- a' .- f f '- ' 'X ..f' t. K . A ' A' .Af A' V , .- QV ' X , ' ,ff .- ,-N ,V J f 'xt ,' 1 '. ' J H , ' i f ' ef in . .X-fy Z ,.. , e H , 1 l ' f ' A .bf ,x 1 F X, Y , Lf -' Y, , 5- g - . , ' 1 ':.-- 1,-, . R-f ,J , - Y, A , Q . A V' --4, x f'l 5 if g!.f Ji, i J , ff J V' L! -' -'A '. gn ' ' f L' h- vp x-' ,X fl -. - ' 1 f ffl fl l- l fe in l ,- - -l fl- , N-----I ' 'x ,, H I f' ' I 1 . fe- ,J I f .4 X' X, ., ,- xl 'KN ,v I. f' 5 A X 1 . , Ii 1LXi,,1xj--7,-5,f,b-Z J I Y' , X-JVQQKL I , Y ff -if Q. , .xg ,-f f i If J f---- ,A ' xx -2 Y,-V-' , 4 Y, . -X ,,, Y ,, ,-,, -v, Entertainmentf23 18 Years Ago Seniors And School Celebrate Eighteenth Anniversary hen you hear the year 1966 mentioned, do you think primarily of ancient history? Lyndon B. Johnson, hippies, and Vietnam, do these names ring a bell? Nationally, the year of 1966 was important: the United States was deeply embroiled in the Vietnam conflict. America was scarred by rioting, and the Beatles were the group to listen to. Locally, the year 1966 marked the birth of a high school, as well as the birth of several hundred special people. The high school, of course, was Kempsville, and the people were those students who will be celebrating their eighteenth birthday with the school. Yes, the year 1984 serves as a monumental year for both the seniors and Kempsville High Schoolg it marks their eighteenth anniversary. To the building, 1984 just means another year of housing sophmores, juniors, and seniors, and providing them with the facilities needed for a good education. To the senior, it means much more, because 1984 will represent the student's last year at Kempsville. The years between those eighteen years were important to both the school and the student. They both grew as the years pro- gressed. The school went through many changes, including the addition of the 7OO halI to the building, and the addition of bleachers to the athletic field. To the student, these years repre- sented stages in each of their individual lives. This will be the only time that the age of Kempsville High School will be parallel to the age of its senior class, this is why the years of 1966 and 1984 are so special. Hopefully, those who graduate in 1984 will remember how special they are, and how unique Kempsville High School is. M l iqlilr-o-n yr-ms fsqu, Hr-alle-rrmrim rocked its way throuqh America . .- I X l - X 1 - - -.- 1 - ,- km. l -,- 1 - I In 1966. Lyndon B. Johnson was serving his first full term as President The year 1966 marked the increase of American forces in Vietnam. , l t L X, -J l K VN A Bramiori Suthc-rlnml in V966 - - I - i Brenda Rabldoux c-ightve-ri ye-ms fiqu :xt .. ig ' Tj F35 . w' e, 1 V 21' ? 1- , , i tV Q 3 5 . 1 E ' 0 V 3 I . 19,11 95 i 'Biff H' D' 614: we Jeff Sykes learns to walk before his first birthday. Donald and David Walker celebrate their first Christmas in 1966. Hmmiuii 'iiilho-rl.uir1 ,md Hrf'1ifl.a Rfilnfifiiix iii IUH-1 l 1 KI! 9 3 T 2 bn- gif, .- ff in V, 1 Q ' 1 fi. Q' Y -Q 3 .Q 4 A ' N A X -if all 1' 1 :iw 11-, 1 W 'ry i' gl RTF' ,N ' : 1 . U 535.14 i 3.3: . 1' 1 ggi, 3 1- ' ?,3, ,Q,R51? fi-6'i'f'l . :Azi..., ' A---' Features,f'25 x, A X E- , 5 r ,- XX,N xl' 'X . V ,, ' I 11 ltll -, fx' I-' X X X 1 yfz' A TRS' Ari' is a f n v ' , , yn, BX PX-I C iff' f? 'VW f 'iinssun .lf . ff' ,E . xi' f i2f'f f9bijgHw - luuellh CC x X Q ,XX N , Augugt K -4-Bchbol OQCISS' - David Bowie in concert 4 1 -iBenig'imAquif1osl?in ,- 192- 25,1217 chagwplgnshlp won by sz? 'ff XQ, AFX 0 'NX ,fxgf ny, 4 JD f -X Y x .g.h..t: ,QV7 SVCS CQJ J ' in QD! Qpcyocbbzxgk - I J ' lr Y iii 4 IM 1 0 nam C Q 'f n 0Vl6t I ader fv' b A 3 f bglge Patch fihutdc l 41,2 ll basic for ls! M , vi I 1 1 - D an 2I,2'Z lIl ,Ol1.l 1 Ch -- -r- d , xv. sf, 5. . , iff 5354 4 wig is av 'P 'J SAW Ssiffs S2 Wgiaii N giigiii YH ,- I m 4 ff. .uf ix , . 'gl is ,-gf -.f A , Jv,.w.,. 'P -v-: ff N- .-5, M Ns, .vt A.- 5234 '94 .qu Jw' . ,-. .-, 3 41 Aiiilx 4 , . v Thinking Ahead hat classes are you taking? Do you understand any of this? What is the homework? These are just a few questions asked everyday at Kempsville High School. Academics are of primary importance to this school. ln fact, Kempsville had more National Merit semi- finalists last year than any other school in Virginia Beach, and has retained a reputa- tion of academic excellence. Although stu- dents may complain about the academic pressures involved with being a student, students generally recognize that a sound high school education is necessary prep' into Ms. aration for college or direct entrance the job world. Guidance counselor, i g xv .2-It ' ' V ,ig ta r I l l 1 i . 3-Y l . gt- . . r 1 l . . Lin'-' 'V -,IX . ' a , , ff -f . .Vai Powell, commented on the academic excel- lence of Kempsville High School. Kemps- ville's students perform extremely well on the advanced placement exams. Most AP students receive college creditg many of them recieve the highest grade possible on the exam. Kempsville High School also is the only school in the Beach having had a million-dollar graduating class, Million'dol- lar refers to the amount of scholarship or college appropriated money received by the senior class. Nothing can stop the dreaded KHS ex- amination or homework headache , but. perhaps, the reassurance of receiving an excellent education will lessen the pain. . K 79 .,l fx.-G' -- 1. -..F ffm' ,, I L14-Qff S ' r Q- 'L .ll l l l . I Durinq 1 special education class Mrs Hendley , . . . , . a one of her many qmtelul students mm,-.hm 4: fn 4241, m'4k I Q, , Kos, '. .. ., ,H , HI-L! Durung has free bell, Mr St laurvnt es oftvrm wen golnq over a fomputvr ploqlqrn on onw uf hu ma Chlrws Indvpef-ruff-nt LIVIHLI pmvfw rw bw La stmm on its stu dentx .js Mrs Nlmmu que-N wvvr thv day x If-ssums .35- QW 0 Sv E ...WA M, ,. .,A, V 4 wavawfm w.e.-- Y ff f1m1,,,,,,.1 , , Az' uns...-.. I 5 Q, -.bn Q9 i ,,j-ff 0 'N 1 Cadevww r wf I 9' - , 'IF . 1 1 A X X f X .,.,on- ,., M.,-x. 1 'CT' 1 I s'000l u lzn ilish an An... .V IM '-4f lr III l milf-,h In 'M lrfvl1Iv-xilmuk dm-s not he- I 1 4 nv Uh luntwvn 'J rin- gulf if 1 I X. - ,...i - , lam I '-9.4 'Q I I vifv V f1 .f-Ifwlvl:-111111 lr: :rvhvn I ru H11 0 I V11 r! A 9'frli'f'fl I'1l1lflllftllfllll'rl 11llIlrIlIll0 V11 wr f M114 iw- lffkvrmfm mm- ,lu Hu- In-1 1-xmlry 1 11xrl14Iun',Wl'Sl1'rll Subjects To Broaden The Horizons olleges Compel Students To Enroll ln Academic ent in a foreign language. Llp until now in French, there has been a lot of grammar. But now, everything is coming together and it is pretty interesting. Could you prepare your own income tax- es? After taking the LlSfVirginia Govern- ment course this seemingly impossible task would be relatively easy. Government develops your knowledge of how and why the government works. Although govern- ment is a required course, it can be fun and interesting. ln what other class do Kemps- ville students hold mock trials or visit a real trial or even a session of Congress? Where else, but your own government class? Mrs. Peterson, department chairper- son, said, Students need to become better informed citizens. They need to know what their government can do for them and what it can't. English offers students the opportunity to become proficient readers and writers. Both of these skills will be very important l its-n-ww. . ,. ,.-. .....f-J f Mrs. Pindur conducts a class discussion in her fifth year German class, Mr. Picillo explains the concept of limited govern- ment to his class. Classes in a students future career. In his livr- years of English, a student will learn many skills that can be used in other classes or at a place of employment. Term papers writ ten in both eleventh and twelfth grade will benefit the student at college where two term papers are due each semester. ln Sen- ior English, resumees are written. These are only a few examples of the interesting things students do in English. Some Eng- lish teachers help students learn to per- form in front of a crowd by assigning oral reports or skits. Students must realize the need for all of the types of communication that are a part of English. Mrs. Kolb, de- partment chairperson, said, Only those who cultivate these communication skills will succeed in today's technological soci- ety. The skills developed in foreign lan- guage, social studies and English are nec- essary for the complete education of the Kempsville student. E L 1 ' i A, Q .W lil i J Q3 :lies 'Q 4 s.-t . ,-...D - --i y -hs z as 'xl Hurnaniti A ' . if :Ms it All Adds up Math And Science Courses Are A Perfect Solution he science and math courses are de- signed to instill a desire to learn about technology, and to develop scientific and mathmatical thinking. The science courses consist of ecology. biology, chemistry, and physics. Ecology develops the understanding and awareness of the environment, problems, and chal- lenges the student will face in the years ahead. Biology assists students in under- standing the living world about them. Chemistry develops skills on working in a laboratory. lt also develops a better under- standing of chemicals, matter, and their changes. Physics helps the students gain a better understanding of energy, its forms, and how it can be transferred. When asked why she was taking physics, Carrie West replied, Because l like math and science. lt is a combination of the two. Computer science lies between math and science. lt enables the student to be- come familiar with computers and their operations. The math courses range from general math to advanced placement calculus. They cover the many different levels of math a student may need. General math deals with the basics of math. Elementary Algebra parts one and two break Algebra into a two year course. Geometry helps the student become aware of the properties of shapes and theorems. Algebra l through Algebra ll, introduces equations and car- ries one step farther than geometry. Analy- sis develops the idea of analizing the prob- lems and then, completing it the quickest way. The courses are all aimed at the prepara- tion for college, and the problems the stu- dent may be faced with later in life. 5 A l Hill - M.. ,- I 1 s Q 5 3 -0 i N 1 A I Tam Martins sulky 1-xpre-ssion symbolizes the typical lrustmtirms se-i-n on nmny late-s nl the-inistry slim df-nts .it HHS Mr Punts l'Xpldlll'- Ihr- simple- re-isiminq be-hind the' din-ml profil in 4l1'1Illl!'llY 4.,.,., ,,,,,, N .bv-S Ffllli -n Although lt takes many hours to devrse a sample program, Steve Kanter quickly and efflcrently cor' rects hrs errors on the Computer terminal Usrng the mrcroscope as one of the most rnterestrng actuvutres performed rn Biology class One discovers the totally dlfferent world of such mrcro-organrsms luke protoplasm and algae .fo 'N 'r W 4 l 1 ff l fl , ' l 1 f, fP 4 4 I f, G... y ? th Rnd Nm new Future Enterprisers Students Get Training Early ne of the few programs in high school that trains students for the working world is the business department. While subjects such as math and English provide students with general knowledge, business courses such as typing and ste- nography train students directly for jobs in which they need these skills. l know I'll need to type no matter what l do, says Harold Davis, 'iso l took Typing I. These sentiments express the attitude of many typing students who dislike typing but need the skill. Subjects such as accounting and stenog- raphy give student more concentrated ca- reer training. The department head of busi- ness, Miss Gavin, reveals the purpose of Kempsvilles business program, To devel- op, leadership qualities, and encourage knowledge and skill in business. Twenty-nine Kempsville students are in- volved in a Cooperative Office Education program in conjuncton with their training xx A Q' K 'f - ' 1 Lv - ,-if-fgsfx 1 V. I I , . I . ' 3 'r Tv , This is not thi- ant if-nt st rip! uf f qypt, but a modern liiinivir -, -.1 :itil mill'-il -.lifirt lmrirl ii if at school. ln the program, participants ac- tually work in the business field and earn wages using the skills they learned at Kempsville. Each student receives one high school credit, as well as a salary which is usually higher than minimum wage. ln order to earn a high school credit, students must use the office skills when working for businesses such as doctors, realtors, banks and even the Busch Corpo- ration. New computers are a welcome addition to the business program. In order to keep pace with modern business techniques, the department requires computers. Miss Ga- vin says that these computers help to mod- ernize rhe program. While some students go to business col- lege and others enter the business field directly, all who participate in Kemps- viIle's business program gain knowlege in- valuable to their future business careers. ,V ,X Students fingers fumble through the strange key- board of the typewriter ,.,-. I i ,f s,-I Z ,,,A..,m A-,-W 'X' J 1 i ,, .. , I Q 7 J , img'-r ',tn1fiv'ul IU, MIM vu-1. hw wr 'WI-4, blulllull'1rl'XflflIlflr IY1'1'.'hlI ,Im wr 1- .pvwzrq Miki-AHF!!IllV1',f:Hv1IlfnH1f'Y fiv'-fxf1'Af1 ',g,u1f1 Y' ' I Nothing f 5fdpl'H Vin' pl-rw-ptwv f4l.1w--x uf ,Mm Mvmv teson, as studvnts labor lhmuqh ,an Af nf f'1l1YlYlYIf1'Y V A 9 U sf '- in ...Q a l , .I an' I .4-Q, f.,... I N if In iff' f-Www -1 XXX X ls. L. Busmess 35 From Sawing Industrial Arts Develop Their Skills ey, that board is the wrong size! This drawing is due at the end of the bell. Can I borrow your pliers? Sound familiar? If it is, then you are one of the many students who are involved in the world of Industrial Arts. This field ranges from designing your own dream house, inventing an electronic gadget, to building a coffee table. Industrial Arts is a group of skills that require the use of machines, tools and in- dustrial materials. This program which is taught at Kempsville High School includes courses in electronics, graphic arts, indus- trial crafts, mechanical drawing, metal- working plastics, and woodworking. These many courses have an important part in a persons general instructions. Whatever course a student plans to take, he will be in an atmosphere much like that of a profes- sional. Kempsville Industrial Arts Staff allows the students the freedom to do their own work with teacher supervision. This dedi- cated staff consists of Mr. Cochran, Mr, Parham, Mr. Stankus, Mr. Sydow, and Mr. Zadell. Brian Morris, an engineering drawing student, replied, Industrial Arts prepares a young person in dealing with the outside world and to find an area that he will en- joy. There is a bright future for any per- son taking Industrial Arts, for he has learned the basic skills for modern technol- ogy. ljiiriyiil ,a In-II til rin-t.ilw'rirI-xiriq, lrne-sl Ri-tikis dflll Kr-viii Marr tim wfirlf rfiiipe-mtivi-ly tu saw fi If-ml pipe Iii iiiili-I ti. lil lun pimp-cl pf'llf'f tlv HIM HUIIV Illlb 'I pu., ,. 1,9 I,l,t,,iiiitl I-I wllt' ri' 4 55 ,'R'u UQ' .g, - I f' X I L -3? 1 Scott Whittier tries desperately to remove the stain on a clothing before he lets the washing machine do the rest of the work. To Sewing Home Ec Teaches Home Life Skills nother area of study that builds a person's skill is Home Fr-onomifs. This wide field provides a student with the opportunity to deal with and solve home life problems. The many students who are involved learn how to dress Comfortably while still in style, have a better diet, care for their homes, and cope with family prob- lems. Many skills are developed such as cooking, getting along with people, and the budgeting of time and money. Many begin with the basic course Con- sumer and Homemaking to find what field they are interested in. They then may branch out into the many fields open to them such as clothing management, interi- or decorating, marriage and the family, food management, and independent living. Kempsville High School's Home Eco- nomics staff consisting of Mrs. Nimno and Mrs. Sanoba provides the students with the materials and teaching that is essential to have a future in Home Economics. su, E.Q.-- - Chef Joe Tinkler prepares to flip a hot cake as a customer waits impatiently to down the scrumptious delight. Practical Arts 37 Career Oriented Students Learning Trades For Tomorrow DC and Vo-tech are two programs offered to the students of KHS who wish to study particular trades and acquire special job skills. The many courses are designed to prepare students for employ- ment in a field that best suits them. Tracy Lavely, a Vo-tech student at KHS said, l took Vo-tech because it trains a person enough to get a job straight from high school. ln my case it is a 517,000 a year job. Vocational courses are offered as half- day programs consisting of a morning ses- sion and an afternoon session. The morn- ing students meet at KHS at 7:50 and then take a school bus to Vo-tech. At ll:00 the bus returns the students to the school. The students then attend their fifth and sixth bells. The afternoon students attend their first three bells at the school. During fourth bell the students eat lunch, then leave for Vo'tech. All courses emphasize the teaching of Illlf marketable skills at the job entry level. The courses are competency based and ar- ranged in learning modules. Students leave the program at the completion of a module with certified competencies to seek full- time employment. Some of these courses include plumbing, floral design, auto ser- vicing, electricity, and data processing. A student can acquire college credit for fin- ishing a vocational course. For example, if a student completes Data Processing for two years and passes the college exam, he will receive college credit from whatever college he chooses. What are the major advantages in being involved with CDC or Vo-tech? One stu- dent replied, lt is good training. Vo-tech looks good on applications to colleges and job applications. Students also get to meet students from other schools. So one can see, attending CDC and Vo-tech can be a profitable experience in more ways than one. J, fi U-, i 'viii S.:a 3 5 ,if ' 7 1,-. ' ' . Ll f Q ., . ' 'f'1:ti3...' -H as A fellow student allows herself to be the guinea pig as Debbie Fleenor practices her makeup applying tech- niques 1 Brad Gram, an .xr-.tutv Vote-rh studs-nt, op:-mn--, ilu- printinq marhvrw, 115 he- ronsldr-rs ea flllllH'IIljlJlHH1II ism, In welding Class, sparks fly as Jim Murphy and Swann Eller weld the metal pipe. lf!! f ,,.4 +G' I Up,- f ,Q ,.Z f 'fm K 'f 524, In a Vo-tech Cosmetology class, Candy Kinard learns to cut hair. CDC 39 The AP Challenge The Demands Of An Advanced Placement Course very year many students of Kemps- ville High School face the challenge of an advanced placement course. Why do students choose to take an AP course, and what opportunities are available for those students who last through a year of time- consuming studies? Many students claim that they need to learn how to study. ln some cases an aver- age class does not present a challenge for superior students. Jeff Perry states, I was recommended to take AP History. Dana McBride, another AP student, feels that taking an AP course can lead to opportuni- ties in a future career, All the AP teachers share a positive atti- tude of the opportunities given by an AP ing, Y! .K ' .. Q 1 I 1 f t , . 4 Q . A T -f ' C - .'- , - i if s , -. - ' 17, I . E .- 'i ,K 'UML' :ii V! . ,., -' ' Q. I X P Z' x wx S -rg ' G Mfirii, IlIl1'lIH1' rli-,1 ri-,wiviris t.ik:- plm i- rliiririq AP l rirj lr-,tr ltrtif f- '-ply-ri in rriritl-iiiplfiluriq :ive-r li rrmurilo-r fallrifl 'iii l l ,lI '-liripirri -. rllllf lf ll'lllillkN course. Mrs. Bonney, teacher of AP Calcu- lus, reasons, The students sacrifice a lot of things for their studies, but they receive valuable skills in return. They learn how to study, and even if they do not receive col- lege credit, they face a great advantage in higher studies. Miss Osborne, AP English teacher, adds, The students learn to use sources they did not know existed. They also learn how to write - a skill valued in almost every course. When asked why they decided to teach an AP course, the AP teachers' opinions were best summed up by AP History teach- er Mr. Mitchell's words, l like the chal- lenge. l -lv? T' 47. t., 1-x.-.g 1 A1 Q. I l I s 'QW'-l J .5 L Another day of lectures The' AP History class struq During the- slriiqqles thmuqh head splittmq Calculus qle-s. lltrrniqli the- re-rilurin-s a-ru rmritz-rinq 410011 limes .irirl lmtl tum-s in the-ir pi:-p.ir.itioris lol the- AP e-xurni rmtiriri prolwlvms, Mrs Hmmm-y 4 .an frequently he see-n ex plairiiriqrlillittilt rimtlwriiulir.ili'or1u'plsontl1i- black liimlil X' l l l lit ' is A i Q N44 '7t 4 lo-4' fr: 'Lb l i I S, Yi !-hh. fvgit' 9. 5 4- 'fa I Miss Osborne discusses a poem explication with AP Tom lnfantino strives for a headstart in the Marines i student Elizabeth Tilt. An AP English student has to by putting his soul into the challenge of AP American I spend an enormous amount of time on research and History, studies in preparation for the AP exam in May, ix X P, .:--- , From yellow ochre to coeruleum blue. Tim Garza. an AP Art student, uses his talent to combine a million ' colors, creating another wonder of mankind I l I i AP Courses dl X n X X K Q . XXXQSV Z if' Vu ku f'h.4flln stare-s lntvnse-ly at her wefavlnq so as not tr, rms-1 fa slnqlf- stair h Suruim, 'Hr'-rrumrs - Vfalnrw Tfmcivsrn - 1 , N' j X 'lf 'V 'f'f f K ' fl! X Q 'X W r 'Y 'X X Y x' W ff I J I ' , - ,-.X , M f N 1' fx ff ' T . 4 ff ' - . K x f ' - fx ir ,J K 1' K X ,fu K - , f- f x X-1 - l 1 1 A p ,' T 'I 1 ', f f f I V - Brown Pelican - Jeff Edney N A 1 1' X 3 rr 1 ' f VV 1 I ' f f X, X! vi,-1 XO, 'Reddunq Madonna - Susie Hoskins ' 1 fx LQ ! X H b , 1 ki N I n x I - 1 ' J ,J - 1 I 'X miwmf V 'J A.P. - A rt P eople A.P. Art Students Work Hard To Earn Credit empsville High School has been known to have many successful and dedicated artists, and this year proved to be no exception. Many art shows and exhibits were entered as hours of hard work were put in order to produce an origi- nal art piece. The Advanced Art classes also worked furiously throughout the year to present their ideas of art to the College Entrance Board. Under the guidance of Ms. Robin Clair, the A.P. class prepared their work to be interpreted by the Board while they re- cieved college credit. The students also entered their artwork in the Neptune Festi- val, Youth Art Show, the YWCA, 1984 Stu- dent Gallery, and the annual Kempsville Art Show. Many first, second, and third place finishes were displayed as Kemps- ville dominated many of these shows. The students were kept busy by plan- ning a trip to the Mariner's and Chrysler Museum in order to study the techniques of past artists such as Picasso, Monet, Ren- ior, and Goya. The students also designed post cards with their original work in order Tim Garza, an A.P. student, prepares to take a picture of his work in order to present it to the College En- trance Board. Rod Annet chips away at his sculpture to smooth out the rough surfaces. to study the commercial art field. Mm h of their art works were also displayed in the annual Montage literary magazine. Sculptures, painting, drawings, and oth er media form were constructed by these dedicated students to keep the field of fine arts alive while enjoying the many wonders and mysteries of various art forms, Kemps- ville students continue to keep this tradi- tion visualizing themselves as future art- ists. - tt A H - I -f . 4 Bridge Over Trouble Water - Nannette Cullom Light Effects - Ginger Hayes A P Art 43 f' , J l I , X Q, ' Ll' ,J .Jlx 9 l Smile Everyone' empsvllle Hugh School rs rn rtself a unlque socrety The admnnrstratron rs composed of four quallfred rndrvrduals who gulde many aspects of school llfe The teachers are responsible to both the stu dents and the admlnrstratlon as they fulflll thelr obligations wlth pride and enthusr asm By far the largest group ID the Chief society consists of the students Thelr goal as to obtarn a sound hugh school educatnon whrch wall prepare them for lrfe after leaving KHS These three classrflca trons provrde for an lnterestrng mrxture at Kempsvllle Hugh 'ichool Furthermore each group rs composed of a number of smaller groups For example there are a variety of students at Kempsvllle ranglng from the allaround sportsman to the Eln s ern thunk al ke Kempsvllle r h School IS composed of a variety of lndlvl duals whether they be administrators teachers students office workers or ll brary workers These faces constitute the Chlef society supplylngrtorrglnallty and drstlnctlveness i i N l . . a T U' M . . ., , - EJ W' 0V Q, .- ly f, ,, M., , , ., - ff of M 1 Q95 zu-blk Comhes Kerth lowmnce and Judy Nl-klas enloy their opportumty to get outsrde wrth their stud:-nts l.. '.... yi, l ' 'g, U iq ' Y -x . J 1' - .'. ' . 'ff 'Q VJ. I, My J? ' Q, gl ',e.w 1g'? 4 ,121 ,-ne' . - 5 vga V A. ,?,A,,'5':. 'L 'QW -'fiefllf 4 - ' 'tgffk -fk...A Sports 45 13 if Assistant Principal, Shirley E. Rountree Top 0f The Totem Pole he principal of a school is responsible for all aspects of the total school pro- gram including instruction, discipline, cafe- teria, maintenance of building and grounds, athletic program, finance, guid- ance, school organizations, student activi- ties, and public relations. Many of these responsibilities and duties are delegated to assistants and other personnel, but in the final analysis, the principal must assume responsibility for every aspect of school operations During his fifth year at Kempsville High Sr hool, Mr Caldwell undertook all of these responsibilities with the aid of assistant principals Shirley Rountree, louis Tonel- son, and .Joseph llassell Mr Caldwell has a great interest in and ran be found in attendance at nurnerous school activities whether they be football qarries, band con rerts, or school plays lle is deeply in volvf-rl with and has an understanding ol the studs-nts of Kilo, whit h c an he credited to his filti-en years r-xperii-rice in various Chiefs ln Distinction administrations and the personal upbring- ing of his three, now adult, children. Also returning from last year's adminis- trative staff were assistant principals Shir- ley Rountree and Louis Tonelson. Ms. Rountree assumed the responsibilities of coordinating all registration and assisting in the scheduling process. She is actively involved in the total school program. Mr. Tonelson assigned room keys, schedule fa- cilities used by school groups and out of school organizations, and supervised school plant maintenance and cleanliness. All three assistants maintained order of school grounds, in corriders, restrooms and the cafeteria, and were responsible for an effective substitute teacher program, instructional equipment and materials. The assistant principals also assumed oth- er duties as deemed necessary by the print cipal. The entire staff played an important role in keeping Kempsville High School the number one school in Virginia Beach. ---Q...-, l l ll i l l, I Superintendent, Dr F E. Brickell l l l 4 Tl 1 l il l 4... pq., . 3, ' to 1 'lil I JL Q Q1 V F in 4 ,li fig, W--ri 8 , X 'Q' X? E sb., ' l'llll4 11ml 'l1111lI ,' '-ilfln.1'll 1lf',J 7 lx X 1 , XX xg X xr x 2 ' W' .. Assistant Principal, Joseph Hassell oining the tribal chiefs of Kempsville High School this year was assistant principal Joseph Hassell. Mr. Hassell is ori- gonally from Virginia. He attended Virginia State College, Hampton Institute, and Old Dominion University where he obtained BS, MS, and CAS degrees. Mr. Hassell has previously taught Industrial Electronics and Electricity courses at Norfolk State College. As an administrator at KHS, Mr. Hassell dealt with discipline, student attendance. and supervision of the departments, He would like to see each student attending KHS working to the best of his ability. Mr, Hassell believes that Kempsville High School has potential to be one ofthe best schools in Virginia Beach or perhaps the best! Assistant Principal. Louis Tonelsnn Adminis tration -17 H16-' 1.21 Ava NPV T.,'.J!P milf? NPI J f 1 IJ 'VM Q'-H1 J Tim Albvrl - fl H linmhny Nkwrlfi fn'11fU.1pl'1y, Hmwfmll frlrnlfmll Judy Allf-n f 'wtf-nmgr.apPw 2 lvpmfg I, 2, fwrn-ml l'mxlrl1 -2, Ffil A Shalfm Alchbvll - fmlrifmfv- fmnw-X1-If-f HASIY S Y Parker Hdinv -- Iiwluqy Icfifqz ' u Cynthia Hdkl-r 4 lv-.armnq llnmlnluln--x It-4-Gay Harkin-y Y HIM r' kwa n-mu Cimrla Baurom -4 I I:-vu Alqvhm IMI! .' fn-:nm-lry L . i Q i xx fd Need Assistance. Guidance And General Offices Provide lt ere is a group of people who are a necessity to Kempsville's success. These men and women work in the General Office and the Guidance Office and per- form a remarkable service for our school. Besides merely answering the tele- phones of Kempsville High School, the General Office secretaries perform many deeds that benefit students, administra- tors, and patrons daily. These dedicated women receive guests, send information to the students' homes, answer questions, make absentee lists, sift through a moun- tain of paperwork, and attempt to tame daily traffic jams that occur in the office. The Guidance Office also buzzes with activity. The counselors help each student with any problem he may have. Each year, they meet with students to offer help in choosing classes, and they process hun- dreds of schedule changes for those stu- dents who drop or add classes. The coun- selors provide valuable career and college information in the resource room and on the college board. Scholarships are also periodically announced to help students prepare for their college education. The Guidance Office and General Office assist KHS in many ways. If you need help, they are there. Q- Q, Q31 0 5 Xxx LII - ' 3.-mf . m, ', Patricia Bernick - Drama 2, 3, 4. Eng IPA, Thespians Judy Bonney - Math Analysis, Calculus, Dept Chairman, National Honor Society l 4... 5 i ss. 741 Bob Braun - Librariang Golf Jeanne Brobst - Algebra 23 Math Analysisg Analytical Geometry V ,f Ida Brown - Clerical Typing lg Typing l, 23 General Business Earl Chappell - Chemistryg Boys' Soccer I A . Y I I , : . Evans Cochran - Woods lg Crafts l, 2 Rose Cohen - Office Secretary Dale Compton - Adaptive Gym: P.E.J,O.. ll Lori Compton -'Eng l'U7ff'l'ORg SCAg ICC Anne Connerton - Government Maria Cross - Eng. IIA, llR Petra Crouch - Algebra l, Elem Algebra Part '-iw x 1. -,xy 2 Renee DeMers - Reading, Eng IOA. l2R Priscilla Depew - Speech l. Eng IOS, Forensics Jane Dilday - Algebra 2, Geometry . S ' V 1 4-11, Faculty 4 Teresa Fary - Fash l, 23 DECA, Dept Chairman Glenda Futch - Secretary Carol Futral - Student Activities Cord Ralph Gahagan - P E IO, ll, 123 Football. Dept Chairman Brenda Gregory - Librarian Dolores Grimstead - LI S History, Sociology l, 2 Jean Gulick - French 1, 2 Donna Hall - Fashg Merch l, Dist. ED. Y l, 21 DECA Sylvia Halloran - Span l, 2 William Hamlin -- Elem Algebra l. 2 Spanish Clubg Spanish Honor Society Joseph Elias - Latin l, 2, 3, 4. 5: Latin Shannon Doolittle - Span. 3, 45 Barbara Edoff - Art I Club Xil- ,A A llllll fi,-li .i 5 . E j XX V Excuses, Excuses Just When You Thought You'd Heard lt All. ach year teachers hear amusing ex- cuses as reasons for not having work done and tardiness, and each year they think, This is the best excuse yet. But every class outdoes the class before, and the excuses seem to get more and more bizarre. Here are just a few excuses students have used: Tardiness: - I got stuck behind Merlin Swartzen' truber and Tim Freeman in the hall. - My car died on Locke Lane and I had to run the rest of the way. - My spiral notebook got caught on some sophomore's sweater. - No one woke me up at the end of last belI. No homework: - My baby sister ate it. - The poltergeist that lives in my house took it. - The air conditioner sucked it up. - It was on the dash of my car this morning and blew out the window on my way to school. So, the next time you're late for class or don't have your homework, try to come up with something your teacher hasn't heard already. I , i r I ' LJ Nl K- K is X Fl '- J K, f at i I f-it V, , fi ffffU flfijzqiiif 2 'i U is ' f . 5' , i Y f I F Y, ,' ,sg 1, J g , J, . X' J l l A . Xxx 'X X . WJ. Q' rv wwf- ip: Kxxvy 'X K f 5 N1 xx -, ' 6 , 4 ly Jef W' C , I X ',. 5- l t xg ex, LY C ,king i 7.71773 ,v I KV, . ' V ' QKYJ K- ,f C Mc fxyl nfsl xy P- J f W, ' s . CJ fFf Xk XMI'-fQx.x Wiz!! Lvl. V 5 A xl Wig, 'ji , i ' 'I - NL tbl' V Kap rlxi KV JAY 1 , ,, , XJ , QKLD lrel. A5-E ,X , a . Mijn 41 V F ' fir 1 YYY, Y -fx 'w , f A L akX5Lk,kJf ,eeife F F C J Lx After class Mr. Ponti asks Andy Walker why he did not have his homework, 4 sz tqxyvs! '- 1 Jean Harrison - Typing I, 2, Business ' gf if Ml Econg Gen Business l.. John Joanides - ICT, WCA - , ft Patricia Jones - Alg, ig Probability ,, El Vicki Karcher - Chemistry, Science Club, Soph. Class, Girls' Gymnastics Betsy Kelly - French 3, 4, 53 French Club Vernon King - Dist Ed: DECA Donna Kolb - Eng 125, l2Ag Dept. Chairman Ann Loving - Geometry, Alg. 2, Keith Lowrance - P E. IO, ll, Wrestling J 51 Faculty Ellen Maccarrone - Enq IOA, IPR, World lit , Adv Comp Margaret Mason - Gene-ral Buslne-55, liusinf-ss law, 'Typunq I. 2 Anita Matteson - Bookkvvpunq P. lypinq l, P Phyllis McClain - Hookl-wr-pr-'r Mike McGee - Biology Frank McGrath - I nq IIA, IHA, Cnrls' 8171114 Joy! 1- MCNMI - li-.irrmuj lnwnlmilitle-s John Milthell - ll S llixlfny Ap llislmy Jam- Moran - fnnrlnru f' f 'run-,e-Im, 4 li'-4'rl4-.nlvrs Judy Nifklas --- Pl Ill Il l.' lu-Id llrlfl-.1-X, flllln ll.:-.lu'tlmII Coach Judi Nicklas makes sure that the girls' basketball team streaches out before practice. 'XJ i Q1 1 I I an ' 00191, 14-1 1' P-as-7 Chiefs Of Chiefs KHS Coaches Are Dedicated To Their Teams xperience dedication and responsi- bility are the qualities of a good coach Although the coaches at Kemps- lville High school possess these important icharacteristics they are particularly distin- lguished by their concern for their players. In fact the coaches first priority is the game rather than the outcome of the game ln order to establish a healthy relation- ship between coaches and players, the coaches at KHS make a special effort to understand their players capabilities and the players themselves The coaches are more than just drill sergeants who require an!!- 15? T-it W ill J' f!,,,,.-fy -AX ...E ,,, ,,,, l l .- 5 li D . . . 1, ' il . , li i -X. . A l Q is X . il t - 6 1 T .H , fr L an unbelievable amount of physical endur- ance. They are people who care, and who are willing to help with problems at school or at home. This necessary communica- tion between the team and the coach pro- vides team unity and insures team produe- tivity. While the players at KHS are the actual athletic competitors, the coaches are par- tially responsible for each glorious victory or agonizing defeat. Nevertheless, the teams' spirit, pride, sportsmanship, and re- cords can largely be attributed to the dedi- cation of the KHS coaches. MXN in - 'A X 1 bv k Iris Nimmo - Marriage 6 Family, Foods l, 23 FHAg Effective Parenting. Elizabeth Oliverio - P.E. IO. Carol Osborne - Eng. llA, l2APg Softball. 7 P Betty Pace - Eng. IIA, l2A. f ff 'TEX Robert Parham - Dept. Chrmg Woods I, 2, 3. Ann Parker - Music Theroryg Concert Steve Parker - I.S.S. Robin Partin - Dept. Chrmg Art l, 2. 3, 4, 5. Douglas Paschall - Typing l, 23 Bookkeeping l. 747 Nancy Pell - Secretary. Rena Peterson - Dept. Chrmg US. History. Ann Petroff - Dept. Chrmg Spanish 2. 53 Spanish Club. Faculty 53 Gerald Phelps - Geographyg Key Club George Piccilo - US, Governmentg H Cross Country, Indoor, Outdoor Trackg Young Life Lisette Piccilo - Eng, IZA, IOA Nancy Pindur - German 153 German Club Ellen Pitt - Algebra 23 Math Analysis Ruth Pleasants - Eng, llA, 12S Jim Ritter - Psychology l, 23 Football' fx 5 grew Vi Poff - Nurse H Katherine Poindexter - Eng. IOR, llA Richard Ponti - Geometryg General Math Carolyn Powell - Trade and Industryg ICT l 4 'nil Ellen Powell - Guidance Counselor Carmen Reade - Chemistry: Physics Roy Reid - Guidance Counselor Katy Reilly - Guidance Counselor I V ,in 1 Janet Ritter - Biology Celia Robnelt - Fnq IOS, IOA, Image Ron Rogerson - Fnq IOA, l2S linda Reusch - Math Analysisg Cie-ome-tryy Sr class advisor f 4 FN N x.. '45- C. ll 5,1 4 t tis t A, -x 2 E f Mountains And Valleys Why Teachers Teach ights making out lesson plans and weekends grading hundreds of pa- pers cause teachers to ask, Why become a teacher? Ditto machines that chew up quizzes and filmstrips that break also cause teachers to ask, Why become a teacher? Someone has to do it. And be- sides, there are many positive aspects. Each new year brings promising students, possibilities, and dreams. There is a defi- nite satisfaction in making a difference in a person's future and watching those you first met as students grow into individuals who graduate into the world. Teachers believe that watching high school students develop throughout the school year is interesting and educational. Some teachers even feel that seniors care about the society of which they are going to be contributing members. According to Mrs. Connerton, Teach- ing is certainly a career with many peaks and valleys, but I am very glad to be able to say that it has been one of deep satisfac- tion for me. Mr. Paschall takes a long awaited break after a long hard day at school. Cindy Sanoba - lndependant Livingg Clothing l, 23 Interior Decoratingg FHA Ronald Scott - Orchestra: Advanced Bandg Marching Chiefs Sarah Seely - Journalism l, 25 Eng. l lAg Treaty Faculty 55 They Teach The Children ontrary to popular belief, being a teacher is not easy. It takes a great deal of work, patience, responsibility, and dedication to be a teacher. The teacher's day commences at 7:15 when he checks in at the office. At 7:55 the bell signaling the start of first bell rings, and the teacher's frightening ordeal begins. Teachers must put up with all kinds of conduct. Poor behavior tests a teacher's endurance. By sixth bell, their patience is a time bomb just ticking away. The slightest movement could trigger it. Teachers must stand all day before a congregation of students, who may or may not be awake. Speaking in front of a large group of people may not be easy, but talk- ing to a group of people who are not paying lt's A Tough Job attention is much worse. When the bell rings at 2:00, the students depart, but the teachers do not. Many teachers stay after to offer extra help to those students who need it. They must also stay to attend any faculty meetings. Teachers, too have homework. Grading papers is a time consuming task requiring a great deal of effort. Teachers must pre- pare lesson plans and test and devise a class schedule which includes the informa- tion to be covered in class. At the end of each nine weeks the teacher must also average grades for report cards. A teacher undergoes a long day that is not always enjoyable. So the next time your teacher gives you detention, remem ber, it is not easy being a teacher. If f qc 1-+, B ,.-rm Mr. Phelps, a geography teache-r, works hard to pre pare lesson plans and grade papers ' l l f I 4 xi Q' - x . Iii -any lg fl W f ,X , . I i ...ar , , f ,rAp, ? or .V H N .. 4' f I My , if 1 'ff 4 W . 43,, ,, I I, ,I ji 1 ,f ,.,,, . 5 ' I, I -M , ' r- 'I V I. , fe 01 A f I , I vc. D fi7:Q,'fii 13 If g gl - I Q -M. , r W if I I rrrr i I r e T' 'W' ' ' ' I ,Q-, N I ' I in 'r-' 2 'Kr v',,2 . 3 -5 13' i ' it 1. , ,, 1 X . ij ' was ir , 7' ' ' ' I 1 ., VI , E ' , ,A f 'I -fish, fr .1 3 , , , gt 1' 'E . I f f 1 if ,+:, i 1 , Q ., ,gi . . ' , it 4 ' c - a u , ' ' i Jean Siler - Typinq l, 2, Sta-rir, l, Notehand Wanda Smith - Oififr- Sf-rretary Jim Stankus - Elem l, 2, Woods I Neil St. Laurent - Computer Science Jane Stokey - Eng. IIA, Eng l2Ag Montage Kay Swartz - librarian Jerry Sydow - Metals l, 23 Drafts 3, 4 Industrial Arts Clubg Boys' Tennis Qancy Tafef- Eng. IOA, 125 Barret Tharrington - Governmentg U.S. Historyg Junior Class Sponsor Dick Thompson - Government Charles Traub - Ecology, Biology George Versprille - P.E. 103 Footballg Boys' Trackg Varsity Club Irma Vinson - World Historyg Ll.S. Historyg International Relations Cheryl Walker - Department Chairman, Physics, Chem.g Girls' Tennis Jean Wallin - Guidance Counselor William Watson - Government Jim Weaver - l.l.S. Historyg Key Club Hilda Wells - Government James Winslow - Soc. I, 25 Ll.S. History Bernice Woodfin - Guidance Office Secretary John Zadell - Draft I, 23 Woods I, 2 FacuItyX57 An Unforgettable Year Senior Officers Work Hard For Their Class hough it seemed impossible, 1984 fi- nally arrived, bringing with it a new senior class headed by four new officers. President Fred Lentz, Vice-President Mau- reen Bastek, Secretary Kris Worrell, and Treasurer Theresa Labyak worked hard to make 1984 a year seniors would remember as their year . Beginning in early August, the officers prepared for the next nine months which the Class of '84 would come to know as senior year. They organized the assem- bly of dedicated seniors who battled the hot August sun to erect the senior sign designed by Vyc Carolino and Rod Annet. As school started, many other activities WILLIAM D. ABELE SCOTT L. ABSHIRE TERESA L. ADAMS ANGELA L. ADKINS TWQ'l'STlNlTFfT AOGAS CRAIG S. ALEXANDER WILLIAM S. ALLISON AMY D. ALTMAN MICHAEL S. ANDERSON ROD R. ANNET AMY C. ARNOLD YVONNE ARMOND FAY ANN R. AROMIN KIMBERLY A. AUER TRACY J. BACHMAN got underway. Fundraisers were held to collect money for prom and graduation. Hundreds of boxes of M8M's were sold, as well as a great number of carnations. Indi- vidual class bumper stickers were also a good source of senior income this year and promoted a sense of pride in one's own class. The seniors also sold sweatshirts with the familiar senior sign on the back. Seniors raised class spirit in other ways. For one football game, the senior class organized a cheering section to root for the Chiefs. Participants wore hats to identify themselves, and each received a noise- maker in return. The senior class also had a number of joint projects with the SCA. A food drive took place before Thanksgiving to provide two needy families with enough food for the holidays. At Christmas time, the two organizations showed a movie called The Miracle on 34th Street and charged a toy for admission that would be donated to Toys for Tots. The Class of '84 shared many successes together. They had an elegant prom at the Omni Hotel. They also planned a memora- ble graduation ceremony. President Fred Lentz sums up his feelings by saying, To- gether, I think we have seen a successful year. The seniors have bound together to form an unforgettable Class of '84. v. 0' i ... , Krv,NVrnrvII h4nu Idhynk, Inndn CHERRI A. BAILEY DEBORAH A. BAILEY ANTHONY M. BAKER PATRICIA A. BARNES ROBIN R. BARNETTE JODI L. BARRETT PATRICIA A. BARROW THERESA BARRY CHRISTOPHER B. BARTON MALIREEN E. BASTEK STEPHANIE L. BALIMANN BONNIE L. BEAL MARIE A. BEASLEY ROBERT C. BELDA JOHN T. BELECHAK DAVID J. BELL JOYCE E. BELL MARTA BELL N. KATHRYN BELOTE GILBERT T. BENHAM Seniors 59 JAMES D. BERGEN STEVE R. BERMAN SANDRA O. BERRY DAVID R. BESHIRS ERIC W. BEYER JOHN T. BIANCO BELINDA A. BIGHAM HEATHER BLACK WENDY J. BLANCHER SLIZANNE BLEVINS BETH A. BOETTE TODD BONE SUSAN M. BONEY RONALD G. BONNEY EMILY R. BORDY .MICHAEL J. BOUDELL RHONDA R. BOYLE ,- CHRISTOPHER W. ,t BRENNER PAIGE BRICE RONALD D. BRISCOE h Iassi Wall Wfarr f-r1 YI and Rfb I D I LIBIIIII :nw-w.If1 1 II I kv MOI III H8501 IIEIP VIIII fm! IIII Truro X III 6 'Q ERIE umf IFIIIII Will I. IW A ' ' I I 1' I T AM CHERYL D. BROWN PAMELA D. BROWN SHARON L. BROWN THOMAS M. BROWN LYNNE BRYANT HELEN BUCHANAN JAMES S. BLIDDO ARACELI C. BUENO JACQUELINE F. BUNTING TAMMY M. BURDETTE CALVIN C. BURKE MORTEN BUTTENSCHEN KEVIN A. CAHOON ALDEN E. CALDWELL Y ln 1994 Will Ten Years Change Your Classmates? -1 it he Class of '84 undeniably consisted ,' of many unique individuals. Will the 'lass members still have those interesting llualities when they meet for their ten year lleunion? 5- Will Merlin Swartzentruber follow in we footsteps of another famed football llerlin fOlsenJ? E- Will Rob Hicks and Mike O'Hara be- 'ome Super Bowl Hogs? l- Will Scott Clark color coordinate his lifardrobe? - Will Karen and Kathy Pocock have a l an year contract with the Doublemint l ium Company? l - Will David Hilton own a chain of hotels? il- Will Carrie West still be rooting for the l i l 1 . l l I Dallas Cowboys? - Will Brian Milliken defeat Fay Aromin and become the new Ll.S. limbo champi- on? - Will T.J. Morgan still use Ben-gay to relieve those aches and pains? - Will Jim Fussell move to Japan and become a Sumo wrestler? - Will Cindy Wright still be mad that she missed one problem on the SAT? - Will Matt Thompson gain four hundred pounds and open his own pizzeria called Matio's? -- Will Tommy Brown abandon his leather shoes and ties for a cut-off t-shirt, desert boots, and ragged jeans? - Will Cheryl Brown abandon Tommy Brown? - Will Vinny Chiusano still be threatening the student body in a pinstriped suit? - Will Tom Kaupus and Brian Koehr still be dribbling on the hardwood? - Will Kris Worrell still be listening to the Rolling Stones? - Will Fred Lentz win another election? - Will Sandy Cohen and Karen Colucci still be friends? - Will Maureen Bastek be the first woman on a men's professional soccer team? - Will the Class of '84 retain that Kemps- ville spirit and Chief pride? - Will the Class of '84 make it to '85? After all, it is l984! Seniors 61 JLILIE K. CALLIS LINDA M. CAMPBELL WALTER E. CAMPBELL DAVID A. CAPWELL JILL M. CARLTON VYC CAROLINO JOAN CAROLLO APRIL L. CARPENTER MARIPAT CARR MARGARET C. CARRIKER KIMBERLY H. CASON RALIL D. CASTILLO ANNE G. CASTLES KIM A. CALIDLE LISA M. CERCHIARO VICKI P. CHALFIN MIGUEL A. CHAVES LILLY D. CHEN 9- 11 .I -. D'- 3 f I ,I . he nine months of hard labor are ,. W 1 V .aw Wil -, 'Z Lazy Days KIMBERLY Y. CHERRY vimcerwr R. CHILISANO BARRY R. ciiovirz WARREN ef D CHRISTIE SCOTT W. CLARK RONALD S. CLARKE AMY E. CLLIVERILIS SANDY S. COHEN KATHY A. COLLINS GAYLE M. COLSON KAREN A. COLLICCI STEVE R. COMEALI JILL E. COMESS DLIANE P. COMPTON DIANA L. COOPER Students Enjoy Relaxation over! Summer has arrived. It is time to enjoy the long, relaxing days of this lazy season. Since there are only three months of this warm weather to unwind from the torturing school year, students find several ways to spend their precious time. There are the beach bums who spend the entire summer at the beach, constantly soaking up the sun and darkening their tan. If the sun starts to scorch their bodies, they drive to the Big Banana and water- slide to instant relief for their well-done skin. Then there are the surfers who go to the beach to practice their masterful skills on their Surfboards only to find that riding Virginia Beach's two-foot waves is not easy. Traveling is another popular way of passing away summer time. Many stu- dents travel to different parts of the United States or even the world, visiting friends and relatives, having family reunions, or just experiencing a new culture to add their many adventures. But you do not have to travel a long distance to experience some- thing new. People take their family and friends to the nearby amusement parks like King's Dominion and Busch Gardens and undergo exciting adventures such as riding the Loch Ness Monster for the first time. Leaving the house is not all there is to summer. Some people just stay at home, sip their Diet-Rite cola, and catch up on their soaps. Well, whatever you are planning on do- ing this summer, whether it be traveling or just lying around, you better do it fast, because before you know it, these lazy days will be coming to an end. Seniors 63 KELLY A. COPELAND WANDA C. COWAN MARILYN J. DANIELS SCOTT DANIELSON JEFFREY S. DARRAH LYNN DALIGHTREY AMY L. DAVENPORT Kempsville's Secret Success Senior Secret Pal Program Unites Seniors And Teachers ne often forgets the agewold tradition of placing an apple on a teachers desk as a plea for mercy. A student may also bring an apple to his or her favorite teacher as a token of friendship. In either case, the old let's-give-the-teacheran-apple- so-she-will-give-us-an-A trick has changed over the years. Now the seniors have cre- ated a new method of sending gifts to teachers. Created five years ago, the Senior Secret Pal program was designed to give the sen- iors an opportunity to get better acquaint- ed with the teachers. Each senior is as- signed a teacher, a pal, to whom he or KENNETH M. COOPERMAN LISA R. COUNTS ROBERT L. CROCKETT NANNETTE F. CLILLOM AMANDA G. CLIMMINGS SCOTT A. CLIMMINGS DANIEL CLIRRAN FRANKLIN H. DAVENPORT , . she secretly sends gifts. The teacher, or pal, in turn, also sends gifts to the same person. Nowadays, a teacher no longer finds an apple on her desk, but rather a plate of chewy chocolate chip cookies, a stuffed animal, or even a flower with a note attached saying, Have a great dayl . The seniors receive a variety of gifts, including cards, T-shirts, Kempsville memorabilia, and many goodies. As the office workers deliver the gifts during first bell, the seniors and their Secret Pals each hope to receive a little something to brighten up the day. Serving as the co-chairpersons of the Senior Secret Pal program, Susan Slaugh- ter and Leslie Shapiro were not only re- sponsible for designating each senior with a Secret Pal, but also organized an end-of- the-year breakfast at which time the Secret Pals revealed themselves. Susan stated, I think Secret Pals are a lift to your day. It was a lot of work and without Leslie Sha- piro and sponsor Miss Ruesch, the pro- gram would not have been a success. The Senior Secret Pal program was a success- ful joint-effort by all and will, without a doubt, become more popular as time goes on. WENDY E DAVIES KATHLEEN F. DAVIS ROBERT S. DAVIS MARK A. DEANGELO MICHAEL L. DEANGELO DIANE DEBOBES EILEEN M. DEEGAN CHRISTINA DELANO JILL L. DELK JOHN J. DESARRO LIESL R. DEVARY MARIE L. DILEONARDO KELLY D. DILLMAN SHIAKI QILLS. ROBERT M. DIMMICK ALEXIS L. DOBLER AMY P. DOMBROWSKI CAROL A. DONNARLIMMA Se-niorsf65 Making The Grade Selected KHS Students Attend Governor's School ut of the seven hundred nominees for Governors School, only four hun- dred and fifty were accepted. Kempsville High School was priviledged enough to have five students attend this summer pro- gram for academically gifted students. The purpose of Governors School is to provide intellectually challenging and enriching ex- periences for these specially selected stu- dents. The l983 Governors School was held at two locations, Longwood College and Vir- ginia Tech, Participants chose a field to major in, such as political science or physi- ology. For four weeks the students attende ed morning and afternoon classes regular- KAREN A. DOWNING SERENA D.DULW4 KAREN E.DUNSHEE JEFFREYiA.EDNEY AUDREY'A.EHLY LONNKA T HNTHOVEN PETERJ.FAHH ALBERTL.FAM TAMALA.A.FARMER ERKfC.FARRER JACK T.FARRER STEPHEN M. FASANARO APRH.D.FELLERS EUZABETH S FENTON WPERLHFERGUSON ly. After these classes many attended seminars or participated in informal small group discussions. The physical aspect of a healthy individual was not overlooked, though. Every day, one or two hours were devoted to recreational activities such as swimming or soccer. The night life at Governors School consisted of specially prepared activities such as concerts, mov- ies, and dramatic productions. Often there were lectures by such guest speakers as an ambassador from Zambia or a member of the State Department. Though no grades or credit was given, every student was ex- pected to tackle academic pursuits in a scholarly manner, because the program's . '1 , I' ' A 'Q N emphasis was placed on learning. The students chosen to attend the '83 Governor's School were Ericka Kammerer, Lilly Chen, Brian Koehr, Cynthia Wright, and Brad Lenox. Brian Koehr summarized his feelings about his experience at Gover- nor's School when he said, I feel fortunate to have had the opportunity to meet and live with others who share my interests and abilities. l went to Governor's School expecting to find two hundred dull book- worms, but l was surprised to find a group of easy going people. It was an experience l will always remember. I . nasal Q cl 07 'S Karnrrv- -, Hmfi If-rum: tplr turf-d f Indy Wrnfgfmtp GINA L. FERRARI JAYN A. FISHER DAWN L. FITCH BARBARA E. FLATLEY THERESA R. FLETCHER THERESA J. FLINT ALYSSA J. FLOWERS STEPHEN E. FOGLE MICHAEL G. FOJTIK ROBERT B. FOLEY MEREDITH P. FORBES THOMAS FORD MARIBETH FRANCIS STEPHANIE L. FRANKLIN DONNIE W. FRENCH DAVID FLILGHAM JANE E. FLIQLIA DIANE L. FLISS JAMES D. FLISSELL TIMOTHY M. GARZA Semorsy 67 Kempsville Legislators Student Politicians Govern State For A Week oys' and Girls' State is a week-long program, sponsored by the Ameri- can Legion, which teaches the younger generation how our government operates and establishes a strong feeling of patrio- tism and respect for the United States. Ap- proximately l,6OO students attended State during the first week of summer vacation. Girls' State was held at Longwood College in Farmville, Virginia, while Boys' State was held at Lynchburg College in Lynch- burg, Virginia. CHARLES E. GEORGE KAREN M. GERALD MARK A. GERASCH ANGIE L. GIBSON TINA K. oiasogig TED E. GLICKMAN MELISSA R. GONZAGA MARY T. GOODWIN JOHN C. GRADY AMY C. GRAY KYLE H. GREEN GEORGE R. GREENE LISA M. GREENE RONALD H. GREENE TERRI L. GRIFFIN MH I nf r-S Kempsville's representatives to Boys' State were Brian Koehr, T.J. Morgan, Brad Shaw, David Hager, Gil Benham, and Craig Hudson. Girls' State was attended by Emi- ly Bordy, Lisa Martin, Teresita Ortega, and Kathy Wanzong. After arriving at their re- spective colleges, the students were split into different groups called cities . In these cities, they elected and ran for var- ious Iocal and national governmental posi- tions. They were held responsible for estab- lishing a model government and making the laws which controlled this government. Craig Hudson summed up his feelings for Boys' State by saying, It was a won- derfully enlightening experience that I would not have missed for all the gold in California. Lisa Martin, who attended Girls' State, had basically the same senti- ments, Gee whiz, I did not think it was possible for a gal like me to have that much fun! Q9 ll f. li -sa D' U .,. 1:- A vvi-. H w I P 1 Marv! 75 ys' and Girl St t p ticipants Craig Hudson, d Shaw, David Hagf Gil Benham, Brian Koehr, mily Bordy, and Lisa Martin fNol pictured T J Mor , Kathy Wanzon g, and Teresita Orteqap JO ANNE GRIGGS TAMMY E. GRISAFI TODD GRISSOM DORIS A. GRUMBACH DAVID R. HAGER ALESIA R. HALL LISA J. HALL MICHELLE L. HAMILTON DOAK W. HARBISON TERESA HARDIN DIXIE L. HARDISON CECILIA HARO GARY D. HARRIS KAREN E. HARRIS KRISTAL L. HARRIS JLIDI L. HART ROBERT L. HASKETT KIM A. HASSON JILL R. HAVERSON KATHY L. HAWTHORNE Seniors 69 Brnan Koehr. a semo h p M y Conway by boosting h p the very top of the a t t boa VIRGINIA D. HAYES LORI L. HAZZARD REBECCA L. HEATH AUDREY E. HELBIG LARRY S. HELVY BRIAN D. HENRY HOPE D. HERRIT ROBERT G. HICKS WALTER HILDERBRAND DAVID V. HILTON CATHLEEN D. HIMCHAK DAVID V. HINDS JEFFREY S. HINSON ANNICE M. HIRT LIESL R. HOCK HODGES JOHN L. HOEKE I I Helpful Seniors Seniors Don't Really Abuse Their Power eniors have been known to put the underclassmen to shame by cutting in front of them in the lunch line, making them carry their books, and shoving them out of their way when the senior is late for class. If this is not enough, they will also laugh as the underclassmen ride the bus to school, taking their french fries during lunch, and simply making fun of them. But has anyone noticed that seniors can be very helpful in many ways to juniors and sophomores? For example, on the first day of school, the new members of the high school often ask the big seniors, Where is room lOl? That look of inno- cence and concern on the underclassmen's faces cannot be resisted as the big seniors politely point them in the right direction. When an important football game on Fri- day night cannot be missed and the under- classman is seen walking briskly to the school to see the game, the senior again cannot just drive by. So the underclass- man jumps in the car driving off with the senior. This just goes to show that there is a side of a senior that has a soft spot for the lowly underclassmen that is willing to help them whenever in need. But don't abuse this privilege, says Brian Koehr, a senior, or if we ever find you falling in the creek, we just might leave you there. SCOTT HOFFMAN MARTHA E. HOOOE LISA HOLLAND KATHY HOLLINGSWORTH JOEL M. HOLMSTOCK THOMAS J. HOPPER RICHARD A. HORSCH SUSAN L. HOSKINS KIM J. HOUDE STEWART HOWARD CHRISTINE L. HOWELL CINDY A. HOWELL CRAIG R. HUDSON JULIE A. HUDSON KENNETH F. HUNT DEBRA L. HURVITZ DAVID W. HUTCHENSON LAWRENCE I'ANSON DUANE T. INSKEEP Seniorsy' 7 I r .,4.:1l -F -:Q-'iiv N .mn if --M A i DANA A. JACKSON DELANEA A. JACKSON LORI A. JACKSON JENNIFER C. JAMES WILLIAM JENNESTREET RICHARD A. JENSEN TERESA L. JENSEN TRACEY R. JOE DANA M. JOHNSON KAREN E. JOHNSON KIMBERLEY JOHNSTON BRENDA JONES DONALD JONES OLENDA JONES KELLEY L. JONES I I Fitch, a o inis senior d t f h an important test during Senior . sits i an empty classroom in Skip 1- qu. 1-1..- A .,. 'J L! vs I' 'I I '! 17 Pllf Z 1 7 .Seniors' Day Seniors Look Forward To he big day comes when a senior has to usually the one seniors waiting Maybe, prepare for prom and has to 'stay home to do so. This is known as and only Senior Skip Day. But do II really remain in their secluded houses for the time to come to go to prom? but it is highly unlikely. Seniors usually use this day for some last minute needs that they had forgotten or to .just relax. For example, seniors will do some last minute shopping, relax at the warm sandy beach, get together with friends to talk labout the night's activities, or get a last min- ute haircut. , The attendance office has revealed that al- most 95Z of seniors stay away from school on this day. That is, for an approximate num- ber of 645 seniors who attend Kempsville, about only 30 students go to school on this day. ' Every year seniors are given the chance to enjoy this senior privilege. But for those who 'have to stay in school in order to pass or to -iust take an important test, the prom will be waiting. I I I I I I l I Gff Senior Skip Day RONALD JONES TAMMY L. JONES CZHERY1. QL JQYQN-EB, ERICKA KAMMERER STEVEN J. KANTER DONNA M. KARAS MICHEAL D. KATZ THOMAS R. KAUPAS TERRY L. KERNODLE I cANoIcE M. KINARB , KAREN L. KING I I I I I I I I SUSAN H. KIRK : WILLIAM B. KITCHEN . CAROL KLINEFELTER ,, . BRIAN KOEHR . BARBARA L. l KOEPPEN I I DARIN G. KOFROTH ' RAMONA L. I KOHANEK ' GREG J. KOLCUM I JOHN T. KROLL I l I I I Seniors,f73 Documented Proof Senior Constitution Llpholds Senior Status hen the founding fathers of Kempsville High School estab- lished this school as an independent insti- tution, the seniors acknowledged the equa- lity of all students, fully aware of the fact that the seniors were more equal. Through specific ideals, it was understood that the school would be executed by the seniors, for the seniors, and of the seniors, Thus, a formal doctrine was drawn, and the stu- dents were sworn to uphold the rights con- tained in the Constitution of the Senior Class of Kempsville High School. We the People of the Senior class, in Order to form a more perfect school, estab- lish skip day, insure rights to parking stick- ers, provide for the good of the class, pro- mote the general friendships, and secure the blessings of the principal, to ourselves and our posterity, do ordain and establish this Constitution for the Senior class of Kempsville High School. - No senior shall be unfairly accused of crimes, nor shall he be forced to give incriminating evidence. In addition, the MARTHA KLIBISZEWSKI MARK KLIMPF THERESA A. LABYAK ALIREA O. LACSON JOHN LAINE KIMBERLY JO LAKEY JACK H. LANE PATRICIA A. LANOHORNE JUDITH M. LANKFORD SABRINA K. LAPP CHARLES E. LALICHNER KERRY A. LALIGHLIN KATHLEEN A. LAVENDOSKY TRACEY L. LAVELY VICTORIA L. LAW I I senior shall not be deprived of his right to life, liberty, and property without due process of Senior law. In all Kempsville prosecutions, the sen- ior shall enjoy the right to a speedy trial by a jury consisting of partial members of the senior class. The senior will have every opportunity to clear his name, No prosecuting attorney will be pre- sent. The senior shall not be denied a trial by friends and can never be accused of the same crime again. No excessive punishment such as de- tention, cafeteria duty, or other similar penalty shall be inflicted. The enumeration in the Constitution of certain rights shall not be construed to deny or disparage others retained by the seniors. The powers not delegated to the stu- dent body by the Constitution, nor pro- hibited by the faculty, are reserved for the senior class. Once this constitution was completed and ratified, it became obvious to the sen- iors that a list of amendments securing their rights was necessary to the function of the school. In order to fulfill their need for personal rights, the Seniors' Bill of Rights was established. From there on, these ten statements forever prevented the infringement of personal honor, integrity, and freedom. - The faculty shall make no rule prohibit- ing the right of seniors to peaceably assemble or petition the faculty for a redress of grievances. - A well regulated party being necessary to uphold the reputation of seniors shall not be infringed. - No sophomore shall, at any time, be quartered in any room with a senior. -- The right of seniors to be secure in their persons, lockers, and notebooks against unreasonable searches and sei- zures. 1.-111 11- 'fi 1 .1 'RUTSQ iii' pl I Ill ,flu ':l l gill! 'hw Ill N' Jr - NL x A' Cl S 9--W, .. ' 1 912. N I-V 4 T . iv -. , I. ' Vbf c - -ls-:Doi-1 I. I s x 9 f 1 rj Y t fb 391 4 Y' f .. . 1 'n if' , A . f in , f ..,.- WMMMM-MM 9 ga x C lv PH k 3 4 ,-J' , , Al' ' K 1 1,5 X! ' X x ' x S. 2, X i' H 'Pu , 'E .4 fvrw 'x . 'Viva wah- ,. TIMOTHY C. MARKS JANET M. MARTIN ROBERT E. MARTON JURELL A. MASON ALANA J. MATLING BRIAN L. MATTHEWS ALAN E. MATYAS MICHELE D. MAUNEY The Fight For The Top Seniors Realize The Stress Of Their Last Year it has been said that the senior year is the best year of high school. To a cer- tain extent, this may be true, but because of academic pressures shouldered by sen- iors concerning colleges' admission re- quirements, class ranking, and school- work, the senior year may be the hardest. There is an enormous amount of compe- tition among many seniors for the highest possible class ranking. Before this year, the grades of academic courses were weighted equally, therefore a student might take very remedial classes and still receive the same number of points as a student who takes superior classes. In or- der to prevent this system from continu- ing, officials have adopted the system of weighted grades. In this system an A in an advanced placement course is worth more points than an A in an average course. This gives many students the drive to successfully complete advanced place- ROBERT MARSH DEBRA A. MARSHALL LISA J. MARTIN ELIZABETH E. MATTHEWS SUSAN W. MATTHEWS WILLIAM MAULL DANA L. MAYO ment courses while receiving the extra points. Another important concern of the senior involves what college he or she would like to attend. Some students may receive a scholarship for academic or athletic abili- ties. The representatives of the colleges which offer scholarships unintentionally pressure students by interviewing them or visiting KHS to scout their talents. The students realize how important it is to cre- ate good impressions in order to receive these valuable scholarships. The senior at KHS has much to look forward to in the future. They have spent thirteen years of their lives in school, and they are now prepared to attend college or enter the job world. The knowledge these seniors have received at KHS will remain with them and aid them in their struggle for the top. r A l s 4 U Q- ' . A . .J Q W . 'X . hovltz u . h f ,. th b.IIt 'study Cal ROBERT W. MCANDREWS DANA L. MCBRIDE LORIE L. MCCLAIN DAVID W. MCCLENNY PAMELA F. MCDANIEL DLIANE D. i SHEILA R. MCGLONE HEATHER K. MCPARTLAND KAREN A. MEAKIN ANTHONY J. MERCLIRIO DALE A. MEYER HORACE J. MILLER JAMES J. MILLER MALIA L. MILLER STEVEN J. MILLER BRIAN S. MILLIKEN KAREN L. MITCHELL BECKY A. MOHAP JOHN B. MOORE MARK S. MOORE Seniorsf' 77 JULIE L. MORGAN T.J. MORGAN BRIAN K. MORRIS MICHAEL S. MORRIS RODNEY MORRISON CATHY D. MORTON WAYNE S. MOSS ANGELA P. MOTE JOYCE L. MOTLEY KARI D. MOTLEY KATHLEEN C. MUELLER WILLIAM R. MUSE BRAD J. NACHMAN MICHELE NALIJOKS LEWIS R. NEWBY GLENN S. NICELY NICOLE E. NICELY STEPHEN H. NICHAEL LELA M. NIXON JOSEPH M. OCTAVO Students' cars full up th Hnqh School !II W i i i r l l r Car ls Yours? he students of the class of 1984 can be found in the drivers' seats of colorful, unique, and classy cars. If looks out on the parking lot during hours one will see a variety of auto- Kempsville High School may not have Bond's Aston Martin, but it does Brad Shaw's fire-engine red Karmann Certainly it is sporty enough for an agent. Perhaps that's why drives as though he were being fol- by Soviet spies and parks incon- next to Warren Christie's 1953 Bel Air convertible. Kempsville may not employ its own mailman, but it does have the T.J. Ex- press, driven by T.J. Morgan. This white empsville's Car Lot mail truck has probably made more round trips to K.H.S. than all of the school buses combined. Kempsville may not have its own Knight Rider, but it does have Cheryl Strange's l984 Camaro. This brand new, tee-top, candy-apple red sports car could give even K.l.T.T. a run for his money. Kempsville High may not have its own nuclear power plant, but it does have Adam Wesberry's Adam Bomb. During the summer one could spot the psychedel- ic car miles away. Now, for the school year, the car has been repainted an electric blue. Be it a Ferrari or the family station wag- on, the car one drives his senior year will always be remembered. BARRY E. ODOM MICHAEL O'HARA THOMAS E. OLIVER ROBIN D. OLMSTEAD LORRIE A. O'NEAL ASHLEY L. ONKS TERESITA T. ORTEGA NANCY O. PACIFICO CHARLENE L. PALLET FRANK PANZARELLA PAMELA J. PAPPAS MELODY PARAGAS MARGARET M. PARENTEALI WlLLlA,M P. PARK ROBERT L. PARRlSH Seniors 79 ERIC PATTERSON DAVID C. PENSYL JEFFERY L. PERMENTER ASHLIE M. PERROTTA STEVEN W. PETERS TERESA A. PETTRLINY GEORGE M. PHELPS CHARLES G. PHILBRICK RYAN W. PIERCE STACEY L. PIERCE MICHAEL T. PITTS .C.Xm.TH!A.,.L- PIVEB KAREN Pocock KATHRYN Pocock STEVEN G. POHLY I I .if 4-1, With a big smile on her face, Senior Lisa Martin helps Lisa Spruill with her cap for the impending graduation ceremony. Pomp And Circumstancen A Time For Fond Remembrances And Future Hopes ll year long seniors were the big deal at Kempsville High School, but in May graduation left many confident ma- ture seniors feeling like children in the adult world. The graduate was faced with exciting feelings of anticipation for what lay ahead, yet he was also worried about his first year of college or finding the right job. The sizing of gowns and caps became of foremost importance, and of course, there were the graduation parties to plan. The graduate began to broaden his vision beyond his secure Kempsville environ- ment. There was a brand new world out there just waiting for him. To survive in this world, he must become an active part of it. The concept of adult responsibilities was very scary to some seniors, yet it pro- vided a challenge and a chance to show the others that they could make it on their own. Despite all the busy plans and hopes for the future, graduation was a time to re- flect. The high school years were finally over, just when they seemed they would never end. However many seniors were up- set about leaving their school behind. The realization hit that they had entered a turn- ing point in their lives. Their high school days were only fond memories which they could never relive. They had to leave the safe, secure world of their childhood and enter the uncertain world of adulthood. In his own way, each senior realized tha when he marched down the aisle to tl tune of Pomp and Circumstance, eac step brought him nearer and nearer 1 growing up. The world was out there, ju waiting for him. He could handle itp l' knew he could. Using what they ha learned through study and experienc they would make their own way in tl world, yet never lose that special kind 1 pride that could only come from Kemp ville. 44. TAMARA L. PONDER JO ANN PONTILLO LISA M. POPPERWILL ERNEST V. PORTER ROBERT A. POTTS TIFFANY A. PRIMM MICHAEL S. PRINCE LAWRENCE PROCTOR GLENN M. QLIIBAN BRENDA A. RABIDOLIX DONNA M. RALEIGH STEVEN A. RALPH TROY D. RAMSEY KATHERINE RANDOLPH SLIZANNE RAPCAVAGE MICHELLE A. RAVIZZA CATHERINE A. RAY CHRISTOPHER W. REGA PAUL A. REITELBACH CAROL L. RETTIE JLIDSON C. RHODE DANIEL RHODES DONALD RHODES Seniors,'8l LYNDA JEAN RICHARDSON TIMOTHY NORMAN RIDDLE PARRISH LYNN RILEY CAROLYN WILSON RITTER JOSEPH FRANCIS RIVERA JAMES MYLOR ROBERTS BETH LYNN ROBERTSON CURTIS ALLEN ROBINSON WENDY A. RODGERS JEFFREY SCOTT ROGERS JESSICA ANN ROGERS TIMOTHY MICHAEL ROGERS STEPHANIE JANE ROMINE REGINA MARIE ROSSI JEFFREY T. ROUSE STACEY LYNN RUDIGER ALTON BRYCE RUSSELL DANIEL F. RUSTCHFK II I 6 6 See Your' Registration?'1 Seniors Fulfill Their Duties I he Senior Dream . . . voting, driving and registering for the draft. Mos twelfth graders have been driving for tw years now, but with the passage of time these students have become increasingl independent because of the growing trav freedom. Many seniors now have their ow cars, or at least the permanent use of th family vehicle, which they use to travel t school or work. This added responsibilit helps to prepare the senior for college an life on his own. Another responsibility entrusted in th eighteen-yearold is that of voting in stat and federal elections. The selection of pu lic officials is an obligation which few sen iors take lightly. Seniors realize these au thoritative positions require capable offi cials, and most students take a seriou interest in the voting process. Candidate for local elective offices frequently includ Kempsville seniors when following thq campaign trail. Registering for the draft is yet another! part of the Senior Dream, Upon reachin ' their eighteenth birthday, male seniors r alize, some with dismay, that they mus register. While this does not mean that th senior will be shipped off to some war i some international hotspot, the registra- tion is a commitment many seniors are not eager to make. This is considered by some to be the only snag in the Senior Dream. Students go through eighteen years of life, always eyeing the everelusive Senioi Dream. The dreams of driving, voting, ani registering for the draft always seem in- credibly far away. Then, on the exciting and important eighteenth birthday, it all happens. The Senior Dream has been achieved. Inqlitr-vriye-.irolil Stacey pIt'll't' hikes irmttvrs int0 iw: own imntls .is slim- is-qisti-rs. to vote at Kvmpsville Plmilritii y I KAREN G. SLAGLE DEBBIE S. SMITH JONATHAN D, SMITH TRACY E. SMITH DENISE SOKOLINSKY MARK SOKOLINSKY TAMMY L. SPEIGHT Double Jeopard lt's Not Easy Being Twins, But lt's Fun he KHS senior class seems to have its share of twins. Kathy and Karen Pocock. Ronnie and Donnie Jones, and Da- vid and Donald Walker are just a few of the lookalikes. But what is it really like to come in a package? After asking the var- ious sets of twins to explain the advan- tages and disadvantages of their predica' ment, the KHS Image was supplied with the following information. Always being referred to as twins irks many twins, They would like to be thought of as individual with separate minds and ideas. It is wrong to assume that because they look alike, they think alike. Although telling twins apart might present the casual observer with difficulty, con- stantly being called the wrong name irri- tate most twins. Furthermore, questions MICHELE SKELENGER STEPHEN J. SKRAPITS SUSAN H. SLALIGHTER CHRIS M. SMITH JARED E. SPAIN i SPEARMAN WILLIAM E. SPEELMAN BRUCE SPIVA such as can you tell each other apart? are most annoying. Surely there is a brighter side to this double situation. Twins can confuse friends and teachers by switching names, and they can also wear the same clothes. According to Mike DeAngeIo, if one twin is in trouble, it is always nice to have some' one else to carry part of the blame - Misery loves company. But perhaps companionship provides twins with the greatest advantage. Twins possess a spe- cial relationship. It is always consoling to know that there is someone who really understands you. So, the next time you see Kathy Pocock, or maybe it is Karen, - oh well, whichever one wears glasses . . . T'- Nl 'Y H JODI M. SPRINOFR LISA A. SPRUIIL KEVIN W. SOUIRES GRANT S. STAFF HENRY W. STAFFORD LAURA E. STANULIS ANITA L. STATON JOHN R. STEMPLE ANDREA STEPNICK SHARON L. STEWART KEVIN M. STONE RAYMOND L. STONE CHERYL A. STRANGE DIANA L. STRICKLAND MARVIN L. STRICKLAND ERIC W. STROUP DOREEN E. SULLIVAN DEBORAH J. SUMNER PAUL B. SUTHERLAND JAMES T. SUTTON INGRID L. SVEDBERG CYNTHIA A. SWAIN HOWARD B. SWARTZ Sensors 85 MERLIN SWARTZENTRUBER .JEFFREY M. SWYERS JEFFREY A. SYKESP MORTIMER A. TANN JR. DEBRA O. TATE ERIC Q. TAYLOR JERRY LEE TAYLOR SANDRA E. TAYLOR ROBERT R. TENNIS DENISE M. TEW LORI LEE THOMAS MARK A. THOMPSON MATTHEW J. THOMPSON ELIZABETH E. TILT JOSEPH S. TINKLER VALERIE S. TODESCO JOSEPH R. TRAIL COURT M. TRUEBLOOD GERALD A. TURNER PEOOIE L. TURNER EILEEN H. URMANN SHARON K. UTTER SHIRLEY A. UTTER I 0 new iw ISQCQII GF' mggclaalcsf '84 rernaln a very pleasant memory . I I -. 3 Vv. . 1. .. W ll!!!-if-?1 The Way W Were Class Of '84 Reflects On The Past Three Years tt emories light the corner of my mind. Reflecting on the past three years, the Class of '84 will surely cherish the moments of joy and sorrow spent at Kempsville. Each memory holds something by which to learn, contributing to each graduate soon to leave our halls. Here are some things sure to be remem4 bered by these special seniors: - The loss of the coin toss to First Colo- nial to determine who would represent the Beach District in the playoffs. - The Musicman, Oliver, and Camelot. - A first place ribbon for the Smurf in the 1981 Homecoming parade. - The naming of Kempsville as one of the Top Five schools in Virginia. - The University of Virginia Beach . - The long road to state football playoffs - l983. The cold, rainy Saturday when the pain of loss covered the faces of fans and players. The pride felt by Kempsville athletes and fans upon obtaining numerous ath- letic and academic awards. '.'Jack and Diane , The Police, Vans, Surfboards, punk rock, blowpops, com- puters, mohawks, Ioafers, and sum- mers at the beach. Ring Dance and rings. Prom night, Senior night, and of course, Graduation. But most of all the Class of '84 will remember the faces of friends that made the high school years worth- while. The smiles and words of encour- agement will far outweigh the disap- pointments, and the misty water-col- ored memories will play once more. JENNIFER A. VALADE NANCY VANDENOLIWEELEN TIMOTHY C. VANFOSSEN DIMITRI VOMVOLIRAS ANN H. WALKER DAVID L. WALKER DONALD E. WALKER MARY G. WALKER MICHAEL w. WALKER SEANNE K. WALKER cHRisToPHER P. SEAN M. WALSH SUSAN H. WALTON WILLIAM J. WALTZ KATHLEEN WANZONG Seniors 87 KENNETH C. WARD R. TROY WARD WILLIAM E. WARD JULIE WARSHAW DEBRA R. WASHINGTON DEBORAH A. WASKEY KIMBERLY L. WATKINS RANI L. WATKINS MATTHEW C. WATSON MITCHELL K. WEATHERFORD LAURIE A. WEBBER JERRY C. WELCH DANIEL W. WELLS ROBERT C. WELZANT JENNIE WERTH ADAM H. WESBERRY BRET M. WEST CARRIE L. WEST ROBIN WEST MICHEAL D. WHALEN WILLIAM H. WHINERY ANNETTE WHITAKER SANDRA J. WHITTAKER PETER M. WIDEL MARK W. WIDENER BBT T 1 Tc S II l I I The unio sig: his tutec eede drew I Iproud The .Wirgir tlans ua F han hing, nailing Eric gays. mark The Ithe Ca Ientz Ithat d AAL l'IIllIllr1l Cl IK I I l .urlplywwlflliu Xp 'mil . Kyl 4 R IA I ll I l I- A Super Sign VA Sign For A New Year y hile most of Kempsville's students I are still basting their bodies under the Il'irginia Beach sun, a Senior class committee Iplans, organizes, and builds KempsvilIe's an- nual masterpiece, the Senior sign. I The undertaking begins at the end of the llunior year when the President-elect accepts Ilesign submissions from the class populace. f'his year's winning submission was intro- Illuced by Vyc Carolino. I felt Kempsville 5IIeeded a macho and muscular Indian, so I Iilrew an Indian to whom any Pilgrim would be Ivroud to surrender his scalp. V The month-long construction of the sign by handful of dedicated Seniors entailed plan- Iliing, painting, drawing, cutting, sawing, and lIailing. Eric Stroup describes his devotion when he gays, I have always wanted to leave my I'nark on Kempsville and now I feel I have. ll The hanging of the sign required the help of ne Cardinal Sign Company. President Fred l.entz said, It was a gratifying feeling to get flhat darn sign up at last. l' 1Il'l'Il lrur 1' 'lnvfa ww UI f .. ii? '-'QA 5' 4 . I . I I 'Xl -A X, as K I Q MICHEAL P. WIERSCH JEFF A. WILLIAMS JAMES P. WILSON susAN K. WILSON DLIANE D. WINGROVE SHELL R. WORKMAN KRIS A. WORRELL ANGELIA WORTH CYNTHIA L. WRIGHT DANA M. WRIGHT SCOT W. WLICHER CHRISTINE E. WLINDERLY COLIRTNEY L. ZIERDEN KIM M. ZMARTHIE DAVID V. ZYZAK Seniors. 89 JI J T J Morgan and Suzy Walton, Kempsvilles Most Athletic seniors pose with their prize possesions S Brute Spiva and lily Chen smile suCCessfully as they pose for Most Likely to Surrf-ed .1 5 lx' 'Iii' .1--l ,i ri r, lonnit, liiffwii .intlf li'-i',l llrviwri tli-.pl.iy lliw-ir 1-ve-rvtlny rliu .ippe-.ar i fly. 2 -9-0... f I -K , ffflfll ti -A i- - l9 lt'7J A Matt Thompson and Susan Slaughter, this years Friendliest seniors, give each other an amiable hug X- 5 --I Best l making seniors, Alan.: Mateling and Mike Anderson, sit pre-tty while getting their pic ture taken I 3 St nttt lurk nnrl Rr-tiinti Rossi, Most l.ile-nh-tl Seniors, qivm- the cuirm-m winning smiles, I .ith-r plnyiriq ltnitl mlm-s in the' sprinq rnusinil Cathy Himchak and Brad lenox, winners nt Must Studious, are often seen in their home away from home, the library, 3 ? J. Q 1 i Yu- gl as .ww -Q- I firm , After winning the Most Spirited category, Barry Cho- vitz and Courtney Zierden display that exuberant characteristic which gave them their victory. fu' The Chosen Few '84 Superlatives students life is full of styles. :df-as and events that give each ont- fa trademark of his own, A few select seniors have been chosen by their classmates lf, epitomize the Senior Superlativesw A senior does not receive this nomination through popularity alone, He must bf- a dedicated student or athlete, relate well to his peers, work for the betterment of his school, and strive for personal excellence. The senior class decided which students most displayed these traits and it was these students who were chosen. Each class is made up of many individ- ual personalities, and the class of 19841 was no exception. The students lived through many days of triumphs and defeats, laugh- ter and tears, but through it all they had each other. The few students who stood out as being extra-special were chosen as Senior Superlativesf' Unsung Heros, Troy Ramsey and Maureen Bastek tnot picturedi, don't care for recognition: they just like what they are doing and do it well Superlatixes l Kempsville's Top Ten Outstanding Seniors Receive Recognition ne may remember the little girl who lived around the corner that had al- ways fantasized of becoming a star-stud ded celebrity. Then there lived next door the little boy who dreamed of becoming a famous football hero, unable to part with his Nerf football. Down the street there was another little girl with big freckles and short pigtails who had always shared her mud pies with the rest of the neighborhood kids. Little did one know that these chil- dren, seeking to develop their dreams and personalities, would grow to be just a few of the outstanding seniors of Kempsville High, known to many as Kempsville's Top Ten. Each year the members of the senior class acknowledge ten students who dis- play such characteristics as academic ex- cellence, athletic prowse ftalented quali- tiesj, and friendliness. These students are hard workers who will stop at nothing to achieve their dreams, struggling each and every day to reach their goals. The senior class takes great pride in the prominent Top Ten, for these students represent the Class of 1984 at it best. V' .FI1 55 a 5 T DDUQ 'T 4, , 1 l 'E' I l ef rf I l 1 Mfllflfilx 'dx' U ll lll4llllll'v'Ill W XNAIIUH ,I I 'i Courtney lie-rrle-n Brut e- SPIVA L1 Brian Koehr Carrie West Cul Brenham f , Sim, it lMike Morin: - no pic ture-dl Honor Graduates ALLISON. WILLIAM STUART ALTMAN. AMY RODERICK BAILEY. CHERRI BARNETTE. ROBIN BARRY. THERESA BASTEK. MAUREEN BELOTE. NANCY BENHAM. GILBERT BIANCO, JOHN BLANCHER, WENDY BOETTE. BETH BONEY. SUSAN BORDY. EMILY BRENNER. CHRISTOPHER BROWN. THOMAS BUENO, ARACELI BUNTING, JACQUELINE CAROLLO. JOAN CASTLES. ANNE CHALFIN, VICTORIA CHEN. LILLY CHOVITZ. BARRY CHRISTIE. WARREN CLARK, SCOTT CLUVERIUS, AMY COHEN, SANDRA COLUCCI. KAREN COMEAU, STEVEN ROBERT COOPER. DIANA L. COURTNEY, PAMELA FAYE CUMMINGS. AMANDA G. DANIELS. MARILYN JANE DARRAH. JEFFREY SCOTT DAVENPORT, FRANKLIN HUGHE DEANGELO. MARK ANTHONY DEBOBES, DIANE DEEGAN. EILEEN MARY DILEONARDO. MARIE LYNN DULIN. SERENA DIANE FISHER. JAYN ANN FLATLEY. BARBARA ELIZABETH FLETCHER. THERESA ROCHELLE FLINT. THERESA JANE -FORBES. MEREDITH PAIGE GIBBINGS. DAVID RUSSELL GONZAGA. MELISSA REBECCA GRAY. AMY GREENE. GEORGE ROBERT VHICCIICLOTIHIIZ Ericka E. Kammerer Peggie Leigh Turner GREENE. RONALD H. HALL, LISA J. HARO. CECELIA A. HARRIS. KRISTAL HART. JUDI HAZZARD, LORI L. HIMCHAK, CATHLEEN D. HIRT. ANNICE M. HOEKE. JOHAN L. HORSCH, RICHARD A. HUDSON, CRAIG R. HURVITZ, DEBORA L. IANSON. LAWRENCE W. KANTER. STEVEN J. KATZ. MICHAEL D. KOEHR. BRIAN KOLCUM. GREGORY J. KUMPF, MARK LABYAK, TERESA A. LANKFORD. J. MICHELLE LAVANDOSKY, KATHLEEN ANN LENOX. BRADFORD RICHARD LENTZ. FREDERICK CHARLES LONGMAN, AMY MICHELLE MABRY. ANDREA ROCHELLE MARTIN. LISA JANE MATTHEWS, SUSAN WYATT MAUNEY, MICHELE DENISE MAYO. DANA LOUISE MCANDREWS, ROBERT W. MCBRIDE. DANA LYNN MILLIKEN. BRIAN SHANE MOHAP. BECKY ANN MORGAN, THOMAS JACKSON MORRIS. BRIAN KEITH NACHMAN. BRAD JOSEPH NAUJOKS, MICHELE ONKS. ASHLEY LYNN ORTEGA. TERESITA PARRISH. ROBERT PENSYL, DAVID PETTRUNY. TERESA PHELPS. GEORGE POCOCK. KAREN POCOCK. KATHRYN RABIDOUX. BRENDA RALPH. STEVEN RAPCAVAGE. SUZANNE RILEY. PARRISH RODGERS, WENDY ROSSI. REGINA ROUSE. JEFFREY RUTT. MARY SCOTT, TRACEY SHAPIRO. LESLIE SIMMONS. GREGORY SIMONS. LISA SLAUGHTER, SUSAN SMITH. JONATHAN SPEIGHT, TAMMY SPIVA. BRUCE SPRINGER. JODI STAFF. GRANTLAND STEPNICK. ANDREA STONE. KEVIN SUTTON. JAMES SWAIN, CYNTHIA SYKES, JEFFREY TATE, DEBRA THOMAS, LORI THOMPSON, MATTHEW TILT. ELIZABETH TURNER, GERALD URMANN. EILEEN WALKER. DAVID WALKER, DONALD WANZONG, KATHLEEN WASHINGTON. DEBRA WATKINS. KIMBERLY WEST. CARRIE WIERSCH. MICHAEL WORKMAN. SHELL WORRELL. KRIS WRIGHT. CYNTHIA WUNDERLY. CHRISTINE 'I Jumor Class Offncers - Elizabeth Jenkms, presrdentg Mnke Sputalnev. vrce presndent, Duane Humphrey, sec' ' retary, Sl-up Davis, treasurer V ,1 QS L5 V4 .xr 4 X .Spill ff' 5 1119-- X ,' ,inAt5f7 '9 1 D ' Mu haf-I Adams Kathy A111 Oc k . .hm Adkms Ildvld Altus: uuqh Imlmy Alfrvci -KQTTWT1 A N X' su l I I 4 , Ke-nt All:-I1 Kr-Irv Alle-rw Andrf-.1 Arnie-rsnrm U ey I usa Amie-:sms - - H4-.sth Anrivs I fm' Aqunlrmn ' N - 1 A fflIlS Arnulvm lbrmrm A-.hh-X A L K' 5' Str-vw A'uflllllPll' y ' 1 . Amy Altwrlrmrl 4 Q ' P Andy Austm -Y lull: Aycurk F . N N X t , 1 t Y L. I v ,b l ii l till Achieving, Still Pursuing he juniors of the Class of l985 are a unique group of people who strive for the best. With a blue ribbon for the Homecoming float and a first place rophy in the first annual Class Olympics, his tribe of '85 proved to be an enthusias- ic class and one of drive and persever- Kempsville's first year with foamy iands and square buttons further demon- :strated a group of people that dared to be ll -iifferent. As class participation grew, it became closer to Ring Dance time, and for the night as well as the grew ever stronger. Class Sets lts Mark On Kempsville When asked to comment on the success of the junior year, Elizabeth Jenkins stat- ed, l think that our success was mainly attributed to the participation and unity felt among class members - we created memories together, Under the guidance of Ms. Barrett Thar- rington, the committee chairpersons and class officers were able to lead the class through a memorable junior year. With Elizabeth Jenkins as president, Mike Spitalney, vice-president, Diane Hum- phreys, secretary, and Skip Davis, treasur- erg this junior class completed a successful year achieving goals of the present and pursuing goals of the future. 1, l . infix.. -'F X - , 2 Mg, . Am yi ' i, rp- is - M - P 'I 2 1 ' ' A 1 M l l l j f A 4 X W 5 xl W N 1 ' N' 1 l , 1 C Q ci f En -, is -vii X I ,2,,Y 1 1 'U j 1 I, .i v 9 f f A J xx f ,pl .:: .,s L A, zszitw , f. 7' . W f L Paul Bogler Sam Bondurant Mark Boomer Mark Bowden Kimberly Boyd John Boyette Farah Bang Michael Baiocco Heather Baker Andrea Ball Ray Ballance John Balmeceda Elizabeth Barclift John Barger Darnay Barial Cathy Barkett Collette Barnes Eric Barsness Drew Basden Debbie Baxter Susannah Baxter Amy Baydush Dawn Beard 'FB'5TJw Chris Belcher Caren Bennett David Benson Kevin Bergstedt Marlyn Bess John Bishard Tom Bleh Tammy Bloom Laurie Bochert Chuck Boggs Scott Bradshaw Lori Brandon Bill Breakfield Pat Brenner Joe Brewer Michelle Brines Michelle Brinn Denise Brown Eric Brown Susie Bruce Beth Bryant Jeff Bryant Kelly Bryant Nicky Bryant Mark Buchardt Monica Buckley Shelley Buckley v Danny Burkhart Daniel Burnett Sandy Burns John Byrd GEEHEJ Brian Cafritz Greg Cain Gary Caithness Liz Campbell Chris Capwell Abraham Caragan Andrea Carroll Chris Carter Pete Catalano Jar kie Chan Brenda Chasse Kim Church - Antonyms, Analogies, and Answers Students Go MAD While Struggling With The SAT weaty palms, nervous stomachs, headaches - all of these symp- toms are characteristic of any student who takes the infamous Standard Aptitude Test, more commonly known as the SAT. Numerous hours of study are necessary to prepare. Many students attend study courses, while others attempt to memorize the hundreds of vocabulary words from SAT books. On testing days, however, whether the SAT is given at Princess Anne, First Colonial, or Granby, it becomes an insurmountable task to recall everything. Many people panic, and they succumb to the grueling pressures of the test. With seemingly impossible analogies, incredibly extraneous reading comprehension para- graphs, and unbelievable logic problems, students struggle their way through the three hour period. Unfortunately, the ag- ony does not end there. For the majority, it becomes necessary to take the SAT more than once, so in another couple of months, the cycle begins again. I -4, 1 x .F ,tx ,' Z' uv-xl If! I .s, ,, X ft .fll . r Qqnvl rc. , -l. l ' qgctiv' l I uvl' . t - . x'j sv , v av- . we A r a N 1 l fix .f ,B it '19 il 'v i f A- l.. L H , x A K li Although ther? I5 no way to dvtvrrnarv rhf words whnrh wrll appraar on thP QAT Krrk Valk studies rnany source-s to unc re-asfa has x uc ahu lary ,rv- ., W, H V 1 1 C NH :L Gs ..- 17 .. . Q f - , f C 7 U I- ' Tx , g . K 1+ ' f- - 'f V .. 3 . . fs, Xa H.. av ,, gr v CX X ,f 5 I 6 J 4 v 1 Clndy Churchrn Bruce Clnubulk Jamu Clamp Joe Clarke- Pat Clarke RICRI Cochran Sand: Cochran Mark Cole ---Q Jarneb Colluns Lana Colhns Dan Cornerford Pecanne Condon Marv Conway Ronnue Conxvrs Douq Cooperman Henry Cope-land Renee Cote WXIIIIBUW Cottrell Tight Squeeze The Dilemma Of Being Caught ln The Middle. ear after year, juniors face the prob- lem of being caught in the mida dle. They either are too young to be a senior or too old to be a sophomore. too young to drive their own car or too old to be driven around by their parents, too young to not have a curfew or too old to have a 9:30 pm curfew, too young to have the privilege of parking in the school lot or too old to ride the school bus. Juniors nev- er seem to be the right age to do anything! True, they now have the opportunity to abuse the degrade sophomores, but, in turn, they suffer the same kind of treat- ment from the seniors. lt is definitely a frustrating year for juniors. However, the junior year serves a pur- pose for every growing guy and girl. This year they realize that they only have one more year till they are seniors. In addition, they identify their goals in life and strive for them. They also look back at their sophomore year and examine how much they have changed and matured in one year. lt is a long and hard struggle for any junior, but, by the time the year is over, they will have learned and matured even more. As the year comes to an end, most ju' niors are anxious to move out of the mid' dle and move up to the top - the senior. I l Beth Cousins ' Amy Cowan Billy Cox Raymond Cronin Stephanie Cronk Joanna Crowley 4 if f Loveth Cruz Keith Cunningham Kendall Cutchins John Dailey leilani Danganan C A Dankmyer Laura D'Antonio Keith Darrah Pat Daughtry Anna David fflizabeth Davis Harold Davis Dawn Dean Denise Dean Mike Deel Christina DeJesus John DelCarmen Chuck Deloatche Robyn DeLoatche John DeLullo John DeMartino Scott Depta Beth DeRocher Barry Dickman Robert Dillman Christopher Dinsmore Russ Dodson Deanna Dohmann Darlene Doughtie Wendy Doughty Terri Drake Cathy Drewry Dan Driskell Ashley Dunn Keith Dupuis Bryan ason Elizabeth Eaton Swain Eller Amy Ellis Jimmy Ellis Sherry Eluto Maurice Emery -i:rsa-em-ery-' ' Robert Engle Dale Fajardo Kirk Falk Cheryl Faris Eric Fatkin Cheryln Fentress Brian Ferguson Kevin Fijak Laurie Fimian Richard Fischer Troy Flippen Andrea Flood Dennise Flores Diane FOjllk Alan Fontanares Donna Forbes .Julia Forehand Geoff Fout Kellie Foxwell Carolyn France Chris Francis Amy Francisco Becky Frazier Tim Freeman Suzette Frey Merrill Friedman .John Fudala Sarah Fussell Becky Futrell Fvelyn Galloway Linda Gard 'Y' .45- S7 if X i. .xl . tl Countdown To Ring Dance Juniors Hunt For That Perfect Date eginning August 29, every junior of Kempsville High School faces a similar dilemma. Juniors must find a date for Ring Dance in March. Seven months may seem like plenty of time, hut for the worrying junior, it is not nearly enough. During the first two months of school, juniors scout for prospective dates. The list should include good friends, slight ac- quaintances, and total strangers. For the following two months, each junior narrows down the choices Hy meeting the strangf ers, and getting to know the acquaintances better, one can eliminate the undesired dates from the list, Upon returning from Christmas vaca tion, juniors panic and seriously consider that final choice. They think about how their date will look in a formal outfit, if their date takes a good picture, and if their dates hair will clash with the outfit they plan to wear. have their dates, With careful planning and a keen eye, the juniors will find that perfect date. AllXI':ll'.Iy I lfxrig al Ili il 1 lu iii: 1 l ll lliiyriif'-,r lm lining limi' fl' fair 1 1 - if Ha ww WX! , f f 1 , Kellie Gardner Neil Gardner Scott Gardner Mike Garrabrant Reina George William Gerstein Jeff Gilliam Dan Ginn Chris Gladden Linda Gladstone Cindy Glick Sharon Goodman Mike Goodove Lisa Grant Mylisa Grehawick Kari Griffith Beth Gross Albert Gurnabay Jenni Guyer Heather Haas Thomas Hagen Jay Hale Ron Hamel Elizabeth Hamilton Though not really hungry Skrp Davrs and Scott 5 Clark often satisfy thenr Bug Wheel urges b Candy Hampel Ashley Harnrlck Sallie Hanbury Prrscllla Hardlson David Harrungton Amy Harrls Davld Harris Wanda Harris Angela Harwell Katruna Hastings James Hayes Tom Haymes Sean Hazzard Hardy Headden Colleen Hennessy laura Henness ar Henry Mu hr-le Hu key f he-ryl Hu ks fludd Hilton Roh:-rt Hines Anqe-la Hanson lJ!'lXhldll llrxlqf- 'mamh Hrnlqa-s lm-rry llullc-r Kr-Hy Hrnllu-:rm-r lulm Hulrnrrmb Slwllu- Hnlmnn Randi Hrmlruslrmr k 'I 'Ze wp ' if N 1 .. L' ' S fo -vu K 4- if 'r K l Y 1 ', .Y .gt j' ' r J sy: . . - , 4 7- wb' ., , . 0 LL F kv J t 1' X -rl- K' W. Q X. ,aw N I Rumble, Rumble, Rumble Kempsville Students Get The Munchies OOD, FOOD, and more FOOD . . . Jimmy and his peanuts, Ronnie and his jelly beans, Strawberry and her short- cake, Garfield and his lasagna, and every- one's Hcheeseburger in paradise. Eating is inevitable in this feast-filled world. No matter where we turn, we are over- whelmed by America's obsession with stuffing its face. lt seems little Johnnys everywhere are constantly being bombard- ed by Happy Meals and being plagued by Big Mac Attacks. Maybe this obsession is a psychological result - a habit instead of hunger. Many Kempsvillians are found heading out to Piz- , T z , ia 1 , . Q w C Q -Q .if A' -f, za Hut or Mario's after football games just because there is nothing else to do. After school, instead of studying, students make 7-Eleven runs and quick trips to the nearest Taco Bell, Zero's, or household re- frigerator. And why not? Most Billboards that we see and radio commercials that we hear while driving promote the consumption of food. Coupons buried in the depths of the daily newspapers and junk mail provide easier means to obtain the junk food, while television is forever hurling food into our lives, tempting those lonely tummies to go Rumble, rumble, rumble .. Sandi Hooks John Horton Melissa Houser 0. Steve Howe Karen Howell Mike Hron Q Keane Hughes Tracy Hughes Peyton Hull Deane Humphreys Tom Hunter Lara Idsinga ka 1 J A 0 - Tom Infantino ' ,A 2 gr 1 I Beth lsenhour ' B A X Andrea Jadka -' - A 3 ' i ' ' ' Q Stephanie Jacobson 1- , 2' X ' x K Robin Jaffe .g x i V X, .' ' f- . ' , wr Z J Jill Jamison. Q 0 -43.48 I 1 1 'L x - ' ' ' v J 'S ' ' ' 'Q li . 1 I . Q . W 'ar 1- ' -1: - , 4 , Y ? '. Nm, I A ' Elizabeth Jenkins to Keith Jennings Cindy Johnson Noah Johnson Roger Johnson Jim Jordan Juniors lO3 - -.--n-.,ssu-. ll kk hen thu are not on the fneld practncmg, the jocks Q Kempsvnlle max be found eatmg to supply that neede ' energy -.-...... -0 l J VI: kia .Jolly lnrvws Jurws lwll Jmrws .luyt f' .IHHPS Sc fmt? lrnnvs Sllvlld 14 ms-'ph ,Mug lm' lwvi ' ln-nm, lmslmm llrl.ml'if1rl ml.: l'X.Hr-pulls lflrl l'X.!lllllldll ,Q .J 6 lwlyl Km k ffdf X I N X I K Q I K silly lv-llvllvl - Q Rrllvrll l'Xf'Ill'V ,. ln A lun' KPIIV ' ,. .1 Vfalqv- H' Ray Kr-' Vain Klvlirlf' K u 9 ' x 5.- fn U- ' I u I I 4 1 X xl bl l l i iions available at Wave Riding vechicles. 5, T - fix , 1 . I ' .w.g-s:- l A- I .. rf' .jx ij Xxx' ' i 1 MN QQ' S l lg :ill Grouping Together Which Clique Do You Belong To? 7 casual observer wandering through the halls of Kempsville High School sees many different groups of people. Whether it be before school, after school, or between classes, cliques can always be spotted. The most conspicuous group consists of those who choose a more radical style of dress. Their streaked hair and unique jew- elry make them more noticeable than most. They discuss such items as the up- coming Clash concert and the latest fash- The surfers are closely related to the punkers. They are distinguished from ev- ieryone else by their cars. A surfer's car always has surf racks on top and sand on the floor. Furthermore, a typical surfer has . sun bleached hair and a dark tan. A passer- iby might hear surfers debating about how tall the waves are at Croatan. Surfers are also interested in who is going to hit the beach at two o'clock when school ends. l i o On the other end of the spectrum of the diverse groups at Kempsville are the band members. These people can be discerned from other students by their jackets bear- ing the band insignia. Another way to dis- tinguish a Marching Chief from the other students is to see if he is carrying a musi- cal instrument, a flag, or an order sheet for the band's annual fruit sale. The students wearing letterman jackets or Varsity Club shirts are classified as the jocks of Kempsville. A jock can easily be identified by looking in his locker. lf it is full of hockey sticks, tennis shoes, baseball gloves and duffle bags, one can be sure that the locker belongs to a jock. After school most jocks can be found near the gym waiting for practice to begin. Furl F111-ill. flu-1 ,l l' lillil' Arima l'i1'l, lniuu- l lf.i-1 l'?1'rn-v- l ,ilrfwl lim lfiivili Hlivll-1 liiiiv 1 l- l'.1lii11-lfariiiv-in Rrilililv- l .illumi- . Pmil I ivfiiiflf-mlf Vic law- I ,gm ' Mir lmwl lfawlf-we j Hr:-tl l.w.1. 1, fiunnif- l .awsf r AlJf'lEHllri l dyfaln paul LH I r-sie 5, Tv l ee , Robin L,wjurn Chris Lehman Debbie Lentl Us Scott Leonard I l Steve Levine Emily Lewis Wendy Lewis Laura Liles Chuck Lisner Alisa Little John Litzinger l L, if so I ' A . 'T +P' f I 7 f U , X f f 1 ix, ff' i f iff f 1' Li . K ! ff , lj! YY ,7 f X X ,T f ,. X ,. X' .' 1' L A , ii Pr, X' X I , vi: YEA Y BMS, i ra h W Y rf fig!! f, ' L Q if L if V ff A T T 4 If - 4 , 'aj f i , J I. I K , l T' Y ,47 , f ,ju I! , A J j ff Q 'til f 'Y' ,V J' T-iix 1 ff-1 f T fe 5, ca, , fl 4 X f' j. LH' J 4 ,L F ,i I-f' 1 f X1 'T 1 ' if Y A J if 9 K , L f fre f- ,-' bf Y lk! ,. A4 F: .2 fx lk riff- ' IAS! K N f 1 T . -L f f 1 , ,, J 76 N f J These are just a few of the wide assort- if . . ment of cliques that Kempsville students jf' O ,elif it ff 4 M have formed. The variety of people en- ff Aj 4, , T - 1-7 , ff . . , . f V' W ' ' ,- if -as hances the individualism and character of ,A E, ffyg c X I . . '7 , if if K' , T Kempsville High School. , ,S ' If .L A' f is 5 K' 'T it f 4- 'ZLQ-? lfQ T! 'V f X l 5 lk Tc L ff if K 'E S' N N 5 T , mx, Fi V71 Juniors l 35 xx or Cosette Livas Teresa Liverman Arthur Luce David Lutz Tina Luzzi Kevin Mack Billy Madison Kim Malo Cindee Mann Michelle Markham April Martin Steve Martin Tara Martin John Martinez Kim Matthews Kym Mattson Michelle Matuck Kristin May Kim Maynard Ginger Mayo Scott Mcfxlea Caryn McBride Steve McCleaf George McCoy Lori McCoy Sean McGrath Jennifer Mclntyre David McLaughlin John McLaughlin Troy McPherson Terri Meehan John Melchers 'T iii 4 .,-.weft , 1 'S Qyi Mike Melnikoff Tricia Melton Chris Menia Cindy Midget! Jeanne Miles Andy Miller Kim Miller 9' 'WT Us 7' 4 4K X X J 1 f ft l Z' , as-L2 xii, H . '? 5 1 X According To Murphy's Law' You Know lt's A Bad Day When . here is a law known as Murphy's Law which states Nothing is as easy as it looks, everything takes longer than you expect, And if anything can go wrong -it will, at the worst possible moment. Ac' cording to Murphys Law, Kempsville stu dents know it is a bad day when you get into your car to go to school and the car will not start. you break all records trying to get to school on time and after arriving at 7:54 A M. you find out that it is Saturday. the principal greets you at the door before school starts with an OSS slip in his hand. you have to run IO miles to school because your ride forgot to pick you up for school. . . you open your locker and all your books fall into the middle of the hall as the bell rings. Kempsville High School students may have their bad days, but they should always remember that the Law of Aver- ages prevails over Murphy's Law. --, r 'fi:b'..- xi I xl rw unnvv' F5 1 'c fm I Q I, 'I I Q 7 I 1 H X fi J x 'EM 2 rf, 1 rg, 'S 4, . '-4-5 k V M, x 375 4 1 5 Q Mm Mrllvr 'rnrmarr Mall:-1 'null Mull: lnrrrrrry Mm lwll Ruhr-rl Mumf- 'mhlrw Mun-1 ur lmvrd Murqfxrr Mrke- Murqmr Mu he-II4' Morris Knihy Murrrsnru Kris Morse- Gmni Mull Jlrrr Murphy Bull Murray Mrke Goodovf- malrms nt rs a had day whf-rr has books pour out into th? hallway bF'fWPPfi Classes Juniors, IO 1'-,1 rw TWA urwyrf Law- .1 dntfu ul! chmu- bvhm- ordvrlml HW-wr rump but ith-r nnrvmhurwurm thmr fdxnrlte- storww yuh rhf-rwxul! v.1IIhw.atruv rmq of memoruem Nur , 'Wmuh 4' 6- lv-xlw 544+-rs - ' N ' lf, fvwvw 'Nqpule-s if ' Q A I. gil o Imwm 'N1sfw.xr1Yr-r 4' L-I ' 1 . f Imam 'Ne'Isf1r1 fqful 'No-xii' 4 Ru ky Nr-w'tvm 34 -f-v. lnfuq 'Nlfhuls v- 'wto-pfmrnw Nffhlvs 'Ar-,ry 'Nfmlvmd fx.f1I'v1rwrJf,.-1.4 Mfarm fn mvm Mfntiww 'Mu-Yux lvflmn fJIfal'l lurAfJrV '1f: f-rU1,'nrL, .fmf1, 'nts Wfui f1'.fuHn I IH1l YH! MH uf--, flwvn llflflkll fl'N ll'N 'Jn-:IA Pinp- ' nhf-vnu' l'f1II'llHlz '4r1Pl4v'l I'.lllI'I lJfl'vI1il',l!f-l'I V11 My VHIV'-I HM-.IA I :I'v'l - ,,.f f,'1YI 'Nxrfmlxfm .' - X N . 7 I u s ' - D3 iq . 1 xx i 1,11 .i .l Q 1 2 ' 'rf ' 4- - 1 ,v v 'N F? x as -1 Q, Q I4 ii. F ' . . 'gn' .- .5 A . f. -3 2 E , '. - I I A :- f'11'. :. N - . , N Y I L Xl' l 'YYY' x I1 44 onu- N f. 4, -- .1 ,,' ' P J ' 5 1'-A .5 X, .gi -nl I I -J of 4' Q.. xl Ring Spree The Thrill And The Memories et's see. What kind of ring should I get? That one is pretty. But what metals are there to choose from? Gold is nice, but a bit expensive. Look at all these stones. There are so many differ- ent colors. l like red. A ruby would probably be my best choice. Well, I don't know . . Choosing a school ring is a dilema facing many juniors, yet for most of them. it is the highpoint of the school year. Getting a ring will be really excite ing this year because there are so many new and different styles to choose from, states junior Stephanie Cronk. When they have ordered their rings, the juniors impatiently await Ring Dance. lt is truly an event that lights up the year for the hardworking eleventh f graders. Mylisa Grehawick reasons, l think it's good that the juniors have something to look for- ward to. The junior Ring Dance, which took place - r f 1 K 3. . '-Q, ji. , ., ,S 9' 9 ' 1 . .'5f.-1 . Q . v as at Holiday lnn Scope this year, was a time of excite- ment. The thrill of picking a gown or tuxedo and getting the corsages heightens the anticipation for the dance. For some juniors it is the first formal f - dance and many of them have counted the days f C- ' 17 ' W l c until March 22, the day of Ring Dance this year. After the juniors have made their choice regard- l ing ring styles and stones, they face months of 'XWFQ sn ' ' waiting before receiving their class rings. Still, it is 1 worth the wait because the ring signifies something really special. Sallie Hanbury states, A class ring is -1 a reminder of our high school days that we can -fx - 'Q keep all our lives. 1 i X. u l X .. gggp- 56 lvl Hill Patterson Cirefj Pqttersrirv Da vid Peake Dorothy Pearson Adrian Peele Mary Pellingra Beth Pendleton Daniel Pennington Joy Perkins Jeffrey Perry Karen Pester Clay Petry Amy Phillips Forrest Phillips Ray Phelps Steve Pierson Mark Pineda Eddie Polfus Christopher Pope Christine Porterfield Mike Post James Potts Tanya Presley Rachel Price Junior l l0, faces Stacey Prince Tom Proctor Carole Propster Sean Pryzbgl Bryan Pundt Mark Quinton Sarah Quinton Karen Rabidoux Steve- Radiqan Judi Radornsky le-rri Ray .Jim Rayburn .Jimmy Raynor Renee Rf-David Kelvin Reid Kurtis Reiner Russ Rell!-I ?7eIfl?'5'nTy Gina Reyes Mark Pr-ras Petr-r Rf-145 John Ru harris Stephanie Riddell Rodney Riddle- Kc-vin Riordan lynn Ritqer Sheila Riva-ite Mir hello Rogers C hns Rollins Arthur Poole RH hdrrl RUS! C I Roystrr Weekends Were Made For Fun Students Count The Days Until Friday s the Friday morning bell rings, those struggling to keep their eyes open arouse to the sound of the morning announcements: During all lunches, the Junior class will be selling Foamy Feet to all those who want to 'step into spirit'. Attention all Seniors there will be a Senior class party - excuse me - a Sen- ior class meeting Monday at 2:15 in the cafeteria. lt is BYOB .. . l mean, uh .. . it is bring your own buddy. Thank you and have a great weekend! Excitement mounts as the word week- end echoes throughout the ears of each student. Everyone begins scheming to get the car and to stretch curfew to the last possible minute. What do people do over the weekend? During football season, many fans crowd the stands to cheer their team to victory. Those who prefer peace and quiet may choose to take a walk along the beach, listening to the sound of the waves break- ing on the shore. Some may take in a mov- ie, while others, compelled to satisfy their cravings for the munchies, may head to Chi Chi's or Bennigan's to indulge in a late night snack. Those who yearn to socialize may go party hopping , while others, par- ticularly the rowdy type, may decide to cruise the strip and check out the night life . Unfortunately, though, the weekend must come to an end. lnevitably, Monday morning arrives, and everyone must face the fact that the weekend does not last forever. 'ffm r l 5 K - 4 , ,Q Y' 1'3- ...- .? 'T J' x , ,f fi, -1. .- - l' X 7 1.. T' x so .li I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I gvC ikliiil Aiiiil-IIIII A I li4I In IIIGW A-'I I ,avril ,i ii .-1-iiiiivlv-' .lv,,I1,. '-7'7 ,p?sI9 '.o'1, ',-'n5'ul I I 1 ,, -f I , ,gif s I M .gli ie! I n ., '40 Y 1 I I I li I f A ywinzf' i , ,eff 1 . , ,. ' 4 g.. :S , P . 0. -, In l ffuq 'Qtr ., :N,..,, ,,g,,,, . Qfgxiitulif ,.-L ' ,-lift: -I Q..-'L 5 lr' gi- N Xi l I 1-I 1 1 Q . 1, ll my il -1' 'YN 1 Q-'J v' 'GFI-' Hon - 4 -' fr an 4.2 I A Q-'S r' I K I ' L 'ev ws . . III, ,f 1 Klint I 1 b A f 1 2 14' 'WF 1.1! tat - Q Qi my I D ax fgw Z. I 1. f ' v AI I . ii .IAM 1 K Lg V If ' 1' 'F y 'lab K -rg x, ,A A 2 QM I lx.. I ei ,c .1 . 1 A .- . ,.,,. F x4r.v,v .' I . I - il . A Q A ,i we ' fx -, .f, 1? -S, I . 'il' Fi I . wx Q f . sz ' 1 S I 4 I. , f 1.5, 38' Et. 1 n f1S ', - 4 Angie Segovia Mike Seligman Christine Sell Allen Shannon Staci Shirley Barbara Shourds Tracy Rumpf Ken Russell David Ryan Amy Salmon J. Sammons Nadia Sammons Robin Sanderlin Sam Sandler Robert Santa Maria Mark Satterfield Robert Savage Joan Schell Chance Schober Eric Schorr Ann Schneider Kristen Schneider Josephine Schumbrecht Adam Schuster Ronald Schwartztrauber Michele Scott Win Scott Ju niors I 1 one N , QQ f,!'L W.. X s -A V L9 L0 v 0' - v X gl vs , .5 Q5 ia W QU EQ' , x .J I-QQ Q W 1 ' CM vd ' . Qlvwesvlfs ' ense - N Q QL Q X 3 1 X Q O X N C lfl Q , xi Q' N XX N H1 Q Lv 3 i - - lfj U AQ ,Qi D 9 0 , ' l'lVll'l C N V N Q 5 X QL. The First Steps To 9 -,n Q - QI lg 4 02 ' ' 1 F ' ' ' r's license is a very the arm rest' . h Q, C VX Q E eeewmga drive hi h The next step is heading Ol-If to t e xx XM X . S Special occassion for every 9 DMVS Office and praying that you remem. f 1 Q ri sr take the s +5 .Q VJ ' 3 School Students But f 5t 9 mu , . res bered everything that yOu have learned. AS XL ef sl -' QE long awaited process that he anticipan . the license is finally in the graSp of the TV Q Q Q C The first Step in receiving ahcense IS to individual. a sense of accomplishment can NX DV 45 by N U gain entrance in a driver's.6QlUeet'On das? be felt as he prepar6S IO take his lemon X K Q 3 ffxj Getting the basic feel of driving IS the basic home safely, if he makes it home. V5 X25 Q D5 C goal of this class, but for those Wh0 have F-many' the last Step is to show Off the VV Q E Q had little experience, it often takes many prized possession and tell the Story of hoyv le, ef' L' X X dreaded weeks. Curves seem' to be a oom the new driver received itg A deep breath I5 V5 JJ mon ObSfaC'e for the mexpenenced driver' taken as a grin is given from ear to ear. I-'I -LED lg! Q2 E causing other students to cling tightly I0 6 , T' xi ' Kurtis Skiplnif ls NH k Xkimllr-Qddftl T Mgmt Slater bd ' Q + U5 DW oj V5 by 7 Qx XM K I LL Q r CD ' Q Ol CL -45 e'1fi 'n s. x-' 5 J Rlivmmld SYTWH twin :WN 05 Q 'U 'fl -5 K M , ,lb l W Hpdyhpr Srnitli 9 jj Q i xg XQ Jimmy Smith ttf sg W We 5 ts or t 1 if Cl D5 4 l arf' l U ,Bw 3- Q Uv l,,,,.n1i.NrriiIl1 I 6 ', 'R G Q Kxj jwhnmy Smith I . O , C3 lp.ivi.1 Svmpp ? ' -J' i ...L Q cl, xg llisrriri Sriytlvf zrlwxx x 5 'L' 8 5 Rrmrriurm Sparks h 'i se fr ll X X y X Q . M ! in i -Q Q R ' TT. LQ g g,..J J ' ' ' l i 3 it 'fi K f e gkj U5 C Russ Spf--lr A 5 i 'ij QL IJ yi: i,,f,Speu1rs ', D f if .2 O llvhhlv' so f1 ' Q if . WX liiili Spilkn 'D 4' W f M.t.- sw- t 71 -' J Q' f U 1. ,I f J I V J 'p-x U 4 4 e, CQ Q, Cf C N9 Q5 O . W r pi c .1 3 5 I . I 5 2 ,X Hi-llim-y WNV-lk 5+ Q- I!! 'X-j N 'U W- l - Shim :I1'V I .J T MJ LJ 'V N K iq i eo 5 L1 KJ VU Q 1,,,v,i1Sl.irliriig jf-J VJ K. XJ' t 9 , ff Cf Q' 'I -C' VJ 5 L w i ,g D Q + ffl Ti C Q ef ijt rv ' Q! f: 'ef L-sv 'sit- in Y 'V rrml' uv' lim' if :v vb v l1'..1 xflllwmvg-'l. ,nw I1 Yum H 4 M1 Y v v v ilu- r,lIVl'I '. vfl lffful if -.,v 9 -I fi pb 4' 'W 9 I ,, S X 4 ,. K rv v N X X 41 y f N f xf Xp y ' X x Aa., 5 x M . -:ful kiln Q. 0,5 ,jlhq A.. f,'::w.. of K '1h '4h w 41 5 WU: 5. Mary Ste-pbvnsmm Jobm Stmdn-r Tanya Stubbs Donna button Tum SVdlh Julwt Swanbvrg Donna Swenner Sbvrru Sbnngell nxt: f:: .:n,:4:,,' un, . 'u:: n,, 'u mm, ' ,Wash :Q Nc,f,A,5m 45.55, ' - 'Q.. ' an 7.5! 'qu'-.. 'l:,, : Q ' '-va. -v.. .. ,Q -, n.,,' s.,, ,, l1..j' f. n, 'p14,..: iv f' b 'Ie I l in u 'Z gx 'QQ 2, n s f N - .. '- ' ,I 1 v. r KI-I4 X ,s V f 1' 5, fr, A Uv .- -. -6 7' 2 1 , Q N Y a X . ' - X . E : , .I .... 'A' Qn 'V 3' iff ' '4 fi' , ' -- '. x , -- N , 1 ,1 ' 4 ' I . ' 1 ,K , W 1 ,Q it x x Q35 5 K W inf ii' 0. K n A- 1 vl 'TD if 1 Kwvlfw Syfrett Troy Tate Bubba Tatflm Troy Tade-0 Dawn Taylor Ken Taylor Tum Iwfqaniww Flvtb THFTJX' IUHIWHIN Tbnmpmwrw ffhmre-f-rw Tborwwpw fu Adrmmw Tbmrrwtmn CQzrlIrm Tnqnmr Johnny Tlmbr-r Mary Tmr11H5cb DJVIL1 Tl!!-1l'xUVIIh Mf lNN.1 Tilb-I K bras Tknwrwwmi Cuniy Tr.,1DsP,3u .Jwrry Turlfw Emu, Turlmqtom , COLUMN CONTROLS I . wffia f : 7' 140 4 rr 1 Ia. Af-dy If H1 lwnhix . ,l P' r 1 r Llrfwrm 1111! 1 Nfnif ' 1 1 J lx Mxrwi N17 Y'-IJ N1 1 nv' v- ,g 1' 1 N. f':' I-' .,,. ,. W x I u EMM .- 11 M-ilu , . I v rfwiu. X V rv I 4 YY,l'! o w v K' 'NN N r,v I n ,. ,A '67 - 1 I ' X . 1 I ' I :Q F: f A X fi x 7,5 4 ., N Y' f I 5 av ff 4- QQ. 1, . J 4' 7,4 4' ,1 f F 'P K 1- 1 . e g f 41- I ' v 4 Vwl' 'I' 4 V X Y 'I r v ,J H K1 E ' ' A ' 3 n . XM il et's Make A Date hile the typical high school girl may wonder if and when a guy will her out, the typical high school guy consider many other factors, How is going to ask the girl out? What will he if he is rejected? lf he succeeds in get- a date, where will they go, and can he fford it? For the guy, the most courageous part f dating is asking the girl out and receiv- g a response. Much, though, has to be on the guy's opening line, because the Hey baby, let's hit the town Friday doesn't seem to work anymore. guy's physical appearance when ask- the big question may direct the re- in either a positive or negative di- It is possible that good old Egbert be turned down when Gertrude no- his red face and the increasing num- of sweat beads on his upper lip. lf and when a date is established, both guy and the girl go through hours of for the big night. Egbert must use more effective deodorant and mouth- for this special occasion, while Ger- rude must apply enough make-up to cov- all blemishes and give her a rosy glow. The date begins when Egbert picks up rude and they head off for dinner. ln Evening On The Town order to impress Gertrude, Egbert decides to dine at the Lighthouse, believing that his ten dollars will make it through the night. Luckily, Egbert avoids embarrassment by having his mother bring him some money. After dinner, Egbert takes Gertrude to the movies. Without consulting her, he chose Dawn of the Dead. Both soon realize that the content of the movie is not mixing well with their meal, and they decide to leave. Because time is important, the guy should try to get the girl home early enough to avoid problems with her par- ents. Egbert finally takes Gertrude home and walks her to her door step. Gertrude notices that Egbert is nervous as the sweat beads on his upper lip multiply. It must be time for the dreaded good-night kiss. Decid- ing that kissing Gertrude on the first date is too much, Egbert shakes her hand and runs for the car. The weekend has passed and school has started. Egbert arrives at school only to be greeted by a number of Gertrude's friends who tell him what a shnook, he was Friday night. For most guys, this is a sure sign that the girl thinks you are a creep. Oh well, maybe Egbert will have better luck with Bertha next week. s 1. . -r- i ii?-z ' Q 1 . 5 J r if M if . 1 X 5 if X 'TF V v.. im. i s 1 T 1 f ,i i i S' - Jeff Wray Alex Young Todd Young Brian Zerwood 445 T.J, Whitehurst Scott Whittier Cynthia Wiersch Sandi Wilkinson Randall Willard Anna Williams Janel Williams Johnny Williams Nik Williams Rick Williams Julie Wilson Michele Winslow Cathy Winstead Tony Wise Stacey Wolcott John Wood John Wood Brice Wooldridge Juniors ll5 Pam Aqbuya Allison Ainscough Norm Akey Valerie Allen Gina Arnato Kim Amber Rifky Amos l iz fxnnett Rubber! Fxntfiriiu Mike Arrnglur Shane Arnold fimnna Artrlp lilf'li'Sd Atkins llrmn Austin Nfitlmu Austin Suzie Azar lmwn Halley 'Writ Hail:-y Mfiryfiriri Harm c O Kim-ri Hake-r lm- H.llllllSlf'f lfiurfi llfirhvm lmnny linrlmrri lrirfi lliatlw-I 'tin-,ll.1rri.i1r1 f .lIv'ri llnrm-', A-.fi lliirli I lfmriii llfilrivu ' MILF' lliiiilri Miartui lirirritt lunilS.1rtlv-rrmy lam llfirtwn 'rlv1l.ivvlv'Hf1ll s iiwili ll'-.irivy lwlfl llvfk lllll l1l'Ikf'l iii-lli li:-ll Hiffil ll'-llrm 41 r ' 'Elf if i n wi Q Goal-An Unforgettable '86 Working Today For Tomorrow he Student Council Association was developed in order to demonstrate self-government to students. As a governor is the liaison between people and the gov- ernment, an SCA. officer is the link be- tween the students and the faculty. Not only must he link students to faculty, but he must also raise money for various ac- tivities and motivate school spirit among the student body. The sophomore class officers were: President Laura McLaughlin, Vice Presi- dent Anne Slaughter, Secretary Elizabeth Geddie, and Treasurer Eileen Mullaly. Un- 5 ill ,4- , . 9-S der the supervision of their sponsor, Ms. Karcher, these officers led their class through an exciting first year of high school. One major goal was to build the class treasury so that when we are juniors we can have a fantastic ring dance, com- mented Laura McLaughlin. ln order to raise money, the class of '86 arranged to sell candy, tee-shirts, and carnations. The offi- cers put in many hours of hard work and creativity for their cause, which is to make the upcoming senior year for the class of '86 unforgettable. 1 K 51 W K T X i l ' A l E V4.1 4 F 1 'F . Q ,A 1, .Y J 4 ' ' ,fs N -f l Q ,. x 1 ix, V xx ,A ,rt . X, l 'Sn i B , -.4-'iw - QQ 1 3 ll 1 4 - X 2 1 llN' 'N-0IJllf1I1lt1l1'1li'.'.izlll i. Vi l 4 .i I ii! Airlift .I,iii,4l,i.-, lf,,. , 11-- in- '4 cle-nt lniim Mil mqliluil W-tif-I.iiy llimliirili fimlitii ,, 1 1, , ,, , Fallen Mnllfily any-,O I N X I l 'P' :wigs is my L ., ll il l IA. .s 1 'n I 'i .I ':s. tgp 1-,, W 4 v ig, if, X X t 3 l . 'if 1 X l I H KV lv '. i . 22 4 ,V ' as 91 ..? xx ,, - . Q- I 1 X' N X A W , , A 'K S ZF 97 , it . , - . we .C H. , l Ui? ' - nf, X J If 5 I1 fiikbl - f- 4- i X I f. 5 rf i . ff. l if , 4' ,ST 3. l' ' 1 , ', 4. , ' - -if C, . if iff xx' 2,1 ei' , I, ,. .1 Q .I- ll'.s' l 4 gifif. , .'i itil 'TQ fa l'l'lr ' IT 'J -1 Y, i 345311, 44 ,Q .ji- l:.ELS2 A l if ' nxt R. .moat .4 lu .1 I x. .- lllws' I wa 4 ,JO if- NYS X ,, .3' fn- 'D K 4 fs? 2 -3 'W -. X, X gs. 2- A ,1 A l iv -Y Z: f ' i ' N, Z-ff Kristen Bryant Jack Buchannan Cathy Bukovac Todd Burgess Jean Burlamachi Lora Burns Rod Burns Cristal Bennett Miriam Berrier Mark Beshirs Megan Bickerstaff Larry Biesecker Patricia Blark William Blackburn Chris Blair Ed Blair Chris Blanton 'BEEYE' Randy Boe Tami Bone Lauren Booth Amy Bordy Caroline Bowe Charles Bowers Q Robby Boyle Alvin Boynton Kimberly Brafford ric raun April Brinn Lori Britton Jason Brockman Doug Brooks David Brown Diane Brown 17 Melissa Brown Randy Brudzinski Teresa Bryan Sophomores l l 1 The Typical Note ey Busterl Hi! What are you doing? Not much here. l'm in Health listening to my teacher talk about Drivers Ed. Whats a clutch any- way? So how do you like your first week of high school? My first week was great. The school is so big and confusing though, I must have gotten lost at least five times. There are so many people fespecially of the opposite sexi! l'm going crazy. Yester- day I asked this guy the looked like a sen- iorj if he could help me find my biology class, and do you know what he said? He said. no l Can you imagine, a senior actu- ally talked to mel I almost died! l've been looking all week and I still haven't found it. !lf.1.i5LQf Thomas Ciain Beniie Caldwell 'Nant Y Qampbgll Paul Campbell Bill C arinon I ara Cannon k Hub Ifnrrriine 'why I,dIH4'llIf'I I nurie- I 'arp'-ntvr Iirm Inrpi-ntl-r Larrir-H, Ifarr Hlmrriri I ,asks-y Ifwlifslil I -12l.Hn'fl,g Nliill I lmiriln-rI,4if1 Mfilt flmprrmn IPII I fipvllr- I'li1rv-riIli.1ss.r- I '.f1I IlIIl1IVl'H Mfir I him li Iivfqqii- I lrmi Iiiliv- I lurk li..Ji. ' I1I.lsl1I Ilfrlrhy I IAIIM- I liml-1-Ili I l.irl-f- Ifiriilwil, I li'rii'iri'. I ,ilifi I fi' lv-y 'liiilwiirirtIiiIi-1 If'fri.iIf1 I 'ilvr Could This Be Yours? Every time I ask someone, they always give me the wrong directions. I hope they tell us where it really is soon. I hate carry- ing all my books up the stairs every day. By the way, where is your locker? The hall that mine is in hasn't been used for atleast the past ten years. The first day of school I had to break through the cobwebs to get to it. And talk about out of the way. The stupid thing might as well be on the roof! Oh no! Here comes the teacher, so I'd better go. Don't forget to write me back. I'II call you tonite. Love ya like a istey Lou Lou , I W K Weil IN C I-Isfbb. qi . H A I I?'li 1 'I ' E 1 K 5' rr-.nl .1 ml C .nlrle-ll, W:-ru , ,yur U -Q-, 4 ly Hmrrrplv-y, .rrul ltrrlv lm Irma, Hlyplrfxl nnlr- wllh f.1-,rrnatrnn 4 1. . r ., .... 4 ' F 5 Q ' Nl'-I, rf- ' rlllwv 1 Q -,-4.,l., .- Q - i -I suv ll. iig wr ,'1fllI'vl 4' 0 ,3' 5- r ,, 11. I l,aTr1nya f frlf-rrmn ' Y Susan f nl:-y I V ,I b Brut! fnlllnx 1 - Y ' I ' 5,3 A 2, , X ,Q if x ' , X Q , A,'r' L '?, yy ,ff 3? na N ' M Y Y 19' X AI X ,iss Z 4 l 4' 'iw 4 as C 2 C 1 ' X I 'S C J V K '5 W' H Silo T l ' r alC r w f . 0 4513 V! ' x 4 x x If- 1 ' 6 5 F I 4 -in -ia , . 4.1!-4 Q Q X wk BM... .- 4 f , ., f I .. ,Q aff, . ,.f', f V rl 4, 41 an 4 1 'fl Q A if X' fr ' I A -, ,,.,, 1 ' '9 N . X 5, I 1 l l N l l I XV. 7' ,.1'? ': za , ' I 'Y if 1 r'l Q my 3 ' 31 l l' ,-o ' ' I I X 4' LAX ,L 3' A A X .Qu 1 xl , , fl, Thornaa K mlm fl Donna folvrn Mat! ffrrnflrlfrrfi Jullf' orrww Darrell Compton Jared Conley Ronnie- Conf raps ron Tuna Conrad Bnan Cook Glenn Cooper Pat! Cooper YD fl , A10 ,S n Wendy Cox Regina Creek Frank Cross Chris Crowder John Crunk Robeleu Cruz Chrlstx CUlTWfTlllWQE- Michelle' Curran Mrchallf- Danlxos on Lrsa Dana anan Lon Daugherty Mme DQR- ' Matt Dean Peter Demwqelo Kevrn Devgan AkPr Jay DQJPMJQ Marc Dvlesus Jullan Deluna Davrd DelX'e-Cchro Joe Dennue Chen Defwherry, Dawn Dickerson Charles DllVlarCo bophornorei ll Laura Lee tends goal for her PE, soccer team Because of her teams skill. though. she was often left alone at one end of the held J . . Q. fl- K 'ft J, Vlll-df Drmmer f I Lorr Dodge ,D !YLl!j 4 ' gr., il Q, , I I f ... l I , I ,ft -- . , ,. ,- Debble Dolin K .. i A , Brooke Donahue - ' X A N r. ll r 'Q Mar helle Dorland NEI' Doghtle '.- .ff wg. . l 1'-Xlgx K'-f 'r'f -7' .Jeff Douglas 'N T homas Doyle l ll til' in wi Q , .- an f id 4 Wendy Doyle Holly Duncan I xr h 'mms 53005 Bryan Dunn Nllr hael Dunn Duorte Dupurs Durand Samantha Durkee ' K ' , - Kam Mark Fllrott Den I se f -. 5 .. Dee Dee - . Chris l , x , lN' Durney Ov 4-s-,-- Darren Pllls ' 'shwrs l rrrf-r-,on Srrrlrrn Pnq Robert lnslln Vrclfr l rh J lrrrr l rny Q Kfrllrls-r-rl l xr uc hd llrm l spllla ,AHl'l - l vans Mdll' l vans llfrlly l.slrh L - ' I.. l ru Ir-v-rwy Q ' lfrllrr l 1-1.11-rulmlllrl A . X l lf-ll f1'llll6'NS lufly lwrmrl ' rrnlrl., r ..-1.15 ill 'lkl' X fr'-tmp' l llltlllfllllllr . 'nu' l lnqq R--rr l lfxlly , llrrnw l lull l'x1-lrllfnhi llully lum- a.' l l I I N .1 , N . I., lr . -'UQ Ei Dust Off The Sneakers Sophomores Face Another Year Of P.E. o you have finally made it to high school, and in turn, have gained a new schedule with more important, career- oriented classes. But, there is one snag in your new routine - Physical Education. Three days of every week during the year, a sophomore must shed the clothes so carefully put on that morning and put on a grubby pair of blue shorts and red shirt. As a sophomore stands outside try- ing to kick a soccer ball in a temperature of forty degrees Farenheit, he is filled with anger as he ponders why he is required to take P.E. during his important high school career. After Ioyally dressing out and run- ning about a field for three years at the junior high, it is not easy to understand why it is necessary to prolong the course for another year. Students recognize that ,fig gg! f. ,I I U if ' ' . f ,H l l X X Vu A V ' ,. . X i ' ii F 4 'X R , the two health days of each week are irri portant, because they provide the drive-rs education course necessary for obtaining fi driver's license, but this is the ext:-nt of interest for most involved. Many feel that the time used for PE. activities could be put to use learning something more useful Alas, a sophomore must live through this hardship since the Virginia Beach school system requires P.E. in the tenth grade. Actually, there is a light at the end of the tunnel. Though P.E. is a relatively easy course allowing a student to alleviate stress for one short bell, most sophomores are running through that tunnel as fast as they can, only to reach the end and then wish they could turn and go back to their leisurely sophomore year. Amy Forehand Jenny Forest . Nicki Fortune Keith Foster Denny Fox Q. F51 ,rx gba ' , ,,- N. Amy Franklin Bruce Franklin A ,K David Franks J . Jack Freeman Sheri Friedman Matthew Friesz . ' A Sandra Fulk '- Debbie Fulkerson Tammy Gardner Anna Garrison Kenny Gatdula Elizabeth Geddie of-ii TX -P All l 1? Ella George John George 55367555 Lisa Gibson 1 Christin Gilbert David Gilbert A, ' Colleen Gillen ... . Q Dante Gilmore Bobbie Giroux Sean Goddard Larry Goff 'f Zabrina Gonzaga c. N4 A ' Jay Gonzales Bobby Goodwin Jennifer Gore Ricky Gozum Alex Graf Adrienne Grant Brian Gray Wendy Halbraith P0 Sophomores l2l They're In The Money Money Makes The World Go 'round ophomores must raise money to sup- port their class activities as do the junior and senior classes. The money that sophomores raise is used for publicity and making the Homecoming float. Sopho' mores must also raise money for the fol- lowing year when funds will be needed for their junior activities. We need to raise money in order to be financially secure for our junior ring dance . says Lauri Labyak, chairman of the sophomore fund raising comittee. This year the sophomore class sold car- nations, Reese's cups, Chocolate Santa Clauses for Christmas, and pom poms dur- ing the winter sports season. Each sale Ni,l5dYlflf' fireene Sherry Grim- Tfimrny Grub I ariilirif- Cirubbs fievirirp- Ciiiindmn ffm, ,ln fiiithrie lmxid fiiiytim f hris Haas flrmri Hadley fhe-ri,l llddley Kirl-. Haqy Allly llmdf-n ' Miki- Hall - Rirharil Hall , 3 .. llmririiiii Harriiltfm ' i ,, -wfiiiiifz iiifl K limi llarriiltim ..- -, i iricly llarrirrioricls lviiih flfmrmh Nr-ri-rm llfmnali Kip llarbisori lyriri llariliri ,reef nk ,i'- J Niisfiri Hargjy 'Xrriy llarrs-ll I fvriri llfariirifitviri firwi ll.irris l .v'rrii' llurris llrmri ll.irris.fin Nxilll' llii','iiv's at 4 gf P 'I W was successful and brought in a great deal of money. The sophomores, however did face prob- lems with their fund raising efforts. Our main problem, says Lauri La- byak, was getting the students interested and involved. But that problem was overcome with a little publicity. The sophomore class, sponsored by Mrs. Karcher, was successful in raising enough money to support class activities this year. A large portion of the money, however, will be used to fund next year's junior class activities. V.- WW?o7' , s 1 'ff ' 5-if. 1 JV' 'S 'r asf .- .. S ,.. x v in y . 3 i-x ', -'NM Q I -.- v -snr' . X' XIN1 Q I N i, g k , V - P llfilli, llwriilwi-.firm 'A ' ',ii'.-iti ll:-riillir ks ' . I A fiiifiliriv llviiflri 9 ' 'Q Q 5 Ki-ii ll:-rim-s..iy 'J f 1 llri ll rr ,s 5. ' A .- uw f fi llflklfl ll:-my ' ,f- i - I ..- T ' Z ' Mild- llilluri s Q fc-A-P , 5 -. G. I I xl l x, xx r tl i X1 7? 'D ,I -U -lg Hgad-l Qbgl-lCl-l-l riifgilai f if N HI rilagfgxtcigiilgfff X' Kg '+I 5 s f x 4 I II: : 'ii' li: l l 3' I lu! I. in , u 1' 4-. wr ,J April Brinn prepares a banner for a wphrirnnrf Michelle Hoiness Linda Holbert Shela Holliday Annette Holman Emil! Holman Robert Holt Wendy Holter Justine Homer Heidi Hoppe Chris Horner i Adrienne Howell Rene Howie Susan Hsu Scott Hufton es Tammy Hughes Anna Hugo Shawn Hulett Jillian Hurnerick Kevin Hudson Belinda Hurst n Glenn Hutchins Ned Hux AI lgana Sabrina lnscore Robert Jaecques Jene Jaggers mes Michael Jeffries Phillip Jenkins fundraising project, 4 TIE? Yv- 1 , n 0 WHA -t yi , six I Af , lx ' i J N l X 1 Q ' S. , ll i .el l . ' . 'N 1 ' ' A ff. ' 4 gg v- l 'Z ' 6 1 -- -, . K vl ,, , 3 3 1 4, fl? Wendell Jenkins Aj Jennifer Jennings Angela Jernigan Bonnie Joe Q 5 H 4.1 , Chris Johnson f A gm ' Earl Johnson - 'l Holly Johnson ' -, 3 ' l' i', Sophomores l23 L-,..', V. xv. U ' 'Qi ,1 i' 'VMI VV-llf' Vvfwv-N FP.-In-1 1 .1 jf ,rn-s Inf , J' fm-5 fimcl- MRM ,Nifirxhya Jury HIHIIT Fuxlv-I 'NPH'H'y X,1I'-mf lisa l'X.zr1!Hr Imrmifa Ffxfwplxlh rrrlfllw Kr-vl Hull Ks-vu Mf1rj.,r1fA hr-ll! In-fmIl1h.1l11p Mil-ff K YlYIl'I1V lrrmvu, Kew, F3lfYlf1f11HH111 fklbf-rt Kam Hn-pfmrm' hum lrff, Km11+.ImrX,' RYJJIIN P111 II Hv.f,w hm-pp:-rm ,'VMPf-P'.ul1rx Ifmm Klflalxrlx l1rv4r1r1fsFf1lfl1lrn 'w1w1'vwf'f1lww1l1y 'THQ F' 1,1 rll'I '1V1',k'I1kH1 If 1' , Fr'-111:-I I--Vw I wxhxlfgv- 1 :wwf llf, xl- lwx' 1l'il,m-- MMI. I.w,Uwflrn' lmw' I ,app .hwllwxrlw I nl um H 'xr 1.11-hi . .1 ,. ,,. w-v ..- I xy A ,E -E 'vw ' A 0 J -i 1 , If . ... Q 1 ni- + v 1 G ' I C36 1' A, ,x 4 Y, - X.. 1- C I I .U . X s . f , N I My First Big Concert Going Def With Leppard t's 2:15 - All right! School is over! It's Friday, and I'm headed for the Coliseum o see Def Leppard in concert. I can't wait, 1's my first big concert! 4:00 -I'm ready, l've got my ticket, my noney, and Ijust can't wait! I think my ride 5 hereg I'm on my way. 5:00 -I can't believe it - I'm here! lt ook forever to get hereg what a traffic jam! 'here sure are alot of people here. l've lever seen such a crowd. I guess we'd letter find seats before all the good ones re taken. 7:30 - Since the lights went out the oncert must be starting. People are creaming everywhere, and everyone is icking their bics! Def Leppard is on stage ow and are playing their opening song. 8:00 - This has got to be the loudest noise l've ever heard! l've got to go outside to get away from this. All I can hear is fuzzy guitar sounds and alot of screaming. 10:00 - My friends seem to be enjoying all of this noise. I can't believe it! I think I'm going deaf. lt's just too loud. I wish the concert would end. It's been going on for almost three hours now, and I'm getting sick. 10:30 - I'm go glad this concert is over. I can't wait to get home! My ears are ring- ing so much that I can't hear anything else, and my eyes are tearing up from all of the smoke. Before I go, l've got to get a Def Leppard T-shirt, a tour guide, a button, a sweatshirt, and a poster. 11:00 - lt's great to be home, but I just can't wait to tell my friends what a great time I had at my first concert! or 'Q I - - I 4 I an I' as j , - 1 ,ce . x 1 M 'V ' j a l A L f ,. I.. I i ,X 1 l X I ,- Rf 'ft' F, V .. 1 '14,- X 1!.Nl1l jx 4-5 fa- C' S 4 I, P X it P A S ' A A zu, . 55' in' X 1 ,XjjZQ'I',h ' ,. ' I 'Y V' , , f' f- 414, ' ' Leeny McCabe .+-- I Kyle McAfee A Robin McConnell 'l ' x ' Eric McDonnell L . . 1-q K' Harold McDuffie l I 'I fy .. -. Mike Lavender Clifton Lee Laura Lee Luray Lehmann J.J. Leonard Rod Ligart Jeff Lister Nickle Livas Carrie Loflin Jeff Lohr Tim Lovelace Dawne Lovelady Lance Lovelady Brad Lownsbury Michelle Lowry David Ludena Brent Lumpkin David Luper Patrick Lynn Tammy Lynn Steve Lyons Jim Lytle Jim Mason John Mason Rebecca Matney Jim Matter Anita Matthews Tammy Matuck Heather Maxwell John Maynes Keith McBride Karen McCabe Sophomores, I25 '- In a friendly pizza parlor a typncal scene is when your buddy eats more than he paid for X NS ' 'Wrrk hf'mruI'y H0441 'mr frllurlw 'vMYlPu'v. MrUrf'f1mr lnarrrrv- Mc funn- 1 mm A'14lf1Ul,UWIlYl 'wimrwrmfm Mr Mal-,rn Jw- M4 Nultr, M. f-mf, Mr X M, fum Mefsxwr Iifavlfi MH hr-fal Gary, Maddlf-ffm Xr'r'1y Malls-r 1'XHlV' MlIIk'f ffzrwif' Maile-1 HHH1 Mlllvl MIM' Mlllvr lm, Mlllv-r ' rms:- frrlf. MII'Il'4'll Mako- Mnlfal Huh Munro' Hrilr, Munro- Fv-TTfT7TU'TVT7TF- 4r'l ffHl Mumf- Y I WX ,NL I - .- ,..N I xv ' 'x 1 1 .B .f .. lay xgifw ,H 'J :full-ll. I' f Z' :VV 1' Tlx.. . x .tidy f,.'k,:lr'1. , I. rv 1 Hrulrlnk. Munn- lu-ro-1,.n Murrwarn Irmlf Mrnrlmm l11rnMmvn-wr: Iflkflfl Mui-,w lflrrmfwl Mm-.v lfrhu Mfr-,M-II:-r fur, , h:y1'r ,II1'4'Ih Mllllrlly' -Ulu MINI: In lr,r4nv'Mln1-lo-ru Irklrrnv' Mlllflfly' Xllllrl 1, Nx',l'I'. f V111-,luv M.rIrly 15 4' 5 J. v Y Us , . li wi xx N I v X- Q-451 1 b ,- .. .I.- ik Y: 9 r .15 X ,L E' . y 4 sf ' A f Y - 1 V pq. ,-. 1' , ..r 4 N n . -cr 1 a . f g x x .Q , I Ili U 3 a r ax' X JLI. Q T Socializing With Pizza Seniors. Juniors And Sophomores Love Pizza hat are you doing after the football game? This question is often asked during the closing minutes of a home football game. Friends gather around hoping to make some last minute arrange- ments, while others face it along hoping that their buddy will be at the same place that he is going. The typical Kempsville scene and tradi- tion started a few years ago when Kemps ville's football teams finally had a winning season and were looking for a place to celebrate their victories. Milton's Pizza was the logical choice since it was only a walk away. Recently the place has been mobbed by the underclassman and junior high stu' dents who were also looking for a Friday night out. Many seniors were tired of wait- ing outside to get a meal. The seniors need- X l ed a place of their own where friends of all kind could socialize without the hassle of running into a sophomore. But what could take place of Milton's? Seniors searched and finally found two alternatives - Pizza Hut and Larkspur's Milton's lnow Mario's Pizzaj. Now seniors were able to eat a pizza without having to stand up. Many other juniors and sophomore de- cided the Milton's hassle was too much to handle and also decided to move their loca' tion. Now juniors and sophomores alike also join the seniors at Mario's and Pizza Hut. Will the underclassmen again force the seniors to look for a new place to eat? Probably Kempsville's after-game activi- ties have been based on pizza, pizza and more pizza, The seniors may suffer, but the pizza business sure won't. -,i 1 ' v'.' ,A 1 f N.. 1 X V L F 3 Q m 5 Y . K. W V 'J . . , my . XJ 4 N , ., 9' if .,. .'A' -.,, ' Ill , I .fl . 5 1-fr A iv fxgi , r' aw' c- ' f .7 D ' J .Q K' '? '...'wl fn ' we .zen as ' T: 'ff' T i , 1... l ' l 0 t Y X l Afy . - A 117 1 - - - - -rgggv' QI- Us ,f If '43 'T . . L. - Lv x 1 A- L D D 'ia V s! xy l ' i f. A 2 9 I x x ' X I ' X l x ,tsl VA- 'X I l X 4 .-.4 N -s i l fa at l i A . L f Gene Noggle Christy Norman 7Vlaricfiu'C7campo i e Amanda Oglesby Sean Olah Chris Oliver Pete Omberg David O'Mead Sean O'NeiI o Micheal Osborne Jenna Ostberg Stev Noelle Macaraeq Douq Macdonald Michele Mackay Julie Mackintire Dinna Mango Maureen Maher Ceasar Mamplata Jeff Mandel Marlene Mangosing Laura Mann Peter Marchesani Shanon Marchman Robin Markland Jacob Markowitz Jeff Martin John Martin Kara Martin Kim Martine-au Susie Newbold Laura Newby Chris Newton Jerry Ng Micheal Nixon Duane Noblick Sophomores i2 I 1 HMV, '-xgwrw-ml M 1II HY Hu- Yrmlx w A I 1 7,Ll14 al Vmprxfvrvwxw - - - - IMF F+1mI. Vafixllu l,m1 Vaurutwr lm.1f1FHIvrwr V+-rr , Vw-yr un! I a Jfnf' V4'!v'Ys4'Jr1 . 1 F ww Pfavh-rswrm A yi fwunryilv-llru.1 ' Iwvw, pvllwrwvjrfi ' I -4 ' 1 flu! xl -ffm F 'rrru-rm-r 'TQ ' I' M1 'W1.x,f-r mlwwf Pwr'-ymlr .Mfv,11, I'-frry QA- b1 '1YYH'Y V0-My -I. Y J 1 ul- Vvflfvllfa 5 f Mwl-v'f'fu1II1f1s 1 Z lwlr, f'wf1r'1n wIw , ,fs VHAH I ff'fzrw1.xII Vvwrf 1- i V 4-v-1 1 Vvvvr 1- Arxu Vlrw-1111 I P- 1 PI xv wiv--. of ,' H r, l'1,111.rf4-I-,Pl ' H+' , Vfvvh-r 1 firmly l'fw.u'll X ! 1,,....-.. . I :M ',1vf1Iuu- Vwan-I ' xr ,Q f '-.lwrx lA1.w1l'rwImY'Vy Yfgrj Vw 1- I 1.wf1F'wwff-rw-.Pl 'f' rwvw l'r mr ZH 1 14. 1f1m.1 JmIlurn 5 I 1 I x T 5 if . 4 ' 1' ' - 1 I 0- --5 N I :Q- lnxvv 'Jw vwlful . In-'Nw' 'Jmvm Q, -v ,. ,W W. I-'am-I Q ' X liifnw F-'fun'-A, . p b h full: Valxlflls ' 'A ' v . I ' ,'.'.', 1 fr ,,4- ki , 1M,L1u In 'vfl l.Ill1l 9 ,I N 5. G' 1 I f 45 NT -or -o X 4 ii gl A 'l hile nearly one Kempsville student in every three is a sophomore, students remain a breed apart. The has many distinguishing char- and can easily be recognized throughout the school. The is the student who , . . . . . struggles with all the books he needs throughout the day, because it is impossible for him to get to his locker during school hours. . . , frantically seeks his classes on the first day of school, bewildered, lost, and scared. . . . carries his dirty gym clothes around with him in a plastic bag because they need washing. 1. vs .ff-Q, . grcll Are You A Sophomore. gem. Tenth Graders Fit The Sophomore Mold . , . describes the previous belI's driver's ed. accident while breaking into a cold sweat. . . . totes the tattered but relatively uno- pened copy of Julius Caesar to English with him for an entire grading period. . . . discusses with friends the numerous literary merits of The Rocking Horse Winner. . . . makes the interminable trek to his locker twice a dayg the second time only to discover he has left his books in the driver's ed. car - the one he wrecked. . . . falls out of the back of the bus dur- ing a fire drill and rips his pants. . . . carries his Mickey Mouse lunch box through the halls and breaks his glass Q.. f iii Q K l i i A ,A X X u. Yffij l lb-xx-.i.X1 X thermos. . . . stands outside waiting for mommy or daddy to bring his health homework to school after leaving it under his Shaun Cassidy album. ... shoots spitballs at the passing crowd during class assemblies. As sophomores, students experience many trials and tribulations, the fulfillment of their greatest fears, and often the fearing for no reason. Despite all this, there is one fact each tenth grader must remember: though it may be difficult to believe, every high school student was once a sopho- more. Stevie Ravon Allen Rawlins Cathy ReDavid David Reed 42252 C 0 ri 1952. ce E 9 J.R. Reid fc Tracey Riedel W P' 332 'J Ernest Retikis . f' Sherri Reynolds Bethany Rice Karen Rich Martin Richards 3 Calin Riffle Chris Roberts Heath Robinson Kristin Rogers I - Steve Romine Lenoa Rondero QDnl ' s . Beth Richardson 6 PB U' 8 ' i ig John Roy ' i K Y Y , Debbie Rozos cg 'Am' .. Michelle Rubin 9 G -1' A Charles Ruchelma ,gy Lisette Ruiz .f Michael Rumore -it 23 5 Candm., .C Qf 1 9 s Ui Sharon Ruppe . f 3 Susan Ruppe T Gerry Rutledge ,C Stacia Sadler Terri Sadler QP Salbert Salang 73 D E Susan Sams Deborah Sargent n Michelle Savage at g .1 ssseesfi D Cl 5. I From Two Wheels To Four Sophomores Learn To Drive ook out world here they come! Yes -many of our sophomores are permitted to drive as they turn sixteen. Behind the wheel instruction can be a traumatic experience for the inexperienced driver - not to mention the instructors. Here is a look at a day with Mr. Onedge, driving instructor, and his diligent but somewhat spastic student, Jane: Hello, Mr. Onedge. Yes, I realize that the gas nozzle is supposed to come out of the tank in order to replace it. Gosh, Mr. Onedge, I am truly sorry. I pushed it too far and cracked your tank. Did you say turn left, Mr. Onedge? Right? - okay, but now we are on a one' way street. You are supposed to know that it is illegal to turn right onto this street. Kim 'Baylor tg I W. I Daniel Sr hiiirihrerht gt Anthony Sc hwartztrauber '. 0 . Ann Scott 2 ' 'l l Craig Sffjlf H-y - 1 S ' 'Niimrine Sc ott , 15, 5,7 -Mttzllmi I K 'l 1 N ! lmrita Sr-ldon , XX. ,' Q . c I if I xt K el' Imr y Shank ' Do not look so pale. I know I cannot go fifty miles an hour on Providence Road. Do you think I'm crazy? We are only going forty-five. Hey do you know that you are a very nervous man? You ought to take a rest. Yes, I see the light pole! OH NO! I thought I had enough time to stop. Don't worry, I didn't get hurt. Did you? Your car is pretty messed up! Did we hurt the Iightpole? Oh good, that would have just been awful. Is my time over yet? Gee, you look better. The color has returned to your face. Oh, and don't worry about the car - Dad's a doctor. Hey, I'lI see ya' tomorrow. That was really fun. Only five more days! lo ,. . ,-ig. ,fs . 'P' I rir Shapiro Ie-ririilo-r Shf-prpni . , YV I rar' yrqgfiims 4 1 .3 V wfY'rirL'wir-lmrt ' L' Y- 'Hnrri E 6 ' X u -1 V I Pfitrit It Siqlvr , A 1 MTli.'i27sTiT1 XX ywiwshv ' - sql' liilli' Hirrirriwris. ' lfwl kiiritgaviri l'f1rri 'ilirilto-qmiril Nlfzlllllllf' Slmtla- I. Aririr' 'wlfaiirglitv-r fxlliuriri 'wrriitli Army Srriilli he-Ili, Ailllllfl .7..Y,v IM-Ily twlllllll P lin- 'iriiitli l'tillif iii Urririil- . fliwryl '-ririw , Q Mit liwlr' 'mail-i'. Ifitltl 'itnitly Ifi- li,iItl 'un-lliviii K sf, 'fill , 'lihfili I I 9 I u .I . I , ,- f v i I xl sw, - , fk . . . 'TN V XJ ,., ,J ' X -' O Q Tl rg F9 A53 lp T 'Q Trl 'ST' ' ' -ff - J ' 7 ' ' I 'T DC J ful F , 1 'D , iz ' 5 K- X' -+ I ,fer . 'R S' S' 'D 'J bw T' f -Q P1 -1 f - r, Q D -X ,ef 'J ,D f -1 1- J -e T . -f e KJ X 3 S X J J K- fs L. 'jj J L4-A ... V Q Q3 in ,, , , 5,1 Ke fe ss- S , E pg J K K-5 V ,h - KVA- . fe-1 -W J -K3 J Q , F QJ e T D X., 1' 57 5 C A T r Q Tl' fx fs If Af . X j - i j Tj ff- XJ fxl aj fx 'J f fw Y' Y 1, S 'Vg rx. N- h. ' FX , ,' C- ,..,. 1,1 lr 'Aj Xsl T1 3 i Y fl . ,-A N Q N , M-, L, 'F T ' , - f xi 'J U f i -, 1 kj A , X. fry, K5 CK - ff-.1 'f .f A ... Q 1 , r f as J fs as U ra we at S, ed, ,. A ,fx 'X 'ij il -.4 , V -J J ' J r f?1-fcwMaf- at , Q fsjtef cs- T it , :J 5 fs. Q My - C 1 J T T 4 R 3 S tg V ,., 5' .., 'P , V' ,-- f ' ' I ,ll F D ,J X we Q, .J f Us at , Q ,ss - -, J 'bw 4 ' X x f - V x . -1 S- xv ' rj --A X K wx- , . - - T ' D ' 3 l V2 'X ' --4 W- 'X' ' 7 Caroline Henry takes one last ride on her tricyrle kxgj i I D . J J - W J A before she joins the masses of sophomores learning - Qi T V ,-J K' N ,f KJ - -X. fn f ' A' , ' A +nr 'A i , ,N . 'O voir y fd Roo' ML S 'AU Dim f T 1' a J 5 5 r N H I' -, V ' K,-ls.. 7- - V J , ,- H .4 f Y in I ,A K ' pd fl C' bf, -, f-TW if T? Q ,X ' T ' -J ,, ,. if ' A X Dophne Spain - J ,fy l 'QQ -- ,A -4, :J ,L g C Harlie Spearman fi 9 CJ .1 J T Lisa Spilka TT T Q ' S ,J 'S Anna Sprague ' J I .L 'Nj , '-' I . 5 1 ' X' Q, is it T' 'r ft f if ,wi ,,,,1,,. I, Y ,-.1 rf' Ji f- . S . Jeff Sprague T' 5. V Jodi Sprinqer .J IW f Tracy Spruill a T ggi! 'W - f ' '- 4' ' Karey Staehling , J - '- K . . ' 'J , ' f David Staub I Q ' ' ' Brad Ste hens 1 5 5 p . f 'll .Q K N Greg Stephens A ' .l - 5 Q-f 1 S Q. if eq ' J WWF, is 'I ' A X Johnny Stephenson r I f- ' X - 'll I . A h Marc Stewart vi J' X 1, l .A '- ,. .- 2 N B Christy Stoddart 'A 9. 1 ,M J , Keith Stokes ,R v - 'C' 'T' ' it 'X William Storm Vi L- 4 l ,I f ' ' , 4' ln vm. 'fxes Joni Strange 1 K ' A ' r ' -,p X l - H X 'X ' Steve Strapec t eff lf' l A -2 i S Kenny Strawn A N- 2 ll i N Ui f i X' T K .fy . 5' wi' lt ' A ugh ' ' ' ' David Stubbs ' - ,U A' Jimmy Sung A 5 'J Q ,Q ,O 9 Rob Surles Q, T ,Q ' -'T' K . tt I Denise Swear K S X f David Szaronos ex. J 3' L. N - - -K N X ,,, K Elizabeth Taggart ,N ,-hx X-wi t , 1' 5 I XO Shelley Tate K' Q-Y if , V .xx X 1 x ev, J E eq ijjilv l - T7 X l'llilluA..llll.laf A-l S Q9 rg r'f' ' Robin Taylor a 'hh li ' 'X Barrie Teach of rg A .4 -2'1 ': ff- 4 4- . T: ,, paul Tewey Y X S N ,. ,dx '-- H '- 1 U Kim Theriault 'S fi ., ' ', ' ' ' N 1' 'j , ' sean Thibult 9 A N' W .- X N' X Aminda Thorton K - E by 1 ww- -M . A' l alichele Todd 1 87 Q I .,-M enji Toida C , : . L i K :4 ' ' Q H ,W .ff ,- Wi 'Q X' r ' -f i Heather Thompson Karen Thompson John Tousand Mike Tolson fx M 9 QSBQ Kristie Trethewey -:X N I iiiffmzef Q2 1 S X Jamselmegl 2 .4 XQUQH 7 Q, J ,031 gjfiogunwj C,3otJoa-i,Ct,o,tJJ-ljoogl JJ Q y XA su illfixj dbh! ifgl Jul Lt wvxl Oelb fn! N Sl .-L wQl J TX' fvjsl Il r ' - jx ' lf' TM ' A - lf' So homores l3l ff Yi ,qt T qs t,,,QNlosLlfiiti6lOffffl fifl 'WMD 1 Ulu? ST lip.-' , A : ' Chills fmflgbl Ml ximllf 'lieu QVlCLd?l JUOLT xuJULVfUl fl iff' 7 ' 1- - .si be 5 af? -Q ' ZX f V aj fy f ef Q XXV s zfxcl 5 -vgx i . Q 1 as ,J QQ Cld Jokes Die Hard: -H X, cv ' V' ' , ,ip -,M Sophomores Buck The Stereotypei llfl T4 F . - x x A fx Q7 jx 1' J N' X AJ sd sd -- cj - 'ox ,-X ,-A J' N X J xx-1' Laurie Underhill Rick Uyhelyi Paula Vaiden Jerome Van Oekel Deborah Van Saun Anete Vasquez Shannon Vaughan Hugh Vidos Christine Viernes Sheri Wallace Thomas Lee Wallace Steve Walck Carol Wales William Wall Terry Walls Andy Walker Richard Walsh Dana Walton John Waltz Susan Ward Don Waskeyi Ame Wasserman Cynthia Watkins Andrea Watson John Weaver leresa Webber Tom Webber Jeff Weeks Shannon Weeks xMTlTF4W1P?'TTT'i'51 lefl We-iqel Julie We-insteln lmrm W1-itlr-ruhillvr fra-rl W1-Irlrin lmririy W1-lls lirm W'4'ridl K1-nl Wi-rnf-r W:-ruin W1-six-rry Miki- NN:-ssl-I x 1 s soon as this high school opened its doors, sophomores have been the object of cruel jokes. While many of these jokes are funny at first, they soon become cliche and reflect badly on the person telling these jokes. The most ironic aspect of sophomore jokes is that they are seldom true, and have nothing to do with sophomores. l. Old joke number one, The Elevator Pass Through the eighteen years of Kemps- ville's existence, few if anyone fell for this joke. Even a student of limited intelligence, sophomores not-withstanding, can't be duped by this obvious farce. The first rea- son is that a joke that is eighteen years old has probably been heard by each rising class. The second and most blantant rea- son is that Kempsville Junior High School, 1 and Kempsville High School are structual- i ly identical. How can there be an elevator I in a school that is prototype of a school 2 that has none? ll. Old joke number twop The Lunch Box Never has any high school student in' Kempsville brought a lunch box into our t hostile lunchroom. Ill. Old joke number three, Sophomores i carry a lot of books. it Most juniors and seniors will tell you t that the sophomore year is by far the ea- siest year, ergo, less books. The expression Typical sophomore i has little merit of meaning. Each new class 1 of Kempsville breathes into the school new i life, new ideas from a new generation. A Typical sophomore is seldom typicalg he T is an individual and should not be judged i by his class alone. I ,v1.., .', ..l s l 1. M V l T ll ' Us --L ' 2 S 2- . gs ' J jx ig 1-N 1 N ' Abell-ltliil X ' - x.. ' A Q N -1 ' ' K, -A so of l .Q X l Q 'Q T V Y F.. my , .lf- . 'lg' '51 renal. flqv IL 4 l l I r r i L 5 L lm. Sophomore Jeff Goff pays the price for his new found ' maturity. SFC Ly-rm W f-'. t Mari' WI-Fimrifll Krrrnln-rly lNlmlf'ri Kf1ll1ryriWluitlf,' fnrwlyrlrn Xwyilllf' W'llllI:ilIyWlIll1' Rlifrrrrln Wlirtlv-y Mir lmvl Wr4'1lirrif:r lm Wu-tirnq Rohm Wlllflri'.frr Darryl Willmrrvb. l abby Willmrris. Anthony Wilson Hobby Wilson Bobby Wilson Robert Wilson fRobert Wilson Tim Wrnfhestf-r Matt Winston Leigh Wise Mark Wilmer Carmen Wood Gregory Wood Keith Wood Valarie Woods Robin Woolard John Workman Steve Woolridge Steve Worrel Tim Worst Tracy Wright LJQQLWUQ Daral Yamada Julie Young Kim Young Kim Zicafoose Amy Zimmerman Kelli Zmarthie Virginia Zulueta Kim Zwiebel Y all M Q g 1' wi? KCMLQWOJM iii? ibwwaglid will iw em wi D 1' qv-x 'I l l l lgmiwgy, . Tlhua, lbpwlfm 'Yuri lxjjylijjvg ,Rfk , cfayltffpgg cttw, fs .us t i ffm! jj ff -Jfxbxrftjxfgg -'Jul Cul sly .' Ol .slllfxfsfts 1-kfx'-Wlmlluy Mila We lc tw but--W ---M -is .ADAMNVXU w5r'j'Q , X. Club Talk empsville, teeming with life, pro- duces everything from future world eaders to future actors and writers. lts l:lubs and organizations range from bilin- ual scholars to musicians to business eaders to scientists to orators to athletes. hese clubs are governed by the Inter-Club 'Council and provide a creative outlet for the students in the form of school activi- ties. Clubs also promote greater participation in school projects. According to Carol Fu- tral, Student Activities Coordinator, by par- ticipating in school activities, .. stu- dents are able to have more time to do the things they enjoy. Jill Jamison, a junior, agrees, saying, What the classes teach , :,,. 5' EE A FBLA member, Christine Johnson, practices her typing to insure a prosperous future in business. me, the clubs put into practical use. Oth- er students feel differently about joining clubs, such as senior Mary Goodwin who states, I join clubs because it will look good on my activity sheet for college. Clubs and organizations help students get involved in the mainstream of student life. Dedicated club members frequently end up remaining after school for hours and yet rarely receive recognition. However, through clubs and organizations, students are given the opportunities to realize their strengths, to interact with fellow students, to learn more about their chosen subjects, and to gain experience that will benefit them. in 5' .xy E -- J --- 't ' A X 2 -mf f K' in Q me n .22 'PHI' rum .EZ- ND. Organizations l35 Image-ry Annual Staff Creates Kempsville Picture he Kempsville High School Image has consistently been popular with the students of KHS since it encompasses the entire student body and is representa- tive of one Kempsville year. The few students who create this annual, however, are often forgotten. The Image staff con- sists of approximately thirty individuals who were chosen at the end of last year by the future editors. The responsibilities shouldered by the staff included writing copy, planning layouts, and interviewing students, teachers, and coaches. It was necessary to complete much of the year- book work after school and on weekends. This year's co-editors, Matt Thompson and Teresita Ortega, were responsible for not only keeping the staff in check, but also planning and organizing the entire yearbook, assigning layouts, checking lay- outs, and mailing a deadline. They also were held responsible for all blunders and staff errors. Copy editors, Emily Bordy and Amy Gray, read, corrected, and improved all yearbook copy in addition to doing regu- lar layouts. Business manager, Brad Shaw, took charge of the ad sales, yearbook sales, and organized the Image's ad pages. Sponsor, Miss Robnett, worked with var- ious aspects of the Image as she checked proofs and copy and aided in balancing the yearbook budget. According to Teresita Ortega, The '84 Image is definitely the product of a group effort. ISI Hr Illlldllflllk. Staff members, Kristin May and Elizabeth Jenkins, spread yearbook utensils on the floor as they prepare to draw up their final layouts. Q Q-.,,, .-H' I Q ,,. I -41' .fl I A, .-- At. sl Back row Matt Thompson fEditorl, Miss Celia Rob Emily Bordy lCopy Editorl, Teresita Ortega lEditorl, -Milan: ' ' l 'I net! Mdvisorj, Amy Gray fCopy Editorl, Front row Brad Shaw QBusiness Manageri. 'li ' Q f V ' 3, Photograpbersi Back row' Craig Hudson, Rirh Horsch, Front row: Michael Adams, Monica Buckley, Jimmy Sung M 'f91W .W-B ...Q pa- l -if from row: Emily Bordy, Lisa Spruill. M0f1iC5 Burk- Amy Gray, Anete Vasquez, Debbie Lentz, Maureen well, David Lutz, Tina Luzzi, Maribeth Francis. fNot iey, Jenny Kahara, Eva Oberg, Fay Aromin. Lisa Thompson, Amy Bordy, Maryann Baiocco. Back row: pictured: Julie Clark, Rod Anneti Aaflln, Kristin May, Elizabeth Jenkins. Middle FOWI Brad Shaw' David Walker' Brian Cafritzv David Cap- i l Image! 137 Elite Works Cf Art Students Take Part ln Award-Winning Magazine f your sinews are limp and reflexes dull and you're not into blood, tears, and sweat: lf band and theater do not interest you at all but you want to contribute, then don't you fret. Submit to Kempsville's literary magazine Montage. lt will accept you even if your jump shot is shoddy. As Editor Brad Nachman relates, The author of the Montage is the student body. Quoth the Montage, Give us your artwork, your short stories your pictures, your poems, your prose, your rhyme, your verse, your essays, tell us of your happi- ness, your joys, or your woes. Brazenly painted in red, in front of the li- ffathy Himchak, co-editor, reviews the schedule for upcoming Montage deadlines. The Montage creatively displays past works in front of Kempsvilles lunch room. ll lxrillnlifirun brary the Montage box bides. Like a sponge it saps and swallows the creativity of the school in which it is housed. lt expels its colorful cargo in the Montage room where the works are digested, rated, and espoused. The editors, the reading staff, and layout people toil to produce a magazine of great reknown. The Virginia High School League rated it superior and exceptional all around. Kempsville has more to be proud of than fine plays and winning teams, there is the Montage, from the mind it is fraught. ln literature, there is more than muscle could attain, there is truth, perception, and thought. D6 xv' 09.4, U! 44 ' ff'3 '.2'K lr-1 Montage fditorml Staff -4- Back Row Suzy Bone-y R0Wi M55 STORPY- I 'HY Chwl' Calhl' Hlmfhak Sl-'5'e Nnrinvtte' C'uIIom, llmitlwr Baker, Vicki Chalfin Frcml H05k'n5- Bfdd Ndfhmfm- MISS UP M975 T 9, 8 l 'NFA 'S ---gi -li.. , il l ally f lu-ri Mi-Ii' mi ' await.: Vtiivi l' inf l-- vliw bfi flllfiNi.1Yy fiurifiniri!ilf ,iil:liiilti-fl MMP . ' 'fr X fx Hx f in JA..-If 'l 4 I 1 , 1 ll V' wg, I v 1 f,,f if F I - gel. ' -'JY !f ' J - I , - kg B ,f? Q . I hi Q w U. f 3 ' 1 K. S -, ' 51.5, at '51, . 'Vg gg my . ,U iff: 4 D . . t. D, fy A 1 li .if I , I' 1 C -sn - EH L..-J Montage Staff' Back Row: Miss Stokey, Carol Donnarl umma, Vicki Chalfin, Nannette Cullom, Brad Nach- man, Cathy Himchak, Susie Hoskins, Heather Baker, Lilly Chen, Missy Brown, Kathy Wanzong, Kara Knickerbocker, Miss De Mers Middle Row: Diane De- bobes, Melissa Gonzaga, Mary Goodwin, Marichu O'campo, Pecarine Condon, Zabrina Gonzaga, Jill Hummerick, Stephanie Bates, Matt Watson, Front Row: Suzy Boney, David Ludena, Brod Bello, Pam Agbuya, Katrina Hastings, Judi Hart. Another creative piece is submitted to the Montage by an anonymous contributor. Montage l 39 P' 'X Student rvads the latest Treaty Issue lx K, I , P1 1 .fv , '. ly , -1,-J A 1-ep' .4 gi. ,Q ., ., tv,- I A xfx'-nr., 'Ag . ,- 5942456 , . gl, , ft u , t ,, .ff - ,441 ia- -6-.F 'Hi '-7348 1. 3: jf 'fa-'is arg I Q .X l, N'-M55 a ' Y A A 1' 'Q 'T' 1'1 Qq3T ' v w ' !,' --' A l 1 I . ..y ' 1 v A rrwrnbf-r of lhf' TfPdfV staff qathprs has thoughts and pre-pdrfls to put the-rn on paper 14 I 1tl,'.rll4-lv. 'fulfil' ,Ai it . ' Y l 45 I KZ l- 5 1' I Front Row' lor: Spears, Angle Joyre, Dan Curran. Second Row Jill Carlton, Rochelle Mabry, Kathy Kellehe Suzannv Ble-vans, Chrls Pope Thnrd Row Julle Warshaw, Audrey Helbng, Kathy Holltngsworth, Ddvld Beshir Maurlu- l me-ry, Bob Parrtsh l AL. Here Ye! Here Ye! Treaty Continues With Excellent News Coverage lthough it contains headlines, edito- rials, cartoons, and a sport's col- the Kempsville High School Treatyis than just a school newspaper. In addi- to regular features, advisory columns, coupons, the Treaty contains exclu- sections in which students and teach- can voice their opinions on certain is- According to senior class reporter om Kaupas, The purpose of the Treaty to inform the student body of multitudi- occurrences within its wingspan. I am really thrilled to be a part of the Treaty staff. The Treaty staff is sponsored by Mrs. Seeley who ensures that all of the dead- lines are met. Chief editors Audrey Helbig and Rochelle Mabry were successful in their efforts to produce a quality journal for the students of Kempsville. In-depth coverage on such areas as sports, music, and student activities provide interesting reading for the students and faculty. The editorial staff includes Charlene Pal- lett, Suzanne Blevins, Margaret Carriker, Angie Joyce, Chris Pope, Jill Carlton, Julie Warshaw, and Lori Spears. The editors' chief responsibilities are the layouts and the distribution of the paper. The journalism I students assist in writ- ing stories and provide new ideas. Togeth- er with the editors, the Treaty staff contin- ues to supply the school with excellent news coverage. K T' hief editors Audrey Helbig and Rochelle Mabry work vertime to meet the Treaty's deadline. J w N . '11 .4 'K Treatyj l4l We Pass This Way But Once SCA Helps Create Fun, Lasting Memories he Student Cooperative Association. under the guidance of Ms. Lori Compton, is the organization promoting citizenship, scholarship. and unity among the faculty and students of Kempsville High School, The theme for IQ84, We pass this way but once, was well-chosen, Realizing the importance of high school years, the SCA provided many activities in which all stu- dents could participate and create memo- ries for years to come. Student Responsibility Week provided students with an opportunity to Take Pride in Our Tribe with skits, films, and I 1 1 jiiiilfitiiiiia the infamous Class Olympics, which stressed responsibility and honor. The festive atmosphere of Homecoming Week was climaxed with the parade of the court, the class and club floats, and the dance. Other projects sponsored by the SCA were: Teacher of The Month: 'AA Miracle on 34th Street, with the admission being one toy to be donated to Toys for Tots : Santa Pictures, with our very own jolly Merlin Swartzentrauber: and a service pro- ject for St. Jude's hospital in May. With the leadership abilities of Rob Da- vis, president: Theresa Fletcher, vice-presi- if This year's SCA officers and executive council mem- bers were Front row - Mary Conway, secretary Second row - Courtney Zierden, treasurer: Sallie Hanbury, executive council member, Jane Fuqua, parlimentariang Theresa Fletcher, vice president: Pe- ranne Condon, historian Third row - Christine De Jesus, executive council member, Roh Davis, presi- l vi-ry sixth ln-ll the Q-xt-cutive cotiricil qets toqether to disc miss ijcmls, projm-t ts, prtihlf-ms, and possible solu tions X. dent: Mary Conway, secretary, Courtney Zierden, treasurer, Warren Christie, second vice-president: Christine Declesus, execu- tive council member: Sally Hanbury, ex- ecutive council member: Pecanne Condon, historian: and Jane Fuqua, parlimentarian, this year was successful enough to say that to pass this way but once was enough. When asked why he believes that the SCA was so successful Rob Davis said, A large part of the SCA's success was de- rived from working closely together to achieve a common goal. .-f..,,,. dent, Warren Christie, second vice-president: Miss Compton, SCA sponsor, - Q . C I . J A 'OJ l I Q ' 'ilfl C036 PSU - 1 1' ' gl - f Q l ,Q .0 Q. V 1 4 fl .ir , yi' ,-' 5 ' v - , 'Q x I i Q, 1 1 0 A . bl 4. n V ' .1 Q' fr-.. .i ,, ....,. rms, . 'X was . 4 at lx- -t , 3, .uw . N-on D r.,-...n U 'xt'- h-'Ffa X 'in-. an executive council member, Sallie Hanbury diligently on many of the projects set forth by SCA. V 'S-. Sophomore, Eileen Mullaly gratefully accepts her class's third place award in the Annual Class Olym- pics sponsored by the SCA. SCAf 143 Working For A Purpose he Science Club, Key Club and BA- SICS Club are three of the many clubs that present students at Kempsville High School with interesting and creative after-school activities. Each club gives the student a chance to extend his interest and knowledge in certain areas. The Science Club consists of a group of students who are interested in the world of science. President Greg Kolcum states. The purpose of the Science Club is to enhance our knowledge of the scientific world through observations and investiga- tions. The club has made scientific trips to a planetarium, NASA, and the Peninsula Nature and Science Center in Washington, DC. this year. In addition to the trips, the Science Club has participated in many ser- vice projects, such as helping a needy fam- ily for Thanksgiving and contributing to the Joy Fund at Christmas. The club also ,av JNIK. I .l li is llllll' lrr lwivv- fill'-r .anrrthf-r busy 'sr if-new I Illll lll f'IllIl1 'uirnfiri I rif1'.l,arl-ilfrpirsli his r hair in In rio-t ii-ml, in iii, Ili-intl -.iii-nlilif :uri lu- lmrrl hut it is -alw,1,'.fi Ifll HI Iilli A Club For Every Student organizes parties that relieve the burden of everyday school life for the students. The Key Club is a service organization that is active in different schools all over the nation. ln the club students get a chance to help less fortunate children. President Matthew Thompson states, 0ur primary objective this year is service. We have worked hard in our community and have gathered much personal satisfaction through this. The Key Club has participat- ed in activities such as helping children with Downs syndrome play bingo, and aid- ing at the Special Olympics held for handi- capped children each year. They have been selling carnations, buttons, and T- shirts to raise money for their purpose. The BASICS Club is a Christian club that gives its members a chance to have a good time without being alienated because of their faith. BASICS stands for Brothers and Sisters in Christ Sharing. The goal of the club is to maintain Christian ideals and values in the busy everyday school life and to permit students to meet with other Christians at Kempsville High School and other schools in the area. The club, which consists of students from any Christian de- in many activi- nomination, participates ties. This year it has taken part in about ten Christian concerts held in local churches. For Christmas the club adopted a family to ensure that they had a happy holiday. The Science Club, Key Club, and BA- SICS Club are three of many clubs of Kempsville High School that present stu- dents with educating, interesting, and cre- ative activities after school. The interest and desire to help others is what makes the all-around students of the school so spe- cial. Sc ienr e Club - Front Row Michelle Jones, Rebecca Malneyy Cheryl Knlr urn, Greg Kolcum, Chris Town send, Peqqie Turner, Miki- Wiersch, Kris Schneider, Maria Ortavn, Dawn Madison Second Row Perry Pascirul, Melissa Ciurimqa, lahrin.: Cjnrimqa, lilly C hen, Mary Ann Iiainr 1 n, .lar ku- Bunting, Irva Karin Uherq, lurli Hart, Marie Beasley, lainie lawrence, John Bianco Third Row Paul Reilelbach. Steve Kanter, Melody Paraqas, Alan Fontanares, Mary Goodwin, Jeanne Miles, lynn Onks, Kim Whalen, Wendy Galbraith, Mike Baioccn Back Row Sandra Cohen, Eileen Deeqan, Diane Debobes, Kenya loida, Jimmy Sung, Carlton liqnor, Abe-lardo I ayola, Simon fnq, .Jared Conley, Steve Pierson, John Balmaceda l'iv-'mir-rut M A tt lllfllllpkflll lialv-ri-, tu tlu- 4 lull irrr-in ln-is firlvif 4- diiriiiqa K1-yf llIlIHll'f'lIYlfj A Int ul lmrrl wrirk I'wfl4't'l14'!lIf1lll1'lll'lll1Jl'ul'lVlfl' llll'l 1111- many Ir-as lortnrmta- pr-uplv in our 1 mnrnuriily and thv- Koay Club is doing a qreat job in helping thf-ni ,alll Key Club - Front Row: Wendy Cial- braith. Michelle Markham, Alan Fon- tanares. Karen Pocock, David Stubbs, Melody Paragas, Kim Whalen, Back Row: Mr. Weaver, Laurie Lawrence. asm .n-:O John Balmaceda, Brad Shaw, Jill Ja- BASIQS Qlub - Frgnt Row: Wendy mlsoflr Kath!! POCOCK. Marie Bea5leY- Galbraith, Kim Whalen, Cindy Watkins, Judi Hari. Beth D6ROCh9f. Debbie Wan' Kathy Wanzong, Elisa Placides. Second ZODQ. MF. pl16lPSr Row: Chris Newton, Sandy Whittaker, Jenny Valade, Beth Boette, Tara Barka er, Kim Watkins, Kay Shows, Back Rows Heather Thompson, Patrick Lynn, Debbie Wanzong. Service Clubs 145 The Brains And The Brawn Athletes And Honor Students Take it IC lu li ll ll ll ll ll 4 5: Ui 3. I 2 . Nl-v lr-ttf-r 1,11 ke-is fa i.1iml.ir sight in the halls of KHS, are rnfirlr-lwl lit Varisty C lub rm-rnln-rs Roh llir ks .ind lfiriilffr. l'XH,firil-nl:-s 11,1 I he National Honor Society and Varsi- ty Club recognize students who illus- trate notable accomplishments in academ- ics and athletics respectively. Both clubs encourage excellence in its members and stress the value of helping others. The Honor Society strives to build good character, develop leadership ability, serve others in school and community, recognize the achievements of its members, and pro- mote outstanding scholarship goals. Mem- bers of the Honor Society are selected on the basis of citizenship, academics, ser- vice, and leadership qualities. The Honor Society serves the school by providing a tutoring service, conducting a teacher help day for the last day of school, and painting the teachers' lounge. In addition, the Honor Pride In Helping Others Society makes many trips to the Holmes Convalescence Center. Carnations and sweatshirts were sold in order to make these activities possible. Members of the Varsity Club include stu- dents who have lettered in at least one sport. The goal of this year's Varsity Club was to raise money for as many 5300.00 college scholarships as possible. Achieve- ing this goal involved several means of fund raising. These included cake rafflesg carnation, mistletoe, and doughnut sales, and the sales at concession stands during sports events. The Varsity Club also set up the gym for winter sports and had two parties to help the members relax after all the tedious fund raising. Honor Society - Front Row' Susan Matthews, Chris Wunderly, Karen Coliicci, Carrie West, Karen Pocock, Becky Mohap, Kathy Poroek, Teta Barry Second row lrfmily Bortly, Peqqy Turner, Susan Slaughter, Craig Hudson, Brian Kneher, l ily Chen, Greg Kolcum, Barry Chovitz Third row' Mrs. Bonney, Marilyn Dan' iels, Teresita Ortega, lisa Martin, Theresa Fletcher, Kathy Wonzong, Diana De-Bobes, Cathy Himchak, George Phelps, Brad lennox, Brian Morris, Mike Wiersch, Rich Horsfh l Varsity Club - Front row' Debbie Lentz, Kathy Poe rock, Karen Pocock, Carrie West, Mike Morris, Chris Barton, Becky Mohap, Tammy Ponder, Kristin May Second row- Steve Peters, Chris Francis, Warren Christie, Robert Davis, Joe Tinkler, Robbie Larmore, Chris Wunderly Third row Robbie Hicks, Merlin Mrs Bonney discusses future activvties with the Hon or Society. The select few members of the Honor Society plan meetings at which they think of many ways to aid the school and community. Swartzentruber, Joan Schell, Sarah Fussell, Karen Chasse, TJ, Whitehurst, Pete Catalano, Sandy Co- hen Fourth row' Maribeth Francis, Terri Drake, Susie Walton, Kelly West, Suzanne Rapcavage, Dana Wal- ton, Jill Jamison, Ashley Dunn, Beth Gross, Karen Colucci, Karen Rabidoux ln I In 4 11, . M 'I 410. 1 N15 Service Clubs l-1 nr - bf-'V F'w'r1f 1r ami J-Jw: Scrmmwbre-Chr are polishing O 'W YW f'T3x75 tg be-' 'H 'FH JVM que d fmal touch to the sets if H -pl 0' v lynx Al Kkiw J 1-VX Nav l,zme-lu! lS!e'vv- NkI.1pl!slhm1s thr-fmqwe-rw-.-.of Ufhm Q-rx Fl-mt Rum I3 Run Q3llll11l'ldl'h4 Stoll ffuvuxq'MYP1m1N4f.t!l Lllkl 1--.1f1r.u.w-Nqum'D.xp1Nklp Klalk N1'4urh1RUXA Rn h Hmm I1, Hmm Q,howlt1,M1 I l1.1wwvIf'Hl--.Amliururmqltn-xpunngpumimlmn-wt f-.lllR' sin-Ile-l.mkhn.1 1m'!.lH.llly A'LlIm1.1I1'lf .HIIkt'I4Hlllt Q' IN! Spun Huh Rav. Harry l5IKlxl11.ll1 l'.nrnxh Rule-y I 'TNIQW' 'Q idl- tura Stanulis and Jeff Edney have to climb up high lllders to be able to draw the background for Camelot. i working on the drama presentations they can acquire 'ie points needed to become a Thespian. ina Amato is only one of the many dancers who stretch- sand struggles with her dance routine to get in shape efore the show Behind The Curtains No Business Like Showbusiness hat is so special about being a Thespian? The International Thes- pian Society is an honorary organization that permits students to cultivate their tal- ents and interests in the art of drama. lt requires hard work, but is also a lot of fun. Becoming a Thespian is not as simple as paying a membership fee. A student must give outstanding service in the field of the- ater. To receive the ten points required to earn the membership. Before the inaugura- tion ritual that takes place each year, the student, who is about to become a Thespi- an, perform a specific task. After dressing up as a character chosen by the Thespi- ans, he attends a complete day of school. Every time he is tapped on the shoulder by a Thespian, he has to sing the first verse of There is no business like Show Busi- ness . After having memorized twenty lines by Shakespeare, the task is complet- ed and the student can receive the eagerly- awaiteci Thespian membership card. Being a Thespian involves different types of work. The theater productions which are presented each year include ac- tors, crews, sets, publicity, makeup and costumes. Melissa Houser, a costume mis- tress, states, To me, being a Thespian is being able to change an old white sheet into a glorious Elizabethan gown. The Thespians present a play in the fall and a musical in the spring each year. This year, they were Skin of our Teeth and Camelot. Each year the Thespians also participate in the one-acts competition. The last award-winning one-act that Kempsville High Schools Thespians com- peted in was last year with Runaways by Elizabeth Swados. This year Savage Love by Sam Shepard and Joseph Carkin was presented. Thespians also sponsor Ten- sion Night. This is a new concept that began on a small scale but developed into a big coffee house type production and has become a school-wide interest. Participation with the Thespian society is both on a local and national level. Drama interest has grown among students in the last years. The Thespians at Kempsville High School have become a big group that has a lot of fun in the midst of hard work. Sallie Hanbury, who had a major part in Skin of our Teeth, states When some people hear the name Thespian, they auto- matically think we're weird, and we are. but few people realize just how involved and dedicated we have to be. Thespians - Front Row: Parrish Riley, Scott Clark, Teta Barry, Michelle Lankford, Margaret Carriker, Barry Chovitz, Bruce Spiva, Cecilia Haro Second Row' Mary Pellingra. Barry Dickman, Wendy Stam- pley, Eva-Karin Oberg, Sallie Hanbury, D'Ann Grum- bach, Amy Francisco, Jennifer Mclntyre, Debbie Bax- ter, Tammie Werbiskis, Alan Fontanares Back Row Michelle Brinn, Pecanne Condon, Cheryl Strange. Mi- chelle Markham. Eileen Deegan, David Walker Kris Worrell, Rich Horsch, Christine Sell. John Lamb, Regt na Rossi, Suzanne Blevins. Chris Dinsmore. Michelle Walter Thespians l-iw At dress rehearsal. Mrs Parker demonstrates the art of selfexpression to the Show Choir members 6 6 Music And The Kempsville Chorus Sings The Songs hree units make up the Kempsville High School choral department: Show Choir, Concert Choir, and Girls' Choir. The chorus is directed and guided by Mrs. Parker. All the choirs shared their musical tal- ents with students, parents, and teachers alike during their public concerts. Their first performance, their Christmas concert, was held on Wednesday, December l4. To- wards the end of the year, the chorus de- partment held their Spring concert and also sponsored the Kempsville Variety Show in April. The most involved of the choral groups is the Show Choir. Decked out in their dazzling costumes, the members of the Show Choir sang for various service and community organizations. Early in the year they sang before the Virginia Beach Pops Concert and for the Virginia Beach dinner for Volunteers. Representing the true talent found at KHS, this musical group also competed at James Madison University in April. . .M as-for 2 Tj la 1 f Bruce Spiva tunes in as other chorus members con timw to sinq to the-is lic-arts coritvnt Officers - D'Ann Grumbach Qtreasurerl, Valerie Todesco fvice-presidentl, Regina Rossi tpresidentl Show Choir - Front Row. Jurell Mason, D'Ann Grumbach, Regina Rossi, Valerie Todesco, Tim Love' lace, Mary Rutt. Back Row: Kendall Cutchins, Hank Whinery, Margaret Carrkier, Tracey Scott, Jim Miller, Michelle Lankford, Stephen Skrapits, Cheryl Strange, Jeff Darrah, Bruce Spiva, Sharon Goodman Nut pir lured Brian Cook, David Harrinqtori,P1rianKarl Hindi Piver Girls' Chorus - Cheryl Strange - accompanist, Jen- Kendall Cutchins, Sheran Moore, Christine Stoddart. ny Forrest, Jill Springer, Amy rancisco, Fe Aquilizan, Concert Chorus - Front Row: Jon Lamb, Susan Koerner, Sandi Burns, Malia Miller, Julie Commess, Sharon Brown, Regina Rossi. Second Row' Bruce Woolridge, Robin De-Loatche, Amy Klamerus, Shawn Marchman, Suzanne Quillan, Allison Ainscough, Dale Rankin Back Row Scott Gardner, Robert Folex Amy Atherton, Robin Taylor, Regina Creek, Dawn Bailey. Julie Simmons, Lysa Flowers Chorus l5l il , gr 'l Step To The Beat Kempsville Band Q P Knows The Score tepping off in the right direction is a feat easily accomplished by the marching band. The many individuals work together to compose a single musical enterprise, one that entertains and com- petes on the same field. Guided by director Ron Scott and drum majors Brenda Jones and Julie Swanberg, the members of the Kempsville band liter- ally live, sleep, and eat band. Much of their time is devoted to practicing for hours after school, performing at football games, competing out-of-town almost ev- ery weekend during the fall season, and then returning to only more practice. The band has competed at Mount Ver- non winning the first place band, band front, and drum majors trophies in the Class AA Division, along with the third place overall trophy. At the Virginia Band and Orchestra Directors Association com- petition held at ODU, the Marching Chiefs captured first place band and auxilliary tro- phies in the AAA division. The colorguard also won second place in Lynchburg, while the drumline won second at Falls Church. ...l i -l Soplmrnori- .Laine-s Tyne-s plays the- ke-tile drums Drum major Brenda Jones directs the band during rluririq ilu- 1Ul1ll'll mirrilwr a halftime performance V l'i,'f , r L Q 5. David Parker and f hm k llsner f'XllIlJlT their muslral talent as they play ri dur-r Two dedicated Marfhinq Chiefs perform for competition The KHS marching band performs their field show at football games. -J 1-9 ', N, ,M W .. 5- nt 51 ,,.- A fix., G . Q-,A,.Y1S'5X 4 g J ' M, ,,, r f- - -- .-- rs fa ' T. I '.f1U,:,,. ops X . txg!'t mi'Qf l QQY!-'A' ip ' ' ar 11 l ,fNQ,Ax'3glf5'fr3 X,?X,3 ,il V L7 5 ,,ffQ3g5,2Q,Q,a.l Q s we avr WN, X x xww x X x . N1 4 - , A ,: I 5 Q , .. '4- 9 SL X X. . X If 1 I sf? -1 flf-' -A , .5 ' is 40 ' -A ' A K 4' n Q . Q. AL 1 ll 439:- I I I- 1 5 . 1 g , It , ff -. Q X . , til, 6 .. 154. 1. A N, --B -V . , 5.5 K ge ,wt 'F I ' ' I r. nys, N. Iqfvw' I K. . H. -. I ., YY, ' f' wiv- , kQ'i5'-f- 6 ,z I ,-,H xt gif ,X , .- ffzN'r:.2eap:. , we . ,W-t.fs .A . .- 'ff-rf -.1-I r. 'a Q ' - . - MLS' 1' - 'f,'3rf,iw.z..,Q? A 5 , Lg-5.-ff 15:41-,5, ,gjiglv 'A , . A .' ,.,, -fu 4 'J 'za' --'L-,ggi J 4 ' V ,w - -..S.'fQ,tf- .vY-- Q -V.- aff ' -MFA' '-. ' 'E ' -fl 1' tw ..fi f, 1 fi?-I-1Pi':Q5f'i'.4V'4.-' . '5.1gf..Qf,- La5q..43j:Qiff?- ., ,Q .L 'ill -ff: 4 f.f-?'f'imiz...' ' fs ' 5' -eff ' ' - A ' ' Theresa Flint awaits command from the drum The members of the Kempsville Marching Chiefs majors while standing at attention. stand as one. Band 153 7 .lff-, Frrs' row - Earbara bhourds Tammy Xalen ' fue helm Cahoun Rubin Barnette. Jeff Permenter. ln-.aren lanrr.nQ Karen Harris, Nickle Lav. Teresa Li mennan Second row f Eric Farrar Mike Satchwell, Eden- Polrus Pam Brown Dana Toxey, Jack Landers Brian Proctor Jeff Gillian, Scott Abshire, Third row - Rodney, Riddle, AlRussell,Ch1p Lauger man S-texe Comeau, Johnny Smith, Chris Rollins, Robert Hasket, Steve Miller, Fourth row - Bubba Tatem, Joel Baydush, John Barger, Stewart Howard, Mike Cooke, John Fudala, Tom Bleh, Albert Guma bay, James Adkins 6 S- 1149350 IH D FBl A First row - Stephanie Simon, Pam Millhouse, Diane Fujrik, Carol Rvrtue, Heather Black, Traci Jones, Mic helle Sr ott, Sec ond row f Mdfllxhll IJIAHTQU. Nfanr y Santa Maria, Mona l ynch, Amanda Curnrriirwgs. Sf-rena Dulin, Julie' Morgan, Lori McCoy, Janwl Williams, Third row S Mrs Helen Gavin lsponsorl, Allison Ainscough, Debbie Waskey, Me- lanie Coffey, Chrissy Aggas, Amy Dombrowski, Alana Mateling lPres J, Pam Agbuya1ReporterJ, Dawn Madison lVice'Pres.J, Carol Donnarurnma lSec,l, Sta' cey Rudiger, Shell Workman, Julie Warshaw, Julie Hudson, Fourth row - Tony Schwartztrauber, Mar tha Kubizewski, Patrick Lynn, Ronald Schwartz' trauber, Lynda Richardson, Mrs, Judy Allen lsponsorl Ill?- T., O Y 4 - 'f V mrws is L -L tr . l HA l ir'.l :uw lmnitliy Pf'.irs.1iri I ll lu:-ritrin, l ls.: l lT 'flU50'l- Annvllf' Wll'lf'kl ' Thlfd TCW m' Fm'lV r,,,,,.yr, l1.,,.y,... la.-.,l ill,-,r..,.,,,., K.-My I'y,ll,,,,,,, lr-wus, .lun-II Mason, I nn Mnrnsnn, Amy Dnmhroskl, rlfmwr Irmrrri r..fl,... mimi-,r Army Arnnlfl Snhinrm M-Hlvn HHS. 4 -Hifiv l'lV'lN'ffV. Kim KOIIIVF, T1--If-so lr,-,. .,,,. ',,,,,,g,,, r,,r,g,,, -,,.,,,,,,j,,,w A,,,4,.l,, Wmgh. .li-rise-n, Pain Mr'ID.inu'l, flmiki Hills, Anqlv Adkins, 'Min-l, Itvrr , lv.r,- -- Inn'--. In-hlnv lmrly Kathy llnl Sandi Burns, .ls-.ir1r1w.lum-s, f'nurth row Mis Vin l,,,,,4,r,.,f,,1l. lun ILM..-r,N I ,mm I rl.--, lhmy Hlmfir-A fly Niriimlxiilspnrisurl,Aliqm-l.ifSr'qrivi.1,Aprllfldrpt'r1l1'r Msrrlrri'-'.ri,riir Mllll'rl1-lirrll 'm-Iilmvii:- l.nul1l.n1l,l'lp will-ill. ,viz O 1 A 1 1 ' as if . Lo .qw 1. -.r Clubs Prepare For The Future Dedicated To Serve School And Community 3Kf.v,iw DECA deals with a variety of students, some of which are enrolled in the Fashion Merchandise class like Angie Adkins and Chaki Dills. FBLA helps prepare students for jobs in business and Pam Agbuya is one of them, here are many clubs and organiza- tions at KHS, but four are somewhat different. VICA, DECA, FBLA, and FHA all help prepare their members for future jobs. DECA, or Distributive Education Clubs of America, is the only national youth orga- nization of its kind. It operates through the public school to attract students to careers in marketing and distribution. Members do not meet on a regular basis, but usually have meetings when they are working on a project. At the meetings, they discuss two types of learning experiences: I. Individual participation and writing 2. group activities and projects. Another club is VICA, or Vocational In- dustrial Clubs of America. Their officers are President, Robyn Barnette, Vice-Presi- dent, Jeff Permenter, Secretary, Helen Bu- chanan, Treasurer, Karen Manning, VICA meets once a month at a local restaurant to discuss training for ICT I and ICT Il. Members attend competitions and state leadership rallies. Future Business Leaders of America, or FBLA is an organization made up of stu- dents who take business courses. FBLA meets on the first Tuesday of every month, when they discuss chapter activities. FBLA is active in five areas: developing business skills and knowledge, social ac- tivities, school and community projects, financial activities, and leadership and pro- motion activities. This year FBLA also pro- vided needy families with food for Thanks- giving during their canned food drive. The final club is FHA, or Future Home- makers of America. They do service pro- jects throughout the year, such as catering Homecoming. FHA meets approximately every two weeks unless they are involved in a project, then, they meet every week. Their overall goal is to help students im- prove personal, family, and community liv- ing. VICA, DECA, FBLA, and FHA are all very important clubs that contribute to the excellence of KHS. DECA: Kelly Copeland tTreas.j, Jill Haverson fSec.J, Heather McPartland fPres.j, Steve Fasanaro IV. Pres.j, Patrice Landers fHistorianjg Second row - Mary Rutt, Amy Carpenter, Jodi Ferrari, Calin Riffle, Liz Fenton, Devon Spearman, Joanne Griggs, Cindy Witmer, An- drea Anderson, Hope Herritt, Cosette Livas, Kellie Gardner, Third row -- Amy Baydush, Nancy Cam- bell, Stefanie Franklin, Amy Arnold, Tiffany Primm, Katherine Kuhnemund, Tanya Presley, Amy Wasso- man, Chrissy Porterfield, Ann Walker, Fourth row - Cindy Howell, Wendy Rogers, April Martin, Elizabeth Davis, Denise Flores, Jamie Clamp, Piper Ferguson, Wendy Lewis, Yvette Kofroth, Chuck Boggs, Laurie Bochert, Kathy Adcockg Fifth row - Tammy Bur- dette, Paige Brice, Jill Comess. Glenda Jones, Suzie Sharpe, Kari Motley, Kim Kozuch, Lana Collins, Can- dy Hampel, Lorrie O'NeaI, Sixth row - Pattie Mellon, Donna Loch, Sabrina Morecock, Bobby Clarke, Kari Griffith, Wendy Davies, Tanya Stubbs, Nadia Sam- mons, Lisa Cerchiaro, Gina Ferrarig Seventh row - Mellissa Tosi, Laura Liles, Amy Cowan, Ingrid Sved- berg, Amy Harris, Ashlie Perotta, Lynn Daughtry, Valerie Todesco, Kathy Hollingsworth, Michelle Dai- kos, Phillip Jenkins, Eighth row - Kevin Deegan, Brian Ferguson, Rene Howie, Belinda Hurst, Niki Per- tauskis, Michelle Sauge, John Horton, Tom Ford, An- drea Carroll, Ninth row - Arthur Luce, Carl Nichol- son, John Langhorn, Kirby Hagan, Ken Taylor, Shawn McGrath, Richard Fisher, Kevin Burnetteg Tenth row - Troy Flippen, Craig Koschel, Toney Baker, Jim Matter, Billy Maul, Robert Kelly, Bruce Lytle, Mery Tomesch, Shawn Przybylg Eleventh row - Patrick Brown, Marvin Lancaster, Brian Karl, Dan Rhodes, Scott Cummings, David Hutchinson, Robert Greene. James Miller Vocational Clubs I 55 P lunror Douq Conpe-rrnan LJllllZF'5 has drafting tools to ' cmmplr-tv an IfWdlJSlfIdl arts drawrnq l 1 Bnan Szarnos. a rnefrnber of thP Vrdeo Club, opvrates thf- vrdflo refordm-r a5 a wrvrce- to the teachers and c oaChes of Kempsvllle 1 l'n, 'rr rum! lllrff l ILL: l .iff . ff, Q J'- -L Q. E sp. M 1 1- , i ' Q-- Ns- l Front Row' Jrrnmy Roberts, Davrd Bell, John Blanco, Rrchard Horsrh, Raz Bus-no, Sean Marsh, Steve Se- Pnul Re-rte-Ibm k. Robert Whrtv, Davrd Gibbons Bark karts Vyv Carolrno, Stacey Prlnre, Jrm Rayburn Row Mr Sytlow, Robe-rt Santa Mmm, Sfmt! le-ondrd, fl l El tr r -c-,ff A L i lluniors Henry Pogorzelski, Paige Kelly, and Rnheit Dillman, work on perfecting their drawings for an ipcoming Industrial Arts Fair. W .-1 ' ' I .- 'g M g i ' 'li .I W' v ., rl ' -at 1 1 is I is I i f I gl' 4: I 2 is Q- 4 .4 Ng., ' -i..f I Q .ss lf, . ,I 1 , It ff llli' sl A Q Q Ti deo Club: Dale Fajardo, Charlene Pallette, Beth Newby, Mafk Sat chardson. Sallie Hanbury, Beth Beaney, Lewis terfield. Creative Expression From Machines To Screens empsville High School has two up- and-coming clubs. These clubs are the Industrial Arts Club and the Video Club. Both of these clubs were formed to allow students to creatively express them- selves. These clubs also permit the mem- bers to use and display their talents. This year, the Industrial Arts Club is sponsoring two scholarships for a male and female involved in Industrial Arts. The scholarships are of various amounts and will be given to the outstanding Industrial Arts achievers. The members of this year's Industrial Arts Club will also attend the yearly convention held in Richmond. Some of the possible plans for the future of the Industrial Arts Club involve a possible trip to the Epcot Center in Florida and an ln- dustrial Arts Fair at Kempsville High School. The club would like to visit the Epcot Center to view the architecture and would like to arrange an Industrial Arts Fair to involve the Kempsville students in Industrial Arts. The officers of the club said, The Industrial Arts Club is for the whole school and is not exclusively for the drafting and shop students. Another of the newest clubs at Kemps' ville is the Video Club. The main goals of the Video Club are to provide video train- ing for students, to provide an opportunity for students, to involve students in televi- sion production, and to serve the teachers. The main purpose of the Video Club is to aid the teachers. Members of the club help teachers by video taping athletic events and classroom productions. The Video Club members will be working closely with Channel 29, the Public School System Channel. Kempsville will have its own pro- gram concerning the events that have oc' curred at school. This year's officers of the Video Club are President Mark Satterfield, Vice President Lewis Newby, Secretary Dale Fajardo, and Treasurer Kevin Cahoon. These clubs have completed successful years and have accomplished many of their previously set goals. Hobbies I5 lt ,l Expert Speakers t l i KHS Debators And Speakers Show Off Their Skills T ebators and forensic speakers have two things in common -the ability to speak effectively and to think on the spot! The forensic team, sponsored by Mrs. Depew, participates in the Virginia High School League and the Tidewater Forensic League, which includes schools from the surrounding areas. After attending a num- ber of tournaments, they take part in dis- trict, regional, and state competitions. Foreisics is composed of several cate- gories including extemporanious, original oratory, prose, and poem reading. A male and female member from the team repre- sents each category. ln the past, the foren- sics team has performed skillfully, and it appears the tradition will continue, as Scott Clark said, The group has exceed- ing potential and the future of forensics in our school looks bright. Although debate is more team oriented fliris lbirisrrmrr- and lr-ff Pc-rry r rimparv notes prior to tlir-ir flvlmli- I than forensics, there are many similarities between the two. This year, debate adopt- ed a new category called Lincoln-Douglas. lt is an opinionated, rhetoric style of de- bate, which gives the speaker more free- dom, as in forensics. Debate, otherwise known as organized argument, is a complex system. According to Lara ldsinga, People often make the mistake of believing debate to be merely a form of arguing, however, it is much more than that. It is a process that requires a person to think on their feet, despite the pressure. Sallie Hanburry said, l love de- bate because it teaches you to think fast, rely on yourself, and fight back. Debate consists of three categories: nov- ice, varsity, and Linoln-Douglas. The de- bate team performed very well last year, Lara ldsinga added, we have consistently placed second this year. 19 fora-risic s Team first row Michelle- Wfilte-r, Harry Cliovitz, Ms Dc-pe-w, .lim Mason, Brnd Be-llo Second lmvifl Mic lm:-l, llc-lar.: Wariznriq, limzl li-nox, Stoll Clark, lmu-y Scott, llruu' Spivd K lillton l vi' and his ptirlnvr he-lp lmrmq Ke-mpsvillv to sm ond plat 1- lim'-.li tit Cox lliqh St howl li.l I 1 S il . lf - S i Mrs Rolla-llsurr,',purruul,l1wk', fm .au ilu- df-lmlv lr-.am fT1f'IT1bf'I'mHfill1 lvnox, Mull:-llr-Rrilu-rr Miki' Rurnur and Mil hvllf- Wfrlte-rl, pr:-p.arp for ,mrnlu-r rrmtr lr .ls-lf Ps-Hy ptr-se-rrlx link. .arqurrivrlt rluririrr llif' flvlmtv- ,al Cox Hlqli School Tkilfx g filo X 5 QGAA, J ef W I ' ,Qi , x A -I I' Lfv-VN' l Debate Team - First row: Michelle Walters, Beth Hanbury, Perry Pascual, Brod Bello, Mrs. Robertson. 4' DeRocher, Tracy Turner, Zabrina Gonzage, Michelle Third row: Bruce Spiva, Chris Dinsmore, Jeff Rouse, ' Ruben, Second row: E p, Bra Lenox, Sally Scott Depta, Clifton Lee, Mike Rumore. , fYVx,Qk..Q, I' I 4? O' ,pr UA 4 V i Public Speaking 159 E72 MMA I Foreign Flavor At lts Best Language Clubs Promote Foreign Cultures F, M German Club - Front row Lara ldsigna, Ricky Cock' ran, Peggie Turner, Michelle Walters, George Phelps, Mike Wie-rsch, Cindy Wiersch Second row Michelle Vlatuck, Kathy Weese, Diane Fuss, Jackie Bunting, Tammy Mattuck, Susan Flagg, Scott Leonard, Mi' chelle Hilton, Jeff Cohen, Albert Kim Third row' John 'x Balmeceda, Win Scott, Maureen Mayer, Jeanne Miles, Susie Bruce, Hugh Vrdos, William Ward, Susan Koerner, Debbie Wonzong, Frau Pindur Fourth row' Mike Goodove, Beth Pendelton, Johan Hoeke, David Ludena, Lynn Ritker, David Hagar 2' ..,i,.N Frenrh Club - Front row Mike Adams, JoAnne Pontillo. Jennifer Mr lntyre l isa Spruill Second row .Jeff Salrrirnn, Julie Weiristein. Paula Vaiden, Christi Cummings, .Julie Come-ss Third row Melody Para gas. Amy Waranch, Caesar Mamplata, Barr: Teach, Lisa Spilka Fourth row Madame Gulick, Richard Holcolm. Farah Baig, Sandy Whittaker, Jenny Valade, Valerie Myers, Madame Kelly lirlll 45 l,,t.f, tint, -- front ww KWH, If,lf1,,, King Wl14jlID' Brice Wooldridge-, lony Slil'1WrlflIlldlll7t'l, Mr flms f fir-,ii Nl' lirirlv- lmna Mr liiirlr- J.-Hwy Pi-rry l via Warm lc lynn, Ruhr-rt Moore-, Susan Slatiqlitvr Farin Ulu-rig lily flivri lr-rw 1.114114-rs, 'wrruitl rriw V M llllll his year, as in the past, the foreign language clubs were formed by stu- dents interested in foreign languages and countries. Each club planned activities which were unique to the country they were studying and made them possible by fund raising project. ln order to raise money for their clubs, members sold many different items. Each club participated in the school-wide candy sale. The Latin club sold doughnuts and sweat-shirts, and both the Latin and Span- ish clubs sold carnations. The money earned by the Spanish club was used to aid, several organizations. lt donated money to the Joy Fund and to Montage. The Spanish club also sponsored a needy family at Christmas. Some mem- bers of the Spanish club were eligible for membership in the Spanish National Honor Society. If a student had taken five semes- ters of Spanish and maintained a 3.25 aver- age, he was a potential member of this group of high achievers. The French club elaborately celebrated the two-hundredth birthday of Montgol- fier's invention of the hot air balloon. The French club constructed balloon-o-grams which were filled with candy and on which a person could write a message to a friend. In addition to this, the French club had a celebration party at which the K-94 hot air balloon was the main attraction. Each of the foreign language clubs went on trips to supplement the study of their countries. The Latin club participated in the state Latin convention and took a group trip to Chrysler Museum. The French club went to see a French movie at Chrysler Museum, and the Spanish Club visited a planetarium and attended the An- nual Foreign Language Day at Lynnhaven Mall. Through the celebration of regional holi- days and group trips, the foreign language clubs were able to participate in activities related to each country's language and cul- ture. By joining these clubs, students learned of the way of life of peoples living in other parts of the world. l l it 1 L ES Gigi SVU aid 'lie F . 1 lbs, Iam ,,. .v M 5. Di' Lb QW 'J ,PFW lor mor , .Ev I I .-i ,i lb ,, at , ikll iii tnts I l llw-KW1hot.1lrh.allorm visilvrl KllHin liwvr-riilwf-r to ff'l1'l2ml4' tlv- two liurulri-rlllm lmtliriay ulMrirrtr1r,Ilif'r' hot air lmllmin . ft f , . X ir. f . X 'V' I 5 X ' 1 l f VJ L J il S -fx l ll l 9 fftf 1 Q3 , 4 Ji llf lfxl W M I P '- KYB ti, r . 1. . 'jx' efplfv 'll Jt K -,X X , XKKTQ V, J uv!! ,V tk 4 W 2 Lpxi 3- K i -, i ' , W f L' iflrtx, . t-1 KL at tx ti- , 1 , i it i M , , f -rr rf l CL vxf Lv QC' uk My ll LJLIC., ,Li Y L Y .Mrx Nm-3 tml t Jclft qi FU c, F .Crt on ii c41l,lwftff1 Mffwr , U QTL ,sw 1 , V 1 f'-E LL 1 x tx' fy L K If V' lf. ..... 6g4'1L ,y1f, JI: J.1rx'l myy V I 'ig ,lx fi' XJ l I x' VCI M ' ,C , .f X 3 X pf, -M Lf cf Q f '. 1 Q Yf Spanish Club - Front row' Mary Goodwin, Dana Petroff, Robin Sanderline, Maria Octavo, Amanda Og- ' Weittenhiller, Sharon Goodman, Debbie Lentz, Chuck lesby, Judi Hart, Kathleen Carr, Melissa Gonzaga, , Lisner, Carleton Tignor, Simon Eng, Kathy Barkett, Tammy Sperght, Zabrina Gonzaga, Pam Agbuya, 3 Ronald Castaneda Second row' Bonnie Beal, Mary' Brod Bello, Alan Fontanaires, Senora Doolittle, 6 i ann Balocco, Rebecca Matney, Stephanie Jacobson, Fourth row' Brad Nachman, Heather Baker, Pam Mill- Sherry Eluto, Diane McGuire, Marlene Mangosing, house, Karen Rich, Kristin May, Dale Fayardo, Mike Lenoa Rondero, Abelardo Layola, Third row Senora Spitalney, Joseph Rivera, Joe McNalty Spanrsh Honor Society - Front row' Alan Fontan- Baker, Mary Goodwin, Bonnie Beal, Robin Sanderlin, alres, Teresa Pitruny, Deanna Dohmann, Melissa Gon Karen Pocock, Eileen Urman, Mike Spilalney, Kristin 18921. Debbie Lentz, Tammy Speight, Brian Morris, May, Kathy Pocock, Judi Hart, Maria Octavo, Senora FO'f QV' LZWQUGQP '61 Chuck Lisner Second row Victoria Chalfin, Heather Doolittle r' 'Y i -mg i D- -1-J-lf. S Kgagi, h I 1 A 3... ..- ,qu- x-, '16 'fii g',. 5 . T .5-,X ,147-F 6,-,f nf. . , ,-, N. ,,Jf, . , . 163' xf- -x ,, .1 -,yA.,.:4ts!?L'-r 31 '17-'A'fE '.n. L1 .14 1 N --' 7'-3. rw' -,, ,I ,-'.',,,r..y-H .em- v-1 5 ' ' Ox: .L -rg .-qw. PI' 4 -Y . . - . . ? :f Q -41.-y:4.'-X... N . ' IN f-Q'a'A.'l:u. Dj. JJ.: ,.4, 1' -4' x ,-,w-3,9--,mf 'f'..r-1' ' . -rg r ,-.,n:4.a, ..,w,,,, v 'est' Q ff lf! - if atc 'uwx If sn! Wliie-If., .. .,., . .-..- Qualit empsville High School's athletic teams have characteristically pos- sessed the desire to succeed and the dedi- cation required to be the best. Taking more pride in their individual skills and talent, this year's athletes brought an added di- mension to sports at KHS. Regardless of final records, the KHS teams continued their practice of good sportsmanship and maintained high spirits. Furthermore, Kempsville athletes were always support- ed by fans, coaches, and fellow team- mates. According to Varsity Club advisor and coach, George Versprille, The quality -a-3 75-2- ...'.:' -I-1 .0-M-,,.', .pinlllgg nt I' During a match against P A , Art Akers sinks a putt 'or par With true determination, Carol Miller runs the three mile course at Mount Trashmore new la' of Kempsville's athletes could not be matched by any other school in the area. Attitudes such as this supplied the athletic Chief with the motivation to succeed and the desire to carry on the tradition of athle- tic excellence at Kempsville High School. '-dh. A C,f 552 , '7-' 4' , .,. -. '3'd'. '5-ai-Zi ar Sports lhil i 'Q , ' - S P' v-- c 0 K 1 f .. A 'i , k' Y 4 ' , X w- .rn at .- K . 4 ' t I I i 'I - I B' J' : I 1 5 t - 3 O .4 5- 4 -04, O t - - . l , .971 . I ' 'f' H '70 Ah'-nk 1 F . ,hu K .l I 4 S ,,. L , , ' i X gwk6,g',.g' Q -.-, ,I ' 1'-35- 1 ' 1 .' ' as 2 4 H' L n wx t ...tm .1 ff! 'W 1 . -A4 i , '. ' ,b -7 f I. KWH 'X l W5 mg, Y, 57 -f x 415 is tm-y Kym Mille-14 Me-llssta Cirvlmwuk lhII1fROW Steph lsrwYf1'ww l1n:I1f'xnrt.m 1mhFu.,aIl,i1nn -4 um! .1n1vH.zr1m-vuh, Sllldfllll'RdIJKtlVtHlQ'4 Kvrrv l .mqh fn-rtlvvt HI lntitlfitmltl-111:11 ll I ru lnlllvarl Sz mtl ldtu lun.: 1 :Iv v ffm-rt I hr,-.v f xmly IIll1'IH'lfM lull 141llH'UIl, .mt1M.nuhe-th fldlHIS ff, ml ff' JV 'AS 1'iT.:!4.x 4 lint Luke every Kempsvnlle fan, the cheerleaders expre an enormous amount of gratification after Kempsville touchdown. fl Q ff l 974 i A 'J r-- V- '1 i 3 Y it I I . xl l l r Q4 ' 'V fir' C ' l Wav. Pxgx, ' - 42, i..r' i cheer at the football game against Maury. howing their sportsmanship at every game, Kemps- .ille's cheerleaders present their best cheer to wel' ome the visiting fans. l I l. anne Rapcavage guides the excited fans in a spirit- Go Chiefs, Go! KHS Spirit Shines Through any people do not understand what it requires to be a cheer- leader. It is not all glamour and glory. First of all, one must be dedicated and responsible. Cheerleaders must set an ex- ample for the rest of the student body, and also represent Kempsville High School, even when they are not in school. They also must take responsibility for their ac- tions. Their dedication is evident since they must attend all of the sporting events and cheer the different teams to victory. Besides just cheering, they make posters for all of these events. When they are un- able to attend, they bake for the team members. Where practice is concerned, dedication and responsibility go hand in hand. They have practice once a week, every Thursday for approximately two hours, even during the summer. Fifteen girls, out of 64, were selected in May, l983. The girls were: Sophomores Stephanie Bannevich, Karen Chasse, and Dana Walton, Juniors Laura D'Antonio, Sarah Fussell, Melissa Grehawick, Jill Ja- mison, Candy Lineberry, and Kym Miller, Seniors Maribeth Francis, Kerry Laughlin fco-captainj, Brenda Rabidoux fco-captainj, Suzanne Rapcavage, Doreen Sullivan, and Courtney Zierden. When asked to comment on the 83-84 squad, sponsor Jane Moran said, These girls have done an excellent job this year! an ' ii' ' tf F 1 'W . Q s 1 Kit ' , . I 'H w . L'-lr L f W 4 1 'K gp .N Wang 1 . ,Q Q , , 'hz I V .' , 9: - 14 r w . . .4 1+-A' '11, I . l 2 ' 5. GTG r I f il , ff uf , ' ,' A ' ' ' ff' ,, ,. , ' 11,9 Q . if 3 '-Z ef, , . Q Qi, .fi f - W A' - J: f ,, V , , gj Q-, 3 .za w.,' , - - ' . 5 if pf i . 1155.3 ' - ' ff, ' 4 ,Q 1 2 if Q, ,511 , i f . fs. '5'Qf??'f'gil- ls 4 5 16:6 -.P 35,1 9' . f 6 it 'T I I 7 4' . I ' A .,, IA : ,, .. ' iv Q ' gr J 4 ,, Q - - Senior cheerleaders, led by Brenda Rabidoux and Ker' ry Laughlin, lead the enthusiastic Class of '84 in a rowdy senior cheer. Cheerleading l65 E mul With a few form adjustments, Howard Svgtz bends to scoop up the tv A ! ,, .ii-,N ......,-f..-- . -J-v' 1 '51- 14 ' -.. arf -.33 f 1-ff r .vyw-v'-- lv ' l r i .: J gg-+--' 6.-if J- fn Tennis NEI? Boys' Tennis Team Wins State Title he Kempsville High School 82-83 Boys' Tennis Team displayed their extra-ordinary talent as they served, smashed, and volleyed all the way to the state championship. Under the guidance of Coach Walker, the team proved itself a worthy opponent to all Challengers. Although the boys were known for their fun-loving personalities, according to Coach Walker, when they walked on the court, they meant business. Led by num- ber one seed, Adam Slone, the boys swept the district defeating every team 9-O. They, then, moved on to regionals downing Po- quoson in the semi-finals and Maury in the finals. The KHS team had finally reached their goal - the state championship. After winning the semi-finals, they met Robinson for the final match. This was somewhat of lil riiiifi-, 'ipfirl-. a revenge match for the Chiefs, since Rob- inson had cleared Kempsville off of the court in forty minutes at the 81-82 cham- pionship, and were expecting to do the same at the 83 championship. After a grueling match, though, KHS proved to be the more talented team coming from be- hind to secure a 5-4 victory. According to Fred Lentz the Chiefs played their best tennis ever against Robinson. Major contri- butors to the team were Adam Slone, Greg Smith, Pete Cook, Brad Foster, John Ellis, and Howard Swartz. When asked to comment on the 82-83 season, Coach Walker said, At the begin- ning of the season, the team was com- posed of twelve individuals. By the end of the season, when we won state, we were one team. Adam Slone smashes an overhead as doubles part- ner. Greg Smith. observes. The consistency of this number one doubles team enabled them to win their crucial match at the State Championship. Scrambling is in order for Brad Foster as he maneu- vers to hit the ball. Pete' funk jumps har k IH 011114 tu rf-turn ,a :ia-4-p shut HIS aqlllty mdf-d hun In-rrwrrdfmsly thrrmqhrml the- season 'Q A .1 vi. A I .uw R. 5' 'lr alf- 'VW .4 A ph ' 'A 4-nf 'Y 'J u i '1' 4. 'Apt s wil- 4- A D, 4 .9 s. 1 , 1 Q we A Vg, in 5 KHS OPP Bayside Cox Kellam Beyside Cox Kellam BOYS' TENNIS F.C. 9 0 ' 9 O 9 O GR 9 0 9 O PA 9 0 F C 9 0 9 O 9 O GR 9 O 9 O PA 9 0 Boys' Tennis 167 Covering The Base ith nine sophomores and only four seniors and two juniors the Lady Chiefs had an understandably young and inexperienced softball team. Unfortunate- ly, many close games went into overtime, only to be lost by one run. During the season the team made a trip to York, which was an easy win for Kemps- ville. With the help of the two captains, Debi Pearson and Susan Pope, the team's morale was alwyas high. Even when they were not playing, Susan and Debi kept the team together, which enabled Susan to win most spirited for the second year in a row. Debi earned the title most valuable player. The Chiefs' endurance was tested by playing eleven innings against Princess Anne and also by playing nine innings against Kellam, only to lose each by one run. The Cox game added excitement to the season, as the Lady Chiefs' held the undefeated team at a tie score until the bottom of the last inning, when Cox pulled ahead by one run. The girls were more Lady Chief's Efforts Take Them F than ready to face Bayside for their last game of the year. They defeated Bayside 8- 5 sending the seniors off with a good fare- well and giving the returning players a boost for next year. Coach Osborne said, Their biggest problem was hitting, but in practice they would hit well. Twinkle Blanton was our best batter. Twinkle received most im- prove dplayer. The senior Lady Chiefs were Debi Pear- son, Susan Pope, Twinkle Blanton and Kim Parker, while Chris Wunderly and Rani Watkins were the returning juniors. The newest members of the team were sopho- mores Kelly West, Julie Wilson, Dawn Dean, Bonnie Lawson, Cheryl Keck, Ginger Hayes, Karen Rabidoux, Kelly Wheeler and Laurie Fimian, Jo Garrison was the man- ager and score keeper. Designated captain for next year's team Chris Wunderly, comments, We were a really close team. l think we are going to be a good team next year. L. ,lar 'T' 1- l I' lfxhl 5 1 Sports 1 Coach Osborne claps for her team Despite her efforts the Lady Chiefs lost by a slim margin Susan Pope puts her money where her mouth is as she encourages her teammates -J W ll it .,-- - ro.-L--1 , , A .:,, M . .-.t-J A'fUlhH ' U MIX . ,B is L: W .. Q 3 I lf. 13, Irs! Row: Kellie West, Julie Wilson, Karen Rabidoux, Cheryl Keck, Chris Wunderly, Ginger Hayes Third ,iiurie Fimian, Rani Watkins, Bonnie Lawson, Coach Row: Kim Parker, Susan Pope, Debi Pearson, Twinkle 'sborne Second Row: Dawn Dean, Kelly Wheeler, Blanton F l l i T L :I firstfiiliirimlstfarwt',ri'.a1iy init to rift fxvfail tm lmwri Dean slid:-s sul'-ly irutli -wr firirl lima' Kam Parke-r pins twr hw-.t tout lfiiwfarfl is-, shi- dt tempts to make' a rloiihlr- play lrorri sf-1 rind Kellie West rheers on hvr te-am In a vii tory .iqmrist Bayside I 4 K S 5' 4,1 Softball KHS OPP - Great Bridge 5 8 - Cox i 14 P.A. 3 4 F.C. 6 i Kellam 4 5 G.R. 6 10 Bayside 10 il Lake Taylor 0 8 Granby 11 1 Cox 1 2 P.A. 1 4 York 4 2 F.C. 3 5 Kellam 2 8 G.R. 0 7 Bayside 8 5 Softball! 169 Chiefs All Pitched ln Chiefs Slide into District Title n only his second year of coaching KempsvilIe's baseball squad, Coach Tim Albert led his talented group to a first place finish. This hard-earned district title was undecided until the final game of the regular season in which Kempsville defeat- ed a stubborn Bayside team. The Chiefs swung to a superb start win- ning their first seven league games before dropping four in a row. They finished one game ahead of arch rivals Green Run and Kellam. Warwick halted the red-hot Chiefs in a regional playoff game. Kempsville re- mained close most of the game getting clutch hits from outfielders Geoff Fout, Mac McGarity, and Matt Leeds, infielders D.J. Dozier, Mike Morris, Scott Whittier, and Chris Francis, Catcher Matt Hudgins, and designated hitter CA. Dankmyer. Fine pitching from Jeff Brown and reliever Rod Wilson also aided in the game against War- wick. Led by tri-captains D.J. Dozier, Matt Hudgins, and Mac McGarity, the squad en- deavored to promote team spirit and unity. This positive attitude and much dedication put Kempsville in first place in yet another team sport. Matt Leeds added, We really worked hard as a team and helping each other out to become a good team. Tracey Joe, a member of the squad, stated, There is a lot of material returning and I don't see any reason why we shouldn't be even a better team next year. Team spirit, dedication, and pride have enabled the Chiefs to remain on top 'Q .5-QM 'wpririq Sports. of the baseball scene. 1 ' - 'fi' 'I f .f , , I . Q RJ. ' X I ,.- i in 4 . I 1 f 'ff' :aku 15154 QQC QC 'X Although D.J. Dozier is widely recognized for his foot- ball abilities, he is extremely capable in the area of baseball, as seen here in the game against Green Run. With intentions of defeating Green Run, Mac Mcliar ity hits a double which brought in a run .le-lf Brown warms up in he-tween innings hoping in lead the Chic-is to another victory x o :'- . .. 4 ,I W - 1:1 T B., . I O. 'I ,. .. ' df? , ' ,Area-,-me , 1 I fn . ni' U- ' 1 ' fd. o ' I 34?-'Q'-1 V. ..,, ur , 5 il? I: . ,,',lg,, 'veal , ' if f ' .0 '.',f.-I-s ,a.v,:'qI -J, Q' ix 'qv 1 'f YH 4 - A 44 J' . if , in :ui 'ofa - -- . , 5, .ze-,,-ri fi.. -- 1 ' CM 'g ,' ' ,ZH i ga, 1 1, . ,F A . ' i i ' R sf, v , V-'Q 4' , . V has in , as . fn . Xi.: . ,, ,. -.1 V, . . , . ' -.-' ' 1- ' ,--7, A V - , .1'!..-.-.4 .4 1 , . - First row: Matt Leeds, Tommy Hunter, Geoff Fout, Row: Joe Tinkler, Mac McGarity, Gill Benham, D.J. Jason Beaton, C.A. Dankmyer, Second Row: Mike Dozier, Robbie Engle, Jeff Brown, Charles Lassen, Morris, Tracey Joe, Charlie Hodges, Scott Hoffman, Matt Hudgins, Scott Whittier, and Coach Tim Albert Rod Wilson, Robbie Larmore, Pete Catalano, Third ,- . ,J , H' ,- ' ', .y 71.6- J, V, , ' N nf , 1 ,fp f ,J si ,U 9 'Q . - 'Rf 1 if tl Q 'Yi '4 Q A ' Q A . ,A W 9 AT' 'ij 4 H 1- ,Af , . 'Z 'r , f if , y, ' -QQ f -fff . - 'T , ... ' A f 'j.,,,.,, .. 6' ' ,' 1 ,. - -A ' '. TVN 1' ' ? 'I '-N ,. xv 1 4 A is- ' new En nw , BASEBALL KHS OPP Lake Taylor 10 3 Douglas Freeman 2 i Western Branch 12 11 Cox 6 2 Princess Anne 8 6 First Colonial 10 5 Kellam 6 5 Green Run 4 2 Bayside 15 5 Cox 5 4 Princess Anne 1 7 York 9 8 Richmond 11 7 First Colonial 0 l Kellam ll 16 Green Run 6 8 Bayside 2 l Baseball, ,i l7l Fancy Footwork Lady Chiefs Claim District Title s the season came to an end, the Lady Chiefs captured the district ti- tle for girls soccer. They were co-champi- ons. sharing their well-earned title with the Cox Falcons. Unfortunately a play-off game was not permitted due to school rul- ings. The girls' soccer team started training for the season by running two miles three to four times a week. Captain Beth Carpen- ter stated, Hard, intense practices helped pull our team to the top. The Lady Chiefs entered the season with a positive attitude because of their high ratings with the offi- cials and a new assistant coach, Mary Ko- mornick, a former player at KHS. Throughout the season goal-scoring per' sistance was provided by forwards Susie Walton, Karen Colucci, Jennifer Scott, and Paige Kelly, while halfback Maureen Bas- teck always fired a shot when necessary. The Lady Chiefs center of power revolved around center halfback Denise Sokolinsky whose outstanding skills were a definite asset to the team. The Kempsville Chiefs showed a tremen- dous amount of skill and agressiveness this year. Their outstanding achievements were rewarded by placing the largest num- ber of players in the l983 all-Beach District girls soccer team. Three of them, Susie Walton, Maureen Basteck, and Denise So- kolinsky, were placed on the first team, while Karen Colucci, Maureen Thompson, Sandy Cohen, and Sandra Dohmann were on the second team. Barbara Koeppen also received an honorable mention. Coach Frank McGrath stated about his team, The potential we had two years ago ma- tured last season with our championship performance, and l expect it to reach full bloom this year, because for the first time girls' soccer will have a state tournament. lt should be no problem for next year's team to make it to the finals. s S ' gl' 'lf' .If ,f ' .- YJ .1081 . .'. N254 a..t:b.x from row Maur:-en Thompson, Colleen McFeely, Sandra lbohrnann, Paige- Kelly. Sarala Katepalli, Susie Walton lieth f arp:-nt:-1, .lam-t Martin, Hafk low Assistant coach Mary Kornornick, man' lf firfi'.pi.1i-. ager Lisa Popperwill, Sandy Cohen, Maureen Bas' teck, Cheryl Faris, Carrie West, Karen Colucci, Jenni' fer Scott, Mary Connerton, Kathleen Moore, Manager Marykay McFeely, coach Frank McGrath Susie Walton uses her aggressiveness to get control of the ball before turning and shooting on goal Q ini: 2 ' a gil! 'Quia -ng J an ' ,- .- cf' 1 , ,WK-' J ,Jr siqujgwv W .vig - - A-.RA-va V 390 'tn . in .69 - ' .Q 4 v,-L. , 5 ,V ' A .Q --' - 4 -' V Lhhu- . ,. G41 - . . an ' uit' 'WL-Z ,gif N p. A t Y ' -eq' ..Ji' .-Q , -, V '4.-iJ- . Ifbgpqin 9: . ' ' -,910 045' L , Q fu ,A aio' cp , ,el .,1.r s.,,, . 1 ,L F 'nl .LQ HT- L i -it hifi' -' Lg' t ix ! .. F. fm. G 1 a.am.. '.: ,.l'Y4 ' NIE! 'HQ '51, 23:61 s 1 .GQ . , fi .44 ' 110' ..a,,,,a 1. . - .x ' -.4aft - N 3'.t t. ' ' ' ' X,-xr. s S A 9 -,.-pp-' 0 fu '9.Q:23.-A ' 4 ' 3 , . , Br, - ' ' . , 1' Bk 5 'QQ J- :Q say 0- ' 1 4' f 6 is If' J? Ulf. a 3' f , ,I 2- ,A----i1l - 9 fe-fa-I-f 3 l':.'i'-'fi 4' , ,,,., 4 .....- , 1-:-:'::T.S' ZW ' 'ft . ' ' -v -1-as N - 3s1kit,', ,XF flis 'hm if 'W X UQ Y , , -AOIVW' ' I 'P' 5.3 H N. M. he - 1..- ., Lx s....s,y,. . . X -f-.gm ,B Q . Q11-f, Ay A if, A -ig ,4 arab 3 'gg X r ' , - H. ' rvvli gi , R vw I 1 . 'Saw .t 4 . . 2 ' f'5'1nSi- 'Q 127' -ce. F ' ' it ' '12 rv' : n ' 1 ' ' 1 ' 'J 'S .' Wir 4 ' . . KQ . '. 3- l 'U T' f Q if' LMP 1' Q: f ' F f - f' '-'v -1.1 'V Q . . J .,., 10 .Q A 1 Q1 54. i CM D lk. 4' -mn: s Q s PQ 'A .., . - - A, 1 2,1-.-,wo x . Q-., :mic . , -gf ,gd ' 1 , u, , nl les' F 6 lf. I oach Frank McGrath and assistant coach Mary Ko- 1ornrck lntensly evaluate the performance of their layers on the fleld in the game against Cox. Barbara Koeppo-n ruslws thf- upprmslnq tr-fun Nl l Panqe Kelly make-s a run to help out Using her skull, Denise Sorkollnsky dribble-s thf ball down the field, pre-parmg tn execute a pass A-.e Qi? - .- 4 I t . l 4 'fm l gl F0 Q W' ' NJN, -4 G .Q-.3 . Cox Bayside Cox Kellam Bayside OPP Girls' Soccer O 2 PA 4 1 FC 1 2 Kellam 4 0 GR 4 1 ' 2 0 3 1 PA 1 9 FC 4 O 4 2 GR 5 1 2 1 Girls Qoccer lf3 -Qin JVTJ' 'f-As' 6.43.- 0 t' .J be ,' -4 .-t'9fJ?V -v . .' -'A -' Awe? M 3 'f - ' xr- -' Y N 1 ' 44 ...s -4 Q-.,, 44,- 4,- , S. of-Y -4.- -.pa 1 I s N I 11 puny Spur!-, an 1' 2 .nc is va nk' 1 On db QQ-f ss.-..'!FE?:N' gh v rio, Qu Y' Q' v-Q X W3 i Y s of hns 'Uv' PF ns -.-., Alan., Coach Chappe-ll, Raymond Stone, Srotl Bnndurant, and Panlkos Kyrmkmie-s nhsvrve- as KPITIPSVIHP de-mollshe-5 ye-t anollu-r uppom-nt I8 P Mark Sokolnnsky uses hls head when on the soccer -J Boys' Soccer KHS OPP Cox 4 3 PA 4 0 FC 0 1 Kellam 2 0 GR 1 2 Bayside 3 0 W. Branch 4 O Cox 2 1 PA 3 0 FC 3 2 Kellam 3 4 GR 2 I Bayside 1 2 , H, . f 0- lhs 'Cl I Q Chiefs Kick Llp A Storm 1 W 40 ,, Boys' Soccer Team Has A Successful Q no , S Season Despite Many Changes A t Ji.. . A . . F ' ., uf ,i V K A , . 1 . . vi, ' ,, .-v .,s A r. Earl Chappell's first year coach- ing at Kempsville was a season for change for the 1983 boys' soccer team. Although it often takes time for a team Ii.:,A,.,,L'Qf34: 3 -- -- ' W to flourish under new coaching, the 1983 Z' M.4. . - team proved that they could master new ' . . S' ' techniques and still play excellent soccer. PM .g,,,., . . 7, .-if-...,., - They finished with the district record 8-4 M3 ' '-,,f:7 f 5 and an overall record of 10-4. Dr. Chappell . 1-. 'Q e . expressed his view of the 1983 boys' soc' WQQYL + 315. , , if - V25 32 I cer team in these wordsg Considering tne if A vc' 1 Q , team's outh, they played exceptiona y 4 W jj' 'V 1 well. Nexxt year we will have some rough g. T' . . spots to work out, but overall we should be tw, ini 'G '- y' 'Q a tough team to beat. K: Blair: Ferguson eihibigmlstsoccerigskills ,asfhe C0-captain Bill Koeppen Says, Al- gf 0'- ma2e!W5fS HfW'05P0mf'1f ffom FC' uf 1' though we were unlucky at putting the ball it ' W .1 -hI.- '11-'W' in the net sometimes, we still played the me Z -'- . . , ,, Nr , an ' W RT- Af, -.1 A A . . 1 Y , - -A, ' Q9 . R V A mi.,-. f-VN r R N- I Front Row: Mark Sokolinsky, Chris Ciladden, Scott Leonard, Brian Vaughn, Sam Bondurant, Panikos Kyr- iakides. Middle Row: Eric Schorr, Eric Brown, John DeMartino, Blair Ferguson, Bill Koeppen, Scott Bon- 59 durant. Back Row: Coach Chappell, Bob Basteck, David Brun, Raymond Stone, Brian Sherwood, Jud Rhode, Scott Collins, Steve Pierson. most attractive soccer in the district. Bill also believes that Kempsville played the same level of soccer as district champion, Green Run, and attributes the close losses to Green Run, First Colonial, and Bayside to the last minute penalty kicks by the opposing teams. More than one-third of the team was rec- ognized by the city of Virginia Beach as outstanding players, with Scott Bondurant placing All-Beach first team. Panikos Kyriakides predicts, Next sea- son should be even more successful with talented players such as Sam Bondurant, Eric Schor, Scott Leonard, Scott Collins, Brian Vaughn, Brian Sherwood, Raymond Stone, Jud Rhode, and Mark Sokolinsky returning to Kempsville. Boys' Soccer 175 - ' is EQ so ff?-93355 ss.. 55219 EOE-2'tOg3?7 1 ig 3' 'L r' 1' l ggi' e if ee. 5l.?'5' -if 3 X-L 5-5Bf'3'f'9 Q1 U? '02, -Axis gig' ' X' 'sig'g'J3S1:2s?5?'2 Ogqj fig U Q ,fr 6255:-ifltff Q 1 4' - 154. . Brran MIIIIKIDIS nmpeccable form In the hugh jump propels hum to vrctory at the meet agarnst Baysnde, 'A L A -, r lfslil ll 7174 0.1. - .'f..l. ,,JA in .LN Row I --Make Fonvllle, Rob McAndrews, Scott Er Brewer, Darnay Barlal, David Beshlres, Mark Jury, Q01--n .-w::0sq,,, ,Tb-,fn 1 . , , Q-r ., 3-- L W. -' 5 choltz, Sean Marsh, Ku Chung, lan Ryan, John Grady Greg Remy, Clay Petry, Tommy Brown Row 4 - Ronald Swartsentruber, Allen Smith, Tommy Kau' Row 2 - Carl Roystrle, Daryl Rome, John Mules, Lee Wells, Scott Depta, Joe Smnth, Chance Schober, Chris Barton, Andrew Koenng, Carlos George, Make Wlersch, Alonzo Coston Row 3 - Marvln Strrckland, pas, Charles Wrllrams, Brran Mrllnknn, Tum Freeman, Jam Muller, Bobby Armour, D J Dozuer, T J Morgan, Lawrence L'Anson, Chris McLaughl1n Mike Holloway, John McLaughlln, Robert White, Joe ,,.'? 4' yds -4 II Q' Row I -f Beth DeRnche-r, Cher: Bally, Vlerrn Drake, lon Brandon Row 3 - Krm Nelson, Jenny Waltz, A ll D llnda C Nxwl nl TJ Whrtehurst Tory Fhle Kelly F Marm Hrtavu, fhrus Armdnn, smvy unn, ' dryn 1' a c, . , , . frlnrl-,turnrg H4-Ill P1-milf-ton Raw 2 Peyton Hull, Ng-lsqpn, Rf-Ind George, Dawn Md1jI5Of1,l5Q'hblP Ashley, , ,,..g Kathy Mm-lmn, Mary St aqllurre, llffnny Primm, Nan fy Vamlerwvlo-un, 'wusfznrmh llaxtvr, frystfal Harms, wr '.pfrll'. Mucho-Ile Morrrs A 'Q in- -f' 7 Off And Running Chiefs Sprint Through Districts s spring approached, the athletes of the 82-83 KHS track team set their sights on the demanding race ahead of them - the race toward a victorious track season. Conditioned by preseason training, which according to T.J. Whitehurst was much more vigorous than the later prac- tices, the athletes anticipated the official starting block. Under the supervision of coaches Vesprille, Piccillo, and Nicklas, the track team trained for specific events ranging from sprinting and long distance running, to the high jump and javelin. After choosing an event, each athlete planned his strategy for the upcoming season. When the first starting gun sounded in early April, the team was offand running. Surpassing each of its competitors, the team gained speed. As the regular season neared its end, the team put forth a con- Qe-, ..'. M-or- 'MW T ' 4 W-, ., 4 , f . H -. ,i I, . dv 1 t . rf? f -way ,ive , 1+ , .AL 5 . ae. i l 1: -' X ! 1 ' 5 '.v s .P L Q' 1 SRL -'24, .s-X ..-6 Long distance runner. Carlos GCOFQC. leads U12 boys A mark of determination crosses Kim l leIson's face to an impressive victory over Green Run. Carlos' consistency in this event considerably aided the Chiefs. as she strives to finish the last half mile. centrated effort to win districts in order to qualify for regionals. This is by far the best team we've ever had, proudly stated Ms. Nicklas, coach of the girls' team. The hours of grueling practice paid off as the boys' and girls' teams defeated Norview, Cox, Bayside, and Kellam. Finally, the end of the season was in view, and the team sprinted with a final burst of energy to- wards the finish line. Leading the way for the girls' team were Kelly Nelson, Crystal Harris, T.J. Whitehurst, and Tory Ehle, while the boys were headed by Chris Bar- ton, T.J. Morgan, Mike Fonville, and Mike Holloway. Brian Millikan summed up his view of the season with the words, We had a very successful season last year, and I am looking forward to an even better one next year. BOYS' TRACK KHS OPP Norview 82 45 Cox 1 15 21 First Colonial 34 102 Bayside 80 56 Kellam 94 42 Princess Anne 59 76 Green Run 79 56 GIRLS' TRACK KHS OPP Norview 73 39 COX 72 42 First Colonial 55 49 Bayside 74 40 Kellam 1 12 2 Princess Anne 55 49 Green Run 57 57 Trackfl77 Llp To Par The KHS Golf Team Swings To Success he Kempsville golf team practiced long and hard over the summer in order to prepare for the new fall season. This was quite unusual for the Chiefs, in the past, golf season was held in the spring, but this year it was changed to a fall sport. During the summer, the mem- bers of the golf team spent most of their time playing in tournaments, gaining valu- able experience for the upcoming season. The spring team of 1983 was led by Ricky Christian with an average of 76. The Chiefs won the regular season title, the Beach District Tournament, the Regional Tournament, and placed fourth in the statewide tournament. According to Coach Braun, This was probably one of the best teams that I have had at Kempsvillef' Oth- er members of the team were Brett West, Steve Mote, Jim O'Neil, Doug Morris, Russ Dodson, Tom Haymes, and Kasey Camp- bell. Under the leadership of Bob Braun, the fall team of 1983 was undefeated in regular season matches. The Chiefs went on to place second in the regional tournament. This finish enabled the team to move on to the state tournament, which was held at Hell's Point Golf Course. Led by Brett West, who shot two consecutive 78's, the team finished fifth. The fall team of i983 contained many of the same members as the spring team. Brett West, Russ Dodson, and Tom Haymes were members of both teams. Frank Sink, Jeff Weeks, Art Akers, David Lutz, and Sean O'Neil were the new members of the fall team, The KHS golf team went through many changes this year. The golf season was changed from the spring to the fall and there were many new members who did not have much experience. Despite these changes, the l983 spring and fall teams held up the tradition of fine golf teams at Kempsville. Front Row Tom Haymes, Russ Dodson, Doug Morris, Ilan, Steve Mole, Jim O'Neil Kas.:-y Camphc-ll, fire!! We'-.l Hack Row Ricky Chris im I i-, I Despite being in the woods, Frank Sink follows through in perfect form. Brett West and RUSS Dodson Study the green bg-for? With great C'Uf1Iil'f1lldlIOll, Russ Dodson line-s up his making their final putt, DUN f0f bifdlf' Jeff Weeks, Tom Hayrnes, David Lutz, Brett West, Dodson, Art Akers Coach Bob Braun, Frank Sink, Curtis Skolnick, Russ In hopf-s of qs-ttirul thf- hull vlfisf- to tlif' pin iv-ti Wm-ks c hips on to thi- firm-ri 4,5 zfffla 'Cz ws ' KHS Bayside 4 OPP SPRING '83 GOLF 315 38 GR 295 333 Cox 303 344 Kellam 295 351 FC 297 327 PA 299 332 K HS OPP Bayside Cox 2 4 Kellam 5 4 FALL '83 GOLF ' 338 390 GR 161 174 3 3 3 8 32 3 2 FC 323 341 PA 318 321 Golf 179 F' The Matchmakers Girls' Tennis Team Matches The Competition hile the typical Kempsville stu- dent sunned himself under the blistering August rays, the members of the Kernpsville High School Girls' Tennis Team began to prepare for a long, chal- lenging season. From August Sth to Octo- ber 2Oth, the Lady Chiefs worked hard to improve their team. From the very beginning, Coach Cheryl Walker engaged the team in strenuous practice sessions. The girls ran laps, sprint- ed up and down bleachers, and suffered through numerous drills. Even when it rained, the KHS Girls' Tennis Team contin- ued practice indoors, sprinting the 700 hall stairs or working out on the ball machine in the KHS gym. The team's efforts did not go unrewarded, the benefits were apparent in many successful matches against dis- trict opponents. The girls' first priority, working together as a team, was evident in their improved 8- 4 district record. The team placed third in the district with losses only to second place Cox and state champions First Colo- nial. Captain Tammy Ponder comments, Though we did not have an undefeated season, I feel that we had a good season, and the team worked well together. Overall, the KHS Girls' Tennis Team was successful. Each player's effort to pro- mote team unity helped the team secure a winning record. Coach Walker sums up her views of the team's final outcome by say- ing, Even though we placed third again this season, l felt that individual improve- ments benefited the team and made it a fun and exciting season. 14t'ii'Q'F' UVfl-Hl'qunl. Debbie Lentz hits a backhand passing shot down the line to defeat her Princess Anne opponent. .,. ,,,.,..g..---e a 5 0- - .- A. -..... MTA xt X' Xi 5-J . ,s . U Egg. 5 Eff: K+ m , ei, 'Ji . 1 Q Q xl With astounding agility, Kristin May lunges to return a strong serve Along with agility, Kristin had strong endurance which helped her to win this close three set match against a First Colonial opponent. Joan Schell, the number four singles player, displays her powerful forehand which often took her oppo- nents hy surprise Frnily Hordy, an undefeated player in the number three doubles team, admires Joan's shot s ls ll' ll' 5 1 v i l ll -I .rl WTI.. 'l 'l l .v X , ,. li'44f A4 '- Y' 4 uname ma - Ffffevwwpqv, 1 , '23 fl 2' -A harwq ef 1 n .N .' ' K All nf' N S f. .0 Q! AA! 5.4. A ,glizllil ,..A .Al ,lands ,.l,n n me ,.'-A - g a4fQi ' S... A- - , P . f 1. Ivvdiiauqna-u-,f,,,, 14 U 5 'la-sa 5. L 1 v U4 I - I A 1 .lr w 'Q 8Q Allvr nrrnislilrirg fa lil:-,ll-:Inq '. lVl' lfzrmny l'fir.f1f-v rush'-1. tu llir- rw! ui mil:-I lf, 4 lnm- mn lln- Il'lllil llw. aqqrvssivl- slyli- ul play Ir-fi lfirmny lu fm uw-mll rf-1 nrrl ul IU! in xinqlr-1. The-nurnhf-rtwuplnyf-1, Hvth Gross, slwpz lmwfarfl tu hi! A fort vlul bm klmrid l'wth'1. lmr klmrid was .1 1 uri Yflbllllfifj lac tor to her many wins in lmth siruqlva fmrl doubles, 1 r., ' -s , , -,,,. I A ,,,Q,,.,.h-1'0 Q ront Row: Melissa Houser, Jenny Kahara, Susan Back Row: Tina Wendt, Emily Bordy, Tammy Pon- laughter, Terri Meehan, Debbie Lentz, Kelley Walk- der, Joan Schell, Kristin May, Suzy Kirk, Virginia Beth Gross. Scott, Cindy Wiersch. S I C: , . g5...,,, -ng., guyz A - 1 'Qi 9 Girls Tennis K HS OPP Kellam Bayside Kellam Bayside Cox 9 0 P.A. 8 l G.R. 9 0 ' 7 2 F.C. 1 8 Cox 4 5 9 O P.A. 9 O G.R. 9 O ' 8 l F.C. 3 6 4 5 Girls' Tennis! l8l j IH! Sprinting To The Finish Boys' And Girls' Cross Country Teams Dominate The Eastern Region ard work and perseverance were the two contributing factors to the 1983-84 boys' and girls' cross country teams' numerous victories. From mid-Au- gust until mid-November the teams con- tinuously practiced. ln addition to a two and a half hour practice after school, each member ran three miles before school. The practices consisted of either running the track, sprinting up and down the hills of Mount Trashmore, or lifting weights in the KHS weight room. The teams' numerous practices did reap many rewards, though. For, they once again proved their excellence by dominat- ing the Eastern Region. The girls' team won their fifth Eastern Region meet, while the boys' team secured their fourth con- secutive title. This year the girls' team was led by Pey- ton Hull, who finished third in the region- P' 7 ' f liristnm lbs- lf-sus and Shi-il.: Rnvf-tte turrifrrrt with 'lllll'f flfll'I fa qru:-lim' lm 4- iplrllh El' l David Ryan displays his winning stride that earned l him a second place finish in the Eastern Region meet X as well as an outstanding fourth place finish in the State meet. A Ljalvfff- 7 als, and Reina George. David Ryan and Carlos George, the top runners for the boys' team, placed second and fourth, re- spectively, in the Eastern Region meet. Da- vid Ryan cites the reasons behind the team's success, I believe we were so suc- cessful this year because we had an out- standing coach. Also, everyone worked very hard. Coach Piccillo agrees that the teams worked hard because he summa- rizes his overall view of the 1983-84 season as, We were very pleased with the results of our cross country teams this year. The hard work and personal sacrifices by the girls and boys enabled them to remain un- defeated, as well as repeat as District and Regional champions. Of most importance was the fact that the teams consistently worked for both personal and team im- provement throughout the season. This was the key to our continued success. AU rrp V.. TP K X ,avi Front row Robin Koch Christina DeJt-sus, Reina Biifk 'OW Ch Bd'lf'Y- P-'USP KPHY- Belh Df'ROChf-f. , Gi-orqe, Peyton Hull, Carole Mlllvr Slwlld Rwellf' lempsville runners lean forward in anticipation ol the tarting gun, In this meet against the Cox Falcons 'oth the girls' and boys' teams were victorious by a arge margin. FY 'llvftvlr I ,fs , .. 7 r .arf NI 5 I V -Tv,:5:,:-V I l, f , ' 1 1 M 'l :, 7: , . xfuff 'f ?Q'f'L' ml 'i'y 'f-'-' F ' ' ' - 4 9 ! as fit: if ,Qt if U , 1 Q' ., ' 8' NP' ' W , il-vet4l ? Front row Kevin Hudson Martin George Richard Back row Mike Wnersch Lawrence lAnson Carlos Clark Rob Mclkndrews David Ryan Bobby Clarke George Greg Remy Henry Pogorzelski Scott Mills Chris Haas Donnie French If ff 1 . ' '36 1 . BOYS CROSS COUNTRY Cox. Bayside Kellam GIRLS' CRO Cox Bayside KHS OPP SS COUNTRY KHS OPP 21 34 Cross Country l83 U 415 Flick 0f The Stick Lady Chiefs Drive To Victory! hile most students were trying to catch the last rays of summer, the '83-'84 field hockey team was hard at work. Miss Nickolas began team practices in mid-August in order to prepare for a successful season. Led by captain Susie Walton, this year's team was the team to beat. The offense was excellent and had two outstanding starters, T.J. Whitehurst and Susie Wal- ton. The defense did a first-rate job protect- ing the Chief's goal cage. Four players who excelled in defensive skills were seniors Tiffany Primm, Theresa Labyak, Janet Martin, and Maureen Bastek. The eight sophomores, five juniors, and eight seniors formed a strong bond of friendship through the long hours of prac- tice. Spirit and devotion kept the girls go- ing when the sprints seemed to last forever and the hocks seemed to get longer. Coach Nickolas commented, This year's team was special because the girls were so dedi- cated, they spent every Saturday practic- ing and did all that was asked of them. The girls' hard work paid off when the Lady Chiefs came in second in district. The girls had a fantastic season, and can be proud of their 10-2 record. Q ' -i-.ii F?-fx. .U Nl.. -HA S -fi rf! I ini gy--..s'-1 'Q l .X lsr, 440 l i i l -Qt K. . Nv- r-ai in Q- tk, I l84 Fall Sports Anne Slaughter, the only sophomore to start, proves The experience Maureen Bastek has as a goalle con- to a First Colonial player that she is an obstacle which tributes to the fact that she rarely allows an opponent cannot be avoided. to score on the Chief's goal. l l W 'iv I 4 .I it .HIV lain, rn z iw 'l 'l My at f 'fx I F 1 1 : . Vi fs I . gig 1 'fbi ' ! ,fmt J . ...A .I v .il field I Ln F. 1 'L- -. 4.. f. ., 7 X I YA. - '--L xl - 1' s vq..' fl - v l V ' I . .A . ' xg W '. FY- V x 'J' ' vn Q 1' -,af 5 1 ' if VV V' 'L Coach Nickolas remains at ease, while she supervises - ' V -4- I ' . - w, the team as they do a warm-up practice before the ., .. Vg, ,V . VV ' home game against Kellam. V ',. i 7 if , V V-0 V . o - V '- - - A P ,V I . -Q I- S - - - ' . -I. '- . r this . Mary Scaglioni demonstrates perfect form while drive U ,- ,- .--Sf - - ing the ball. h . I f 1 O 7' ' ' if ' s' '- ,W l i l 'r . 'Y .- .. Q' ' . :F S ' ' 4, - -' L ' - - i ' ' Captain Susie Walton shows her abilities as a forward V ZQVVLAV , V V why. V V V i, , -' -1 - as she hustles to retrieve the ball from a First Colonial '- ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 'V ' ' player. 5 VV ', ,Vx ' I 1 4 4 In ' ' ' In aff .ff Hrs! Row: Anne Slaughter, Andrea Watson, Laura McLaughlin, Wendy McVey, Kathleen McCabe, Laura Lee, Karen McCabe. Second Row: Liz Annet, Sheryl Keck, Susannah Baxter, Kelly West, T.J. Whitehurst, ......- 1 - I 1 '.! X .11 rx.. :V . S A Nil l ' ' 'f ' 4 ' F ' ' J ' X ' . . -' . :H-Q - . Je' tw ' -f , -72 '7' Y' ' V - ,: 1- -b ,, 1.7 - V -A 3 FA f gy '.':1f::f-I-' X ' ' V I A ':. - H d::?:zE XK' -'. 7'1 V Q A' '. L- .- h ' I v .-'-o- 1 '. , ,' , V V .y.f, ' s v, ' 1. V -. .. Q ..- xh, All JVM N71 .Q 7' V?.... ,ng:Enn.1,U..'sni . 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'. -f:,,u.,ff. , 5 .- - ., . ,g .- 'O f , ruin . 4 .I ' -L ' ' Y: 'Acta' r ' ' F g-gfgikg, 'g,t,,wluV , - I ' ' . 1. ,at sq' V hp.-,g'vx'ff'n-4315 ' f:+avv'.-W ,,fs?.sgw,g,.a'ws?T'-74'-. .1 ' ' M msg 1 Y ff: :'WI5f'-Lstswk .- , - P 'ff -.cf--f.3.,..::- f Q 'fam fig f- -f 1 1 -' ' ,o,c-. ' 1 -,r' Vx' W' .. r-gf -,.. - '2'e., we -1,,.'- A- 6f?'?.l'i.z9a'u1--'-k-- lv? ff' f '- - - L5 - - Fe 'ru ' -- 1 ff' N- --4 -1. ' ' ' V Zh V ' . Sf' A- Q? ' 1 lm, v -' ,Of -: ,- F. , f o r Q 'Q w 51 Imfik. ,.wxdaifrtixakffszitfsflnfa-,..Eecai'aa.1'?'Lf. .4 .. 'Siu 41 f 'S fr . 3. gn., Chris Arzadon. Third Row: Susie Walton, Maureen Bastek, Mary Scaglioni, Tiffany Primm, Janet Martin, Sandy Cohen, Theresa Labyak, Nancy Van Den Ouweelen. K1-15 OPP Cox Princess Anne Kellam Bayside First Colonial Cox Princess Anne Kellam Green Run Bayside First Colonial Field Hockey 0 l . .7 O 2 0 Green Run 2 0 . 5 I . . I 0 2 3 3 O 1 0 3 0 1 O 4 9 Field Hockeyfl85 7 Q1 rg- ., s ., svfvf' riff! 2-7 X 'HE l 1?-S -24 'AQ- .Q -1 Y I J 2 'Wt- A.: 'M Durrng the game against Lake Taylor, Coach Gaha' qan uses a trmeout to Inspire his players to perform rorrertly The strength ofthe Chiefs OlfEfI'15IVElII'1Q blows Cox's Falr ons off the lane of scrimmage to create a hole for quartf-rharl-4 Gil Benham to run throuqh Elle. -53 f' 1 51, oi if ., .xtiflfw .1 if - '4 I l rll 'rprrrra r , ' . mx MJ, .X D ne., x' .Q 6 lf - . A 1.3 om 3.331.311 A Team Standouts All Stars Exhibit True Chief Spirit lthough the outstanding '83-84 foot- ball season can be attributed to the team as a whole, the team consisted of many talented players who contributed heavily to its success. T,J. Morgan, Gil Benham, and Joe Briggs are among the many players who exhibited a tremendous amount of endurance and morale. Further- more, Kempsville players were elected to the All Beach Team, All State Team, and even the All American Team. Kempsville placed eleven players on the All Beach team including Merlin Swartzentruber, Mike O'Hara, Rob Hicks, T.J. Morgan, and Scott Whittier on offense, and Tim Free- man, Rob Davis, Warren Christie, Donald Rhodes, and Joe Tinkler on defense. Bruce Cinibulk, the punter, was also elected to the All Beach Team. T.J. Morgan, Mike O'Hara, and Merlin Swartzentruber were members of the All State Team, while Mer- lin Swartzentruber was named to the All 11 f o ln order to beat Lake Taylor, Kempsville's defensive attack had to shut down Lake Taylor's offense by allowing few yards rushing as well as passing, Aided by coach George Versprille, Kempsville's of- fense gives its defense the needed support to become number one in the area. A battered T.J. Morgan lets Coach Gahagan know what it is really going on out on the field. American Team. Many players displayed individual tal- ents. T.J. Morgan, named Tidewater Play- er ofthe Year, was dependable and durable consistently picking up the needed yard- age. Merlin Swartzentruber, Donald Rhodes, Tim Freeman, and Ronnie Con- yers were all noted for their size, as they exerted brute strength against the opposi- tion. Joe Tinkler, CA. Dankmeyer, and Mike Morris all displayed speed at their defensive back positions. Joe Tinkler also successfully blocked many extra point and field goal attempts while Mike Morris ex- hibited skill as he returned punts. Prepared for the occasional passes, leading receivers Joe Briggs and Scott Whittier aided the Chiefs' air attack. The KHS '83-84 football squad consisted of many multi-talented individuals who served to unite the team and contributed to its effectiveness. Q in-P'I f ,1-if - , f J H .-, f, '.:4:.1v'. VK J ., . .af U- ,xy qt. ,fri i .4 f '-'f v t .ails Qw'i i N., ' . . , fl B, , V 'lm . .- - af lm is Q fi. 'fi ' ' kk f 'if ' Q fx ' '. Football l87 All Together Now . - Team EMR PTT:-ves To he '83-84 Kempsville High School football team proved to be extremely productive. skillful. and competent as they attained the best record in Kempsville's history. Their l3-l recorded included not only district victories, but regional win- nings as well. Fortunately the team members were be- set with few injuries this year which en- abled them to perform to the best of their abilities. To maintin fitness and muscle tone, the team began a weight lifting pro- gram after Thanksgiving H9823 and contin- ued training throughout the year. The rig- orous training of the regular season began on August lO and ended in early De- cember. The hard work and training were well worth the effort, for not only did it improve the squads strength and ability, it emphasized the team's remarkable size. Throughout the season, it was continually noted that Kempsville's front lines outweighed those of all other teams played. The accomplishments of the teams within the team should not be forgotten. Kempsvilles defense was ranked number one in the area and permitted other teams to score only a minimum number of points against them. In addition, both the offense and defense continually aided each other. Be The Deciding Factor lf the offense was not executing the plays effectively, as in the Lake Taylor game, the defense would tighten up and get that valu- able turnover. Likewise, in the play-off game against Great Bridge, one might re- call that the defense allowed the opposi- tion to put too many points on the board. The offense came back to score leaving only seven seconds in the game. The team's success could not have been possible without the guidance and knowl- edge of coaches Ralph Gahagan foffensive backsi, George Versprille fdefensive linej, Tim Albert Qdefensive backsi, Jim Ritter foffensive linej, and trainer Mike McGee. Special thanks should also be given to team doctor Mr. Morrow, The team accomplished much, downing every team in the district, including rivals FC and Green Run, and capturing the Dis- trict title. To further capitalize their win- nings, the Chiefs defeated Lake Taylor and Great Bridge to earn the title of Eastern Regional Champions. Although the team did receive a final disappointment at the State Championship. its previous triumphs should not be belittled. The Chiefs covered a tremendous distance for a team who had never won a play-off game in the school's history. if' .. o 9' Z A - ' ' U , if . A- A , . pil H - bf llii- l l l xpre--.-. .always Sl'l'Hll'fl to limi tha- riqht Ald4'd by l'10ldf'f Gil Bf nl'lill Y1, Mlkf' M0ffl5 klf'k5 the l,.,li- ii, pill- up viii.-,v iii-1-ill-fl Valli-. winriinq 1-xlm point to he-.il lakm- Taylor llilll ii .Iwi-. - 1m Z2 'va , - I 1 1- an , .,.-v . . e - , i ' T' v1 .fn .' 'T T I 7 7 3 r. f r v r r Front Row - Brandon Hamilton, Mac Church, Jack Freeman, Robert Reece, Mike Morris, Donald Rhodes, T.J. Morgan, Matt Leeds, Joe Tinkler, Warren Chris tie, Pete DeAngelo 2nd Row - Robert Holt, Joe Banister, Mike Armour, Shane Arnold, Matt Ford, Mark DeJesus, Randell Wil- lard, Kevin Mack, Geoff Fout, Rich Cunningham, C.A, Dankmeyer, Dan Guinn, Kirk Falk, Bill Storm, Thom' as More, Troy Ramsey 3rd Row - Tom Colucci, Mike Lavender, Kip Harber- son, Tim Worst, Bill Becker, Joe Brewer, Rob Davis, Robbie Larmore, Peter Catalano, Chris Francis, Rob Hicks, Mike O'Hara, Matt Thompson, Steve Peters, David Brown Back Row - Merlin Swartzentruber, Ronnie Conyers, Tim Freeman, Nathan Austin, Jay DeJesus, John Wood, Joe Briggs, Bobby Wilson, Scott Whittier, Bruce Cinibulk, Scott Johnson, Grant Mott. I The huge Kempsville offense readies forTbattTe against Lake Taylor, r . FOOTBALL KHS OPP Bayside 33 13 Lake Taylor 7 6 Dinwiddle 17 0 Kellam 24 O Maury Cox Norview Lake Taylor' Hopewell' Mount Vernon F.C. 10 7 27 16 37 6 P.A. 49 14 GR. 23 6 ' 34 7 27 10 Great Bridge' 27 21 13 6 ' 0 10 ' indicates post season games. ' Football l89 inishing with a perfect record, the l984 gymnastics team had a very successful season. They captured both the district and regional titles. The Lady Chiefs were under the guidance of Mrs. Karcher, a first year coach, and Charlene Harrell. As Sarah Fussell said, The team was strong, we had good depth. Led by the talents of senior Becky Mohap and sopho' more Dana Walton along with the juniors Sarah Fussell and Tina Luzzi, the Chiefs were unbeatable. The Chiefs' talent did not stop there. Other members were seniors Carrie West, Suzanne Rapcavage, Kathy Pocock and Karen Pocock, with sopho' mores Megan Bickerstaff, Karen Chaves, and Lauren Booth. The Lady Chiefs also participated in state competition, fairing well. Mrs. Karcher said, We had a good group of girls who had fun, but at the same time accomplished what they needed to. Although the team experienced some problems, they always pulled together. The team had a few close matches, but came through it all, Congratulations girls on taking the District and Regional titles. Perfect Tens Gymnastics Team Proves Best In The Region X5 'QL .Jw A , ,iw- l1,,fL- ww Knit-f. C tidy.--, K,,iy,y PM .N p l,,,,,,, WAI lfaurn-n llontli, Kar:-n Pm or kl Sfmmh llusse-Il, lin-1 Sarah Vussvll lm-.ak-. the- tension of the- nw:-I against it f, ' i,,,r.i,.- l1,,pr,w,irl.. H1-rl-y Mfrlmp from ww luni, M1-quit Him l-tr-rstnfl, I .irriv We-sl Kin-on Run, by playing with Mr luwr.rm'e's rltmghler q l 1 D lt i ,rw,r' Her ky Molmp curriplm-le-s he-r lm: k flip on he-urn to finish .1 sum 1 1-sslul roulim- 1' s rise- I 5 l Megan Filfkvrslaff doe-s a fron! awml rnrmnt on bvdrn Doing a sralfl on be-am, Suzanne Rapravaqf' hfllps thr- Chiefs to anothf-r vurtory in A.. -.....-all..- ,,, .. C.. 97 70 K HS 94.15 K HS 94.75 KHS 98.75 KHS 99.30 K HS 102.55 KHS 101.50 K HS 100.25 86 15 62.85 K ellam 76.65 95380 66.46 68.60 K ellam 87.05 G. R. 98.30 it li. 72.15 Cox 91.15 Bayside 81 .80 Cox 98.3 Gymnastics K HS F C. K ellam ' P.A G R F C P A Gymnastlcsf 191 A Court Appointment Boys' Basketball Retains Beach District Title he 1983-84 Basketball season proved to be successful for the Kempsville Chiefs. The team's accomplishments in- clude acquiring another Beach title, receiv- ing a top ten ranking in the state poll, and obtaining a number three ranking in the Tidewater poll. The team members began improving their physique in October by running laps around the track and lifting weights. Dur- ing the season, they continued their train- ing with daily practices. Their efforts have certainly paid off, for Coach Dick Ponti labels them as Kempsville's best offen- sive team ever. In the past, the Chiefs often were provided with a stronger de- fense, but this year's talented outside shooters have balanced the team nicely. This surprising offensive skill has supplied the opposition with much trouble as was evident in the games against Bayside Q79- 55J and F.C. C61-393. Contributors to this year's team include Brian Koehr, Greg Kolcum, and David Hil- ton, who exhibited their talent with scoring and rebounding abilities. Point guard, Tom- my Brown, ran the offense while maintain- ing order. J.R. Reid, the best player in the area, exhibited his skills by averaging twenty-one points and fourteen rebounds a game. Gil Benham and Juan Mungo fruther contributed to the team's success. The team as a whole, however, deserves the final credit for the outstanding season. l I .N l-I '.pt,rl-, -7. WS Point guard. Tommy Brown, directs teammates as With outstretched arms both Greg Kolcum and his J R Reid struggles to get position. opponent battle for the rebound Players look on intently, as Coach Ponta reveals his strait-qy 'ff 5 5 Gil Bvnlmrri att:-rripl'-. to rrmlu- , lr 1 fll'f1fI blur k iri llv' , ,pfq WIILY? 1 U Front Row: Jeff Sprague, Mark Phelps, Jack Free- my Kaupus, Nicky Bryant, David Hilton, JR. Reid, man, Dan Rhodes, Tommy Brown, Carl Roysler. Juan Brian Koehr, Robbie Engle, Greg Kolcum, Gil Ben- Mungo, Darrell Williams. Back Row: Tim Worst, Tom- ham. game aqfiirist fimrilny JR, Reid displays the form which 1-nrnvrl liirri thr- Beach district scoring title N. U Boys' Basketball KHS OPP P.A. 46 40 Green Run 43 24 Kellam 67 43 Bayside 60 52 F.C. 61 39 Cox 71 47 Kellam 53 35 F.C. 68 62 I Cox 57 35 Bayside 79 55 Green Run 38 35 I L Boys' Basketball ' l93 Shoot For Two! Girls' Basketball Team Steals District Title his year the Girls' Basketball Team overcame one major hurdle. Last year all five starters graduated, leaving Coach Nicklas with five inexperienced starters. None of this year's starters had ever started before. The team seemed to overcome this inexperience very well. The three senior captains, Alexis Dobler, Tammy Ponder, and Susie Walton have contributed considerably by exhibiting their leadership abilities. Coach Nicklas feels that, The team is very well balanced. Taking the district title with a record of l5'3, Coach Nicklas said, This is the best team Kempsville has ever had. This year the girls have been successful in defeating their major rival, Cox, twice during the season. The Lady Chiefs defeat- ed most opponents by a large margin, aver- aging a twenty point spread. Junior starter T.J. Whitehurst added, The outlook for next year is good with two returning starters, Susannah Baxter and myself. They also have promising talents in the rising juniors, The Girls' Basketball Team has truly come of age. Congratulations girls on a fantastic season. . 4:5 XX ' i . sl , gf. .J 35 '- I K T , A 13 , I fs Q - srl -' . if ' 5' Kp . 4 X, J rg R' Q '- t ' K C d Intl nm lr-rri llmkf-, Susie- Walton, l l White Amy Salmon, Tammy Ponder, Kim Theriault, Susan huns! Klithlv-r-ri Mft .rhr S1-1 nm! low fRm1h.lurly tml! Hnxtn-r, .ind Alexis Doble-r tm lfl.i', Kr:-. kHllYll'I1lf'l, l.iul.1 li-tg lie-tli We-riclf-lturi, lil Af iv'.ln,rl'. . X l Susie Walton tries for a basket while Tammy Ponder qunrtls he-r opponent diligently Ale-xns Uohler svts up a lay up shot against the- Maury C0lT1lll0l'l0lt'S TJ. Whitehurst tries to decide which teammate, Sue sie Walton or Susannah Baxter, to pass the ball to. Susie Walton lrqhts lor and wrns the ball what h help:-tl Kernpsville obtain another vrrlory aqarnsl Maury Susannah Baxter searc-hes the rourt for a fre-sl tr-am mate to surcessfully pass the ball to GR. Kellan P.A. Bayside F.C. Cox Kellam F.C. Cox Bayside G.R. Girls Basketball K HS 51 34 75 57 70 57 49 53 58 52 52 OPP 29 24 39 47 48 30 39 33 37 54 40 Girls' Basketball f 195 I fl 1 1 1' . , V - 'f .3 Z4 cf, V' JL of ML '1i'O'-L 17 M -ff Reversal On 'I'he Mat ' -'U ..-, I 1,1 ,fla C?-4 TTLMK. j , 1 1 W4 7 A 7 f G. K , tx 7 l'f'1-6v,l,lf: --1, 4 CA lodlci ff . fftsoff 1 42,1 new-Q Wrestlers Maintain Proud Kempsville Tradition . XL , fl ,,,,- I , I X, 1 to '21 V cc' was ez, Z-1, , he mighty matmen of Kempsville eleven wrestlers to regionals. V A' H V , , ' J once again proved to be a superior The stronghold of the team was the , ' I L, M412 NCMAQJ '- breed. There are many reasons for the lighter weights. The dynamic trio of Jim 1' of I , 1 ' if A K N Chiefs' success. The victories were not ac- Fussell 11051, Steve Martin 11121, and Wil- T 4, Q ' J 4' Wm, ?'tLafL'T' quired by just one person - it was a team lie Kitchen 11191 almost always wrestled 1' , l LJ effort. ln order to find the driving force the Chiefs to a great start. The middle , f, .. ,471 164-1 V 'K'-fi yvkwl O-'V behind the wrestling team, all one must do W6iQhlS. with standouts, Andy Chaves 7 . ' 7 Q ,,, is look at Coach Lowrance. Mr. Lowrance 11261, Scott Danielson 11321, and Rob Lar- p , I , Tlx I 2 , fN7f 'M 'Qi' 5 Seems to come up with winners, year after more Q1551 buried the competition. The ff' ' 1 f year. rest was left to the heaveweights, led by f I .711 QYQT, iffgw-1f 'AL N9 LL As almost all coaches will attest, prac- Scott Whittier C1851 and Merlin Swartzen- C' 1 G T Lf ' tice builds a winner. Since early winter, the truber fLlnl.1. Besides the combination of fy g uf fl 31 1 C! v5,f1 QQ4' wrestling team held practices every day strength, power, and quickness, the exper- L' j ' if I TTL! . s lf after school, to perfect moves, build ience of the juniors and seniors added to fm A7 HZAQQXQL i -YA -Um UZ!! strength and agility, and, whenever need- the wrestlers' dominance on the mat, This 1 i ,, A ed, loose a few pounds to make weight. made the Chiefs one of the most feared 1 I, WX, , Obviously, the practice paid off. The wres- wrestlilng machines in the region. 1' 'C M ' tlers rolled to an unbelievable 5-1, sending i , 'I B --A -6 I V Qgcmfb ., . My ,41d6lbfi!t.g1,Lt4fs4,f.ftlf' f 411111, T X 'fn ul...---Q-p Willie Kitchen performs a perfect Churella on a help' less Bayside wrestler ll Q s Oil the Jil? i ill S Iec odle M95 lar The A tzenr in or xper d tc W GVEC Row l: Scott Danielson, Andy Chaves, Willie Kitchen, lin Swartzentruber, Robbie Larmore. Troy T-36190. Steve Martin, Jim Fussell, Jay Gonzales. Row 2: Mike Mark Sokolinsky, Coach Lowrance. Clark, Bill Becker, Mark Schultz, Scott Whittier, Mer- A familiar siqht - Str-vw Martin and lun ln-wi-II enlhusmstir ally r heel on thi-ir If-fzrnrrifirf-u attvr 11 lfinq days work Mark Sr hultz considers his nf-xt rnrrvf- whilf- he has a momentary advantage N lik , 4 Q l F I Wrestling Opp KHS Princess Anne 13 53 Green Run 20 43 Bayside 20 44 First Colonial 23 42 Kellam 20 43 Cox 30 l9 Wrestling l97 l98!Uivide'r Money! empsville's businesses and mer- chants do more than supply the community with quality products and valuable services. They also promote the common welfare of the people through community services, such as providing dis- counts for students and senior citizens. Buying ads in Kempsville High School's yearbook is a service those businesses pro- vide for the school. Selling ads to local merchants accounts for part of the cost of the typical annual. When a businessman purchases an advertisement, it not only gives him necessary exposure, but also keeps the yearbook within a reasonable price range for the student. r-l1 ' i 'W . 1 . ...ALJ The Shell gasoline station provides much of its vice to resident Kempsville families as well as student drivers. 5 if .1 .mx 09 1c....r Q15 .ff- 'uffvl f 1. ,Ls 3 V., . Ag.. , 4 - V,-4 , LWM, M . While also fulfilling the publios needs, the Kempsvllle Plaza provides for an invaluable service to the Kemps ville yearbook. The Tidewater Fish House fulfills all of Kempsville's seafood needs. '3L'v xl if V i ' 1 if 'yy if g vs , f' .. ' ' 1 13 1 1., ,,.f.,.,A2m...'f.,... .1 . . . 1 Haan, 'M . ' '- ' 1' '1 V ' 'i'f W DarryI's is a popular dating place for many of Kemps- ville High Schools Bigger Spendersn. Ads! 199 In Memor fl!-ur, :ew June uf' iff 6 , as N' 20, 1939-December 24, ith every school year, life brings many joys and agonies. lt is with exceeding sadness that we mourn the death of Jerry Sydow. He was a friend as well as a teacher to many of us. His pres- ence will always be remembered and his memory shall live in our hearts forever. Although the death of a friend can leave an empty space, we must never mourn end- ings, for they give way to new beginnings. 1983 I I I I I Special Notes Good Luck Class of l984! - KMS Weenie Lover 8 Paco Rabanne Lover - We had a great '84 season. We couIdn't have done it without our if! fans Eric and Donald. Shape up for next season, fellow EWOKS! AI- ways, Marites Brad - Thanks for helping me get home safely after all those parties. Don't ever shave your head again. You'II give me another heart attack! Stay sweet. Luv, Teresita Mommy and Daddy - Thanks for all the loving support. You've been more like my big sister and big broth- er. The parties would not have been the same without your kind contri- butions. The gang appreciated it. l'II miss ya at college. Love you so much! Your Baby Girl, Marites Best Wishes to all in the Class of '84! from Miss Tafe Italian Stud - HA! HA! They finally did it. I only hope the book is a success. Thanks for all the strange, but fun times over the years. Have a helluva time at Tech. fl know you will.l Luv, Teresita Miss McClain - Thank you so much for being very patient with my bad bookkeeping. You're a sweet per- son who has become a good friend. Always, Your Secret Pal Emily - These past years would not have been the same without an awesome pal like you. You've always been there for me during the good and bad times. Remember Matt's toga partyfyour evil cursesfMr. Le Mans fthat long week at State- fdrooling over Tom Cruisefour cook- ing experiment fif you can call it coo- king?lfMr. Chi-Chi'sjAP examfand the yearbook convention with the surfers, K.I.T. Good Luck with the guys at Florida. fSave one for me.J LYLAS, Teresita run off with Betty Brains. Peyton. Paige, Sheri. Chris. Reina. Carol. -I might have chilled and not thrilled you all, but you all thrilled me all season long. Kick But Next Cross Country Season. Love, Rob Fred - What can I say but this is it. I'm going to miss you so much next year. What am I supposed to do? Spanish won't be the same Lly, que feo! Anyway . . . I'm not going to like being an only child, but thanks for being the best brother ever. You've given me the best I7 years of my life. Love always from your favor- ite little playmate, Debbie. Suzanne - Thanks for helping me through my high school years and my college guys . Love Ya, Lisa. Steve and Tanya - Thanks for making my study hall great. Love Ya, Lisa. To the Girls - Thanks for being my friends! Lover. To my Mother - My best friend. Love, Val. Have a killer time next year, and jam at the State Meet. Good luck from all the seniors on the CC Team. Pic and girls team - Thanks for the great three years. Cherri There once was a kaiser named Brent - to on of my parties he went. Debbie Lentz he did snare - she squealed What's in your hair? On dippity-doo his money was spent! P.S. Sorry Deb, couIdn't resist! And Brent, do you still have my hair spray? Ha! Barbara Louise Koeppen. Bungi Koehr - You silly I can't believe The year of the big bunge is over! What can I say? I really hope I have the pleasure of knowing you at age 25! What a freaky incident! Ha! Don't Marathon at ROTC or you'll go into a frenzy! Times have been again to see ffriggin' awesome! Pink Floyd! And let Kyle get the drinks! Ha! Rach - Thanks for all good and bad. Love always, Julie. Stubby - Thanks for the great times in English. We love you much - matchmen king of the earring queens. Snotface: Hank Jr., Kewey and Spongy - Thanks for the many rides and laughs at the many parties. W.O.B. We were so wasted . . , Am going to miss ya'll. Ash, Lynn, Rhonda, and Val-Baby tlf you graduate?j Love Lis fthe only real baby alivel. Ashlie and Lyn - Hears to the years that have passed, the fun we've had, and a friendship that will forever last . . . Remember what Chris Rumsey said? Was it Kiss me deadly or Flex your head ? Oh - Dolph and Ash-2 silhouettes in Broad Bay Moonlight! CClark Sawyer - family affair And for me Alex Lick My Face Darling. Well let's go to London! Or N.Y. or Va. Bch! Love Forever, Valbaby. Good Luck and have a killer time next year, Cross Country Cherri. Peggie - We finally made it! Thanks for being such a great friend! Love ya always, Jackie 84. B.S. - You make Clyde nervous! D.W. EWOKS. Good luck next season. To my sisters: Beth R. Lisa C., Car- ol R. and Chris H. I Love You. To my Party Pals - Mary, Brad S., Brad N., Bruce Doak, The Walk- ers, Matt, Stephen and to others: Scott C. etc. and everyone I left out - It's been crazy. Love always - Jen. Mr. St. Laurent- No doubt about it, your class was everything! p We are sad to inform Ms. Tafe that great! Your friend for ever - Love y ung ove avi a eoux as ar e go o e YZ YK-Guy j her o I ,D 'd L d ,h B b. P.S. W 'll t th NARO Y I i ly f .Q fC! ..QUuo.fELfg -Q, f4f 9-jdfffd MM -ftfffflifl f--'7T 'k-I ' Z , JN 'X ,. f, i RLQZ' Zflffkfslx - -afffffs-1 F -'f!'f f' -6L!'C1,,c.fI JW' ls.-C 'U'--fi Ll,.,7'1 H T A 'VLNJA . S 'Z.Cf.14- -1c5L.7f,-sk L if 149.17 f-l,tf,.q,e,,...M,.,,, , 1 K-X ex . , Q- X 'f-f. Z. 7 X, 3 - A -4,2 'if f? P - Q7 F QL' Personal Notesf20l Special Notes Hey Mary! This year was great! T.W.O.C. Love ya, Josie Chub n Jen - This was a great year with all the laughs. Thanks for all the advice y'all gave me when I needed it. I'm going to get fat on all the pretzels next year - Good luck in college. Remember KJR Friends always. Joe Kim. Beth. Meredith, Theresa w enemies like you, who needs friends? Thanks for the memories, the last 3 yrs. have been great. Love, Barb Michelle - may I have a piece of gum? Cherri Margaret - Ain't nothing gonna break our stride . . . What a feeling!! To Beth - Its rough out there! What goes upstairs never, ever, comes down at least not for awhile, and to Chris: lck! lckl You'll never guess who I saw today Love Jen Scott- Camelot was fun, remem- ber? l'll miss you alot! Good luck! I love you. Kara To Matt QBooj - I'm the Iuckiest girl in the world! Thanks for being mine. You'll always be my champi- on. Yours faithfully , Ashley Mary - Thanks for everything. I love you, Andi B-Boss - Its been great working for you this year! Good luck at ND Love n Kisses K-Baby Dear Big Wave Rider - I love you Stokey, especially in 20 to 30 mile North Easterly winds! Love Girlie Ginger - You are the best friend and sister a girl could have. Dana To Carol R - Do pretzels really have babies? No more bald boys please! Bald boys need not apply. Mrs. Cross - Wha be happenin'. Darrin and Abe 1The talkersl David - Big hands don't necessarily make a man. Mike Boodle - Thanks for everything! Who would have thought that needle would have been lucky? Remember all the great times. Billy Joel, this is the BHS party connection , lotsa 2.69 nonefoods, our summer party, Police etc . . . We may be going sepaz rate ways, but l'll always love you. Rob M.. Mike A., Jim B.. Donnie J.. 8 Ronnie J. - Thanks for all the HA-HAS in lunch last year. l've missed seeing y'all this year 8 I'm gonna miss ya' even more next year! SWM Puppydog - Call us when you reach puberty. Drew - Choke! Me Susie - Hey Spaz! We've done some wild things: squirt guns, Blue Hawaii, car-sleepin', t. paper, and just bein crazy! Thanx for always being there for me! I luv ya, SAN Joan 8 Dixie - To my Pepsi Drinkin ' friends, Little White Cars are ffl. The Boss Rules! Love, Julie Kevin - I have yet to be corrupted, ha ha and get your haircut Love, Fay Mrs. Matteson - Thank you for all the nice gifts and for making my Senior year special. Your secret pal To the little Flips - Ewoks - live forever!! 2nd placed Ewok Embily - Thanks for all the rides and you need to teach me the tech- niques of the runwalk. Mr. June - Keep that sexy body fit! Fr. Playgirl readers Rm. 400 iii Q 5 live 5 lim Iyeail I you done i Blue id lust being 'Pepsi Cars Julie ipledi 2, Fay Ju for I9 mi at pai is - rides tech- Catching a moment between classes, these juniors scout the halls for possible dates for Ring Dance Slurp-Blah! Love always, Guess who? Karen - Goober! We've done a lot of crazy things over the years! Ski- ing, car wrecks - hupcap, aspace, Clash, Police, findin parties, etc. Want to thank you for being a best friend. You'll always be a part of me, and our friendship will always hold a special place in my heart. I luv ya, SAN Julie Uulesj - What a great name! Thank you for being a friend! Love, Julie QJuIesJ Kinky woman - the whipped cream was terrific! Keep in touch! Love you lots, A Donna Kee - Even though I don't see you much anymore, those days of the eyelash faces won't be forgot- ten! Chester Hey Turdhead: Keep track of your camera and I love chocolate cake. Groovy Tom - Maybe you'll be the lucky one that goes to Tech with this WILD WOMAN! You know its a joke. CHESTER Big Brother Stevey - hi Love ya, sis John S. - Someone loves you! Anonymous To Brad. Matt. Barb. Donna. Lisa. Mary. Kris. Steve. Scott, Fred. Eric. Jimmy. Cavie, Susan, Ted. David. Steve S., Laura. Sharon S.. Karen. Mike. Jerry. etc . . . Ya'Il made these the best days of my life. fGood luck with everything! Love, Andi Yo Diane - Wo bist das fleish? Why did the midget kill himself? If you stop singing Tiny Bubbles Roger will stop Turnin' on the heat Okay? Roger and Abe. P.S. - BLAH!!l Brad QBJJ - Thanks for everyth- ing and all your help. Keep smokin'. Mike Dave - I love you - Josie Beth - Congratulations! Good luck in college. The KeIIy's Dear KHS girls' soccer team - never let it be said that we aren't the best! Playing wfmost of you for the past 5 or 6 yrs has been purely excel- w U ? -4 1 i lent! Here's to the good times! And a note to the boys' team, we've en- joyed watching your wonderful legs! Thanks guys! Ha! see Y'all at the par- ties! Luck to all, Barb Rob -- Remember what you're supposed to drink and do the night before a race, KHS Thespians - We love you! You're two favorite BeBops Love ya Romiette Love, Romeo Sean - I'Il miss ya at college. I luv you. San Di - If you're ever bored on a Sunday afternoon. Call me! We'Il go have tacos at the beach! and remem- ber, IT JUST DOESN'T MATTER! Strawberry fields forever! Julette Kris - I love you! A TRF - Sorry to hear about Fritzi! We've made it through a lot - even when the CHIPS were down QGET IT?J! Best of luck next year! SWM Brian and David - You'll always be our puppydog and Dutch boy. Personal Notes f'203 1 ilu!! tl!! or fflfl I'v'l'.1iri.ll Noir-- ipmp, W .. WWW Special Notes Brandon and Kerry, Thanks for all the special memories we shared toe gether! I know there's lots more to come! You're my best friends ever! I'lI love yall always! Brenda Courtney. Doreen. Maggie. Mike. T.J.. Donald. Dan. and the rest of the gang. Thanks for the great times! It was fun and the laughs were many! I'm going miss all of yall! Take care! Love ya lots, Brenda KHS Cheerleaders 8 Ms. Moran, I love all of yall! The good times and even the bad were very special! Thanks for putting up with me! Good Luck next year! Love, Witchy Poo fBrendaJ Mag. You're the best best friend ever. Thanx for always being there for me. l'll always be here for you. We've shared some great times to- gether! All our Secret Rendevous ! I love you Mag and I hope we remain as close as we are now, for the rest of our lives. Luv LI! Dor Matthew. Ever since the 7th grade there has been a special part of my heart for you. We've shared a lot of special moments together and we've shared a lot of love too. Even though we've gone our separate ways there will never be a day when we say good-bye. Good Luck and I'm gonna miss you very much. I luv you! Love Endlessly, Doreen Well I made it to the 12th grade finally after four years of trying. And l'd like to thank all of my friends who helped me through it all, See ya next year!! Jim Miller 1Big Guy! To Alden -- Oh Baby, I want you sooo bad! From Amy Evita - lt's been great working wfu. You're a great sponsor and friend. T Jane - Hey Wench. How LI B? Don't spend your summer picking your nose. T Lecher Susan M - No more A.P. parties. You've been a great friend. The-er-esa Koehrbear - Look out for Pink Floyd movies. You've got great legs. GOOD LUCK at ND. Theresa F. Kevin S. Imuscle many - All those times in Physics. We weren't turning around to look at the clock. SM and TF Jodi - You're a great friend. Green Run parties, guys, and YL got us through. Theresa To Kelly. Angie. Angelia. 8 Sandy - Let's Party!!!! From Amy Let's go Shrooming Palmer. Mark Henry Geoffrey - I never thought the ski trip would lead to this. lt's been 3 memorable years. You were a big part of my high school days. Through some rough times, we've managed to stay close friends. Good Luck as a Sr! You've got a lot of talent and ability, so don't forget that. 17541 is iii! I'm always here for you. I'll love you always. Maggie Boomer. I'm going to miss you! You're my special guy! Make me proud next year. I love you more than l can say. Love you, Kerry Bren. You're the best friend ever. Ker Hey Gang! Thanx for making my senior year great: Ewok, Craig, Theresa, Ted, Liesl, Rich, Fred, Fay, Teresita. Remember the Dead Zone, Mario's, and Craig's raffle cake, football games at float, The Telephone Play Cby meh, . During Iunfh, students take time off their busy sched' K ules to fatrh up on the latest gossip If T Q 5 II. Sandy Ilail de sli een 3 a big Cali WE' VE Good lot dl forget re for gre you' .E ITIE ITIOIS .V ever. Q ml fraig, Fay, Dead raille tide 1 'l I I I I I I 1 I I I i I I I I I ! I I I I THE ski trip, the Haunted Houseg Chi-Chi's lfried ice cream, YLIKIJ and let's not forget iceskating 8 parties, lt's been fun and interesting, huh? Don't forget we will have the sum- mer! P.S. Since most of y'all are on yearbook could you lease make sure my name is spelled right! I love y'aIl, Joan To Lisa and Tanya - To my two angels, this year wouldn't have been complete without you two. You'll both mean a lot to me. Let's always keep in touch. Love, Steve Jeff Jones. you're really special to me A.L.W. T.A.P. - Your senior year is sup- posed to be the best, and you've made this one so very special. No matter where I go, far or near, I will always be as close as ever. Forever M.A.C. Danny G. You are very special to me, and I will always care. Love, Kim Z. Paul, Blink-Blink. lt's been a good year, but watch the salt in your diet lwe know you cheatl To the 83-84 FLAG TEAM: thanks for putting up wfme. Though we may never march together again, we'll always be the KEMPSVILLE GUARD. Debbie Wanzong Mel: Three Muskateers Forever! Ronnie, Thanks for all the special times we've had. You're very special and l'lI always love you. Kim SNM 4E. THANKS FOR THE MEMORIES! LOVE 5 BK. KC. SC. SW. and SP. you are great friends. Never eat plants, they're bad for you. MOB Jen and Carol ask . . . Kevin Stone, how 'bout a picnic at your house? Scott Hoffman, have you seen any good statues lately? Doak Harbison, will you ever stand still? Bruce Spiva, will you ever gain any weight? Matt and Brad, will you ever get married? to each other? and to all of the above thanx for one crazy high school career. Suze - Well, it's been a good year. Remember: Animal King- dom, Sergio's Suze the Wrestler, fourth bell, the bikini! Ms. Espirit, people who stare, and all the good times. Good luck and have fun at Rad Love, Paige JH - Thanks for everything. You've made my senior year very special. Let's make the many years to come even better. I love you. PB CWX 2 - I'm going to miss you guys a wicked lot I love y'alI. DLH To the rascals. et al, You've made saying good-bye the hardest thing l've ever done. Chicken To the best friends I could ever -in .7 X I c 'F-C' 'wa is , . ug. , , . ibm, . , , 5 I ' -1 T .. '-vw., wif - ' ' e 'w ah' I x- . iE'Ef55f5'95 '., I ' -..aa ..., have - Chris, Kel, Deb, Mar, Car, and of course the ever-faithful pledge-partner - Deb Lentz. We've had the best times possible. Anytime you want me to wash your feet, I will. Well Girls, my creative mind is failing - see you in North Carolina. Hey, do you think l'lI ever be well again? Love you all - lBird Brain, the Gimpl Lis. Lisa la.k.a. pledge-partnerl - lt's been great in yearbook this year. I'm glad we became pals. BLIT, l've espe- cially loved staring at your gorgeous face every Monday morning during first bell as we salute our country together. Good Luck next year, I'Il miss ya. Deb To the gang in 6th bell - lAnete, Julie, Kristin, Liz, Lisa, etc.J - Thanks for a great year. The potty parties have been great as well as taking strolls in the halls. Next year will be even better. Love ya all, Deb To my dearest. dearest Fred. lt's been a wonderful nine months carry- ing our child. Your ever-faithful, Lisa. Little Deb. Kristin. Julie. etc. - you made YB what it was - Potty parties! Can't wait til next year. A.V. David - Thanks for helping make my senior year the best year ever. I will never forget you calf. Always be happy! All my love, Robin Mike - Thank you for being the best friend a girl could ever have, not to mention lab partner. What a team! Love, Robin Eric Stroup shows no fear as he labors long hours on the roof painting the senior class sign. I+ Z IDQQYN prffrlfi IIGV INAMTHI 'sifkfb g5Qsr3ff1i lmao iff! SQQ L N Qfgr 'IAQ 6-JYNIWNE so 'there .S nod mosh A-I-Q 6-M5 , ,Tj QOQ,-ss lvl deflk 759 Personal Notes if 205 Special Notes Rob. Aim. and Kel's laughs: State of Confusion - Looking for Trouble - Send in the Clowns - Ostrich, Deputy Dog, Cookie Monster, Tim- Tim Bears, Chi-Chi's, Frank Perdue, Weed-eater, Paul's Pub, King Crim- son, Taxilll, Molel, Piratell, Willie Walrus, Luke Skywalker, STAND- BACKIIII, Bonnie Fever, Gypsies, Tramps, and Thieves, Darth Vader, I wish I had a camera, It has been nice travelin' with ya. Let's go to PeopIe's, Shut up beef jerky , There's a pick- le on Main Streetlll, Oscar-De-La-Rent a pour Lui, I heard if you mix oil and sand you get a better tan!!!!, Lower the volumel, If I only had a gunl, Do you want me to prove I am not queer?, Just call me Beth, There's a man in the army sitting in therell, You hit the nail right on the headll, Let's go to the tanning boothl, Crime- Solversl, Let's go to Rock, Quick Weight Loss, Risky Business, Beaver Cleaver, Oh, the machine is off, Bush, It's Mon, the brown jumper, something furry is in my pocket, call a tow truck - look 3!!!, Where's my tape?, Iss????, Monzola made the cookies, lceburg Lettuce, time for an attitude check, Let's go to the Creep Show, Our friend lhe's deadlj we need batteriesl, all our friends at R.C., sorry I dented your carl, Shanana- ginl, Blackrock Market! - It's been laughs! l983-I984 Amy Robin, Kel- ley Carol D. Come away with me to England Adam Ant Suzy E and Cosette L Thanx for coming to see me on Feb 7. We will meet again in Montreal where we'll see Puff 'N Boots who lives with the King of the Wild Frontier We'll strip If you don't have much van- ity , Why? You ask Cuz l'm a play- boy and I want to kiss you both nanel to neck if you are not a goody two shoes Adam Ant MG - Here's to - IO-ing it! LUV IMG - THANX 4 ALL MOST VLILGAR SR GIRLS - 'Member the fun parties, guys, find- ing the rocks to hide behind, football games, dancing on PA RD - esp lunch - Luck and love Giggies Ted - do I REALLY get to buy you lunch when you're 35? Dor? Where to start? We graduat- ed! Had our doubts about that, huh? You're the best best friend ever. ln you l've found a true friend. We've had some wild times - don't forget any of them. We could always count on each other when down about G.F. and M.L. Those days are over. Col- lege bound we are. You'll be a great roomie. I love you M.T.Y.L.T.T.! Your bestest buddy Mags Cindy Lou - It's been 3 years - from Ms. Miller to Ms. Pleasants. I always consider you my best friend - no matter how varied our lives become. Love Kristin O 4 C., if! vl i Y 4- st 4 5 A 1 s lQ'C , . A x - . S . ir, Q wKyle Green, Vyc Carolino, Bruce Spiva, and Fred ANU Lentz work diligently onthe sign for the class of 84' to I display during the school year I-'WW My I ff?-WAEZQIYJAZAWM Mew - afwfdfgffgfpawywfwpvff -aww ' 129-fd? ?06f Po-rsrmnl Note-s f I I My fav lunch table - BS, MT, MB, DW, FL, AG, AS, TG, CH - Thanx! Luv, MG JEN, Thank-you for always being there, to lend a hand to show you care, and if I had to do it all over again, I wouldn't trade you, for an- other friend. Memories are . . . your open house, Bodyman, MAK Porter, mud babies, IR bowling, Duke Qstorm the dormj, and STlNG!!! Love Carol Zeke. Thanks for all the love and friendship you have given me. l'll see you in ten years fremember?j. l'll come find you on the beaches in Ca- lif. Love you forever, Ruthie BDJ. We finally made it! So where do we go from here? Onward! I hope we can find the right guys someday! Too bad we have to wait! Thanx for being a great friend. Love and friend- ship always CLR Jimmy, Have fun at VMI. Don't forget to call when you're home and write while you're gona. l'll miss you! I hope you don't forget about me after using all of those MB girls. l'll be sure not to forget about you. Love forever, Carol JENNIFER, Are your eggs rolling today? Hey Chubby! New Years Eve. The beach. Being there. Listening, Toll booths. He's such a jerk Ten- nis gods. Kyle ugh Chichis. 1984. . . The memories are endless. I'm really going to miss you, our friendship has been the greatest!! You'll never be forgotten Csorry I'm such a crabj What can I say? I love you Annice Karen. This is just one big Thanks To you and Wayne. Y'all have been the greatest I love you both Annice Kevin - You still have a great body - see you in Paris - LLIV ya lots - ANGIE CHUCK W - 'LOVE YOUR EYES - but watch it they could get you in trouble - know what I mean - Love Angie Gata, I love you forever! Pookie Class of 85' - The Class - Best of luck in our senior year. Eliza- beth Jenkins Welch grape jelly - Thanks for everything you big hairy dummy! Best of Luck 6 Love Ya! Liz SKIPPER - Thanks for being there - Whether it be for comfort or just comic relief - You're wonder- ful! - Liz Nease. I'm analyzing the situa- tion and I know that I'm going to miss you lots! What am I going to do about football games and Friday nights? And what about my driving lessons? Just remember one thing, Nease, l'll always love ya! Love, Jen- nifer TL, CH, FA, RH. FL. JC, and the rest of the gang - Remember the BONFIRE, football, the float, Fred not the TOES! Thanks for being the wild and wonderful friends that you are! ALOHA, LISA Eric, Rich. Craig. - May the guardian ewok forever protect your kneecaps! Love, Ewok LF, smile - you are the difference between weird and strange! Lotsa love, Little one Father Richard and Sister There- sa. if all else fails join a papal institu- tion! Mother Inferior Mere. Thanks for a great year! Re- member the H,C, and N.Y. parties, THE Fri. afternoon, and the DLIDS D,S, the STLlDS C,D! I Luv Ya! Michele Liz and Kerry. I am so glad that we all got to become such good friends this year. You both made first and second bells worth going to. Thanks for always being there and listen- ing to my many worries and frustra- tions. Love, Kristin Steve. I LOVE YOLI - April Capt. Camo still lives. Heavy Met- al Rulz. Maggie May - Thanks for ever- ything. Kristin Kay Mags. Dor - It's finally over! You Know That Kris To my 84' buddies - Sorry about the Princess Anne detour - When you return to the Beach from college life - make sure to reserve the Jen- kins Party Bus. love You All - liz Congratulations Rich! Love Ya! Elizabeth PS. Take lessons from a Texan on how to hold a fork. Eric - Do ducks play soccer, too? Elizabeth Scott - Enjoyed the imported cui- sine of fruit roll-ups and chocolate doughnuts at lunch. l'll miss ya! - keep in touch -- Elizabeth EU 32 - Remember Blobs, forms, bouncemen, GAH's, legs, eggs, and baboon women. - Thanks for the memories! Love You - EU ifl Jill Comess We are going to have a great time this summer Love Ya Tammy Tom Ford You are sexy, love your body. Don't be looking in people's windows who own guns. Tom, This summer we're going to SLIRF with the locals at Rodanthe BK - nice legs!!! HOFF. TED. W.A.D. lives forever! MO Cheerleaders, Thanks for all your support! It is deeply appreciated. You're the best! The 1983-84 Chiefs nav-!'l' Eric Taylor takes a break from his studying to smile for the camera. Personal Notes 207 It's Been Crazy . Class Cf '84 Llsa Sprulll Came West Anne Castles Bruce Splva Fred Lentz Mlke Morrls Joe Tlnkler Ted Gllckman Chrls Wunderly Make Anderson Kathy Pocock Jlm Buddo Becky Mohap Ronnle Jones Theresa Labyak Sandy Berry Erlc Stroup Donnle Jones Davld Walker Angella Worth Fay Aromm JoAnne Pontlllo Llsa Martin Karen Pocock Barbara Koeppan Jlm Muller Brenda Jones Raz Bueno Class Cf 85 FREE Yearbook Portralt Z-1? f' 6 f A If JS ,Q-V t We would like to Introduce you to some creatlve new ideas ln professnonal portralture speclaluznng nn the happiest tlmes of your lnfe with a personal touch and the finest quality available You may choose from a variety of poses Traditional studio portralture or creatlve outdoor sittings are available Receive your yearbook portrait FREE wnth any order SHELL STUDIOS Independence Blvd Pembroke W Offices Suite 3 499 9911 Ads 209 Young 1Prlxn Swartzentruber finds hlrnself un a tight squeeze ' Eknfess' 'den' ' 947 Prpwagncq Sq Shopping Cu Vngmlg Buch, Vugnmg 23464 4.04, 495-0439 3590 Holllnd Shoppy' 0 Sung 100 Holland Ind Roumom Floods Vngmlg Such Vugnmg 23452 GIOOI 483-C151 2104 Gvu1Neck Sq Shoppmg Cu Vugmlp Buch Vugmvl 23454 VIDEO I MOVIES 0 EOUIFMENT 0 GAMES U00 411-8900 KempsvTIle Florsfst 8cGIFT SHOP INC. 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J y WM E ,QU X ' xN 1? 220 1 4 A QQ 19 X- 3 DWiSi4?j 2w F .f . , In N fig ? 'Y' jx X V ' v I, U ' U' F oe --1 i' N 6 LL I V 14 X V py x mQfQb3x 7 'fin 18043 495-0961 MEN and WOMEN I I I I Hound man Shjhng BIRDLAND RECORD SHOP, INC. Barber A Monopoly In Sound HOLLAND QD 34079497 953 Providence Sq. Shopping Center ZA nam 'NG AWAQD WWNEQ Tom and Barry Virginia Beach, Va. 23464 B C ' P'4AlQ S I 3 B BUY 1 SELL - TRADE BOB WEAVER KEMPSVILLE AUTO SALES STANLEY H' LEGUM' DDS 5124 PRINCESS ANNE ROAD vuncmm BEACH, vA. 23462 BUSINESS 322 O D Z S O GC E 499-2291 assess' PAGER Rssioswcs G BE C 497-4995 446-0075 426-7546 Braeford's Ltd. Kempsville Shopping Center Kempsville Pharmacy Kempsville Shopping Center Ilfll The Class Of '85 Extends lts Congratulations To The Class Of '84 Good Luck! Maureen Thompson Mary Conway Mike Spitalney Monica Buckley Beth Bryant Lauri BOChert Elizabeth JGI'lkil1S Brenda Chasse Andrea Carroll Jenny Kahara Beth Stephenson Debbie Lentz David Lutz Brian Cafritz Curtis Skolnick Donna Forbes Melissa Grehawick Jill Jamison Diane Humphries Clay Petry Kim Maynard Barry Dickman Kirk Falk Safla Katepelli Scott Leonard Tammy Bloom Christine DeJesus Skip Davis Tina Luzzi Stephanie Cronk Llllda Gard Kelly West Peganne Qgndgn Chrissie Capwell Cosette Liva ' nbury , , Saved A ee-Desi' Steve Radlgan Julie Swanber D Up, W5 k,.f,m.nmQb . - a I Sandra we Eagle-Q. UA J. ,I li j ws' wg U'-yu -94' Jngaica fcmmif, 41' .,,, CONV ,afcfcxf .Zo euobadaf ,QM oc 9,44 lmaak O..zQ.9. ' ' lv ..0c,v.v.,v,Jr fbvffb amd D-cfm' ' Eta +415 I 9 Q QASWVNP . . 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For Grade A Guernsey Cream Line Milklll The wicked Mordred lMike Lawlessl persuades Morgan LeFay lTeta Ba yl t partake of his candies Congratulations To The Ckws Of 1984 Martin And Family EIU W DAIRIES, INC. 969 Providence Square Virginia Beach, VA M Mommy Knows... Odlllb bf delivers! I i Birdland Record Shop. lnc. 953 Providence Sq. Shopping Center 495-0961 Proudly Presents SLLIGGO The DJ s For All Your Partles Banquets Homecomlng Birthdays Weddings c Sluggo Has A Customlzed Music Show For All Your Occaslons YOUR PARTY MY MUSIC av J' THEDJ Call Jay Rodriguez 495 5439 18045 495 0961 BIRDLAND RECORD SHOP INC P S h h V 23464 9 I , , O , C , O Et . .. ,s,. ci ' - - Ja5,S252?5eZ 2'g?fQ3'f Or Anel Cruz 467-1501 A Monopoly In Sound , . 953 'd .S ' C T dB V' g' ' B , - 8 SPAGHETTI SUBS LASAGNA !M6TlO S I lplZZ8Pl8', . 23462 Phone 467-1000 We Support Kempsvllle Because Marlo s Appreclates Your Support -fl S q p th f h Q Q 9 0 o GREEKBALAD E unawa- 47CXJ Larkspur Square I... qComer of Pnncess Anne Road A Edwm Dnvel ig ix Vnrgnma Beach Vorgama O O , I UJDVZ Fm l r ' ' I-f' Q I 0 Tidewater may not have a professional football or basketball team But Tidewater does have a team worth following. A team that has been number one since day one. Tidewater's home team is Ed NEWS 3 Ke y Together they offer you 35 years of broadcast journalism experience - experience that has taught them how to best provide you with the news you want and the news you Tidewater s home team for news - Ed Hughes and Sandy Kelly on VVTKR s News 3 IYTKR Jom The Home Team 5 l-lughes and Sandy need. I!! 2211184-iiiiirs 'wlntx Class Of 84 Bill Abele - Treaty staff 12 Scott Abshire - Industrial Arts Club 10, 115 VICA 12 Teresa Lynn Adams - FHA 10, 115 DECA 125 Office Help 115 JA 12 Angela Lynn Adkins - FHA 125 DECA 10, 115 Guidance Help 115 Young Life 105 Coordinator and model in 1982-1983 Spring Fashion Show I I Amy Dawn Altman - DECA 115 Who's Who 11, 125 Outdoor Track 105 Spanish Honor Soci- ety 10, ll, 125 Tri-hi-y 105 Young Life 10, ll, 12 Craig Alexander - General Activities W Stuart Allison - Key Club 11, 125 Wres- tling 10 Michael S. Anderson -Who's Who 1 lg Public- ity Committee 12 Rod R, Annet - Industrial Arts Club 11, 125 Who's Who 12, Art Show 1O, 11, 125 Senior Sign Committee 125 Image 12. Amy Arnold - FBLA 10, 115 FHA 125 DECA 11, 125 Young Life 10, ll, I2 Fay Aromin - Image staff 10, 11, 125 Key Club 115 Fundraising Chairman5 Homecoming Committeeg Prom Committeeg Graduation Committeeg Class Olympics Kimberly Ames Auer -FHA 11, 125 DECA 11 Paul Reitelbach - Industrial Arts Club 10, 11, 125 Science Club ll, 125 Junior and Senior Class Activitiesg Prom Committee 125 Home- coming Committee 11, 125 Ring Dance Com- mittee 11 Tency Bachman - French Club 10, 115 Art Show 12 Cherri Annette Bailey - Varsity Club 125 Cross Country 10, ll, 125 Indoor Track 125 Outdoor Track 10, 11, 125 Young Life 12 Debbie Bailey - Industrial Arts Club 125 FHA 125 Art Show 12 ri tl it 5 V X Anthony Martin Baker - VICA 115 DECA 10. Robin Rene Barnette - Spanish Club 105 VICA ll, 125 VICA President - 125 SCA 10, 115 Presidents' Club: Young Life 10 Patricia A Barnes - FHA 12 Jodi L Barrett - DECA 12 Trisha Anne Barrow - COE 12 Teta Barry - Debate 105 Thespians 10, 11, 125 Thespian Secretary 125 National Honor So- ciety 11, 125 Who's Who 11, 125 Fall Play, Musicals 10, 11, 125 Leadership Workshop 115 SCA Treasurer 11 Chris Barton - Varsity Club 11, 12 -- Vice President5 ICC 125 Who's Who 11, 125 Indoor Track 125 Outdoor Track 10, 11, 125 Young Life 10, ll, 12 Maureen Bastek - Varsity Club 11. 125 ICC 125 General Assembly 125 National Honor Soci- ety 125 Field Hockey 10, ll. 125 Soccer 10, 11, 125 Leadership Workshop 125 Vice President Class Officer 125 Young Life 10, 11, 125 Senior Secret Pal I2 Stephanie Lynn Baumann - German Club 125 DECA 10, 115 SCA 10, 125 Junior Achieve- ment 12 Joel Baydush - VICA 11, 12 Bonnie Lee Beal - Treaty staff 11, 125 Span- ish Club 11, 125 FHA 12 - HistorianfRe- porter5 Marching Band 10, 115 Spanish Honor Soiety 11, 125 Senior Secret Pal 12 Marie Amelia Beasley - French Club 115 Lat- in Club l05 Key Club 125 Science Club 125 Leadership Workshop 125 SCA 10, 125 Guid- ance Help 12 R. Craig Belda - Spanish Club 105 Industrial Arts Club 105 Baseball 12 John Thomas Belechak - Spanish Club 105 Soccer 10, 11, 12. David Bell - German Club 11, 125 Industrial Arts Club 11, 125 Science Club 11, 125 Who's ff? N-0 Seniors Andi Str-pnick, Brad Shaw, Ted Glickman, David Walks-r and Matt Thompson enjoy one of their last me-als in Ke-rnpsvilles cafeteria 1. f ii Ii I I. I I I I. I Who 125 Marching Band 10 I Joyce E Bell - General Activities li Martha Blanche Bell - FBLA 10, 1 15 FHA 1 1, 125 DECA 115 Marching Band 10 l, Nancy Kathryn Belote - FBLA 105 General Assembly 10, 11, 125 Young Life 10, 115 Senior Secret Pal 12 I I I ill gl i Gil Benham - Varsity Club 115 Boys' State -I 115 Basketball 10, 125 Baseball 10, 11, 125 Football 10, 11, 125 Homecoming Float 10 I James Bergen - Art Show 11, 125 AP Art- ll Steve R. Berman - Spanish Club 115 Artll Show 125 JA 12 ll Sandra G Berry - LA 10, 125 FHA 125 DECA 115 Outdoor Track 10: Tri-hi-y- 10: Young Lifell 10, 12 David Beshirs - Treaty staff 11, 125 Crosslll Country 115 Outdoor Track 10, 115 Young Life 1 I John T Bianco - Spanish Club 105 Industrial p Arts Club 11, 125 Science Club 11, 125 Videoll Club 125 Marching Band 10, 11, 125 Fall Play,li, Musicals 12 I Heather Black -FBLA 11, 125 SCA 125 Seniorzl Secret Pal 125 Homecoming Committee l25,l Young Life 105 Prom Committee 125 Gradu-,I ation Committee 12 I Wendy Jean Blancher - Who's Who 115 Of-I fice Help 115 Young Life 10 : K Suzanne Blevins - Montage staff 115 Trea-, ty staff 11. i25 FHA 125 Thespians 11, 1251 General Assembly 115 Video Club 11, 125 Falllf Play, Musicals 10, 11, 125 Library Help 10, 11511 Fundraiser Committee Chairperson 115 Young fi Life 11, 125 Homecoming Committee 10, 1155I Fundraising Committee 105 Publicity Commit- it tee 10, 115 Ring Dance Committee 115 TVQ Show 1 15 Talent Show 105 Co-captain of Class Xe Olympics 12 ' Beth Boette - Basics President 125 FBLA 105 L Who's Who 125 Talent Show 105 Office Helpri 115 Junior Achievement 105 German Ex- ,,I change Student 11 ,j James Todd Bone - Homecoming Float Com- il mittee 10, 11 Ronald Bonney - General Activities ,I Emily Ruth Bordy - Image staff 11, 12 - jg I copy editor National Honor Society 11, 12511 Girls' State 115 Who's Who 125 Tennis 11, 12 i Mike CC Boudell - Treaty staff 12, Latin Club ,l- IO5 Art Show 11, 125 Wargames Club 11, 12 :'- Shelia Bowen - FBLA 10, ll, 125 FHA 125 I COE 125 Office Help 115 Library Help 10 Rhonda Renee Boyle - FBLA 105 Thespians , 105 Fall Play, Musicals 10, 11 : Charles Bradley - Industrial Arts Club 11 , Chris Brenner - Young Life 11, 12 , Hampton Brewer - VICA 12 l Daige Brice - Spanish Club 12, DECA 125, SCA 10 Ronald Briscoe - Wrestling 115 Young Life. 11, 12 Adam C Brown - Wrestling 10 Z Cheryl Deanne Brown - Marching Band 10, 1 11, 125 Marching Band Section Leader 125 Ring Dance Committee 115 Solo and Ensemble 5 10, 11, 12 Pamela Brown - VICA 12 - Sharon L Brown - Spanish Club 105 Key Club 115 Basics 105 FBLA 10, 115 FHA 115 Chorus 10, 115 Concert Choir 125 Junior Achievement 10, ll, I2 Thomas M. Brown - Basketball 10, 11, 12 - 'i Captaing Outdoor Track 11, 125 Class Council I 10, 125 Spanish National Honor Society 10, 11, jl 125 Campaign Manager Senior Class Presiden- 'I cy 115 Homecoming Float Committee 10 LynneEBryant -FHA 115 COE 125 JA 11, 12 James S Buddo - Key Club 115 FHA 125 I' I Publicity Committee I2, Homecoming Com' mittee I2 Araceli Raz Bueno - Industrial Arts Club II, I2 Secretary, Key Club I I, Who's Who I I, I2 Jacqueline Faye Bunting - German Club IO, II, Secretary, I2, Foreign Language Week, Key Club I I, Science Club I2, FHA I I, Who's Who II, I2, Secret Pal Worker, Senior Secret Pal Tammy Maria Burdette - FBLA IO, FHA I I, DECA I2, Homecoming Committee IO Calvin L. Burke - General Activities Karla M. Bush - Montage staff II, Spanish Club IO, Marching Band IO, II, I2 - Color Guard Captain I2, Regional Band IO, I2, Ju' nior Achievement II, I2, Senior Secret Pal Kevin Anson Cahoon - Varsity Club Il, I2, Video Club IO, II - Pres, I2, Tres., l.C.C. I2, Football IO, Wrestling IO, II, S.C.A. IO, II, I2, Library Help IO, I I, Young Life IO, II, I2, Campainers IO, II, I2, Student Trainer IO, Il II Alden Elizabeth Caldwell - French Club IO, Gymnastics Mgr. IO, Young Life IO, Il, I2, Campaigners II Julie K. Callis - FBLA IO, I2, FHA II. Linda Campbell - Montage Staff I I, Spanish Club II, Science Club II, Who's Who I2, Marching Band IO Walter Campbell - General Activities David Allen Capwell - Image staff I2, French Club IO, II, Key Club IO, I I, Science Club I I, I2, Indoor Track I2, Outdoor Track I2, Gifted Program I2, Young Life IO, II, I2 Jill Marie Carlton - Treaty Staff II, I2, French Club IO, II, Library Help II, I2, Guid- ance Help IO April Lyn Carpenter - FHA IO, II, I2 Joan Carollo - Montage staff II, Key Club II, I2, Science Club IO FHA IO - Sec, Fall Play, Musicals II, Fund Raising Chr. Key Club, Young Life - IO, Il, I2 Margaret Colette Carriker - Treaty staff I I, I2 - Feature Editor, Spanish Club IO, II, Thespians IO, 22, I2 - Treasurer, l.C.C. IO, II, Video Club II, I2, Chorus II, Fall Play, Musicals IO, II, I2 - Director Class Council IO, II, I2, One-Act Festival II, I2 Kimberly H. Cason -FBLA I I, FHA I I, Class Officer II, FBLA Telephone Chairperson II, FHA Sec, II Anne Ci. Castles - French Club IO, I I, lndus- trial Arts Club II, I2, Key Club II, I2, Young Life IO, II Kim Caudle - General Activities Lisa Marie Cerchiaro - French Club I2, S.C,A, IO, Junior Achievement Vice President II, I2, Girls Weightlifting II Victoria Paige Chalfin - Montage staff IO, I I, I2 - Art Editor, Art Show IO, I I. I2, Spanish Honor Society II, I2 Miguel Andy Chaves - Who's Who I2, Wres- tling I0, II, I2, S.C,A. IO, Spanish Honor Society Lilly Chen - Montage staff I I, I2 - Reading Staff Editor, French Club IO, II, I2, Latin Club II, Key Club II, Science Club II, I2, General Assembly I I, National Honor Society - I2 Treasurer, Governor's School II, Na- tional Merit Scholarship I2, Who's Who II, I2, Leadership Workshop II, Ledger Star Scholastic Team I, S.C.A. II, Graduation Chairman Kimberly Y, Cherry - Science Club II, VICA IO, II, I2, Junior Achievement II, I2 Vinny Chiusano - Basketball IO - Mgr., Of- fice Help I2, Junior Achievement I2 Barry Chovrtf 4- Debate IO, Forensics I I, I2, Thespians IO, II, I2 f Vice President I2, National Honor Society I2, Fall Play, Musicals IO, ll, I2, Light Crew Chief ll, I2, Warren Christie - Key Club ll, I2, Varsity Club I2, National Honor Society I I, I2, Who's Who II, Football II, I2, Outdoor Track I2, Leadership Workshop I2, S C A - 2nd Vice President I2, Young Life I2 Ronald S. Clarke - General Activities Scott William Clark - Forensics IO, II, I2, Thespians IO, II, I2 - President, IC C I2, Who's Who I2, Fall Play, Musicals IO, II - Lead, I2 - Lead, Homecoming Court I2, S.C.A IO, II, I2, Morning Announcements I2, Young Life IO, I I, I2, Campaigners I I, I2 Amy Elizabeth Cluverius - French Club IO, Science Club I2, FBLA IO, FHA IO, General Assembly I I, I2, Gymnastics Mgr IO, S C A. I2 Gayle Marie Colson - General Activities Karen Anne Colucci - Varsity Club I2, Na- tional Honor Society II, I2, Who's Who I2, Soccer IO, II, I2, Young life I2 Sandy S. Cohen - Montage staff IO, French IO, II, Latin Club IO, Varsity Club I2, Field Hockey IO, I2, Soccer IO, II, I2 Steve Comeau - VICA I2 Jill E. Comess - Cheerleaders IO: FHA II, DECA I2, Weight Lifting Club IO Duane P. Compton - Marching Band IO, Ju' nior Achievements I2 Diana Lynn Cooper -Soccer I I, S C.A. IO - Pres. lOut of Districti Office Help II, Kenneth M. Cooperman - Variety Show IO Kelly Anne Copeland - FHA I I, DECA I I, I2 - Treasurer, l.C.C. II, Young Life IO, II, I2 Lisa Robin Counts - FBLA IO, FHA IO, I2, Wie-stliriri IO, Art 'iliow I2, Sf A I,' fiiliira Ilelp ll, Yriiirifi I ill' Ill, II, I,' Pariwla lays- fniirtrif-y '.p.iriinli f liili IO II, Fill A IO Wariclfi Carol thwart I ri-ri' li I liili Ili II Industrial Arts I Iiiti I2, 'si-riirir Ist-fI1'l IMI I! Danny Cueros Spring Mu-.ii ,il I! Nannette Fayefiillorrt Miirit.iqr-stall ll, I! A Art lrlitor, Art Show ll, I2, iiallvry 'HI Amanda Cummings - FBI A ll, I2, f Ol I! Scott Ciininirngs - Ulf A I2, Hass-lmfill IO Dan Curran i Treaty stall I I, I2 Scott Danielson - f Wrestling IO, I I, I2 Jeff Darrah W Marching Band IO, ll, 'show Choir I2, Fall Play, Miisirals ll, I2, Reqiorial Band ll, Regional Chorus I2, Sf, A ll, lu nior Achievement I2 A Lyn Daughtrey - Treaty staff IO, DFCA I2, Fall Play, Musicals IO, Tri Hi Y IO, Young Life IO, Il Amy L Davenport Y VICA IO, I2 Frank Davenport - Junior Achievement II Wendy Elizabeth Davies - FBLA I I, I2, FHA II, I2, Junior Achievement Il, I2 Kathi Davis - Young Life IO, II, I2 Billy Deal - General Activities Mark DeAngelo - Who's Who ll, I2 Mike Deflngelo - General Activities Diane DeBobes - Montage staff, French Club II, I2 - Sec., Latin Club IO, I I, I2, Science Club II, I2, National Honor Society Il, I2, Who's Who II, I2, S.C.A. I2, Competitive Swimming IO, II, I2 Elizabeth Christina DeLano - French Club IO: General Assembly IO, I I, I2, Cross Counf try IO. Ron A, de Leon - General Activities Jill Lorraine Delk -FBLA IO, II, FHA IO, II, Maureen Maher peruses the immense wealth of information, tucked neatly away in KempsviIle's card catalog. Senior Stats Senior Stats 22I Class Cf 84 I ' II'-Yin' Y I I..-Irral -I.r'x IVIIIIT III II ,rg A If IIPNI AIrYIv1. , Y IVIIIYPIIFJIII-rx I IT 'VN.I'1.'I 5 .ww II I I.Ir N , :NWN YI Furmjrarxrwq Ibdlr 'YAG If IIJ' Q- I ww DI I rwrwg.'.1- Y ',fYmYr,1l -'xc IINIIIP5 ,Pm-III D.'llfrx1'I Y FHA II If Y Irmnurf-r I2 Y R ' grrmj H+-Jr b FHA'-r.1tIurw Y IP I-H-II Shuts' If-1rIHru r5I I'IIr'IHrf-rw 'A I I I C C I I Iurwinr -If rw-rrwwrxr II Hrirrrw If I' UIIII ulum I-,Im VHP If I .'II.irIII DIIIK Y FHA IP DFIQX III II Ywuriq IIN' II. 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III Il, If Ikvpy l.Il1ur llf'.III Nutr III N.1Iuun.aIMvrllNI1ol.H xlwnp l.I Mlm -. Wlm Il NILIIIINII Honur Sou PII ll I.I fulf- Iflr'c'l7 In-rm.m I lub III, I I, IP, Indus lrr.1lI'Ir!sIIubIII, If he-y I lub I I If, II.nsu 5 Il 31 ll'l1It'I lulu I I, I., In'rle'l.!I KNse'IUI7Iy III, II I.', le-.Ilia-rxhrp Wurksfmp IR, SI' A III, II I.' Nuur1I1lII:'III II l.' IIN.lIIlI'f'lI!' IIIIX III lI,IIII IP lw'41lIc'lI IIlt't'lIf' III I A I I, I., f1'.1rr.ll.lIin-e-rw In-rrwmu I lub III, I I Vu 0 I'rvxrIl1-rll,lrniuslrml .'XrIxI lub I I, I., Prvsl II:-nt II:-lmlr' III I I, II I I I, N.1tmn.ll Honor Nnmllvly II I., Iwi: Illllfflll Iwrwrnl 'M lnvntuw l.urr1ru Iirrmrfr In-rn-r.xl 'M IIVIIIPS ii- ' f I 5 Todd Grisom - Thespians IO, II, I2, Who's Who II D'Ann Grumbach - Key Club II, Forensics IO, Science Club IO, Thespians IO, II, I2, Video Club II, Chorus IO, II, I2, Fall play, Musicals IO, II, Show Choir I2 David Russel Hager - German Club IO, II, I2, Science Club IO, I I, Boys' State I I, Who's Who II, Marching Band IO, II, I2, Orchestra IO, II, I2, Fall PlayfMusicals IO, I I, I2, Presi- dential Classroom I2, Model United Nations I I, I2, German Foreign Exchange Student I I Glenn Hagerman - VICA I2, DECA IO Matthew Gregory Hahn - General Activities Alesia Hall - Who's Who I2, Marching Band IO, II, Fall Play I2, Musical I2 Lisa J. Hall- Montage staff I I, Spanish Club IO, II, Young Life IO, II, I2 Michelle Hamilton - COE I I, I2 Doak Harbison - COE II, I2 Doak Harbison - General Activities Dixie Hardison - DECA II, Who's Who II, Class Olympics I2, DECA Fashion Show II Kar her en Meakins attempts to prove the validity of pass to Mr, Winslow. Cecilia Haro -- Spanish Show II, I2, Key Club II, I2, Forensics IO, II, I2, Thespians IO, Il, I2, General Assembly I2, National Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalist I2, Fall Play- fMusicals IO, II, I2, SCA I2 - Chairman of Assemblies, Homecoming dance committee, Prom committee I2, Graduation committee I2 Gary Harris - VICA I2 Karen Harris - VICA I2 Kristal Harris - Indoor Track I2, Outdoor Track IO, II, I2 Judi Lynn Hart- Montage staff IO, I2, Span- ish Club IO, I2, Key Club IO, I2, Basics I2, Science Club IO, I2, FBLA IO, Young Life IO, Projects Committee I2, Graduation Commit- tee I2, Spanish Honor Society IO, I2 Robert L. Haskett - VICA I2, DECA IO Timothy W. Hawker - Marching Band IO Kathy Lynne Hawthorne - Spanish Club II, I2, FHA II, DECA II, Young Life IO Ginger Hayes - Softball I I, I2, Art Show I I, I2 Lori Lynn Hazzard - FHA I I - HistorianfRe- porter Rebecca L. Heath - FHA IO, II, I2, COE I2 Audrey Helbig - Treaty Staff I2 - Co-editor in-chief, ICC II, President's Club I2 Brian Henry Vll - Musical IO, II Lanze Scott Helvy - General Activities Hope D. Herrit - FHA IO, DECA I2 Rob Hicks -Varsity Club II, I2, Football IO, II, I2, WeightLifting Club IO, II, I2 Walter H. Hildebrand - Spanish Club II, VICA II, Art Show II, I2 David Hilton - Varsity Club IO, Who's Who I2, Basketball IO, II, I2, Football IO, SCA IO Cathleen D. Himchak - Montage Staff IO, I I, I2 - Editor, Key Club IO, II, I2, ICC I2, National Honor Society II, I2, Soccer IO - Manager, Leadership Workshop I2, Guidance Help II, Special Olympics Volunteer IO, II, I2, DAR Citizenship Award Recipient I2 David Hinds - Latin Club IO, I I, Who's Who I I Jeff Hinson - Basics I2 Annice Hirt - Montage Staff I I, French Club I2, Marching Band IO, II, Leadership Work- shop I2, SCA I2, Homecoming Parade I2, Prom Committee I2, Graduation Committee I2, Senior Secret Pal, Young Life IO, II, I2 Liesl Hock - Chorus IO, II Charlie Hodges - Baseball IO, II, I2 John Hoeke - French Club IO, German Club IO, II, I2, Who's Who I2 Alex Scott Hoffman - FBLA IO, II, Varsity Club II, I2, General Assembly IO, II, I2, Baseball II, Fall Play IO, II, Young Life IO, II, I2, JA II Martha Hogge - COE I2, Office Help II, Guidance Help I2 Kathryn L. Hollingsworth - Treaty Staff II, I2, FHA IO, I2, DECA I2, Young Life IO, II, Senior Secret Pals Thomas Hopper - Marching Band IO, II, Library Help II, I2 Richard Horsch - Image Staff I2 - Photog- rapher, German Club IO, II, Industrial Arts Club IO, Il, I2, Key Club ll, 'Ihr-spians IO, I I, I2, National Honor Soi if-ty I I, I2, Chorus II, Show Choir II, Fall Play IO, II, I2, Musi cal IO, II, I2, Leadership Workshop IO, I2, Class Historian I2, Harvard Model LIN I2, Old Dominion Model UN I2 Susan Leslie Hoskins v Montage Staff I I, I2, SCA IO, French Club IO, Marching Band IO, II, I2, Art Show IO, II, I2 Robert Stewart Howard - VICA II, I2 4 Fundraising Cindy Howell- DECA I2, General Assembly I2, Library Help I2, Young Life IO, II, I2 Christine Howell - FHA IO, Chorus II, Fall Play II - Crew Craig Hudson - lmage staff I I, I2 - Photog- rapher, Debate II, I2, ICC I2, National Honor Society II, I2 - Vice President, Boys' State II, Who's Who II, Musicals II, I2 - Crew, SCA II - projects chairman, Class Historian I2 Julie Anne Hudson - French Club IO, II, FBLA I2, COE I2, Young Life IO, II, Junior Achievement I I - Vice President of Finance, Senior Secret pal, French Homecoming Float IO David Hutcheson - DECA IO, II, I2 Ken Hunt - FBLA I2, SCA I2 Debora L. Hurvitz - Key Club I I, Young Life IO, II, I2, Campaigners IO, II, I2, Athletic Trainer II Lawrence W. l'Anson lll - Debate IO, Nation, al Honor Society I I, I2, Cross Country IO, II, I2, Outdoor Track IO - Captain, II, Class Officers IO, JETS II, I2, Spanish Honor Soci- ety II, I2 Dana Ann Jackson - Chorus II Delanea A. Jackson - FHA II, Art Show IO, I I Lori A. Jackson - Key Club I2, Debate II, I2, FBLA I I, I2, General Assembly IO, II, I2, SCA IO. Jennifer C. James - French Club II, Debate I2, National Merit Scholarship Semifinalist I2, Who's Who I2, Fall Play II - Crew Bill Jennestreet - VICA I2 Richard Jensen - General Activities Teresa Lynn Jensen - FHA I2 Tracey Richard Joe - Varsity Club II, Bas- ketball IO, II, I2 Dana M. Johnson - General Activities Karen Johnson - General Activities Kimberley Anne Johnston - Spanish Club II, COE I2, General Assembly IO,'Young Life IO Brenda Diann Jones - Spanish Club IO, II, Key Club II - Public Relations, Marching Band IO - Flags, II, I2 - Head Drum major, SCA IO, II, Symphonic Band IO, II, I2, Ath- letic Training IO, II, Young Life IO, II, I2, Campaigners IO, II Clara Mae Jones -FBLA IO, II, FHA IO, II, General Assembly IO, II, I2, Outdoor Track IO, Clinic Help I2, Homecoming float - FHA Donald R. Jones - Industrial Arts Club II, Publicity Committee I2, Wrestling IO Glenda M. Jones -FBLA IO, II, FHA II, I2, Fashion Show II Ronnie Jones - Spanish Club IO, Key Club Senior Stats Senior Stats, 223 224 SVIIIUI Stats Class Of 84 IO, FBLA IO, II, Wrestling IO, Young Life IO. I I Tammy Lee Jones - FHA IO, II Michael IA' Joseph - General Activities Cheryl Gibson Joyner - DECA II, COE I2 Ericka Eve Kammerer - National Honor Soci- ety IO, I I, I2p Governor's School I I, Tidewat- er Youth Symphony IO, II, I2, Who's Who I I, Marching Band IO, I I, I2, Musicals IO, I I, I2. Ledger Star Scholastic Team IO, II, l2: Regional Band IO, II, I2, Solo 8 Ensemble Festival IO, II, I2. Steven J Kanter - Science Club I2, Prom Committee I2 Donna M Karas - General Activities. Michael D Katz - Latin Club IO: S.C.A I2, Office Help I2, JA II - President. Thomas P Kaupas - Treaty Staff I2, Varsity Club I I, Basketball IO, I I, I2, Outdoor Track IO, II, I2. Terry Kernodle - FBLA I I, I2, COE I2, J,A. II, I2. Candice Michelle Kinard - VICA IO, II, I2, S C A IO Susan Heather Kirk - Marching Band IO, I I, Tennis I2, Musical IO, Regional Band II Willie B Kitchen - Wrestling IO, II, I2 Carol Sue Klinefelter - FHA II, COE I2, Library Help II. Brian D, Koehr -German Club IO, I I, Varsity Club I2, General Assembly I I, Boys' State I I, National Honor Society ll, I2 - President, Governor's School I I, Cross Country IO, Base- ball IO, Basketball IO, II, I2 - Co-Captain, Leadership workshop IO, Ledger Star Scholas- tic Team II, I2, German Honor Society IO. II, I2, Presidents Club I2, Jet's Test I2. Barbara L. Koeppen - Varsity Club I2, Soc- cer IO, I I, I2, National Spanish Honor Society IO, II, I2, Darin Kofroth - DECA I I, I2, Outdoor Track I2, Art Show IO, S.C,A. I2, DECA Homecom- ing, Gregory Jennings Kolcum - Basketball I2, Science Club IO, II - Treasurer, I2 - Presi- dent, National Honor Society Il, I2, Leader- ship Workshop I2, Jet's Member II, I2 Chris Kreiser - General Activities John T Kroll - Spanish Club IO, VICA II, I2, DECA IO, Office Help II, Clinic Help I2, Soccer I2 Martha Kubiszewski -FBLA I l, I2, COE I2, Marching Band IO, II, I2 Theresa Labyak - Varsity Club I I, I2, Gener- al Assembly I2, Field Hockey IO, ll, I2, Sen- ior Class Officer - Treasurer, Ring Dance Committee, Publicity Committee, Variety Show IO Aurea Lacson - General Activities John L Laine - Key Club I I, I2, Who's Who II, Marching Band I2, Orchestra IO, II, I2, Chorus I2, All-City Orchestra IO, II, I2, J.A IO, I2 Kimberly Jo Lakey - Who's Who I2, March- ing Band IO, II, I2, Concert Band IO, II, I2, Flag Team II, I2 - Co captain Michael Lambert - General Activities Jack D Landers - VICA ll, I2, Golf IO, II Jack Lane - German Club IO, II Trish Anne Langhorne - Industrial Arts Club IO, FBI A IO, Art Show II, I2 Sabrina lapp - DFCA I2 Charles E Lauchner - Industrial Arts Club IO, ll, VICA II, I2, Art Show IO, II, I2 Kerry Ann I aughlin --Cheerleaders IO, I I, I2 - Captain, Varsity Club II, I2, ICC II, leadership Workshop I2, Presidents Club I2, Young life IO, Il, IriHiY IO Kathleen lavandosky - latin Club I2, Key fluh I2, Whos Who Il, Guidance Help I2, Young Life I2, Homecoming Committee I2. Tracey L. Lavely -FBLA I I, I2, Library Help IO Victoria Lynn Law - VICA II, I2, FHA IO. Laurie Marcell Lawrence - French Club IO, II, Key Club I2, Science Club I2, General Assembly II, I2, S.C.A. II, I2, Office Help I2, Library Help IO, II, Tri-Hi-Y IO, Campaign- ers II, Young Life II, I2, Homecoming Com- mittee II, I2, Ring Dance Committee II, Prom Committee I2, Publicity Committee I2. Melchor Butch Lazo - General Activities, Matthew Leeds - Spanish Club IO, FHA I2, Varsity Club IO, II, I2, Baseball II, I2, Foot- ball IO. II, I2. Brad Lenox - German Club IO, Il, Debate IO, Il, I2 - Captain, Forensics IO, I2, Na- tional Honor Society II, I2, Governor's School I I, Marching Band IO, Ledger Star Scholastic Team IO, II, I2, Model LIN. IO, II, I2. Fred C. Lentz - Varsity Club I2, Who's Who I2, Tennis IO, II, I2, Leadership Workshop I2, Senior Class Officer President, Ring Dance Committee Chairman II. Donna Loch - DECA II. I2: J.A. I2 Amy M. Longman - Who's Who I2, March- ing Band IO, Concert Band IO. Mona Rae Lynch - FBLA II, I2, COE I2. Kelly Ann Lyons - Montage Staff II, Art Show IO, II, I2, Fine Arts Week, Young Life IO, II, I2, Campaigners IO, II, I2. Bruce H. Lytle - DECA I2, J.A. II. Andrea Rochelle Mabry - Treaty Staff IO, I I - Features Editor, I2 - Co-Editor - in- Chief, Key Club II, I2, Debate IO, II, I2, National Merit Scholarship I2, Fall Play IO, II, I2, Young Life II, I2, J.A. II - Secre- tary. ' Dawn Leslie Madison - Spanish Club IO, Key Club I2, Science Club I2, LA I2 - Vice- President, DECA I I, I.C,C I2, General Assem- bly IO, II, I2, Marching Band IO, Outdoor Track II, I2. Karen L. Manning -VICA I2, FHA I2, March- ing Band IO. Brenda Lynn Mantta - Library Help IO, ll, I2, J A, II Kathy Ann Marcinko - FBLA IO, FHA IO, Who's Who I2, Soccer IO, Young Life IO, II, I2, GirI's Weight Lifting IO Robert Sean Marsh - Industrial Arts Club IO, II, I2 - Vice-President, Varsity Club IO, Il, ICC. I2, Football IO, Cross Country IO, II, Indoor Track I2, Outdoor Track IO, II, I2, Young life IO, II, I2 Debbie Marshall - Latin Club I2 Janet Martin - Field Hockey IO, I I, I2, Soc cer IO, II, I2 Lisa J Martin - Image Staff I I, I2, General Assembly IO, National Honor Society Il, I2, Girls' State I2, Who's Who I2, Marching Band IO, II, Class Council IO, II, I2, SCA IO, Fund Raising Senior Class, Prom Committee, Ring Dance Committee, Graduation Commit- tee, Class Olympics I2, Young Life IO, Secret Pal I2, Homecoming Float IO, ll, I2. Robert Martin - VICA I2. Jurell Mason - VICA I2, FHA I2, Chorus II, Show Choir I2, Clinic Help II Brian Matthews - Vo-Tech I I, I2 Elizabeth Ellen Matthews - German Club IO. II, FHA IO, II, General Assembly I2, Class Council IO, II, I2, S C A I2, Library Help IO, Il, Ring Dance Committee, Homecoming Float IO, II, Young Life IO, Il, I2 Susan W Matthews - French Club IO, II, National Honor Society I I, I2, Who's Who I2, Junior Class Publicity Chairman, Homecom ing Parade Chairman II, Young Life IO, II Alan Matyas - Marching Band IO, II, I2, Fall Play, Musical I2. Alana Mateling - FBLA IO - Treasurer, II - Regional President, I2 - State President. FHA IO, Homecoming Court Il, I2, S.C.A. 12, Presidents' Club I2, Secret Pal I2, William Maul - DECA I2, Marching Band IO, I I. Michele Denise Mauney - Science Club IO, Who's Who II, I2, Soccer IO, Executive Council I2, S.C.A. IO, II, I2, S.C.A. Home- coming Chairman I I, Homecoming Chairman IO, I2, Young Life IO, II, I2. Dale Maurice - Outdoor Track IO, Strategic Society IO. , Dana Loise Mayo - French Club IO, II, I2, Key Club II, FBLA IO, FHA Il. I2 - Vice- President l.C.C, I2, Marching Band II, Tennis IO, S.C.A. IO, II, Class Officer Secretary IO. Pattie Melon - DECA IO, II, I2, Fash. Show I I. Damon G. McAfee - General Activities Robert McAndrews - Cross Country IO, II, I2, Outdoor Track IO, II, I2. Dana McBride - Latin Club I I, I2 - V-Pres. Key Club II, I2, Science Club I2, I.C.C. I2, Who's Who II, I2. Lorie Lynn McClain - FHA IO, II, Library Help I2 Wade McClenry - VICA IO, II. Pam McDaniels - FBLA II, FHA I2, DECA I I. Duanne McDannell - VICA II, Football II, Art Show Il, Sheila Renee McGlone - Spanish Club IO, DECA I2, Basketball Statistics IO, II. Heather McPartland - FHA IO, DECA IO, I I, I2, Leadership Workshop II, I2, Fash. Show II, I2, Chris McLaughlin -VICA I I, I2, Indoor track I2, Outdoor Track IO, II, I2 Tony J. Mercurio - General Activities. Horace Jack Miller - Latin Club IO. Malia Miller - Chorus IO, II, I2, Fall Play, Musical IO, II, I2, Library Help I2. Steve Miller - VICA I2. Brian S. Milliken - Varsity Club I2, Who's Who I2, Indoor Track I2, Outdoor Track IO, II. I2, Karen Mitchell-Marching Band IO, I lg Oliver Becky Ann Mohap - Varsity Club II, I2 - Secretary, National Honor Society I I, I2, Who's Who II, I2, Gymnastics IO, I2, Guid- ance Help II, Young Life IO, II, I2, Athletic Training II John Moore - General Activities Mark S Moore - VICA I2, Vo-tech - II W. Grant Moosha Jr - Football IO, II Julie Morgan - Spanish Club IO, FBLA I2' COE I2, Office Help IO TJ, Morgan - Latin Club IO, Varsity Club IO, ll. I2, Boys' State Il, Football IO, Il, I2,! Outdoor Track IO, II, I2 Fashion Show ll' Weightlifting IO, II Brian Keith Morris - Industrial Arts Club I I, National Honor Society II, I2, Young Life II, I2, Spanish National Honor Society IO, I I, I2. Michael Scott Morris - Varsity Club I I, I2 - Pres, Baseball IO, II, I2, - Co-Capt, SC A., Young Life IO, II, I2, Presidents Club, Foot- ball IO, II, I2 - Co-Capt Rodney Morrison - VICA I I, I2, Fall Play I0 Joyce Lynn Motley - Art Show, J A , Special Olympics Kari D Motley - Spanish Club IO, Latin Club I I, Ind Arts Club II, FHA ll, DECA I2, Young Life IO Kathleen Mueller - Science Club I2, March- ing Band IO, II - Rifle - Flag, SC A I2, Boy's Basketball Statistician William R Muse Jr - VICA, FHA, Marching J - l Q rer I' sideiii A I2 ind IU! uh 10 tutive Home iirman 'ilegjt I, I1 - Vice lentils :ly 10 Ni S .1 -I, -Wes r -2- vary JECA all Band, Wrestling Brad Nachman - Montage Staff I I, I2 - Co- Editor, Spanish Club II, 12, Latin Club IO, Who's Who Michele Ann Naujoks - French Club IO. Lewis R. Newby Jr. - l.C.C. 12, Video Club II, 12 - Vice Pres., Marching Band IO: Cho- rus II, Fall Play Musicals IO, II, 12. Nicole Nicely -S.C.A. 11, Athletic Trainer 12 Stephen H. Nichael - Latin Club IO, II, 12, Debate IO, II, Who's Who 12, Library Help IO, Prom Comm.: Graduation Comm.: Homecom- ing Comm. lg 1031 Lela Nixon - General Activities I Joe Octavo - VICA 11, 12, Office Help 12, 'wil Vo-Tech ii. 12 - Rep. growl Barry Odom - Art Show IO, 11 ack will ,ii r- tsl 4 .li l ' UIC 1 2. I .il ,ZW iI'i il -I 2 'il A' al ' .U 2, 3 mg 2x1 'll l ll I I I I Thomas Oliver - VICA 11, I2, CDC II, I2 Robin Denise Olmstead - Marching Band IO, II, 12, Class Council IO, II, 12, S.C.A. IO, II, 12, Comm. Chairman, Presidents Club 12, Band 12 - Pres., Concert Band, Prom Comm., Graduation Comm. Lorrie O'Neal - FBLA 12, FHA IO, DECA I2, Coe 12, S.C.A, IO, II, Library Help 11, Gurd- ance Help IO Ashley Lynn Onks - Science Club 12, FBLA 12, Fall Play - Musicals 11, 12, Leadership Workshop 12, S C.A. 12, Prom Comm., Public- ity Com IO, 11, 12, Homecoming Comm, IO, II, I2. Teresrta Ortega - Image Staff 10, II, I2 - Co-Editor, ICC 12, National Honor Society II, 12, Girls' State II, Who's Who I2, Senior Secret Pal 12, Class officer - Tres. IO, II, Guidance Help 11, 12, Graduation Comm 12, Homecoming Comm 12, Ring Dance Comm. II, Presidents Club 12 Nancy Van den Ouweelen - Field Hockey I I, I2, Outdoor Track II, 12 Herbert E. Overton - VICA I 1, 12 - Pres. 8 Tres., Tidewater Youth Symphony IO, March- ing Band IO, 11 Nancy Pacrfico - FBLA IO, FHA IO, II, I2 - Secretary, Vo-Tech Charlene Linae Pallett - Treaty Staff IO, I l, I2 - Managing Editor, Thespians 12, l.C.C, II, Video Club I2 - School Rep. - Secre- tary, Musicals 12, SCA, 12, Homecoming Comm I Frank Panzarella - DECA 12, Marching Band IO, II, 12. Pamela J Pappus - General Activities Melody Paragus - French Club IO, II, 12, Key Club II, 12, Science Club II, 12 Billy Park - General Activities Robert L. Parrish Jr. - Treaty Staff II, 12, Key Club II, National Spanish Honor Society II, I2 Eric S. Patterson - VICA 11, 12, Marching Band Fall Play IO, 11 - Stage Crew, Vo-Tech II, 12 David C. Pensyl - Key Club II, Varsity Club IO, National Honor Society 11, 12, Who's Who 11, Football IO, Outdoor Track IO, Wrestling IO, Soccer IO Jeffrey Permenter -ICA 11, I2 - Vice Pres. Ashlie Perrotta - DECA, Art Show II, 12, Young Life, Basketball Mgr. Tri-Hi-Y IO. Steven Wayne Peters - Varsity Club II, I2, Football IO, 11, 12, Young Life IO, 11, 12, Campaigners I I, 12, Weightlifting Club IO, II, 12. Teresa A. Pettruny - Key Club II, Library Help IO, II, 12, Spanish Honor Society II, 12, J.A. IO, Young Life I2 George M. Phelps Jr - German Club IO, II - historian, 12 - Vice pres., SCA. IO, II Mark Phelps - Basketball I2 Stacy Lang Pierce - French Club IO, II, Office Help 11, Graduation Co-Chairman Cindy Piver -Chorus IO, II, 12, Show Choir 12, Musical 12, Office Help ll Mike Pitts - Art Show IO, 11,J.A. IO, II Karen Pocock - Key Club 11, 12 - Publicity Comm. Chairman, Varsity Club 12, National Honor Society 12, Outdoor Track 12, Gymnas- tics IO, II, 12, Spanish Honor Society II, 12, Young Life II, 12, Credentials Comm. Chair- man Kathryn Pocock - Key Club 11, 12 - Secre- tary, Varsity Club 12, National Honor Society 11, 12, Gymnastics 11, 12, Leadership Work- shop I2, Spanish Honor Society ll, 12, Young Life I2 Tammy Ponder - Key Club II, 12, Varsity Club I2, Basketball II, 12, Tennis IO, II, 12, Library Help II JoAnne Helene Pontillo - French Club I2 - Pres., Key Club II, 12, Science Club 12, Gen- eral Assembly II, 12, Presidents Club 12, .loAririr- Ikirilillvrir'.1-'-.lir'r apart- Illllf' Iii r .ali li up iiri Iiiirrii-work Young l iii- Ili, ll, IP, Cirripfiifgrir-r'. ll, I! Lisa M Popp:-rwill Uiittloor llflfl' Ili, '-.fir fer II - Mfirmqr-r, Ullir 1- Ili-Ip I I, fiiirrliirit Help IO Ernest Porter - fir-nr-ml Ar tivitif-s Robert Potts -- Industrial Arts C luli 12 Karen Powell --Field Hotki-y lfl, I I, Srrltlmll IO, II, Guidance llelp IO Tiffany Primm - I'JI'C,A IP, Varsity K lub Ili, Field Hockey IO, Il, IP, Outdoor Irark IU, II, Tidewater Youth Symphony IO Michael Prince - FBLA IO, S C' A Photoqra pher 12 Brian Proctor - VICA II, 12 Glenn Ourban - General Artivitres Brenda Rabidoux -Cheerleader IO, 11, I2 - Captain, FHA Il, Varsity Club IO, ll, 12, Who's Who II, Homecoming Court IO, I 1, I2 Donna Marie Raleigh - Guidance Help 12 Steven Ralph - Tidewater Youth Symphony IO, ll, Orchestra IO, II, I2 Troy D. Ramsey - FHA 12, Varsity Club Il, 12, Football IO, 11, 12, Young Life IO, 11, I2 Katherine D. Randolph - General Activities Suzanne Rapcavage - Cheerleaders IO, 11, 12, DECA I 1, Varsity Club 12, Gymnastics IO, 12, Guidance Help IO, II, Michelle A. Ravizza - Latin Club 12, Guid- ance Help II, 12, Young Life Il, 123 Cam- paigners 11 Cathy A. Ray - FBLA 11, 12, FHA IO, Il Chris Rega -Tennis IO, 11, 12, Soccer IO. II Carol Rettie - French Club IO, II, FBLA IO, 12, FHA 12, Office Help 12, Young Life IO, II, I2 Jud Rhode - IO, 11, 12 - Captain Dan Rhodes - DECA 12, Who's Who 12, Basketball IO, II, I2 - Captain Donald Rhodes - DECA 12, Football IO, II, I2 - Captain, Wrestling IO, 11, Weightlifting IO, II Linda Richardson - FBLA IO, I 1, 12, Thespi- ans IO, Fall PIayfMusicals Timothy Riddle - VICA IO, 11, NHRA, NEA Parrish Riley - French Club IO, Debate IO, 11,I2,FBLAII,ThespiansIO, 11,12 - Vice Pres., l.C.C. 12, Who's Who 11, 12, Fall Play- fMusicals IO, II, I2 - Student Director, SCA. 11, Model LIN. IO, 11, 12 Carolyn Ritter - Marching Band IO, II Joseph F Rivera -Spanish Club 12, Industri- al Arts Club IO, Tennis 12, Art Show IO, II, 12 James Roberts - Industrial Arts Club 12, Out- door Track IO, II, I2 Beth L. Robertson - General Activities Glenn Robertson - General Activities Jeffrey Scott Rogers - Marching Band IO, 11, 12, Orchestra IO, II, 12, Fall PlayfMusicals IO, II, Senior Regional Band 12, Solo 8 En- semble Festival IO, II, I2 Jessica Rogers - Outdoor Track IO, 11, Fall Play, Musicals IO, II Tim Rogers - Science Club 11 Tonya Rene Robinette - FBLA IO, FHA IO, IIQDECAIO, 11,12 Curtis Allen Robinson - Young Life I2 Wendy Anne Rodgers - French Club IO, FHA II, DECA 12, Young Life IO, 1I,Campaigners I1 Regina Marie Rossi - Thespians IO, II, 12, ICC II, 12, Chorus IO, II, 12, Show Choir IO, 11, I2 - president, Fall Play and Musicals IO, I Senior Stats 7 9 Class Cf 84 11, I2 - leading rolesg SCA 10, 11. 12 - representative3 Office Help 123 Spirit Week Chairpersong Variety Shows 103 11, 12 - di- rector Jeffrey Thomas Rouse - Debate 123 Foren- sics 103 National Honor Society 11, 12: March- ing Band 10, 113 Ledger Star Scholastic Team 10 Stacey Lynn Rudiger -FBLA 11, 123 FHA 113 COE 12: Chorus 10 Katherine Rushing - French Club 103 March- ing Band 10, 11, 123 Leadership Workshop 123 Guidance Help 123 Musical 103 Fal Play 10 Al Russell - VICA 12 Daniel Franklin Rustchak ll - Latin Club 103 FBLA 11 Mary Katherine Rutt - Thespians 122 Who's Who 123 Chorus 103 Il -- Vice-President3 Show Choir 123 Fall Play and Musical 10, 11, 123 SCA 10, 11 - Vice-president Paula Salmons - FBLA 10, 11 Kevin Dwayne Sanford - General Activities Nancy O. SantaMaria - Key Club 111 LA 123 Business Dept, assistant 12 Mike Satchwell - VICA 11, 123 Marching Band 10, 11 Thomas F. Savala - Fire Dept.,l Rescue Squad 11. 12 Steven Sekeres Ill - Industrial Arts Club 10. II, 12 - IYQBSUTQTQ Young Life 10, 113 Who's Who I2 Mary Ann Scaglione - FHA 123 DECA 113 Varsity Club 10, 11, 123 Field Hockey 10, 11, 123 Outdoor Track 10, 113 Homecoming Court 113 Young l.ife 10, 11, 12 Peter Schenck - Art Show 11, 12 Joan Scherrer - Treaty staff Tracey S. Scott - Forensics 10, 11, 12: FHA 113 Who's Who 113 Chorus 103 Show Choir 123 SCA 103 Office Help 12 Virginia May Scott - Marching Band 10, 113 Tennis 12 Leslie Shapiro - French Club 103 Latin Club 12, Key Club 113 Debate 10, 11, 123 Forensics 12, Who's Who, Class Council 123 Senior Se- cret Pal, Executive Officer 123 Superdance 10, 11 Harrie T Sharf - FHA 11, 12 Kristin Sharp - Spanish Club 111 Variety Show 113 Tension Night 11 Suzy Sharp f DFCA 12 Brad Shaw - Image Staff ll, 12 - business rnanaqer3 Key Club ll, 12 - vice-president3 ICC 10, 11, 12, Boys' State 113 Leadership Work Shop ll, Junior class vice-president larnont Shelton - General Activities Gregg Shimandle - VICA 12 David N .Simmons 4 VICA 12. lisa A Simons - FBI A 10, FHA 12, DFCA I 1, Spanish Honor Society ll, 123 Basketball Statistician 10, 113 Fashion Show ll, 12 Frank Sink f FHA 12, 'l hesprans 10, l 1, Golf 103 12, Basketball 10, ll, Baseball 10, Cross Country 10, Oflrt e Help ll Mike Sinsahauqh -- Junior Achievement 12 !1'1Ill7f'llPSkl'lf'l7l1f'f f German Club 103 Cross fountry ll, library llt-lp ll, Younq life 10, ll, .lunior Ar hievernenl I2 Stephen John Skrapits Ill W Spanish Club 10, ll, fhorus Ill, ll Y pri-sirlent, 12, Show fhorr Ill Il lf' I ill Pl iy incl Music ils 10 ll . , 1 1 ' 1 I . . 12 Kan-ii Slatjlr- Mnnl.irji- staff ll, lall Play .intl Mirsir .ils ron: r-ssrons Susan Sltllltjlllfl l'rr-nth Club 10, latin Club Ill Il, 12, ICQ 10, ll, National llonor Soi ii-ty ll, 12 sr-r rr-tary, Who's Wliri 10, I1 12,111-lilllorkr-y Ill, ll, lr-nnis 12, Soi ct-r Ili I la-,st ounr il Ill, I 1, 12, l r-arle-:ship Work -.liori 10 ll, lll1llll'l4ll11Illllltlllll 12, r lass sr-r retary 10, 113 Office Help 123 Senior Secret Pal-chairperson Christopher M, Smith - General Activities Debbie S. Smith - Montage staff 12 - layout editor3 VICA ll, 123 Art Show 10, 11, 12 Jonathan O. Smith - SCA 12 Tracy E1 Smith - Science Club 10, 113 FBLA 10, 12: FHA 121 Thespians 11, 123 SCA 10 Bobby Snukis - General Activities Denise Sokolinsky - Who's Who 1 13 Soccer 10, 11, 12 Mark Duck Sokolinsky - FHA 123 Wres- tling 10, 11, 123 Soccer 11, 12 -- captain Jared E. Spain - Football 10 William R. Speelman - FBLA 113 Junior Achievement 113 Young Life 12 Tammy L, Speight - Spanish Club 10, 11 - vice-president, 12 - president3 Montage staff 113 Forensics 1 1, l2Q Thespians 103 ICC IO, 11, 123 General Assembly 103 Chorus 113 Fall Play and Musicals 10, 113 Variety Show 103 Home- coming committee 10, 11, 123 National Span- ish Honor Society 10, 11, 12 Bruce Spiva - Debate 10, 11, 12 - captain3 Forensice 10, 11, 123 Thespians 10, Il, 12 - chairmang Who's Who 11, 123 Show Choir 11, 123 Fall Play and Musicals 10, 11, 12 - lead- ing roles3 Leadership Workshop 113 SCA 11 - president3 Sophomore class president3 Model LIN 10, 11, 12 Jodi Marie Springer - FHA I13 General As- sembly 12, Office Help 10, 113 Young Life 10, 11 Lisa Ann Spruill - Image Staff 10, 11, 12: French Club 11, 12 - treasurerg Indoor Track 123 Outdoor Track 113 SCA 10, 11, l2: Home- coming chairperson 123 Campaigners 10, 113 123 Young Life 10, 11, 12: Class Olympics 123 Graduation Committee 123 senior Secret Pal Kevin W. Squires - FBLA 103 COE 11 Grantland Staff - Montage staff 10, 11 - reading staff eidotg French Club 10, 113 Foren- sics 103 Football 113 Class Council 10, 11, 123 Ledger Star Scholastic Team 103 Young Life 10, II, 123 National Merit Scholarship Semi- finalist 11 Henry W Stafford, Jr. - General Activities Laura Ellen Stanulis - Montage staff I 13 Art Show 10, ll, 123 Musicals 11, 123 Guidance Help 11. Anita Louise Staton - FHA 12: Chorus 10, I1 John R. Stemple - General Activites Andrea Stepnick - Spanish Club 103 Thespi- ans 10, 11, 123 Who's Who 123 Marching Band 10, 113 Orchestra 10, 113 Fall Play and Musi- cals l0, ll, 123 SCA 123 Library Help 113 Ring Dance Committee Il3 Prom Committee 123 Senior Secret Palg Homecoming Committee 10, 11, 123 Spanish Honor Society 10 Sharon Stewart - German Club ll, 121 ICC ll, 123 General Assembly 11, 123 SCA ll, 123 Office Help II3 Homecoming Committee 113 Superdance ll, Student Trainer ll, 12 Kevin M Stone - Art Show ll Raymond Stone - FBLA 103 Soccer 10, ll, 1? Cheryl Strange - Thespians 123 Chorus 103 Show Choir ll, 12, Musicals 10, ll, Fall Play 12, Reqronal Chorus 10, 12, Variety Show 10, ll, Tension Nrqht 10, ll Diana Strickland - French Club Il, 12 Messy Marvin Strickland -- Outdoor Track ll, 12, Wrestlinq 103 Chorus ll, 12 I Ill' W Slioup -German Club 10, ll, Debate 10, I 1, 12, Gene-ral Assembly 10, Fall Play and Musicals 10, 12, Class Council 10, ll, 123 Model llnrtr-rl Nations 12, Strategic Society I0 .lame-.s A Stuhblelield Y latin Club 10, 1 l, 12, Sr rr-me Club 10, Thespians ll, 12, Must rals 10, 11, 1.7 Doreen Elizabeth Sullivan - Cheerleaders 1 I 11, 123 FHA 113 Varsity Club 10, 11, 123 IC 101 Leadership Workshop 123 Homecoming Court 103 Guidance Help 113 Class Council 0' Tri-Hi-Y 10: Young Life IO, 11, 12 Deborah J. Sumner - FBLA 1 I, 123 Vo-Tecl 11. 12 P. Brandon Sutherland - Baseball 10, 1 Ocean View Aces 10 Jim Sutton III - Key Club 113 Homecoming Committee 11 Ingrid L. Svedberg - Key Club 113 DECA 12 Marching Band 10, 113 Fashion Show 11 ' Cynthia Ann Swain - Key Club 123 FBLA 12 Library Help 103 Homecoming Committee 10 12: Senior Secret Pal ' Howard Swartz - Tennis 10, ll, 12 Merlin Swartzentruber - German Club 10 Latin Club 113 FBLA 123 Varsity Club 11, 12 Who's Who 11, 123 Football 10, 11, 123 Out door Track 123 Wrestling 10, 11, 12: SCA 12 Jeff Swyers - Clinic Help 12 j Jeff Sykes - General Assembly 123 Footbal 10. 11: Young Life 11, 123 Weight Lifting Clul 10. 11 Jerry Taylor - FBLA ll, 12: Fall Play anc Musicals 10, 11, 12 Mort Tann - SCA 12 - representative Debra Gayle rate - French Club io. ri, 121 Latin Club 10, 11, 123 Key Club 11, 123 Sci- ence Club l1, 12 - vice-president3 ICC 123 National Honor Society 123 Who's Who 123 Gymnastics 103 Prom Commitee chairperson 12: Neptune Princess I2 I Eric Taylor - Spanish Club 10, 113 Science Club 10, I13 Who's Who 113 Marching Banc 10, 11, 123 Musicals 10, 123 Drum Captain 14 Rob Tennis - General Activities Denise M. Tew - Marching Band 10, 11, I2 Junior Achievement 12 Lori Lee Thomas - Spanish Club IO, 11 FBLA 11, 12: FHA ll. 12 Sean Thomas - General Activities ' Matthew J. Thompson - Image staff 10, Il I2 - editor3 Key Club l 1, I2 - presidentg ICC 10, 123 National Honor Society I 1. 121 Footbal 10, ll, l2Q Leadership Workshop 103 sopho more class vice-president3 junior class presi dentg Special Olympics 123 Senior Secret Pa Mark A Thompson - Industrial Arts Club 10. 1 1, 12 Allan G. Todd- free-lance photographer Todd C. Thompson - Science Club I I3 Cross Country 113 Outdoor Track ll Dana Toxey - VICA 123 ' Elizabeth Tilt - Leadership Workshop I2 Publicity Committee Chairperson I2 Joseph S Tinkler - Varsity Club ll, 12, Baseball io, ii, 12, Football io, ii, 12, Young Life 10. ll, I2 ' Valerie Todesco - DECA 123 l.C C 123 Cho- rus 103 Show Choir 11, 12 - Vice President: Art Show II, 123 Regional Chorus 10, 123 Fashion Show ll, 123 Young Life 10, ll Joe Trail - General Activities Mathew Courtney Trueblood - Marching Band - 10, II, I2 - President Gerald Turner - General Activities I Peggie Leigh Turner - German Club 10, ll - President, 12 - Secretary, Science Club Il, 12 - Secretary, FHA 113 National Honor Society I I, 123 Who's Who II, 123 Jets Team Il, 12, Senior Secret Pal 12 Eileen Urmann - Spanish Club 10, 113 Key Club ll, Who's Who II, Prom Chairman 121, Spanish Honor Society 10, ll, 12 1 Sharon Kay Utter - Montage staff I Shirley Ann Utter - General Activities .Jennifer Christine Valade -- French Club 123 Basics I2 - Vice Presidentg Graduation Com- .'i'fi 'wr-rir ir '.t.il'. I ii II 'ri I7 JU' rms i .M Hut , x I,-il I IZI ssl Ill 225 SOI I I :ice I Banc ' I2 tk il I I I I It cal tio est Pa ,A OSS I2 IZ JIC HU -'UI -2 FIG II ut -oi BIT fi Z I ttt I I I I I I l I I I I I I I I I i I I I I I I I mittee I2 Timothy Van Fossen - VICA Il Ann H. Walker - DECA I2, Fall Play, Musical IO - Crew, Art Show IO, Office Help IO, Young Life IO, II, I2, Ring Dance Committee ll Anna Maria Walker - FHAIO, II, DECA I2 DavidL Walker - Image I2, Treaty I I, Thes- pians IO, I I, I2, General Assembly IO, Whos Who II, I2, Fall Play, Musicals IO, II, I2 Donald Walker - Fall Play, Musicals II, I2, Junior Achievement II Mary Grant Walker - French Club IO, Young Life IO, ll, Tri-Hi-Y IO Mike Walker - General Activities Seanne Walker - FHA II, Junior Achieve- ment II Chris Walsh - Soccer IO, Library Help IO, Banzai Skate Team II, I2, National Jr. Honor Society IO, Video Club IO Sean Walsh - Video Club IO, Art Show IO, Library Help IO Susan Hall Walton - Varsity Club II, I2, Who's Who I2, Basketball IO, II, I2 - Cap- tain, Field Hockey IO, I I, I2 - Captain, Soc- cer IO, II, I2, S CA, Representative II, I2, Young Life IO, II, I2, Campaigners II, I2 Bill Waltz - Banzai Skate Team II, I2 Kathleen Wanzong - Montage I2, Key Club II, Basics I2, FBLAIO, II, National Honor Society I I, I2, Girls' State I2, Wh0's Who I I, I2, Marching Band IO, II, I2 f Treasurer, Fall Play, Musicals I2, Symphonic Band IO, II, I2, Junior Achievement II Ken Ward - Spanish Club I2, French Club IO, II, Wrestling Il Robert Troy Ward f General Activities William Ward -German Club IO, II, I2, Key Club I I, Debate I2, Forensics IO, II, National Merit Scholarship Commendation I2, Who's Who I2, Outdoor Track IO, Manager, Library Help Il, Foreign Exchange II Kim Warner - Industrial Arts Club IO, FBLA IO, FHA II, I2, Art Show IO Julie Warshaw - Treaty II, I2, French Club IO, FBLA I2, Outdoor Track II, Soccer IO, Girls Chorus I I, Fall Play I I, Weight Lifting I I Debra R Washington - Spanish Club IO, I I, I2, VICA II, General Assembly IO, Whos Who I2, Library Help IO Deborah A Waskey - FBLA I2, FHA IO, I I, DECA IOL COE I2 Kimberly Lynn Watkins - Basics II, I2 - Treasurer, l.C C I2, Marching Band IO, I I, I2 Rani Lee Watkins - Latin Club ll, Who's Who II, I2, Softball ll, Chorus IO, II Matthew C, Watson - Montage, I2, Marching Band IO, II, I2 - Brass Captain, Soccer IO, Fall Play, Musicals I2, Ring Dance Committee II, Float Committee IO, II Mitchell Weatherford - General Activities Laurie Ann Webber - Spanish Club IO, Gen, eral Activities II, I2, Chorus IO Jerry Welch - Treaty I I, Key Club II, Soc' cer II, I2, Junior Achievement ll Danny Wells - French Club IO Mark Anthony Wells - Art Show II Adam Heath Wesberry - FBLA I2, SCA I2, Surf Club IO, II, I2, Junior Achievement II, Fashion Show II Brett West - Golf IO, II, I2 - Captain Carrie L. West- Varsity Club I I, I2 - Trea- surer, General Assembly IO, I I, National Hon- or Soceity I I, I2, Girls' State I I A Alternate, Gymnastics IO, II - co-captain I2, Soccer IO, II, I2, Homecoming Court II, I2 - Queen, SCA I I, Office Help I2, Homecoming Committee Alumni Chairman I2, Senior Se- cret Pal I2, Young Life IO, II, Campaigners IO, II, I2 Robin West - FBLA II, I2, FHA I2, Fall Play, Musicals II Mike Whalen - General Activities William H Whinery - Thespians IO, II, I2, Chorus IO, Show Choir I I, I2, Fall Play, Musi' cals IO, Il, I2 Craig Whitehurst - Wrestling IO, II Margaret M Whitney +German Club I2, Fall Play, Musicals II, SA C, Helper I2 Sandy Whittaker f French Club I2, Basics I2 -- Secretary, Marching Band I I, I2, SCA IO, Guidance Help I2 Peter M Wide! - Industrial Arts Club IO, II, I2, FHA I2, Young Life IO, II, I2, Fashion Club II, I2 Mark Widener - Indoor Track I2, Tennis I2 Michael Wiersch - German Club IO, II, I2 - President, Debate IO, Il, Science Club IO, II, I2 - Treasurer, Varsity Club II, General Assembly IO, II, National Honor Society ll, I2, Cross Country IO, I I, I2, Indoor Track I I, I2, Outdoor Track IO, II, Leadership Work' shop II, SCA IO, ll, Teacher Aid ll, I2 Jeff Williams A Football IO, II James Wilson - Wrestling IO, II Susan K Wilson f Library Help IO Duane Wingrove - Wrestling IO Shell Rae Workman - LA I2, FHA IO, ll, COE I2 Kristine Alicia Worrell H FBLA IO, ll - Miki- lIriucl1'll llIKIlII1I H in tlii' lirwr tliiriiin fit Iilf' with Iilsrlvlir lUll'.rI1ill1IIIlIllt nfilrl by tliv' lirwily stall Sec ri-tary, 'Ihr-spinns I I, I2 If I II, l,ill Play I2, NIIISIIIII I I, I ie-w Ill, I III A 'wuiiiinv-i Workshop, SCA I V Cirrnriiittm- II, ',i-nifir Class Sec retary, Public ity I hfurmfin .li I I,i -f,4f . ll, Hornf-coming C rirrirriitti-v IO, Il, IR, Iflriq Dance Corrirriittei' II, Prorn Corrirnittwi- I2, Sparilsli HOIIOI Sm itity III, ll, I2 Angellti I Worth f FBI A IO, FHA IO, I I, I2 DFCA ll, Young I Ile IO, ll, I2 Cynthia lee Wright f Spanish Club IO, Il. I2, Debate IO, Forensics IO, II, I2, FBI A I2, National Honor Society I2, Governors Sclinnl, National Merit Scholarship, Whos Who, Fall Play, Musicals IO, II Dana Marie Wright - LI S S Swimming IO, II, Young Life Il Scott W, Wucher f VICA II, I2, VoTech Plumbing Association II, I2 Christine E, Wunderly - Varsity Club I2, Na' tional Honor Society II, I2, Who's Who II, Softball IO, I I, I2, Spanish Honor Society I I, I2 Courtney Lane Zierden - Cheerleader IO, I I, I2 - Secretary, Varsity Club IO, II, I2 Y Chairman, l.C.C,, General Assembly IO, II, Whos Who I2, Class Council IO, I I, I2, Lead' ership Workshop IO, I2, Homecoming Court I2, SCA IO, II, I2 - Treasurer, Young Life IO, II, I2, Campaigners II, I2, TriHiY IO Kim Marie Zmarthie - Latin Club II, I2, Who's Who II David Vincent Zyzak - General Activities QLYI A fill C sigh 90 MP4 Lg gem' 1 Liv C W if- 6oc4'-1 alas EF D M L'51'Cp' 6e'ff,'u o1NQ CLP75 Q Ns q,xo.v'PY YO yt. P6 11- yo pi? JAM Mtv Senior Stats lm Si-nior Stats 227 239, 91 1 Image Index AAaa ABELE WILLIAM R 58 ABSHIRE SCOTT LESLIE 58 154 ADAMS 'VIICHAEL DAVID 94, 137, 160 ADAMS TERESA LYNN 58 ADCOCK KATHLYN INGRID 94, 155 ADKINS ANGELA LYNN 13.58, 154, 155 ADKINS III JAMES MILLER 94, 154 AGBUYA PAMELA G 116, 139, 154, 161 AGGAS CHRISTINE MARIE 58, 154 AINSCOUGH ALLISON ANN 116, 151 AINSCOUGH DAVID GEORGE 94 AKERS IV ARTHUR REED 163, 178 AKEY NORMAN DEE 116 ,ALBERT TIM 48 154, 170, 171, 188 .ALEXANDER CRAIG STEPHEN 58 .ALFRED ROBERT DANNY 94 AI I EN JUDY 35, 48 ALLEN KENT LANE I ANE 94 ,ALLEN KERRY LEE 94 AI LEN VALERIE REBECCA 116 ALLISON WILLIAM STUART 58 ALTMAN AMY DAWN 58 AMATO GINA CARMEI A 149 AMBER KIMBERLY ANN 116 AMOS RICHARD EAW 116 ANDERSON ANDREA GAYLE 94, 155 ANDERSON IISA DENISE 94 ANDERSON MICHAEL STEVEN 58, 90 ANDES HEATH DARYI 94 ,ANNET ELIZABETH D 58, 116, 185 ANNET RODERICK D 6, 58, 89, 137, 43 ANTONIO ROBERT LOPEZ 116 AQUII IZAIN FE TOLENTINO 94, 151 ARCHBELL SHARON 48 ARMOUR BOBBY 176 ARMOND YVONNE MARIE 58 ARMOUR MICHAEL NORBERT 116, 137 ARNOLD AMY CONWAY 58, 154, I55 ARNOLD SHANE 116, 187 AROMIN FAY ANN ROOUIZ 58, 61, 137 ARTRIP GANNA MARIA 116 ARZADON CHRISTINE 94, 176, 185 ASHLEY DEBBIE 176 ASHLEY DONNA MARIE 94 ASHMORI' STEVEN 94 ATHERTON AMY RAE 94, 151 ATKINS THERESA EI I EN 116 AUER KIMBERI Y AMES 58 .AUSTIN ANDREW STONE 94 AUSTIN BRIAN PEDEN 116 AUSTIN NATHAN MATTHEW 116, 189 AYCOCK THOMAS WARREN 94 AZAR SUZANNE JOAN 116 BBbb BACIIMAN TRAC Y IOFI I1 58 BAII1 EARAI195 160 BAI1 I Y I H11 RI ANNI III '19 176, 182 IIAII IVY DAWN MARIE 116, 151 HAII I Y IJ1 BIJRAII ANN 59 154 BAI11 Y NAII1ANI1I IAMI S 116 HAI1 I Y WII I IAM I RIC I6 HAINI PARK1 R 48 HAIUIIIJ MARYANN 11 AN 116 IH 144 161 ISAIUI I IJ MII IIA11 1111111445 I-1-I HAITI P ,ANIIIIJNY M 'M 155 IIAKI R I YNIIIIA 411 11AK1RII1,AIIIIR111111195 1511 1I'I 161 11 -F1 R FARINIYNN116 HA11 ANIJRI A MANNINII W5 I1AI1A fI All I IAM RAY U5 HAI MAI I IIA IIIIIN fIIRI'1I1I'II'I'1 I-15 IIIII IIAI1-lIY11A'1NA M 1101 HANWI VI' II 111 I'IIA'1II ANNI I-I 16-I I1,A '11',I1I1' IIIIIN 111'-II'II IIII III! I1AIlIIfJfJ1AfIRA 11111131 III. IIAIJYIIIII4AI1AIIllAII1III,'1 'PI IIAIUII 11' 1'JII'1I'WI'-I'1 'P'1 I'1-1 IIARIIAM IrA'1III IIJANI I'. 1101 IIAIJIAI IJARNAY 111114111 'IH IIAIJYIR IANA IIIIIN IIII 1415 IIARFI II I A1111 IJIN1 MARII 'VI 161 IIAIJFIIY IIIIIAY-IM BARNARD CHRISTIAN LEE 116 BARNES CLIFFORD ALLEN 116 BARNES COLLETTE VIRGINIA 95 BARNES JAMES DOUGL.AS 116 BARNES KARIN ANNE 116 BARNES PATRICIA A 59, 154 BARNETTE ROBIN RENE 59, 154, 155 BARON MICHAEL SETH 116 BARRETT JODI LYNNE 59 BARRITT MARTIN STEWART 116 BARROW PATRICIA ANNE 59 BARRY THERESA TETA 16, 17, 59, 146, 148, 149 BARSNESS ERIC A 95 BARTLEMAY HOWARD JAMES 116 CHRISTOPHER BRUCE 59, 147, 176. 177 BARTON BARTON BASDEN BASTEK BASTEK 184, 185. TARA ALANE 116 DONALD ANDREW 95 BOB 175 MAUREEN ELIZABETH 13, 58, 59,61, 172 BORDY EMILY RUTH 60, 62, 68, 69, 136, 137 146, 18 181, 215 BOUDELL MICHAEL JOSEPH 60 BOWDEN MARK THOMAS 95 BOWE CAROLINE MICHELLE 117 BOWERS CHARLES HOWARD 117 BOYD KIMBERLY INELL 95 BOYETTE REBECCA ELAINE 95, 117 BOYLE RHONDA RENEE 60 BOYLE ROBERT WAYNE 117 BOYNTON ALVIN FRANK 117 BRADSHAW SCOTT DALL 96 BRAFFORD KIMBERLY DAWN 117 BRANDON LORI ANN 96, 176 BRAUN BOB 49, 178 BRAUN ERIC MATTHEW 117 BREAKFIELD WILLIAM V 96 BRENNER CHRISTOPHER WADE 60 BRENNER PATRICK WILLIAM 96 BREWER JOSEPH LEE 96, 176, 187 BATES STEFAHIE LYNN 116, 139 BALICOM CHARLA 48 BAUMAHH STEPHANIE 59 BAXTER DEBORAH ELIHOR 12, 95, 149 BAXTER SLISAHHAH LEIOH 95, 176, 185, 194, 195 BAYDLISH AMY DENISE 95, 155 BAYDUSH JOEL SCOTT 154 BEAL BONNIE LEE 59, 154, 161 BEAHEY ELIZABETH JEAN 116, 157 ' 5 BEASLEY MARIE AMELIA 59, 144, 145 BEATON JASON BUTLER 95, 171 BECK MICHAEL TODD 116 BECKER WILLIAM JAMES III 116, 187, 197 BELCHER CHRISTOPHER JOHN 95 BELDA ROBERT CRAIG 59 BELECHAK JOHN THOMAS 59 BELL DAVID JOSEPH 59, 156 BELL ELIZABETH CHRISTINE 116 BELL JOYCE ELAINE 59 BELL MARTA 59 BELLO BRODERICR CAHDE 116, 139, 156, 159, 161 BELOTE NANCY KATHRYH 59 BENHAM GILBERT THOMAS 59, 68, 69, 171, 186, 187. 188, 92, 193 BENNET CAREN MICHELI E 95 BENNETT CRISTAL LEE 117 BENSON DAVID MEYER 95 BERCIER MIRIAM E 117 BERGEN JAMES DALLAS 60 BERGSTEDT KEVIN MERRII L 95 BERMAN STEVEN ROBERT JR 60 BERNICK PATRICIA 49 BERRY SANDRA GAYLE 60, 154 BESHIRS, DAVID RUSSELI 60, 176 BESHIRS MARK STEPHEN 117 BESS MARLYN KAY 95, 154 BEYER ERIC WILLIAM 60 BIANCO JOHN THOMAS 60, 144, 156 BICKERSTAFF MEGN LEE 117, 190, 191 BIESECKER LARRY 117 BIGHAM BEI INDA ANN 60 BISHARD JOHN K 95 BLACK HEATHER 60, 154 BLACK PATRICIA M 117 Bl ACKBURN WII I IAM H III 117 Bl AIR CIIRISTEN RAY 117 BI AIR I DWARD HYI E 117 BI ANCHIER WI'NDY JI' AN 60 Bl ANTON CHRISTOPIIIR 117, 168, 169 B11 II IIIOMAS MICIIAII 95, 154 B11 VINS KAIHI I I N SIIIANNI' 60, 141, 149 BI OOM IAMMY IIYSI' 96 Bl OIINI 111 VI Rl Y ANNE 117 BOK III R1 IAURIIF MICHI I I I' 95, 155 HOI RANDAI1 IDWARD 117 IIOI III 111 III ANN 60, 145 IIOCICIS I IIAR11 S ROBI R1 95, 155 110111 I R PAU1 IRI DI RICK 95 IIONDIIRANI SAMII11 IOIIIS 95, 174, 176 HIJNIJURANI S1011 175 IIONI IAMI S 10111760 MUNI IAMI IA IJIANNI 111 IIUNNI Y IIIIDY 40, -111 146, 141 IIIJNI Y SUSAN MIC III I I I 60, 118 IIONNI Y ,IR RONAI I1 III N1 60 11411 IMI R MARK RAY 'IH IIOOIII I AIIR1 N MIC III 1 II 111 190 BORDY AMY ANNI 117 BRICE CYNTHIA PAIGE 60 BRIGGS JOSEPH LANE 187, 189 BRINES MICHELLE YVONNE 96 BRINN APRIL DOREEN 117 BRINN KATHLEEN MICHELLE 13, 96, 149 BRISCOE RONALD DAVID 60 BRITTON LORI LYNN 117 BROBST JEANNE 49 BROCKMAN JASON MICHAEL 117 BROOKS DOUGLAS SCOTT 117 BROWN ADAM CLARK 61 BROWN CHERYL DEANNE 61,99 BROWN CHERYL LYNN 61,91 BROWN DAVID 117, 189 BROWN DENISE LYN 96 BROWN DIANE RENEE 117 BROWN HARRY RODERICK 96, 175 BROWN IDA 49 BROWN MELISSA ANN 117, 139 BROWN PAMELA DENISE 154 BROWN PATRICK CANAVAN 117, 155 BROWN SHARON LEE 61, 151 BROWN THOMAS MICHAEL 61, 176, 91, 193, 194 BRUCE SUSAN ELAINE 96, 160 BRUDZINSKI RANDOLPH J 117 BRUN DAVID 175 BRYAN TERSA REY 117 BRYANT DEAN NICKIE 96, 193 BRYANT JANE ELIZABETH 96 BRYANT JEFFREY STUART 96 BRYANT BRYANT BRYANT KELLY MARIE 96 KRISTIN ANN 117 LYNNEL,I, ELIZABETH 61 BUCHANAN HELEN ELIZABETH 61, I55 BUCHANAN JACK EUGENE I17 BUCHARDT MARK EDWARD 96 BUCKLEY MICHELLE KAY 96 BUCKLEY MONICA LIN 16, 137 BUDDO JAMES SOMERVII I E 61 BUENO ARACELI C 61, 156 BUKOVAC CATHY ANN 117 BUNCH BRETT DEAN 96 BUNTING JACQUELINE FAYE 61, 65, 144, 160 BURDETTE TAMMY MARIA 61 BURGESS TODD ANTHONY 117 BURKE CALVIN CLIFTON 61 BURKHART DANIEI, RICHARD 96 BURLAMACH1 JEAN ANNE 117 BURNETT DANIEI C1 ARK 96 BURNETT DANIEI CI ARK 96 BURNETT KEVIN MARK 155 BURNS JOHN ROD 117 BURNS I AURA I EE 117 BURNS SANDRA MARIE 96, 151, 154 BUTCHER STEVEN PATRICK 118 BUTTENSCHON MORTEN 61 BYRD JOHN CARI TON 96 CCcc CADDITII GRI GORY WAYNI 6, 96, 119 CAFRITI BRIAN A1II'N 96, 117 CAHOON KI VIN A 61, 154, 156 CAIN GREGORY PAUI 96 CAIN THOMAS BERNARD 118 CAITIINE SS GARY 96 CAI DWF II AI DEN EI IIABETH 61 I 1 I I I I 1 I 1 CALDWELL BENJAMIN D 118 CALDWELL CHARLES 9, 14, 46, 47 CALLIS JULIE KAY 62 CAMPBELL ELIZABETH ANNE 96 CAMPBELL KASEY 178, 179 CAMPBELL LINDA MICHELLE 62 Y ELIZABETH 118, 155 CAMPBELL PAUL D CAMPBELL WALTER E 162 CANNON CARA ANNE 118 CANNON WILLIAM GLENN 118 CAPWELL CHRISTINE MARIE 96 CAPWELL DAVID ALLEN 62 CARAGAN ABRAHAM M 96 CARLTON JILL MARIE 62, 141 CARMINE ROBERT GAMBRALL 118 CARMOCK JENNIFER MARIE 118 CAROLINO YOLANDO VERGARA 58, 62, 89, 156, 218 CAROLLO JOAN MARIE 62 CARPENTER AMY LYNN 118, 155 CARPENTER APRIL LYN 62, 154 CARPENTER BETH 172 CARPENTER LAURIE SUE 118 CARPENTER TINA JOY 118 CARR JAMES ALBERT 118 CARR KATHLEEN 118, 161 CARR MARIPAT 62 CARRIKER MARGARET COLLET 62, 141, 148, 149, 151 CARRIKER ROBERT H 118 CARROLL ANDREA DEVORE 96, 155 CARTER CHRISTOPHER KEVIN 96 CASKEY SHARON MICHELE 118 CASON KIMBERLY HOPE 62 CASTANEDA RONALD JAMES 118, 161 CASTILLO RAUL D 62 CASTLES ANNE GRAY 62 CATALANO PEER ROCCO 96, 146, 171, 187 CAUDLE KIMBERLY ANN 62 CERCHIARO LISA M 62, 155 CHALFIN VICTORIA PAIGE 62, 138, 139, 161, 42 CHAMBERLAIN MARK JOHN 118 CHAPMAN MATTHEW ARTHUR 118 CHAPPELL EARL 49, 175 CHAPPELLE JEFFREY LEE 118 CHASSE BRENDA GAIL 96 CHASSE KAREN ANN 118, 147, 164 CHAVES KAREN MARIE 118, 190 CHAVES MIGUEL ANDY 62, 197 CHEN LILLY DIANE 62, 66, 67, 138, 139, 144, 146, 160, 91 CHERRY KIMBERLY YVETTE 63 CHIUSANO VINCENT PETER 23, 61, 63 CHOVITZ BARRY PETER 63, 77, 146, 148, 149, 158, 90. 236 CHRISTIAN RICKY 178, 179 CHRISTIE WARREN B III 60, 63, 79, 142, 147, 187 CHUNG KU 178 CHURCH KIMBERLY ANN 96 CHURCH MAC DENNIS 118, 187 CHURCHIN CINDY MARIE 97 CINIBULK BRUCE A 97, 187, 189 CLAAR LAWRENCE REGINALD 118 CLAMP JAMIE LYNN 97, 155 CLARK JULIANNA JOY 118, 137 CLARK REGINA YVONNE 118 CLARK RICHARD 183 CLARK SCOTT WILLIAM 8, 16, 17, 61, 63, 102, 148. 149, 158, 90, 236 CLARKE ELIZABETH BROWNLE 118 CLARKE JOSEPH C 97 CLARKE PATRICK HUNTER 97 CLARKE ROBERT MARK 118, 155, 183 CLEMONS KIMBERLY ROBIN 118 CLUVERIUS AMY ELIZABETH 63 COCHRAN EVANS 36, 49 COCHRAN SANDRA LOU 97 COCHRAN VIRGIL CORNELIUS 97 COCKEY LYDIA COUNCILMAN 118 COFER CLAIBORNE FENTRESS 118 COFER RONALD STEPHEN 118 COFFEY MELANIE DAWN 119, 154 COHEN JEFFREY CHARLES 119, 160 COHEN ROSE 49 COHEN SANDRA SUSAN 61, 63, 147, 172, 185 COHEN SEAN DAVID 119 COLE MARK WESLEY 97 COLEMAN LATUNYA MONIQUE 119 COLEY SUSAN LAVERNE 119 COLLINS JAMES MICHAEL 97 COLLINS KATHERINE ANN 63 COLLINS LANA 97 COLLINS SCOTT DOUGLAS 118, 175 COLSON GAYLE M 63 COLUCCI KAREN ANNE 61, 63, 146, 147, 172 COLUCCI THOMAS ANDREW 119, 187 COLVIN DONNA MARIE 119 COMEAU STEVEN ROBERT 63, 154 COMERFORD DANIEL PATRICK 97 COMERFORD MATTHEW EUGFNF 119 COMESS JILL ELIZABETH 63, 119, 151, 160 COMPTON DAI E 49 COMPTON DARRELL EDWARD 119 COMPTON DUANE PHILIP 63 COMPTON LORIE 9, 49 CONCEPCION RONILIO 119 CONDON PECANNE AMORETTF 97, 139. CONLEY JARFD ALAN 119 CONNERTON ANNE 49, 55 CONNERTON MARY 172 CONRAD TINA LOUISE 119 CONWAY MARY ELIZABETH 70, 97, 142 CONYERS RONALD JAMES 97, 187, 189 COOK BRIAN GREGORY 16, 119, 151 COOK PETE 166 COOKE MICHAEL D 154 COOKE MICHAEL D 54 COOPER DIANA L 63 COOPER GLENN SCOTT 119 COOPER PATRICIA ANN 119 COOPERMAN DOUGLAS PAUL 97, 156 COOPERMAN KENNETH MARC 64 COPELAND HENRY PERKINS 97 COPELAND KELLY ANNE 64, 155 COSTON ALONZO CORNELIUS 176, 119 COTE RENEE EILEEN 97 COTTRELL WILLIAM LONNIE 97 CUNTS LISA ROBIN 64, 154 COUSINS ELIZABETH ANN 98 COWAN AMY DIANE 98, 155 COWAN ELIZABETH 119 COWAN WANDA C 64 COX WENDY SUE 119 COX WILLIAM BEVERLY 98 CREEK REGINA BETH 119, 151 CROCKETT ROBERT LYNN 64 CRONIN RAYMOND ALAN 98 CRONK STEPHANIE ANN 98, 109 CROSS JR FRANKLIN A 119 CROSS MARIA 49 CROUCH PETRA 49 CROWDER CHRIS ROBERT 119 CROWLEY JOANNA CHRISTINE 98 CRUNK JOHN MARK 119 CRUZ FRANCISCO LOVETH 98 CRUZ ROBELEI 119 CULLOM NANNETTE FAYE 138, 139, 43 CULVER JOYCE 119 CUMMINGS AMANDA G 154 CUMMINGS CHRISTINA EVA 119, 160 CUMMINGS SCOTT ANDREW 155 CUNNINGHAM KEITH ALAN 98 CUNNINGHAM RICH 187 CURRAN MICHELLE ANNE 119 CUTCHINS KENDALL ANNE 98, 151 DDdd DAIKOS MICHELLE LYNN 119, 155 DAILEY JOHN MICHAEL 98 DALE DEBRA LYNETTE 119 DANA ALISA MARIE 119 DANGANAN JO ANN 119 DANGANAN LEILANI BALDOS 98 DANIELS MARILYN JANE 64, 146 DANIELSON HARVEY SCOTT 64, 196, 197 DANKMYER CHARLES 98, 170, 171, 187 DANN ASHLEY 99 DANTONIO LAURA LYNNE 14, 98, 164 DARRAH JEFFREY SCOTT 19, 64, 98, 151 DAUGHERTY LORI ISABEL 119 DAUGHTREY ANITA LYNN 64, 155 DAUGHTRY PATRICK J 98 DAVENPORT AMY LYNN 64 DAVENPORT FRANKLIN HUGHE 64 DAVID ANNA CORAZON 98 DAVIES WENDY ELIZABETH 65 DAVIS AMY ELIZABETH 98 DAVIS ELIZABETH ANN 155 DAVIS HAROLD CLARK 18, 34, 94, 95, 98, DAVIS KATHLEEN FRANCES 65 DAVIS MICHAEL ALAN 119 DAVIS ROBERT SCOTT 60, 142, 147, 187, DEAL MATTHEW CHRISTOPHER 119 DEAN DENISE ELLEN 99 DEAN KIMBERLY DAWN 99, 168, 169 DEANGELO MARK ANTHONY 65 DEANGELO MICHAEL LAWRENCE 65, 84 DEANGELO PETER ANDREW 119, 187 DEBLAKER BARBARA ANN 119 DEBOBES DIANE 65, 139, 146 DEEGAN EILEEN MARY 65, 149 DEEGAN KEVIN ROBERT 119, 155 DEEL MICHAEL S -9 DEJESUS CHRISTINA LYNN 99, 142, 182 DEJESUS JAY ANTHONY 119, 189 142, 149 102 27 IDI .II SUS MAR! CI1RI'fIIfJIf1I1 If 11'4 IH! DLI ANU I 1 IIAHI III! 65 DEI C ARMI N IUIIN 'IU DFI K .1111 IURRAINI hh DFI OAII III RUIIIN IJARI I NI 2, 'N ISI DELOAII III WII I IAM K IIARII 99 DEI UI I U IUIIN 99 DEIUNA .IUI IAN RI OIIIN IIJ 1119 DELVECC IIIU .IHHN IDAVIIJ 119 DEMARTINO .JOHN 99, 175 DQMFRS RENLI 49, 138, 140 DENNIE JOSFPH W I I9 DPPEW PRISCI1 I A 49, 158 DEPTA SCOTT JEROMI' 99, 159, 176 DEROCHER BETH A 99, 145, 159, 176, 18? DESARRO JOHNNY JAMES 65 DEVARY LIESI RENEE 65 DEWBERRY CHERI ANNE 119 DICKERSON DAWN FARROW 119 DICKMAN BARRY ISAAC 99, 119, 148, 149 DILEONARDO MARIE LYNN 65 DILLMAN KELLY DOLORES 65, 154 DILLMAN ROBERT 99, 157 CHIAKI 65, 154, 155 DIMARCO CHARLES 119 DIMMER MICHAEL PAUL 120 DIMMICK ROBERT MICHAEL 65 DINSMORE CHRISTOPHER 17, 99, 149, 158, 159 DOBLER ALEXIS LOUISE 65, 194 DODGE LORI ANN 120 DODSON WILLIAM RUSSELL 99, 178, 179 DOHMANN MARY DEANNA 99, 161 DOHMANN SANDRA 172 DOLIN DEBRA JOY 120 DOMBROWSKI AMY PATRICIA 65, 154 DONAHUE JOHN BROOKE 120 DONNARUMMA CAROL ANN 65, 139, 154 DOOLITTLE SHANNON 50, 161 DORLAND MICHELLE JEAN 120 DOUGHTIE KIRBY O'NEAL 120 DOUGHTY WENDY MARIE 99 DOUGLAS JEFFREY LAWRENCE 126 DOWNING KAREN ALINE 66 DOYLE THOMAS FRANCIS 120 DOYLE WENDY CHRISTINE 120 DOZIER D.J, 170, 171, 176 DRAKE TERRI LYNNE 99, 147, 176, 194 DREWRY BETTE CATHLEEN 99 DRISKELL DANIEL HOLLAND 99 DUARTE DENISE 120 DULIN SERENA DIANE 66, 154 DUNCAN ANNE HOLLANDSWORT 120 DUNN ASHLEY CATHERINE 99, 147, 176 DUNN BRYAN 120 DUNN MICHAEL SEAN 120 DUNSHEE KAREN E 66 ANNE 120 DUPUIS ROBERT K H 99 DURAND JUSTIN CHRIS 120 D THA 120 DURNEY KIMBERLY MARIE 120 EEee EASON BRYAN FITZPATRICK 99 EATON ELIZABETH DIANE 99 EDNEY JEFFREY ALLEN 66, 149, 42 EDOFF BARBARA 50 EHLE TORY 176, 177 EHLY AUDREY A 66 EICHOLTZ SCOTT ALAN 176 EINTHOVEN LONNICA A 66 ELIAS JOSEPH 50, 160 ELLER SWAIN WARRINGTON 39, 99 ELLIOTT MARK ALI 120 ELLIS AMY MICHELLE 99 ELLIS EDWARD DARREN 120 ELLIS JAMES DAVID 99 ELLIS JOHN 166 ELUTO SHERRY KAY 99, 161 EMERSON SHERI ELIZABETH 120 EMERY MAURICE W 99 EMORY LISA ANN 99 ENG SIMON WAI 120, 161 ENGLE ROBERT ALLEN 99, 171, 193 ENSLIN ROBERT CRAIG 120 ERB VICTORIA ANNE 120 ERNY LORI ANN 120 ESCUCHA KATHLEEN 120 ESPITTIA DONALD 120 EVANS AMOS ROLAND 120 EVANS MARK WILLIAM 120 FFH Index,.'229 I FAITH PETER JOSEPH 66 FAJARDO DALE EMMANUEL 99, 157, 161 FALCH HOLLY MICHELE 120 FALK KIRK DONALD 97, 99, 187 FAM ALBERT LEE 66 FARIS CHERYL, ANN 100, 172 FARMER TAMALA ANN 66 FARRER FREDERICK CHARLES 66, 154 FARRER JACK 66 FARY TERESA 50 FASANARO STEPHEN MICHAEL 66, 155 FATKIN ERIC DAVID 100 FEENEY ERIC KRISTIAN 120 FEIGENBAUM JOHN ALAN 120 FELLERS APRIL DAWN 66 FENTON ELIZABETH SETON 66, 154, 155 FENTRESS CHERYL ANN 100 FENTRESS WILLIAM JEFFREY 120 FERGUSON BLAIR 175 FERGUSON BRIAN DAVID 100, 155 FERGUSON PIPER LAURIE 66, 154, 155 FERRARI GINA LOUISE 67 FERRARI JODI LYNN 155 FIELDS ROBERT NATHANIEL 120 FIJAK KEVIN SCOTT 100 FIKE JEFFREY MICHAEL 120 FILOMARINO GEORGE DANIEL 120 FIMIAN LAURIE JAYNE 100, 168, 169 FISCHER RICHARD MATTHEW 100, 155 FISHER JAYN ANN 67 FITCH DAWN LOUISE 67, 72 FLAGG SUSAN CARROLL, 160 FLATLEY BARBARA ELIZABETH 67 FLATLEY RONALD JOSEPH 120 FLEENOR DEBRA LYNN 38 FLETCHER TERESA ROCHELL 31, 67, 142, 146 FLINT CHRISTOPHER SCOTT 120 FLINT THERESA JANE 67, 153 FLIPPEN TROY ALEX 100, 155 FLOOD ANDREA LORRAINE 100 ELORA KENNETH L 120 FLORES DENNISE ANN 100, 155 FLOWERS ALYSSA JEANENE 67, 151 FOGLE STEPHEN EDWARD 67 FOJTIK DIANE MARIE 100, 154 FOJTIK MICHAEL GLENN 67 FOLEY ROBERT BRYAN 19, 67 FONE WILLIAM JAMES 120 FONTANARES ALAN PAUL 5, 21, 100, 144, 145, 149. 161 FONVILLE MIKE 176, 177 FORBES DONNA LYNN 100, 154, 202 FORBES MEREDITH PAIGE 67 FORD MATTHEW LANE 120, 187 FORD THOMAS LEE 67, 155 EOREHAND AMY MILLS 121 FOREHAND JULIA EVELYN 100 FORREST JENNIFER LYNN 121, 151 FORTUNE NICK1 LYNN 121 FOSTER BRAD 166 FOUT GEOFFREY ALFRED 100, 162, 170, 171, 187, 27 FOX DENNY LEE 121 FOXWEII KELLIE LYNN 100 FRANCE CAROLYN ANNE 100 FRANCIS CHRISTOPHER O 100, 147, 170, 187 FRANCIS MARIBETH 67, 137, 147, 164 FRANCISCO AMY LYNN 100, 149, 151 FRANKI IN AMY MICHELLE 121 FRANKI IN BRUCE RICHARD 121 FRANKLIN STEFANIE IYNN 67, 155 FRANKS DAVID WILLIAM 121 FRAYIFR REBECCA SUE 100 FRIEMAN JOHN DUIIIGAN 121, 187, 193 FRI IMAN TIMOTHY MICHAEL 50, 100, 176, 187. 189 FRENCH DONNIL WILLIAM 67, 183 FRI Y SUZIF I 11' MARIE 100 FRIIIDMAN MI RRI11 AI ISA 100 FRIIDMAN S111 RRI SUI' 121, 148 FRI1 Sl MAI IH1' W WAYNE 121 IEUDAI A .JOHN SEBASTIAN 100, 154 FUI IIHAM DAVID 67 FUI K SANDRA IYNN 121 FUI KI RSIJN D1 HORAH 1 YNN 121 IUHUA IAN1 IIYCI 67, 142 IUSS DIANI IOUISI 61, 160 IUSSI II IAM1 S DAVID I-II, 67, 196, 197 IUSSIII SARAH ANN 12, 100, 147, 164, 190 IUII II III 1 NDA 50 IUIRAI IARUI 50, 145 IIAIIAIIAN RAI PII 50 1861 1117, 188 IUIRI II SUSAN R1 HI I I A 100 GG99 IIAI IIRAIIII W1 NDY YVHNN1 145 IIAI I OWAY I V1 1 YN IIOHIIS 100 IIARDIINIIA 1111111 100 IIARIJNI R K1 I I 11 MARI1 IIII 155 GARDNER KEVIN SCOTT 151, 215 GARDNER NEIL BRANDON 101 GARDNER TAMMV GLYNN 101. 121 GARRABRANT MICHAEL P 101 GARRISON ANNA LISSA 121 GARRISON JOHANNA MARIE 168 GARZA TIMOTHY MICHAEL 41, 67, 43 GATDULA EFREN KENNETH 121 GAVIN HELEN 154, 34, 50 GEDDIE ELIZABETH CATON 116, 117, 121 GEORGE CARLOS 176, 177, 182, 183 GEORGE CHARLES EDWARD 68. 26 GEORGE ELLA MARIA 121 GEORGE JOHNNY WINSTON II 121 GEORGE MARTIN 183 GEORGE REINA MARIA 44, 101, 176, 182 GERALD KAREN MICHELLE 68 GERASCH MARK ALAN 68 GERSTEIN WM FRED ALLEN 101 GIBBINGS DAVID RUSSELL 156 GIBSON ANGELA LEIGH 68 GIBSON DENISE RENE 121 GIBSON LISA ANNETTE 121 GIBSON TINA KAY 68 GILBERT CHRISTIN LEIGH 121 GILBERT DAVID MARK 121 GILLEN COLLEEN ANN 112 GILLIAM JEFFREY WAYNE 101, 154 GILMORE DANTE D 121 GINN DANIEL ROWE 101 GIROUX ROBERT THOMAS 121 GLADDEN CHRISTOPHER THOM 101, 175 GLADSTONE LINDA 101, 176 GLICK CINDY MILLETTE 101 GLICKMAN THOMAS EDWARD 68, 75, 220 GODDARD SHAWN PATRICK 121 GOFF JEFF 133 GOFF LARRY HUNT 121 GONZAGA MELISSA REBECCA 68, 139, 144. GONZAGA ZABRINA MINERVA 121, 139, 144, GONZALES JAY CYRIL 121, 197 GOODMAN SHARON LAUREN 101, 151, 161 GOODOVE MICHAEL LEE 101, 107, 160 GOODWIN MARY TERESE 68, 139, 144, 161 GOODWIN ROBERT LEO III 121 GORE JENNIFER ANN 121 GOZUM RICKY MENDOZA 121 GRADY JOHN CAMERON 68, 176 GRAF ALEXANDRA DANILOVNA 121 GRAHAM RICHARD BRADLEY 39 GRANT ADRIENNE NICOLE 121 GRANT LISA MARIE 101 GRAY AMY CECELIA 68, 136. 137, 215 GRAY BRIAN EDWARD 121 GREEN HENRY KYLE 9, 68, 89. 206 GREENE GEORGE ROBERT 68, 155 GREENE LISA MARIE 68 GREENE RONALD HARRIS 68 GREENE SUSANNE I22 GREGORY BRENDA 50 GREHAWICK MELISSA LOUISE 14, 101, 109 GRICE SHERRY LYNN 122 GRIFFIN TERR1 l,YNN 68 GRIFFITH KARI ANN 101, 155 GRIGGS JO ANNE 36, 69, 155 GRIMSTEAD DOLORES 7, 50 GRISAFI TAMMV ELAINE 122 GRISSOM TODD ALLEN 69 GROB TAMMY JEAN 101, 7, 181 GROSS ELIZABETH LOWELL 101, 147, 181 GRUBBS CAROLINE 122 GRUMBACH DORIS ANN 69, 148, 149, 151 GUAL TIERI COLETTE ANITA 122 GUINDON GEORGE NORTON I22 GUINN DON 177 GULICK JEAN 50, 160 GUMABAY ALBERT FELIX 101, 154 GUTHRIE BRYAN l.EE 122 GUYER JENNIFER LYNN 101 GUYTON DAVID CHARLES 122 HHhh HAAS CALDER CHRISTIAN 122, 183 HAAS HEATHER DAWN 101 HADIEY BRIAN WAYNE I22, 128 HAGEN THOMAS KIRBY 101, 155 HAGER DAVID RUSSIFII JR 68, 69, 160 HAGY DOUGI AS KIRK 122 HAIDI N AMY 122 HAI HRAITH WFNDY 121 HAII .JAY PASON 101 HAII Al 1' SIA RLNI' 69, 236 HAII DONNA 50 HAII IISA JI AN 69, 114 HAII MICIIAII K1 VIN 122 HAII RICHARD PHII IP I22 HAI 1 ORAN SVI VIA 50 161 159,161 164 HAMEL RONALD JOHN 101 HAMILTON BRANDON JAMES 122. 187 HAMILTON ELIZABETH 101 HAMILTON MICHELLE ALICE 69 HAMLIN WILLIAM 50 HAMMONDS CYNTHIA FAYE I22 HAMPEL CANDACE CAYE 102 HAMRICK ASHLEY CLAY 102 HANBURY SALLIE JO 102, 109, 142, 143, I 159 HANNAH LEIGH KATHRYN 122 HARBISON DOAK wADE 69 HARBISON KIP ANDREW 122, 187 HARDIN LYNN MARIE 122 HARDIN TERESA L 69 HARDISON DIXIE LEE 69 HARDISON PRISCILLA ANN 102 HARDY SUSAN MARIE 122 HARO CECILIA 69, 149 HARRELL AMY BETH 122. 155 HARRINGTON DAVID MARK 102. 151 HARRIS AMY JOLENE 102 HARRIS DAVID JAMES 102, 202 HARRIS GARY DEAN 69 HARRIS GREGORY PATRICK 122 HARRIS KAREN ELIZABETH 69, 154 HARRIS KERRIE LYNN 122 HARRIS KRISTAL LYNETTE 69, 176. HARRIS WANDA SHERRY 102 HARRISON BRIAN THOMAS 122 HARRISON JEAN 51 177 HART JUDI LYNN 69, 139. 144, 145. 161 HARWELL ANGELA MARIE 102 HAVERSON JILL 155 HASKETT ROBERT LEE 69. 154 HASSELL JOSEPH 46, 47 HASSON KIMBERLY ANN 69 HASTINGS KATRINA LEANNE 102, 139 HAVERSON JILL RENEE 69 HAWTHORNE KATHY LYNNE 69 HAYES GINGER 43, 168, 169 HAYES JAMES GREGORY 102 HAYES VIRGINIA DARE y0 HAYMES CHRIS 179 HAYMES JOHN THOMAS 101, 102, 178 HAZZARD LORI L 70 HEADDEN GEORGE HARDY 102 HEATH REBECCA LYNNE 70 HELBIG AUDREY ELIZABETH 70 HELVY LANZE SCOTT 70 HENDERSON HOLLY E 122 HENDRICKS SUSAN ELLEN 122 HENDRIX CAROLINE M 122 HENNESAY ARTHUR KENNETH 122 HENNESSY COLLEEN 102 HENNESSY LAURA ANN 102 HENRY CAROLINE ANN 122, 131 HENRY DANIEL BRIAN 70 HENRY DAVID LEE 122 HENRY MARK GLEN 102 HERRIT HOPE DENISE 70, 155 HIATT JR E CHARLES 122 HICKEY YVONNE MICHELLE 102 HICKS CHERYL MONIQUE 102 49. 157, 158 HICKS ROBERT GARLAND 61, 70, 146, 147, 187, 189 HILDEBRAND WALTER H JR 70 HILTON DAVID VINCENT 61, 70, 193 HILTON MICHAEL EASTWOOD I22 HILTON MICHELLE 160 HILTON TODD MILES 102 HIMCHAK CATHLEEN DOLORES 70, 138, 139, 146.91 HINDA DAVID JEROME 70 HINES ROBERT S IV 102 HINSON ANGELA DAWN 102 HINSON JEFFERY SCOTT 70 HIRT ANNICE MARIE 3, 13, 70 HOBBS WILLIAM PAGE I22 HOCK l,IESL RENEE 70 HODGE DEBORAH SUZANNE 102 HODGES CHARLES W1l,LIAM 70, 171 HODGES JENNIFER CHRISTIN 122 HODGES SARAH LEIGH 102 HOEKE JOHAN I 70, 160 HOFFER THERESA RENE 102 HOFFMAN ALEX SCOTT 9, 71, 171 HOFHEIMER KERRY 102 HOGGF MARTHA ESTEI LE 71 HOINESS MICHELLE JOY 123 HOL BERT LINDA ANN 123 HOLCOLM RICHARD 160 HOLCOMB JOHN R 102 HOLI AND I ISA 71 HOLLIDAY SHELIA LYNN 123 HOLLINGSWORTH KATHRYN L 71, 15 MICHAFI HOl.lOWAY T 176, 177 HOL MAN DOROTHY ANNETTE 123 HOLMAN EMILY YVETTE 123 HOLMAN MICHELLE ADAIR 102 HOLMSTOCK JOEL MICAH 71 4,1 HOLMSTOCK RANDI ANN 102 HOLT ROBERT HAROLD 123, 187 HOLTER WENDY SUE 123 HOMER JUSTINE 123 HOOKS SANDRA LEE 103 HOPPE HEIDI LINDA 123 HOPPER THOMAS JOHN 71 HORNER CHRISTOPHER ALAN 123 HORSCH RICHARD ARTHUR 71, 137, 146, 148. HORTON JOHN CHRISTOPHER 103, 155 HORTON RAOUL KYLE 123 HOSKINS SUSAN LESLIE 71, 138, 139, 42 HOUDE KIMBER JOJUAN 71 HOUSER MELISSA CHRISTINE 103, 149, 181 HOWARD ROBERT STEWART 71, 154 HOWE STEVE 103 HOWELL ADRIENNE DAVIS 123 HOWELL CHRISTINE LOUISE 71 HOWELL CINDY ANN 71, 155 HOWELL KAREN LYNN 103 HOWIE MARGARET RENE 123, 155 HRON MICHAEL AARON 103 HSU SUSAN MING 123 HUDGINS MATT 170, 171 HUDSON CRAIG R 18, 68, 69, 71, 137, 146, 236 HUDSON JULIE ANNE 71, 154 HUDSON KEVIN M 123, 183 HUFTON ANDREW SCOTT 123 HUGHES DANIEL EDWARD 123 HUGHES JOHN KEANE 103 HUGHES TAMMY RENEE 123 HUGHES TRACEY BELEN 103 HUGO ANNA F 123 HULATT SHAWN PATRICK 123 HULL ELIZABETH PEYTON 103, 176, 182 HUMERICK JILLIAN LEE 123, 139 HUMPHREYS DIANE LYNN 94, 95, 103 HUNT KENNETH F JR 71 HUNTER THOMAS WILLIAM 103, 171 HURST BELINDA ANN 123, 155 HURVITZ DEBORA LYNNE 71 HUTCHESON DAVID WAYNE 71, 155 HUTCHESON TYE KENNETH 123 HUTCHINS GLEN DOUGLAS 123 HUX EDWARD JAMES 123 Ilii IANSON LAWRENCE W 176, 183 IDSINGA LARA 103, 158, 160 IGANA AL ANDREW 123 INFANTINO THOMAS 41, 103 INSCORE SABRINA JEAN 123, 154 INSKEEP DUANE THOMAS 71 ISENHOUR ELIZABETH ANN 103 JJ1j JACKA ANDREA LYNN 103 JACKSON DANA ANN 72 JACKSON DELANEA ANN 72 JACKSON LORI ANN 72 JACOBSON STEPHANIE K 103, 154, 161 JAECQUES ROBERT JOHN 123 JAFFE ROBIN BETH 16, 21, 103 JAGGERS JENE MARIE 123, 160 JAMES JENNIFER CORINNE 72 JAMES STEPHANIE LYNN 123 JAMISON JILL ANN 103, 135, 145, 164 JEFFRIES MICHAEL BRUCE 123 JENKINS KATHERINE E 14, 94, 95, 103, 137 JENKINS PHILLIP WANE 123, 150, 155 JENKINS WENDALL 123 JENNESTREET WILLIAM J 72 JENNINGS JENNIFER LYNN 123 JENNINGS KEITH DOUGLAS 103 JENSEN TERESA LYNN 72, 154 JERNIGAN ANGELA 123 JOANIDES JOHN 51 JOE BONNIE MARGRETTA 123 JOE TRACEY RICHARD 72, 170, 171 JOHNSON CHRISTINE 135 JOHNSON CHRISTOPHER M 123 JOHNSON CYNTHIA LYNN 103 JOHNSON DANA MARIE 72 JOHNSON EARL A 123 Image Index JOHNSON HOLLY ELIZABETH 123 JOHNSON JOE 30 JOHNSON KARFN ELIZABETH 72 JOHNSON MELISSA LYNN 124 JOHNSON NOAH DAVID 103 JOHNSON ROGER FRANCIS 103 JOHNSON THOMAS SCOTT 124, 189 JOHNSTON ELIZABETH ANNE 124 JOHNSTON KIMBERLEY ANNE 72 JOLLY VICKIE LYNN 104 JONES BRENDA DIANN 15, 72, 152 JONES DONALD RAY 21, 72,84 JONES GLENDA 72 JONES HERF 4 JONES JAMES ERIC 104 JONES JEANNINE ARLYNN 124, 154 JONES JEFF MARSHALL 104 JONES JOYCE ELLEN 104, 154 JONES KELLY LOUISE 72 JONES MICHELLE LYNN 124, 144 JONES PATRICIA 51 JONES REBECCA JOYCE 14, 124 JONES RONALD STUART 73, 84 JONES SCOTT 104 JONES TAMMY LEE 73 JONES TRACY CAROL 124, 154 JORDAN JAMES FRANCIS 103 JOSEPH SHEILA ARLENE 164 JOSH CHARLES ANTHONY 124 JOYCE ANGELA JEAN 104, 141 JOYNER CHERYL GIBSON 73 JURY MARK 176 JURY MARSHA ELAINE 124 KKkk KAHARA JENNIFER ANN 104, 137, 181 KAISER BRENT ANDREW 124 KAISER SHELLY LYNN 124 KAMMERER ERICKA EVE 66, 67, 73 KANTER HELENE LISA 124 KANTER STEVEN JEFFREY 33, 73, 144 KARAS DONNA MICHELLE 73 KARCHER VICKI 51, 65, 116, 191 KARL BRIAN KEITH 104, 151, 155 KATEPALLI SARALA 104, 172 KATEPALLI SHARADA 124 KATZ MICHAEL DAVID 73 KAUFMAN LORI ELLEN 104 KAUPAS THOMAS RICHARD 61, 73, 141, 176 KECK CHERYL PEYTON 104, 168, 169, 185 KEEL CHRISTOPHER WARREN 124 KEEN BILLIE NELSON 124 KELLEHER KATHLEEN ANDREA 104 KELLEY ROBERT EDWARD 104, 155 KELLY BETSY 51, 160 KELLY JOSEPH 104 KELLY MARJORIE ANN 124 KELLY PAIGE NOTTINGHAM 20, 157, 172, 173 KEMP JR DONALD GROVER 124 KENNEDY MICHAEL KEVIN 124 KERNODLE TERRY LYNN 73 KEY JAMES LEE 124 KEY RAYMOND CHARLES 104 KIDD RICHARD ALAN 124 KIEHNE PAMELA JEAN 104 KIM ALBERT BYONGUK 124, 160 KIM STEPHANIE SUNGHE 124 KINARD CANDACE MICHELLE 39, 73 KING KAREN LOUISE 73 KING VERNON 51 KINGSBURY TROY W 124 KIRK SUSAN HEATHER 73, 181 KITCHEN WILLIAM BENTLEY 73, 196, 197 KLAMERUS AMY SUSAN 104, 151 KLINEFELTER CAROL 73 KNICKERBOCKER KARA ELIZA 104, 139 KOCH ROBIN CHRISTINE 124, 182 KOEHR BRIAN 61, 66, 67, 68, 69, 70, 71, 73, KOENIG ANDREW LEE 176 KOEPPEN BARBARA LOUISE 73, 172, 173 KOEPPEN BILL 175 KOEPPEN STEVEN JOSEPH 124 KOERNER SUSAN HANNELOR 104, 151, 160 KOFROTH DARIN GLEN 73 KOFROTH JEANINE RENEE 104 KOFROTH YVETTE LYNN 104, 155 KOHANEK RAMONA LEE 73 9 KOHN MARI AND .IOSLPII 104 KOHN MICHAF1 IFF 124 KOI ANTIS ANTONIA I, 124 KOLB DONNA 31, 51 KOLCUM BRENDA F1 IZABFIH 124, 144 KOLCUM GREGORY JFNNINGS 73, 144, 146, 192, 193 KOLODNY ADAM LAWRENCF 124 KOMORNICK MARY 173 KORAHAES RHONDA MARIE 104 KOSCHEL STEVEN CRAIG 124, 155 KOZUCH KIMBERLY 105, 154 KRANE CHERYL LEIGH 105 KRAVITZ NANCY LYNN 124 KREBS ANNA LETITIA 105 KREIDER TRACY LEE 124 KROLL JOHN THOMAS 73 KRONZ DIANE LEA 105 KUBISZEWSKI MARTHA 74, 154 KUHNEMUND KATHERINE W 155 KUMPF MARK THOMAS 74 KYRIAKIDES PANIKOS PARLO 146, 174, 175 LLII LABARGE JOHN SEBASTIAN 124 LABYAK LAURA JEAN 122, 124 LABYAK THERESA ANNE 58, 59, 74, 184, 185 LACSON AUREA Q 74 LAFOND RENEE JEANINE 105 LAINE JOHN 74 LAKEY KIMBERLY JO 74 LAMB JONATHAN CARTWRIGHT 105, 149, 151 LANCASTER MARVIN BOYD 155 LANCASTER SHELIA MARIE 105 LANDERS JACK 154 LANDERS LAURA PATRICE 105, 155 LANE DONALD RAYE 124 LANE JACK HAMPTON 74 LANGHORNE JOHN ARCHER 124 LANGHORNE PATRICIA ANNE 74 LANKFORD JUDITH MICHELLE 74, 148, 149, 151 LAPP JAMES MICHAEL 24 LAPP SABRINA KAY 74 LARKINS WILLIAM EDWARDS 124 LARMEE DONALD HENRY 124 LARMORE ROLAND ROBERT 105, 147, 171, 187, 197 LASSEN CHARLES 171 LAUCHNER CHARLES EDWARD 74 LAUGERMAN FRANCIS 1,54 LAUGHLIN KERRY ANN 74 LAVANDOSKY KATHLEEN ANN 74 LAVONDOSKY PAUL ANTHONY 105 LAVONDOSKY THOMAS NICHOL 124 LAVELY TRACEY LYNN 38, 74 LAVENDER MICHAEL HAMILTON 125, 187 LAW VICTORIA LYNN 74, 105, 154 LAWLESS MICHAEL JOSEPH 105 LAWRENCE LAURIE MARCELL 75, 144, 145 LAWS BRETT ALAN 105 LAWSON BONNIE LYNN 105, 168, 169 LAYOLA ABELARDO V 105, 161 LAZO MELCHOR JESUS 75 LECCESE PAUL CAMPBELL 105 LEE CLIFTON CHULHO 125, 158, 159 LEE LAURA JEAN 120, 185, 194 LEE NELSON TYER JR 105 LEEDS MATTHEW KEVIN 75, 170, 171, 187 LEGUM ROBIN DENISE 165 LEHMAN CHRISTOPHER ALAN 105 LEHMANN LURAY LYNN 125 LENOX BRADFORD RICHARD 66, 67, 75, 146, 158, 159, 91 LENTZ DEBORAH DEANNE 105, 137, 147, 161, 180. 181 LENTZ FREDERICK CHARLES 13, 19, 58, 59, 61, 75, 89, 166, 206 LEONARD JENNIFER JANE 125 LEONARD SCOTT DOUGLAS 105, 156, 160, 175 LEVINE STEVEN GLEN 105 LEWIS EMILY ANN 105, 154 LEWIS WENDY REGINA 105, 155 LIGART RODERIC EARL 125 LILES LAURA GALE 105, 154, 155 LINEBERRY CANDACE PAGE 154, 164 LISNER CHARLES ALAN 105, 153, 161 LISTER JEFFREY WAYNE 125 LITTLE ALISA RAE 105 LITZINGER JOHN TIMOTHY 105 IndexI231 Image Index LI . AS COSETTE DANIELLE 106 155 LILAS NICOLE YkE,T1E.125 .1N.ER 1-AN TERESA IYNNE 106 154 L1'x.INGST4JN JENNIFER GRAC 75 LOCH DONNA MARIE. 75 155 IOF1 IN CARRIE ANN 125 IOEI IN TRACI LYNNE 75 LOHR JEFFREY ANDREW 125 LONGMAN AMY MICHEILE 75 ION. E1 ACE TIMOTHY SCOTT 125 151 LO1-E1 ADW DARNNE RENEE 125 ION E1 ALJY LANC E 125 11 1X.1NG ANNE 51 LOXANSBURY BRADLEY JAMES 125 LOWRANCE KEITH 196 197 IOWRY MICHELLE RAE 125 LUCE ARTHUR Al.AN 106 IUDENA ROY DAVID 125 139 160 IUMPKIN BRENTON FORREST 125 LUPER DAXID BRIAN 125 IUTZ DAVID SCOTT 106, 137, 178. 240 111771 TINA MARIE 106 137, 216 190.191 LYNCH MONA RAE. 75, 154 IYNN PATRICK THOMAS 125, 145 154. 160 IYNN TAM'-1YJLAN 125 IYONS KE1 1 Y .ANN 75 IYONS STEVEN PATRICK 125 IYT1 F BRUC E. HUNTER 75, 155 IYTLE JAMES R 125 NWMDHI MABRY ANDREA ROCHELLE 75, 141 MABRY BONNIE CHRISTINE 126 MACARAEG NOELLE CHRISTIN 127 MACCARRONE. ELLEN 52 MACDONA1 D DOUGI AS IAUGHL 127 MACK KEVIN RICHARD 106. 187 MAC KAY MICHELE ANN 127 MACKINTIRE JU1 IE IEE 127 MADISON DAWN 75, 144, 154, 176 MADISON WI1 I IAM BRYANT 106 MAGNO DINNA EIIOTEO 127 MAHER MAUREEN DORINDA 127, 160, 221 MAIO KIM ANIN 106 MAMP1 ATA CAESAR G 127, 160 MANDE1 JEFFREY BRIAN 127 MAINGOSING MAR1 ENE ELEANO 127, 161 MANN CYNTHIA MARIE 106 MANN IAURA JEAN 127 MANNINC1 KAREN LEE 75, 154, 155 .MAINI IA BRENDA I YNN 75 MAR1H1SANI P1 TER .JAMES 127 MARC IIMAN SHANNON 127 MARC HMAN SIIAWN KA1H111N 151 MARC INK11 KATHY ANN 75 MARC 11M KI VIN RO111 R1 S6 MARKIIAM MI1111111 11 IGH 1116. 145, 149 MARK1 AND ROBIN ANN 127 MARKOWI1! 1A11111 HI NIAMIN I!! MARKS IIMOIHY 11IAR11 S 76 MARSII ROHI RI SI AN 76 156 176 MARHIIAII 111 HRA ANN 76 MARIIN APRI1 IYNN 1116 155 MARTINI 111 1111'R1Y 127 MARTIN IAN11 MARI1 76 I!! 18-1 185 MARIIN 111115 A1IAN1.'7 MA1JI1'vIf,ARA IYNN 1,17 MAR1I'v1I'nA IANI 1111 611 76 81 III 141 MA1 1I'v 1111111111 1I1W.ARD7f1 MA1lII .I11'1II?1 KI 1111 11111 I'111 II17 MAVIIV IARA. 1R11N1 1111. MAIl1I 'IA11KIM ANN 1.'7' MA1J1I 1! 1f11I'v11AVI1J 11111 MA',11 -1AM1'11-'111111:1I1 125 1511 MA'.11V' 111115 1'A1l1 l.'5 ,MAHIJN 11111111 ,ANIIA 71- 151 154 MA'.11'1 MIP, ':.' MF-III1'111AIAffA 1l1'11 111 71, 1'rf1'111 M1'-1 1 v 11111111 A YLAAIJ I.'5 1.1-1 1111 MA I II IJ IAM1'1111'W-A1311 I. : 155 MA111 3'1 A'1IIA 15 5,' MAI 1111 WU A I1A MAR11 I. 1 MAIIIIIW'-11R1,A'vI11 71. MA 1 1111 WH 1 I IlAI1I III I I I I '1 71, MA I 1111 'WH 1'IM11I R1 Y ANN 1114. MA111II'W','.1I',A'v'WYA11711 I-111 MAI 1511 1'IMItI1-'I 'v A1011 1111. I MATUCK MICHELLE LEIGH 106, 160 MATUCK TAMERA LYNNE 125, 160 MATYAS ALAN EDWARD 76 MAULL WILLIAM 22, 76, 155 MAUNEY MICHELE DENISE 19, 76 MAXWELL HEATHER A 125 MAY KRISTEN LYNNE 106, 137, 147, 161, MAYNARD KIMBERLY ANN 106 MAYNES JON LEWIS 125 MAYO DANA LOUISE 76 MAYO GINGER DYAN 106 MCAEEE KYLE ELLIOTT 125 MCALEA SCOTT 106 MCANDREWS ROBERT W 77. 176, 183, 26 MCBRIDE CARYN J 106, 160 MCBRIDE DANA LYNN 40, 77, 160 MCBRIDE RYAN KEITH 125 MCCABE KAREN ELIZABETH 125, 185 MCCABE KATHLEEN MARY 125, 185, 194 MCC1 AIN LORIE LYNN 77 MCCLAIN PHYLLIS 52, 201 MCCLEAE STEVEN DOUGLAS 106 MCCLENNY DAVID WADE 77 MCCONNELL ROBIN MICHELLE 125 MCCOY GEORGE EDWARD 106 MCCOY LORI KAYE 106, 154 MCDANIEL PAMELA EAYE 77. 154 MCDONNELL DUANE DAVID 77 MCDONNELL ERIC ANDREW 125 MCDUEEIE HAROLD DEWIT 11 125 MCEEELY COLLEEN MARIE 172 MCEEELY MARY KATHLEEN 172 MCGARITY MARK ALAN 126, 170, 171 MCGEE MIKE 52, 188 MCGLONE GREGORY LAMONT 126 MCGLONE SHEILA RENEE 77 MCGRATH FRANK 52, 172, 173 MCGRATH SEAN PATRICK 106, 155, 215 MCGREGOR MATTHEW ROBERT 126 MCGUIRE DIANE MARIE 126, 161 MCINTYRE JENNIFER ANN 106, 149, 160 MCLAUGHLIN CHRISTOPHER J 176 MCLAUGHLIN DAVID JOSEPH 106 MCLAUGHLIN JOHN J JR 106, 176 MCLAUGH1 IN LAURA ANN 116, 117, 126, MCMAKIN SHANNON KIRK 126 MCNEIL JOYCE 52 MCNUITY JOSEPH BERNARD 126, 161 MCPARTLAND HEATHER KRIST 77, 155 MCPHERSON PATRICK TROY 106 MCVEY WENDY ANN 126, 185 MEAKIN KAREN ANNE 77 MEEHAN MARY TERESA 106, 176, 181 MELCHERS JOHN ANTHONY 106 MELLON PATRICIA K 155 MELNIKOEE MICHAEL M 106 MELTON PATRICIA IYNN 106 MENIA CHRISTOPHER RONALD 106 MERCURIO ANTHONY JOSE PH 77 MESSIER THOMAS ERNEST 126 MEYER DALE ALLEN JR 77 MICHAE1 DAVID J 126, 158 MIDD1 E ION GARY IEE 126 MIDGETT CINDY IYNN 106 MII ES JOHN 176 MIIES SCEMEARI J1ANN1 106, 144, 160 MII 1 ER AMY IYNN 126 M1111 R ANDR1 W PAU1 106 M111 ER ANNA KAR1 N 126 M11 I 1 R CARO11 B1 TH 126, 161, 182 M1111 R GRIG CONRAD 126 M1111 R HORAC1 JACK 77 M1111 R JAM1 S JOSEPH 77, 151. 155, I76 M1111 R KIMII1 R1 Y 1116, 164 M1111 R MAI IA IOUISI 7, 77, 107. 151 M1111 R M11 IIAII CHRISTIAN 126 M1111 R S11 V1 N .IAMI S 77,154 M1111 R SUSAN I 107 M1111 R IIMOIIIY AIAN 126 MII I 1IO1IS1 PAM! I A .JANI 126, 154 MII I IKI N IIRIAN SIIAN1 MII I IK1 N II SS 1 RIK 126 MII I S S1111 1 DAI1 1117 181 M111 III I1 A1I'R1 D IIIOMAS 1117 M111 III II .IOIIN 411, 82 M111 III ll KAR1 N I YNN ll MIIAI M11 1IAII IRN1 sl 1.16 M11I1A1' 111 I KY ANN ll, 146 I-17, 11111 M111 IRI I IIIAHI III HI N111 Y 1.11- 180, 181 185 MOORE FELISICIA MARTEL 126 MOORE JOHN WORTH 77 MOORE JR EG WILLIAM 126 MOORE KATHLEEN 172 MOORE MARK STEVEN 77 MOORE ROBERT WAYNE 107, 160 MOORE SHERAN NELL 126, 151 MOORE THOMAS MITHCELL 126, 187 MORAN JANE 52, 164 MOREAN THERESA A 126 MORECOCK SABINE STEEANIE 107, 155 MORGAN DAVID JUDE 107 MORGAN JOHN MICHAEI 107 MORGAN JULIE LYNN 78, 154 MORGAN THOMAS JACKSON JR 61, 68. 69 78 79 176, 177, 187, 91. 92 MORRIS BRIAN KEITH 36, 78, 114, 146, 161 MORRIS DOUG 178, 179 Z MORRIS MICHAEL SCOTT 75, 78. 107, 170. 171 187 188, 147 MORRIS MICHELLE DELAINE 21, 176 MORRISON CHARLES DAVID 126 MORRISON KATHERINE L 107 MORRISON LAUREN 126, 154 MORRISON RODNEY 78 MORROW DR 188 MORSE BRIAN SCOTT 126 MORSE JENNIFER IRENE 126 MORSE KRISTINE KAY 107 MORTON CATHY DELYNN 78 MOSS WAYNE STEVEN 78 MOSTELLER JOHN PAUL 126 MOTE ANGELA PAGE 78 MOTE STEVE 178, 179 MOTLEY JOYCE LYNN 78 MOTLEY KARI DAWN 78 MOTT THEODORE GRANT 107, 189 MOYER GARY CHRISTOPHER 126 MUELLER KATHLEEN COLLINS 78 MULLALY EILEEN 116, 117, 126, 143 MUNGO JUAN M.ARCEL 126, 193 MURDEN TRACIE MICHELLE 126 MURPHY JAMES MICHAEL 39 MURPHY JENNIFER 126 MUSE WILLIAM RONALD 78 MUSICH STACY MICHELLE 108 MYERSLESI IE JEANNE 108 MYERS VALERIE ANN 126, 160 NNnn NACHMAN BRAD JOSEPH 78. 138, 139, 161 NAPOLES JOANNE S 108 NASHWINTER DAWN RENEE 108 NAUJOKS MICHELE 78 NELSON BRIAN 176, 177 NELSON KELLY 176. 177 NELSON KIMBERI Y JEAN 176, 177 NESTE CARO1 1 108 NEWBO1 D SUSAN TOWNSHEND 127 NFWBY I AURA KATH1 I EN 127 NEWBY IEWIS 78, 157 NE WTON RAYMOND BARNARD 108 NEWTON RONA1 D CHRISTOPHER 127, 145 NG JERRY JAMES 127 NICEI Y G1 ENN SCOTT 78 NIC11 Y NICOI E E1 VA 78 NICHAE1 STEPHEN HARO1 D 78 NICHO1 S GEORGE DOUG1 AS 108 NICHOI SON CARI FREDERICK 108 NIMMO IRIS 29, 37, 51 NIXON 11 IA MAR11 78 NIXON MICHAE1 ANGE1 O 127 NOB11 S S11 PIIAN11 JI AN 108 NOB1 ICK DUANE HO1 D1 N 127 NORMAN CHRISTINE IORRAIN 127 NOWI AND CARYN CYNTHIA 108, 176 OBERG IVA KARIN M 108, 137, 144, 9, 160 OCAMPO MARICHU S1 BASTIAN 127, IT9, 154 OCTAVO .IOSI PH MARK 78 OCIAVO MARIA THERESA 108, 144, 161, 176 ODI I1 WII I IAM II 127 OD11 TUS MAI IHEW IAWRENCI 108 l I I 'lf V. I I1 I I I I I I ODOM BARRY F 79 OGLESBY AMANDA 127, 161 OHARA MICHAEL 61, 79, 187, 189 OLAH JOHN CALVIN 108 OLAH SEAN DOUGLAS 127 OLIVER CHRISTOPHER N 127 OLIVER THOMAS EDWARD 79 OLIVERIO ELIZABETH 53 OLMSTEAD ROBIN DENISE 79 OMBERG PETER DENNEDY 127 O'MEAD DAVID 127 OMEARA DAVID ANTHONY ONEAL LORRIE ANN 79 O'NE1L JIM 178, 179 O'NEIL SEAN 127 ONKS ASHLEY LYNN 79, 144 ORLANDO ANTHONY PAUL 127 ORTEGA TERESITA TEODORO 68, 69, 79, 215, 237 ORTEGA VENER JUN 108 ORTS ANDREW JEFFREY 108 ORTS SANDRA LYNN 108 OSBORNE CAROL 40, 41, 53, 168, 169 OSBORNE MICHAEL KEW 127 OSBURN RODNEY S 108 OSTBERG JENNA LISA 127 OTT LISA MARCELQ. 108 OWEN JAMES 108 OWENS DARRIN CLAGUE 108 OWENS STEPHEN EDWARD 127 PPpp PACIFICO NANCY OLINDA 79 PADILLA RANDY P 128 PAGE SHEILA DARLENE 108 PAIN DE S 128 ALERMO CATHERINE H 108 PALLER MICHAEL TROY 108 PALLETT CHARLENE LINAE 79, 141, 157 PALMER DAVID PATRICK 128 PANZARELLA FRANK 79 PAPPAS PAMELA JANE 79 PARAGAS MELODY 79, 144, 145, 160 PARENTEAU MARGARET MARIE 79 PARHAM ROBERT 36, 53 PARK WILLIAM PAUL 79 PARKER ANN 53, 150 PARKER DAVID ALLEN 108, 153 PARKER STEVE 53, 55 PARRISH ROBERT LEE 79 PASCHALL DOUGLAS 53 PASCUAL PERRY MUNOZ 128, 144, 159 PATTERSON DEBORAH LYNN 128 PATTERSON ERIC 81 PATTERSON GREGORY DEAN 109 PATTERSON KIMBERLY RENEE 128 PATTERSON WILLIAM P 109 PEARSON DEBBIE 168, 169 PEARSON MARY DOROTHY 109, 154 PEELE JAMES ADRIAN 109 PELINA EDWARD HIPOS 128 PELL NANCY 53, 57 PELLINGRA ANTHONY 128 PELLINGRA MARY DIANE 109, 149 PACE, BETTY 53 136, 146. PENDLETON ELIZABETH SCOT 22, 109, 160, 176, 194 PENNINGTON DANIEL ALLAN 109 PENSYL DAVID CLARK 81 PERKINS JOY LYNN 109 PERMENTER ELIZABETH ANNE 128 PERMENTER JEFFREY L 154, 155, 181 PERREAULT VALERIE ANN 128 PERROTTA ASHLIE M 81, 155 PERRY JEFFREY JOHN 109, 158, 159, 160 PERRY WENDY LORENE 128 PESTER KAREN MARIE 109 PETERS STEVEN WAYNE 147, 189 PETERSON RENA 31, 53 PETRAUSKIS NICOLE MARIE 155, 129 PETROFF ANN 53, 161 PETRY CLAYTON JAMES 109, 176 PETTRUNY TERESA ANN 81, 161 PEZZELLA MARK CHRISTOPHE 128 PHELPS GENE R JR 109 PHELPS GEORGE MARTIN JR 81, 146, 160 PHELPS GERALD 54, 57, 145 PHILBRICK GEORGE H III 81 PHILLIPS AMY JOANNE 109 PHILLIPS FORREST 109 PHILLIPS MICHAEL LAWRENCE 128 PICARDO ANTHONY ROY 128 PICCILO GEORGE 31, 54, 182 PICCILO LISETTE 54, 177 PIERCE MELISSA ANNE 128 PIERCE RANDALL SCOTT 128 PIERCE REED CAMERON 128 PIE RCE' RYAN W11 I IAM 81 PII RCI' STACIY IANC181,1S2 PIFRSON STFV1 N CORIII II 1019, IIS PINDUR NANCY 31, 54, 1611 PINEDA ARISTOTII IAYOM 1.911 PINFDA MARf IHANIII 109 PITT Fl I FN 54 PITTS MICHALI THOMAS 81 PIVER CYNTHIA L11 81, 151 PI ACIDFS FI ISA FPI 128, 145 Pl FASANTS RUTH 54 POCOCK KARLN 51, 81,8-1, 145, 146, 147, 161, 190 POCOCK KATHRYN 61, 81, 84, 145, 146, 147, 161, 190 POFF VI 54 POGORZELSKI HENRY MARK 128, 157, 183 POHLY STEVEN GLFN 81 POINDEXTER KATHERINE 54 POLFUS EDWARD JOSEPH 109, 154 PONDER TAMARA IYNN 81, 147, 180, 181, 194 PONTI RICHARD 51, 54, 192, 193 PONTILLO JO ANNE 81, 160 POPE CHRISTOPHER KEVIN 109, 141 POPE SUSAN 168, 169 POPPERWIIL LISA MARIE 81, 172 PORTER ERNEST VINCENT 81 PORTER NANCY LYNNE 128 PORTER RICHMOND VINCENT 108 PORTERFIELD CHRISTINE E 109, 155 POST MIKE 109 POTTS JAMES MICHAEL 109 POTTS ROBERT ALLEN 81 POWELL CAROLYN 28, 54 POWELL ELLEN 54 POWELL NANCY 128 POWER CAROLINE PAGE 128 PRESLEY TANYA KATHLEEN 109, 155 PRESTON VANESSA DOROTHY 128 PRIBUTSKY DAVID MARK 128 PRICE KIMBERLY GAYLE 128 PRICENSKI DAVID JOSEPH 128 PRIMM TIFFANY ALICE 81, 155, 176, 1 PRINCE CHRISTINE MARIE 128 PRINCE MICHAEL STEVEN 81 PRINCE RACHAEL DEBRA 109 PRINCE STACEY ANNE 110, 156 PROCTOR BRIAN MICHAEL 154 PROCTOR LAWRENCE 81 PROCTOR THOMAS MICHAEL 110 PROPSTER CAROLE RENEE 110 PRZYBYL SEAN 110, 155 PUNDT BRYAN WARD 110 PURDHAM ALDON 166 QQqq QUIBAN GLENN MERCADO 81 CIUILLIN SUZANNE 128, 151 QUINLAN DAMIENNE REED 128 QUINN DEBORAH ANNE 128 QUINTON MARK SHANNON 110 QUINTON SARAH SINCLAIR 40 RRrr RABIDOUX BRENDA ANN 14, 25, 81 RABIDOUX KAREN LYN 110, 147, 164, RADIGAN STEVEN MATTHEW 110 RAITER SUSANNE IRENE 128 RALEIGH DONNA MARIE 81 RALPH STEVEN AMOS 81 RAMEY BLAINE AUBREY 128 RAMSEY ARTHUR PATRICK RAMSEY TROY DAREL 81, 187, 91 RANDOLPH KATHERINE D 81 RANKIN ELEANOR DALE 151 RANKIN SHELLEY NADINE 128 RAPCAVAGE MICHELLE 128 RAPCAVAGE SUZANNE 81, 147, 164, I RARY MARY J 128 RAVIZZA DEAN MICHAEL 128 RAVIZZA MICHELLE ANN 81 RAVON STEVIE 129 RAWLINS VIRGIL ALLEN 129 RAY CATHERINE ALICE 81 RAY THERESA JOSEPHINE 110 RAYBURN JAMES MICHAEL 110, 156 RAYNOR JAMES WILLIAM 110 READE CARMEN 54, 134 REDAVID CATHRYN GAYLE 129 REDAVID RENEE LYNN 110 REECE ROBERT EDWARD 129, 187 REGA CHRISTOPHER WILLIAM 81 REID DAVID WILLIAM 129 REID HERMAN 129, 193, 194 REID KELVIN ALPHONSO 110 REID ROY 48, 54 84, 185 168, 169 9 IfI 111 Y KA IY 'HI RI IIII If KIIRIIH III A11 1111 RI II1 I IIAI II I'Al1I AI1,AI'iI1 11111 IIII, RIIIIIfI?fJNA1I11f1I','.III I III RI MV' IIIVI IIIJRY MIf1If'-.1 I 1111 IFN III RI 111'I I I RNI SI SISIA11 11, I, 1 R1 I III 'AIHJI IINI1',A'v'111 IW1 RI IISI I1 I IIIIJA '14 'HI 1.41 RIFYI S RI IIINA KAY 110 RFYNOI IIS S111 RRI RAI I!'4 R1 IAS MARK S11 PIII N 1111 R1'!AS PI' I1 R JOHN 1111 RHOIJ1' IUIJSUN I YRIIS 81 IXU IW! RHODYS DANI1 1 81, 195 RIIOOLS IJONAI IJ 81, 155, 187, 27 RICE BFTHANY IJIANI 129 RICH KAREN JLAN 129 RICHARD MARTIN HIGINI' 1. I RICHARDS JOHN KINCI IIII RICHARDSON BETH MARIE 129 159 RICHARDSON LYNDA 82 154 RIDDEII STEPHANIE ANN 110 RIDDLE RODNEY FRANCIS 110 154 RIDDIF TIMOTHY NORMAN 82 RIEDEI TRACEY ANN 129 RIFFLE CALIN JOAN 129, 155 RILEY PARRISH LYNN 82, 148 149 RINGER DONNA MARIE 129 RIORDON KEVIN EDWARD 110 RITGER LYNN MARCUS 110, 160 RITTER CAROLYN WILSON 82 RITTER JANET 54 RITTER JIM 54, 188 RIVERA JOSEPH FRANCIS 82, 161 RIVETTE SHEILA DAWN 110, 182 ROBERTS CHRISTOPHER MORG 129 ROBERTS JAMES MYLOR 82, 154 ROBERTSON BETH LYNN 7, 82, 159 ROBERTSON MRS 159 ROBINSON BRYAN HEATH 129 ROBINSON CURTIS ALLEN 82 ROBNETT CELIA 54, 136, 237 RODGERS WENDY A 82, 155 RODOMSKY JUDY 110 ROGERS JEFFREY SCOTT 82 ROGERS JESSICA ANN 82 ROGERS KRISTIN MONTAREE 129 ROGERS MICHELLE ANN 110 ROGERS TIMOTHY MICHAEL 82 ROGERSON RON 54 ROLLINS CHRISTOPHER R 110, 154 ROME DARYL 176 ROMINE STEPHANIE JANE 82 ROMINE STEPHEN JAMES 129 RONDERO LENOA ANN 129, 161 ROOLE ARTHUR 110 ROSE RICHARD JOHN 110 ROSSI REGINA MARIE 82, 149, 151, 90 ROUNTREE SHIRLEY 46 ROUSE JEFFREY T 82, 159 ROY JOHN CHRISTOPHER 129 ROYSTER CANDACE EUGENIA 129, 193 ROYSTER CARL MORRIS 176 ROYSTER C C 110 ROZOS DEBORAH DENISE 14, 129 RUBIN MICHELLE LINDA 129, 159 RUCHELMAN CHARLES MICHAEL 129 RUDIGER STACEY LYNN 82, 154 RUIZ LISETTE MARIE 129 RUMORE MICHAEL JAMES 129, 159 RUMPF TRACY WARD 111 RUPPE SHARON LYNN 129 RUPPE SUSAN RENEE 129 RUSSELL ALTON BRYCE 82, 111, 154 RUSSELL KENNETH T RUSTCHAK DANIEL F II 82 RUTLEDGE GERALD GLENN 129 RUTT MARY K 21, 83, 151, 155 RYAN DAVID IAN 111, 176, 182, 183 SSss SADLER STACIA ANN 129 SADLER TERRI RENEE 129 SALANG SALBERT JUNSAY 129 SALMON AMY YVONNE 110, 194 SALMON JEFFREY PAUL 111, 160 SALMONS APULETTA 83 SAMMONS NADIA LYDIA 155 SANDERLIN ROBIN JOYCE 111, 161 SANDLER SAMUEL 111 SANDY KEVIN 112 SANFORD KEVIN DWAYNE 83 SANOBA CINDY 37, 55, 154 SANTAMARIA NANCY OBISPO 83, 154 SANTAMARIA ROBERT 111, 156 SATCHWELL MICHAEL FENNER 154 Ind9x,f'233 Inch-x SATTERFIELD MARK ALAN 111, 157 SAN AGE MECHILLE LEE 129, 155 SAVAGE ROBERT EARL 111 SAWNING KIMBERLY DAWN 129 SAVNYER TRINA KAYE 128 SAYLOR KIMBERLY ANN 130 SCAGLIONE MARY ANN 83, 176, 185 SCHELL JOAN LEE 111, 147, 180. 181 SCHENCK PETER THOMAS 83 SCHERRER JOAN ELIZABETH 83 SCHMON LISA MARIE 83, 113 SCHNEIDER ANN DILLARD 111 SCHNEIDER KRISTEN LEE 111, 144, 194 SCHOBER CHANCE ALLYN 111, 176 SCHORR ERIC MICHAEL 111, 175 SCHUMBRECHT DANIEL JOSEPH 130, 8 SCHUMBRECHT JOSEPHINE C 111 SCHUSTER ANN 111 SCHWARTZTRAUBER ANTHONY 130, 154 SCHWARTZTRAUBER RONALD L 111, 154, 161, 176 SCOTT CRAIG GLENN 130 SCOTT ELIZABETH ANN 130 SCOTT JENNIFER 172 SCOTT KAREN SUZANNE 130 SCOTT MICHELE RENEE 111, 154 SCOTT RONALD 55, 152 SCOTT THOMAS WINFIELD 111, 160 SCOTT TRACEY SULLIVAN 33, 151, 158 SCOTT VIRGINIA MAY 83, 181 SEELY SARAH 55, 141 SEGOVIA ANGELA 111, 154 SEIBOLD MITZI 130, 154 SEKERES III STEPHEN 83, 156 SELDEN CHARITA LYNN 130 SELIGMAN MICHAEL JOSEPH 111 SELL CHRISTINE ANNE 16, 17.21, 111, 134, 149 SHANK TRACY ALYS 130 SHANON III ROBERT ALLEN 111 SHAPIRO ERIC F 130 SHAPIRO LESLIE BETH 40, 64, 83 SHARE BARRIE TAMARA 83 SHARP KRISTIN KAY 83 SHARPE SUSAN FRYE 83 SHAW J BRADLEY 5, 68, 69, 79, 83, 136, 137, 145, 215. 220 SHEPPARD JENNIFER LYNN 130 SHERWOOD BRIAN 115 SHERWOOD BRYAN SCOT 175 SHIEL.DS TRACY ALLISON 130 SHIMANDLE GREGG ALLEN 83 SHIRLEY ANASTASIA M 111 SHOOP ERIC 159 SHOURDS BARBARA LYNN 111, 154 SHOWS LYDIA KATHRYN 112, 145 SHULTS MARK N 112 SIEBERT FRANCES DEBRA 130 SIEBERT RICHARD LYNN 83 SIFFORD SAM WAYNE 130 SIGLER PATRICK 130 SILER JEAN 57 SILVA MICHELE RENE 130 SIMMONS DAVID NELSON 83 SIMMONS JULIE RENEE 130, 151 SIMON STEPHANIE YVETTE 154 SIMONS LISA ANN 83 SINGSON JOEL 130 SINK FRANCIS LEROY 83, 178 SINSABAUGH JOHN MICHAEL 83 SKEI ENGER MICHELLE C 84 SKOLNICK CURTIS MARC 112 SKOTTEGAARD PAMELA JANE 130 SKOTTFGAARD R NICOLAS 112 SKRAPITS III STEPHEN J 16, 21, 84, 151 SI AGI E KAREN GERMAINE 84 SIAGII MONIQUE ANTOINETE 130 Sl.A'1'1'R MICHAII DANIH. 112 SIAIIGHTER ANNI' RANDOI PH 116, 117, 130, 162, 184, 185, 90, 92 SI AIIGHTPR SUSAN HUNTER 14, 64, 84, 146, 160, 181 S1 AY ION KAROI YN KRISTYAN 112 SIONI ADAM 166 SMAII RIIUNIJA I111DA 112 SMII11 AMY I YNN 110 SMII11 ANDRI W 176 SMIIII 111 RNARI1 KI NI SMIIII fIIR1SIOP111R M 114 HMIIII GRI II Ihh SMII11 III AIIII R 1 I IlA11I III 112 SMIIII ,JAM1 S VAIRIC K 112 SMIIII IUNAIIIAN IJIJI I1 114,154 SMII11 IUSI PII IRVINII 110, 1741 SMIIII K1 I I Y ANN 110 SMIIII IOR1 NIH A11 XIS 112 SMIIII 1RAfYI1IlAI1111I114 SMII11 WANIJA '17 '1MII11WINIIRI1JAI1ISUN 110 SMU! K VAIRII IA ANN 110 'aNAPI'1JAVI11I1RAIJ11Y 112 SNOW I 111 RYI IYNN1 110 SNUKIS MICHELE LYNN 130 SNYDER DARRIN STANLEY 112 SOADY TODD ELLIOTT 130 SOELBERG RICHARD DEAN 130 SOKOLINSKY DENISE 84, 172, 173 SOKOLINSKY MARK 84, 174, 175, 197 SORENSON NANCY 130 SPADE PATRICIA FAYE 131, 154 SPAIN DAPHNE JO 131. 154 SPAIN JAREN EARL 84 SPARKS ROMONA MEREDITH 112 SPEAR WILLIAM RUSSELL 112 SPEARMAN CHARLES EDWARD 131 SPEARMAN DEVON LYNN 84, 155 SPEARS LORI LYNN 112, 141 SPEELMAN WILLIAM EDWARD 84 SPEIGHT TAMMY LYNN 84, 161 SPENCE DEBORAH E 112 SPILKA JUDITH DIANE 112 SPILKA LISA ANN 131, 160 SPITALNEY MICHAEL JOEL 94, 95, 112. 161 SPIVA BRUCE 40, 84, 89, 148. 149, 150, 151, 158, 159. 91, 92, 206 SPIVAK BETHANY MICHELLE 112 SPRAGUE ANNA ELIZABETH 131 SPRAGUE JEFFREY LAWRENCE 131, 193 SPRINGER JILL SHANNON 151 SPRINGER JODI MARIE 85, 131 SPROUL JOHN WELCH 112 SPRUILL LISA ANN 81, 85, 137, 160 SPRUILL TRACY MARLO 131 SPRY SANDRA DEE SQUIRES KEVIN WAYNE 85 STAEHLING KAREY LYNN 131 STAFF GRANTLAND SMITH 13, 85 STAFFORD HENRY WILSON 85 STAMPLEY WENDY TREVOR 112, 119, 149 STANKUS JIM 36, 57 STANLEY DAVID OVERTON 112 STANULIS LAURA ELLEN 85, 149 STARLING AARON DAVID 112 STATON ANITA LOUISE 85 STAUB DAVID W 131 STEMPLE JOHN ROLAND 85 STPHENS BRADLEY CLAY 131 STEPHENS GREGORY MARK 131 STEPHENSON JOHNNY 131 STEPHENSON MARY BETH 113 STEPNICK ANDREA 85, 220 STEWART MARCUS PAUL 131 STEWART SHARON LYNETTE 85 ST. LAURENT NEIL 29, 57 STODDART CHRISTINE L 131, 151 STOKES KEITH EDWARD 131 STOKEY JANE 57 STONE KEVIN MICHAEL 85 STONE RAYMOND LOUIS 85. 99, 174, 175 STORM V WILLIAM WILLIS 131, 187 STRADER JOHN CHARLES 113 STRANGE CHERYL ANN 79, 85. 149. 151 STRANGE JONI 131 STRAPEC STEPHEN ANDREW 131 STRAWN KENNETH LEE 131 STRICKLAND DIANA LYNN 85 STRICKLAND MARVIN 1.EE 85, 176 STROUP ERIC WILSON 85, 89, 205 STUBBS DAVID GREGORY 131, 145 STUBBS TANYA L,1NN 113, 155 SULLIVAN DOREEN ELIZABETH 85, 164 SUMNER DEBORAH JEAN 85 SUNG JIMMY CHI-YUN 131. 137 SURLES ROBERT BALLARD 131 SUTHERLAND PAUL BRANDON 25, 85 SUTTON DONNA MARIE 113 SUTTON III JAMES THOMAS 85 SVAIB TIMOTHY ANDREW 113 SVEDBERG INGRID IOUISE 85, 15 SWAIN CYNTHIA ANN 85 SWANBERG JUI IET ESTHER 113, 132 SWANNER DONNA 113 SWARTZ HOWARD BERNARD 85, 166 SWARTZ KAY 57 SWARTZENTRUBFR MER1 IN 50, 61, 86, 142, 147, 187. 189.210, 196, 197 SWFAR DFNISI' RENF 131 SWYERS JFFFR1-Y MICHAEI 86 SYDOW JE RRY 36, 57, 156, 200 SYFRETT KIVIN NATHANIA1 113 SYKLS JIF FFRYY AI AN 25, 86 SIARONOS BRIAN DOUGI AS 131, 156 TTtt IAD1 O IROY ANDREW 113, 197 IAF1' NANCY 57 IAGGARI IIIYABI T11 ANN 131 IANN MORIIMIR ASHTON 86 TATE DEBRA GAYLE 86 TATE PAMELA MICHELLE 131 TATE TROY LANE 113 TATEM DEBBIE 131 TATEM JR MARSHALL WORTH 113. 154 TAYLOR DAWN M 113 TAYLOR ERIC QUENTIN 86, 207 TAYLOR KENNETH ROSS 113. 155 TAYLOR ROBIN LEIGH 131, 151 TAYLOR SANDRA EILEEN 86. 154 TEACH BARRIE MELISSA 131. 160 TEEGARDEN TIMOTHY MILTON 113 TENNIS RICHARD ROBERT 86 TERRAY BETH ANN 113 TEW DENISE MARIE 86 TEWEY LAWRENCE PAUL 131 THARRINGTON BARRETT 57, 95 THERIAULT KIMBERLY JANE 113, 194 THIBAULT SEAN GARY 131 THOMAS LORI LEE 86 THOMPSON DENNIS TRACEY 113 THOMPSON DICK 57 THOMPSON HEATHER SUSAN 131. 145 THOMPSON KAREN 131 THOMPSON MARK ALLEN 86 THOMPSON MATTHEW JAMES 61. 86. 136, 144. 145 162. 189. 215, 90. 92, 220, 237 THOMPSON MAUREEN THERESE 113, 137. 172 THORNTON ADRIANE ARLEENE 113 THORNTON AMINDA IRENE 131 THOUSAND JOHN EDWARD 131 TIGNOR CARLTON BALTIMORE 113, 161 TILT ELIZABETH ELLEN 41, 86 TINCHER JOHN PERRY 113 TINKLER JOSEPH SIDNEY 22, 37. 86, 147. 171, 187 TODD RICHELE ANNE 131 TODESCO VALERIE SUZANE 86, 151, 155, 42 TOIDA JULIUS KENJ1 131, 160 TOLSON MICHAEL WAYNE 131 TOMESCH MARY ROSE 113, 155 TONKOVICH DAVID J 113 TOSI MELISSA ANN 113, 155 TOWNSEND CHRISTOPHER R 113, 144 TOXEY DANA RENE 154 TRAIL JOSEPH RAYMOND 86 TRANSEAU CINDY LEE 113 TRAUB CHARLES 57 TRETHEWEY KRISTIE ROBIN 131. 238 TRIPP JOHN PATRICK 131 TRLIEBLOOD MATHEW COURTNE 86 TURLEY JERRY WAYNE JR 113 TURLINGTON GARY DOUGLAS 113 TURNER CYNTHIA MARIE 114 TURNER GERALD EDWARD 86 TURNER PEGGIE LEIGH 86, 144, 146. 160 4 TURNER TRACYE LYNN 131. 159 TWEEDY EDWARD LEE 114 TWIDDY DOUGLAS 114 TYNES JAMES E JR 131, 152 Uduu UNDERHILL LAURIE ANNE 132 URBEN KINDER ELIZABETH 114 URMANN EILEEN M 86. 161 UTTER ELLEN LEE 114 UTTER SHARON KAY 86 UTTER SHIRLEY ANNE 86 UYHELYI RICHARD EMII 132 VVvv VAIDEN PAULA MICHELLE 132, 160 VALADE JENNIFER C 87, 145, 160 VALENTINE TAMMY M 114, 154 VAN OEKEL JEROME 132 VAN SAUN DEBORAH 132 VANDENOUWEELEN NANCY 87, 185 VANDERWEIEON NANCY 176 VANFOSSEN TIMOTHY COREY 87 VASQUEZ ANFTE 132, 137 VAUGHAN GEORGE BRIAN 174, 175 VAUGHAN SHANNON LEE 132 VERNON DAVID 114 VERSPRILLE GEORGE 57, 163, 177, 187, 188 VICK PATRICK RYAN 114 VIDOS HUGH CHRISTOPHER 160 VIERNES CHRISTINE 132 VINSON IRMA 8, 57 VOELKEI RONALD JOSEPH 114 VOMVOURAS DIMITRI 87 WWww WADE SANDRA LEE 114 Image Inde WALCK STEPHEN MICHAEL 13? WALES CAROL ANNE 132 WALKER ANDREW CHARLES 51, 132 WALKER ANN HATHAWAY 48, 87, 155 WALKER CHERYL 57, 166, 180 WALKER DAVID LOUIS 25, 84, 137, 149, 220 WALKER DONALD EDWARD 25, 84 WALKER JAMIE 114 WALKER KELLEY LYNNE 181 WALKER MICHAEL WELLS 239 WALL WILLIAM CHARLES 132 WALLACE SHER1 132 WALLACE THOMAS LEE 132 WALLIN JEAN 57 WALSH CHRISTOPHER P 87 WALSH RICHARD EUGENE 132 WALSH SEAN MICHAEL 87 WENDT TINA M 132, 181 WERBISKIS TAMMIE IYNNE 12, 114, 149 WERNER KENT MICHALL 32 WERNER KEVIN M 114 WERNER KURT M I WERTH JENNIE ANNE 88 WESBERRY ADAM HEATH 3, 79, 88 WESBERRY WENDI LYNN 132 WESSEL MICHAEL THOMAS 132 WEST BRETT MATHEW 88, 178, 179, 26 WEST CARRIE LYNN 14, 32, 61, 88, 146, 147, 172, 190. 92 WEST KELLIE ELIZABETH 114, 147, 168, 169, 185 WEST ROBIN LYNN 88, 133 WETTERING SHERYL LYNN 114 WEYGANDT MARK JOSEPH 133 WHALEN KIMBERI Y ANNE 133, 144, 145 WALTER MICHELLE JOAN 114, 149, 158, 159, 160 WALTERS ALLEN LEE 114 WALTON DANA EDEMY 132, 147, 164, 190 WALTON SUSAN HALL 87, 147, 172, 184, 185, 194, 91, 92, 195 WALTZ JENNY 176 WALTZ WILLIAM JOHN 87, 132 WANZONG DEBRA LANE 145, 158, 160 WANZONG KATHLEEN LYNN 68, 69, 87, 139, 5, 146 WARANCH AMY LYNN 114, 160 WARD III WILLIAM EDWIN 87, 160 WARD JODI LYNN 114 WARD KENNETH CHARLES 88 WARD ROBERT TROY 88 WARD SUSAN MARIE 132 WARSHAW JULIE 88, 141, 154 WASHINGTON DEBRA RENE 88 WASKEY DEBORAH ANNETTE 88, 154 WHALEN MICHAEL DEAN 88, 160 WHEELER KELLY MICHELE 114, 168, 169 WHINERY WILLIAM HENRY 88, 151 WHITAKER ANNETTE L 88, 154 WHITBY KATHRYN ANN 133 WHITE ANNETTE RENEE 114 WHITE CAROLYN DEE 133 WHITE NORMAN EVAN 133 WHITE PAULA KAY 114 WHITE ROBERT LEWIS 114, 156, 176 WHITEHURST TRACY JEAN 115, 147, 176, 177, 184 185, 194, 195 WHITLEY RHONDA KAY 133 WHITTAKER SANDY JEAN 88, 145, 160 WHITTIER SCOTT ALLEN 37, 115, 170, 171, 187, 189 197 WIDEL PETER MICHAEL 88 WIDENER MARK WAYNE 88 WASKEY DONALD RAYMOND 132 WASSERMAN AMY LOUISE 132, 155 WATERFIELD JAMES RICHARD 114 WATKINS CYNTHIA ANNE 132, 145 WATKINS KIMBERLY LYNN 88, 145 WATKINS RAN1 LEA 88, 168, 169 WATSON ANDREA JEAN 132, 185 WATSON MATTHEW CHARLES 88, 139 WATSON WILLIAM 57 WATTS MARIA LYNNE 1 WEATHERFORD MITCHELL K 88 WEAVER WEAVER WEBBER WEBBER WEBBER JIM 57, 154 JOHN ELDEN 132 LAURIE ANN 88 TERESA LYNN 132 THOMAS GRAY JR 132 WIECHMAN MICHAEL CLAYTON 132, 133 WIERSCH CYNTHIA LOU 115, 160, 181 WIERSCH MICHAEL PATRICK 144,76,89, 146, 160, 183 WIETING ERIC ROBERT 133 WILKINSON ROBIN RENEE 133 WILKINSON SANDI EILEEN 115 WILLARD RANDALL NORMAN 115, 187 WILLIAMS ANNA MARIE 115 WILLIAMS CHARLES 176 WILLIAMS DARRYL DAVID 133, 193 WILLIAMS ELIZABETH ALICE 133 WILLIAMS JANEL BERNADETT 115, 154 WILLIAMS JEFFERY ALLEN 89 WILLIAMS JOHN ANTHONY 115, 204 WILLIAMS NIKLAS VAN 115 WILLIAMS RICHARD LEE 115 WEEKS JEFFRY ROBERT 132, 178 WEEKS SHANNON LEE 132 WEEKS WALTER LEWIS 114 WEESE KATHERINE LYNN 114, 160 WEIGEL JEFFREY W 132 WEINSTEIN JULIE ANN 132, 160 WEIR SEAN DYLAN 114 WEITTENHILLER DANA D 132, 161 WELCH JERRY CLIFFORD 88, 239 WELDON WILLIAM FREDERICK 132 WELLS DANIEL Q 132 WELLS DANIEL WARREN 88 WELLS HILDA 176 WELLS SUSAN LORRAINE 114 WELSH JEFFREY SCOTT 132 WELZANT ROBERT CHARLES 88 WILSON ANTHONY 133 WILSON EDWIN ROBERT 133, 189 WILSON JAMES P 89 WILSON JULIA ANN 115, 168, 169 WILSON ROBERT BENJAMIN 133 WILSON ROBERT EDWARD 133 WILSON ROD 170, 171 WINCHESTER TIMOTHY DEAN 133 WINGROVE DUANE EARL 89 WINSLOW JAMES 57, 222 WINSLOW MICHELE 115 WINSTON MATTHEW MAURICE 133 WISE GEORGE ANTHONY 115 WISE LEIGH MICHELLE 133 WITMER CYNTHIA DAWN 155 WITMER MARK HUNTINGTON 133 WOIIOII SIATI Y KAIII1 I I H 115 WOOD1 ARMI N R1 N11 IH WOOD JOHN HOWARD 115, 1119 WOOD IOHN MURPIIY 115 WOOD KI ITH GREGORY 1 SI WOODFIN BLRNIVE 57 WOODS VA1 ORIE SUI' 133 WOO1 ARD ROBIN LYNN 153 WOOLDRIDGI BRICF W 115, 151 160 WOOI RIDGE STEPHEN TODD 133 WORKMAN JOHN DARIN 133 WORKMAN SHELL RAE 89, 154 WORRELI KRIS ALICIA 13, 61, 58 59, 149 WORRELL STEVEN GREGORY 133 WORST TIMOTHY PATRICK 133, 187, 19 , WORTH ANGELIA FAY 89, 154 WRAY JEFFREY THOMAS 115 WRIGHT CYNTHIA LEE 61, 65, 67, 89 WRIGHT DANA MARIE 89 WRIGHT TRACY LYNN 133 WUCHER SCOT WADE 89 WUNDERLY CHRISTINE E 21, 146, 147, 168, 169 WUNSCH LYNDA KAYE 133 YYyy YAMADA DARLA LEHUA 133 YOUNG ALEXANDER R 115 YOUNG JULIA BENNETT 133 YOUNG KIMBERLY ANNE 133 ZZzz ZADELL JOHN 36, 57 ZICAFOOSE KIMBERLY ELIZA 133 ZIERDEN COURTNEY LANE 14, 89, 142, 164, 90, 92 ZIMMERMAN AMY LYNN 133 ZMARTHIE KELLY LYNN 133 ZMARTHIE KIM MARIE 89 ZULUETA VIRGINIA C 133 ZWIEBEL KIMBERLY KAY 133 ZYZAK DAVID VINCENT 89 Colophon he 1984 Image was created by Kempsvllles yearbook staff and published by Jostens American Year book Company, represented by Richard Esleeck The company produced 1450 contains 240 pages The copy style was Korlnna fStyIe 21 and 221 The cover IS a blue leather tone embossed copies 6f the yearbook, each of which I Indexy' 235 Barry Chovrtz and Scott Clark display ihexr pleasure an shaving after the conclusion of the musical, Came- lot Fw lpn r1,1v.lMlP'.nl3'l-X 4 3' sf'if ?- 1 . . qgggfefl- I 53,,faenBIJ3.,w2' -M EJ397.'J1 ' ' 'JF-- M . 'A 'vm ' 1 A. 1-T' l-,A 7 .QQ V -Q -.1 J, - . V .gl , , 025 1 e 'V' nh is 1 A sq, -- J ' X :tr 1: f 'p .N , S Q p 1, , rlp-M - . we ' , 1 4 l l I Allrl ln'lr1r1.ls'wl.1l11'rl .1 le-rm pnpe-I lur l'lNlllSll Class, I r Al'--.lrxllrall lf1lXl'Nlllll1'1llll llumlu-r lvuxy sr he-clulv I0 . 4 l y W . ff l I K I rp-I tlu-1:1-wlvwl lv1l1frru.1tnm J p ' l ' 1 ,r -' f A l p I 4 . I pf' U' c,1,,'- f ,L YQLJ Lf Qu! AJ , ,, lb l Ml Y T f K 1 I lr 'K ,C A . ll J ' M I ll lk l l ' I 'J lf f 'C f 3 A 1 , 1 f , J f 1' , fl Y A X - I ' V' f . , ' f j C lf! l K' ! 2 f C Ihr- Ne-ptunv fd-stlvnl prove-d to play an Important X f , 1 f ' , pmt of Kvmpsvllle- Hugh Sclxoolk 1-xlmrurrlcular dc' I 1 1 V Q 1 I K f I, C , , f I ' 1 Vx! rr L v -yf j 1 lIVllIt'N W 'ff If l r,, .U X J A KMC L Ll :ILL yf i ff l l ' l V X V' 'I Q-I l 4' if wif :ri fn 'f1f1ii?l'WL ffff' r l l -- r f J Mfr L 1 rw-QQ X Q 5 I 4 , L fQf4J 1-Lxfl! !p ' fl f 7'1 l ' r?ffrr4,ufi!ff12,1247 .T In Parting ith the end of the year nearing, many trying times have passed Kempsville by. Fortunately, with those try- ing moments, happy ones have stepped in to make 1983-84 a special year captured within the pages of this lmageedition. Very few people recognize the diligent efforts, creativity, and devotion which go into the publication of such a large annual. The human efforts behind this yearbook de- serve to be commended. Therefore we, the editors, feel a small, but sincere, note of appreciation is fitting, although it can nev- er express our true gratitude. The year started very early for the edito- rial staff. A yearbook convention helped introduce us to our new publishers, Jos- tens'. Mr. Richard Escleek, our representa- tive, proved to be very helpful during our frantic deadlines. He was the calm, cool, and sensible force during the times we needed him the most. His ideas helped in- spire other ideas from the staff. Miss Celia Robnett, our yearbook spon- sor, has guided the staff expertly by allow- ing the students to decide what the year- book should hold dear. Every day sixth bell, she patiently stood by while we and the staff transformed her average, orderly English room into a shuffled madhouse. The photographers, who never seemed to get a break, possessed the worst posi- tions on the staff. Their responsibilities were tremendous even with the support of Mrs. Clair. Throughout the year, little has been said - but it is clearly understood that the yearbook would not become a re- ality without their pictures. The book itself could not have been pro- duced without the earnest efforts from the Image staff. Although we never showed our appreciation, it was always there. The yelling and screaming were our ways of pushing you, the staff, to do your very best. Hopefully, the finished product will do justice to your efforts. Finally, we want to wish everyone on the staff - Good Luck and have a great time next year. Jambi J Editors' Page 237 i i Pei ' , KJ- ' ' my 5 QQ 005501 ' ffxnj igi QSC gjfolexox 5 9' ov Q YD VQJQZ l di xwgx -Q 455 - VX I ' C VJ 0 YN 6 5 O' O 'N D Uv i f Q A ixfy V X.: Q x O I f NK-NX ' QQ' Sit X N, 0 7 vs y f , if i, 5' v ' 5 up X Q35 Rgmfbsville Faces Another Tomorrow f . .tj f t 1 ,Z CN' his-nd of the year has come and with it we realize that we VN JW have gained not only a diploma. but also a year that seems r gyklf in itself to have Contained enough learning to fill several life- times This year our school, like us. has come of age. We can't help but wonder how many secrets of the past its walls contain. How many tears have been shed here, how many dreams born? Years and years of sophomores, juniors, and seniors have passed through these halls, each class different in its own individual way This is our age. the new age, lt is a time when the realization hits that were not just eighteenyearrold high school kids, we are adults. The school has matured and us along with it. Never again will KHS be 18, and never again will we lt's a special time for making the transition of sophomore to junior, junior to senior, and senior tri adult, Yet some of us must start once again at the bottom of the ladder, but with the reassurance that the end of one dream gives way to the beginning of a new dream, I. 3 i r i i 5 VUn'ifirili:ririv:i4-':iii-12:1-1 lie-Ili:-way' if-im-mberstfill rthigt this Xl' I 'N i -,N ir i.r-, if- fx yi' iiiwiiril. ii ri- iirniiiq une' s. vp rig if-r un l M.-P A ,J , if iofpjg, Wop r' 1 y V v wwiltwt iyfgf ll if 010 Q - 'WW vgitvkgj 5 vrwir till:-I yr-.il l'Xi-trip-.villv hulls. .aw lille-rl with busy t X -X Q L N' Ol Kvriipuvillv' utiiili-vita llN,Ill1llIilYldkl'lllf1llal'w'SllTllIll1t' i Kg ' . W thaw bf l ' f thief me L ? . .Mhil i I i iiiiilff- l iiiiliuli rl.: '.-. .i cli r-o' iliil l4'11lllIlltl N I N O5 J KN , i' i'r' i i t iw in 5' X 5 Uv of O ' 0 D I 1 ' Q 2 if HQ - u Rt T ji f lx Itegvbk me ' I-A-fl., 4 ml. Q 4 '. ,-- r if th '- s - w..f-,,- -M ensffff.-f tr'-2: A M ',i.J.z1.-'4'.s'i-1- fra-. 1 X K YV' .a,.. Q' 4-3-'on ' J .' ,+ ,-'..fv-1-,p- -with! v -if. f--M' 1-v+,,f..i -1 . ,,. ggi. , j V -4- 'V'!'C.s 4- - Af'?I ?f u- ..f .---F, 1 QS! J f 1,LQfl:a'v'1 l I -'Ip Sa. x X-j 'Dew' ' Y. ------A Q gb Us XJ, XJ 53, cf ,M Q J 5 -J id xi 11 r .1 Q V 'M YJ id U 4 l Q' 1 I : ' j Y m X -git! ww 'f '--P T X I f fn-girgr-Mgt., .- X' S Qfw-r'ff '5 -M Q as 6 F3 , 1 4 X yj A yr ,F W t XC Q N 4' ' 1- 4 ' , 4 i '21 CX xg NV Q fi XJ- X X M Seniors Mike Walker and Jerry Welch check out sights at Mount Trashmore. Whats the matterig...,,1,I no waves? f' ' ' ' Dwi Qi WML fltiier-vual YLQYNQ, 'Vi Ollsfb i 'rn-AI -sv A ! Jiwf Maureen Bastek is striving for a district title as Kempsville s field hockey goalie! QW r Yiwu S QNV Q Sk . Q. 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