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

Text from Pages 1 - 250 of the 1986 volume:

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Jduyg Q! qggcff Lfa 4 Jidlffff , 'Z4'CeL,4f9f 4,1 pwhu cv ,Mx if N077 -fanzwzvfchu Qi' ,- vvfccfifw 4,wcf5L4L,' . ,Q uw Jilelfrf Qfflfdf 7,U0y Atal F' CJZQUZ CJ! Jcxf7fzJMf0f Opening ...... St uden t Life .... People ...... Academics .... Sports ..... Activities Comm unity 5- J- , . jg, 'KR - .....2o X' 114 .1 Q5 K -S - ....,,.12e X .......166 'is N X. M ' J 1 N' 'X' xx .......202 2 37 N -2 7723 5 F Senior Stats .. ....... 216 Q2 I X! Z6ZGy'5fQ,Index .... ....... 2 24 -if-- 1, , Closing . ....... 232 , K,.P 2 il f n 1' 1240! -adm! MQ? ' ,X J 7 f-726647 - 1201, ,yfulfdb A411 Q LJQU ff K 6127-Z 4 if LCC fjdix f gg . ' 7 1 f . 1 , ' . Y A mfg' fly 1 gzg2,5,f,p'f' ZQL7 27 J Clif f'm6! , lgffigb ' J f 4034 i ' XCSY3 4 S ' f 'fljffvf y f of Q it Lffzffbfmwf xr--AV X P' 3 ffj :Q J K, , 1, X . f - , , f fx . e 1 w , , ff- A 11' ,' X 1 ,A q 1,., ' I9 -, 1' fl 6 .Q j 'T f 1 ,L ,f ff I We Q KKIQXA, fl f L 4 X LMI T ff , , , xt 1 W A . 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M x J X-J X N-J X l m X 1 N N5 .9 KJ X. .J x if k ' I K 7 K- ff' I4 f l v 1 , 1 f ' I X x 'A v 'f lim: If Uv jf L I l a K 1 . SGW . Hgh R06 . 925522595228 Virflima 5 I afqiflia 353454 5 r f K f' 1 A . 1 ., .un-' 1,351-WY I - V s o ' . z ' o . 0 ' 5.-fn. fe' . fa' - V W . S- ,Y-Y ...-f, J-1 ave you. seen. this year's year- book? Yeh, l sure have. lt looks 1 , - ' great. There's just one thing I don't understand. What the heck does, 'Dare to Be . . .' mean? Well here it is folks, 'what you have been waiting for - the explana- tion. ' This year w en the yearbook staff was debating them ideas, weyffanted to choose one.that would characterize the 1985-86 school year alone. We wanted this yearbook to be distinct'and unique, unlike any book before or after 'it. . We decided to focuson the fact that it took-every student daring to get up extra early and.meet'the new 7:35 tardy bell, not to'mention the daring it took to 'survive at school for.seven long bells, instead of last ye'ar's six. But from there we began thinking that each and every day students strive and dare .tofdo their best in so many ways at school. So, in order to commemorate the students-who made Kempsville what it was, weqyided the dares up into six different categories to be more fully discussed throughoutthe book. lWe call them divider pagesfl-Here they are, and here is- what the student' ybody had to say about them: Dafa to Beiff . Different and Dare to, Be .J Yourself were the first two subdivisions. Kempsville' was 'a, school with students of manydiverse attitudes., Yet, they all were a ln this respect we the conven- to make this but said of because there you can al- rt of our .Pl -was taken belong. Da- - to an extreme and said, Too many people try to be different, but they end up being and looking just like everyone else. The truly different ones are the ones who .do what they feel is right, not what everyone else tells them is right. Dare to Be . . . Challenged was the third subdivision. This referred to the academic challenge students met every day at school. For many, school was simply a necessary evil to merely be tolerated until graduation. But others looked upon schoolwork as a real challenge and a valuable chance for intellec- tual betterment. Henry Pogorzelski summed this up when he said, All l'care about is intellectual growth, not appearance. l haven't worn socks all year. Billy Cannon emphasized this same sentiment when he said, ln anything you do, you should push yourself to 'do your absolute best. But to achieve one's best, it took hard work. Luck- ily students had the daring to face the work. John Weaver, speaking of his Superior Eng- lish class, summed up this feeling when he commented, We'd be bored in classes be- low our ability. The fourth dare was Dare to Be . Competitive. This pertained to the competi- tive success achieved by Kempsville's ath- letes.'Yvonne Merkel said of competition, Competitiveness brings out the, best in peo- ple. lt makes them strive for the top. lt's almost as if sports are a lesson in life - whether you win or lose, you always have to go on. There's always someone ahead of you, always someone to do better than, and a higher goal to reach. Life does what com- petitiveness in sports does - demands the best from you to getaheadf' Dare to Be Involved was the fifth subdivision. By this-we meant students' in- l l l -l W J t ? 5- ' l l . l if l X .? ' Y f li Y . ' l - -i volvement in extracurricular activities. , x'- tracurricular activities were very import' nt to many students. Countless hours w rd spent after school and on weekends work A on class floats, SCA projects, and Mont just to name a few. Senior Class Presid nt 3 e Eileen Mullaly said of extracurricular n-l volvement, The way l see it, because we re seniors, and we're getting ready to gradua e, we realize that we aren't graduating fr ni the building, but with the people. And, being involved, l have the opportunity meet a wide variety of people and fo lasting friendships. Dare to Be Supportive was the si and last dare . By this we were referring if the immense support the community tended to our school each and every ye Whether it was by buying an ad in the ne I paper, a football program, or a yearbook, r providing employment for many studen f the Kempsville community put their ti and money into our school. Beth Bell, bu if ness manager of the yearbook staff said l this support, Once again the communi supported our school by contributing gen l ously to the ad section of our yearbook. Th s support helped by providing essential lun l O l ing needed to publishthe book. So there you have it, the explanation f Dare to Be and the six different cat gories where we applied them. -We hope 5 have captured all the special moments of th I 1986 school year for everyone. But, this just the beginning of the book. Read on! D W not stop turning pages, because we think you will find that this year, unlike any oth ' year, Kempsville and its students Dared tw Be j Fl ' v '.'n.,'A . Ck At tlmes It seemed Impossible for students llke Caesar Mamplata, who carried two loaded book begs et all times, to make their way through Kempsvtlle's hells. However, Caesar, Jim Mason, and Kathy Duncan are willing to rlsk their ltves es they pack up and prepare to tackle another ecedemlc challenge. rg. .N Qatgl Mil' xv' I .n ,' 1 An r ',,, w'f , 'Y 1 rf 9: 09' ian! '. , t Q' u. ?e',iil 'n 4.5. jp it-Hifllall al 'kimlik' 'Mfg 4' 1, tt If , rul' 'VII' of X .l limi' ' ll f. f 'llflllll 1' N ' . .' 5L.5m,y, v, l .. . fmtf,'fH.,'r 1 'u ,tlljxxf zkipllluhiu . ' isI,gfl2W 'l wifi t uv 1 ' , 'hw' fel :S fsiaywf slhlflu 1' I -mf 4- . I to 5-. lf-vffeg, r Ii ',,' 3 L fit, 'aww fe t e M .'5llq,,. : r X l Long John Silver's shows its support of the Kempevllle community by providing Julia Kelly with a job. Many of Kempsville's students were employed by local businesses. .,- 4 .L lf ti' E04 'x NO it Kara MartinandCharlesRuchelmen expreeetheir individuality by sporting clothes that do not conform to everyone's standards. . .gd Three Months O . . . et out of bed you sleepy heads. lt's 11:15 am. and you're missing the prime time tanning hours. It's a sun- ny 93'F here in Virginia Beach, with the sun- tanning index holding at a steady nine. The surf report calls for waist-to-chest high waves due to the northeasterly winds. They're slightly mushy, but beginning to glass off - and yes, they are rideable. Now let's jam with one of the summer's hottest tunes, the new release from 'Tears for Fearsl' Ahhh - the beginning of a typical sum- mer day for some Kempsville High School students. Their summer days consisted of sleeping in, being awakened by a warm ray of summer sun, grabbing an apple on the way out of the house, and heading for an- other day of soaking up sun at their favorite beach spot. Many surfers spent hours at Croatan, First Street, Camp Pendleton, or Little lsland lSandbridgel perfecting surfing techniques on the usually small east coast waves. More adventurous surfers loaded up their cars for a surf safari and often found themselves going south to the more popular spots of North Carolina - Hatteras, Buxton, Frisco, and Rodanthe. Some students took advantage of their vacation in a different way. Andrea Watson travelled to the heart of New England for a vacation with her family and best friend. I really enjoyed my week in Nantucket. It was nice to escape the responsibilities of home and completely relax. It was fun to explore an area other than Virginia Beach, too! Other students took on responsibility by entering the work force. Nicole Livas was one of those students. Working gave me the opportunity to earn money for a car and clothes. l also gained the experience of hold- ing a full time job. Many Kempsville High School students sought summer employ- ment. It provided the chance to earn money and meet new people. ln addition, it gave a feeling of accomplishment. Students with strong athletic or intellectu- al abilities attended summer camps held at colleges and universities across the nation. Jay Boyd spent a week at Georgetown Uni- versity's John Thompson's Basketball School. He gave up a week of his summer to get a chance to compare and improve my basketball playing skills .with other players from various parts of the nation, he said. The summer of 1985 was unique because Kempsville High School students witnessed an innovation in fund-raising tactics. Live Aid was the first benefit concert of its kind in the world. Ninety thousand people attended the concert at John F. Kennedy Stadium in Philadelphia and seventy-two thousand crowded into Wembly Stadium in London. The benefit concert raised forty million dol- lars to help relieve famine. USA for Africa attracted over sixty of the world's most re- nowned musicians including Bob Dylan, Mi- chael Jackson, U2, Phil Collins and Sting. The concert was broadcast live on satellite so people as far away as the Soviet Union could tune in. Finally, the news of USA for Africa grew old and the summer days of 1985 slowly melted away into the cooler days of autumn, leaving behind memories of carefree days, the smell of suntan lotion, and the feel of burnt skin. The rigorous days of school were upon students once again. -'A 9 your - ' 'F- ..n' ,. Lplllv -A '-gui Q. Y psf '- -ni-f ,,... . finq .il Crorzlnri, Mark Haynes pulls off a backside Cut back. K -4. Mark Slvwnrl Hrfiirlivs ,mn wliilv almlirifi ,ir ffl! lm ,ui i sumrnvr flag - FourihofJulyfireworksblfistnlfnm1 siirmriwr, illiirriivmtif f, 'f with brilliant colors I Q9 iw D' Q9 -i- 5 E 2' l S? Hr l l l i l l l l l , l Terry Costello, who spent a summer cycling through France, studies the Eiffel Tower with interest. Benjie Caldwell tries to keep busy on his sailboat, while waiting for wind on the Chesapeake Bay. Summer 5 1 Q . sql 1 is ' 12 Getting Into The Swing E n August 26, 1985, hundreds of alarm clocks blared forth across Kempsville at approximately 6:00 a.m. Yes, the first day of school had finally arrived. The start of the new school year forced students to throw away their lazy summer habits and get back into the day to day grind of high school life. Along with the readjustments students have traditionally had to make year after year, this particular school year introduced a whole new way of doing things which took a while to get used to. Although many students had initial reser- vations about the new seven bell day, most found that once they were accustomed to the new schedule, the plan worked well. Of course getting used to the new schedule did take a few weeks, and this process resulted in some confusion among students, especial- ly concerning the new lunch periods. For the first week of school, the first half of each student's lunch period was spent in the audi- torium where Mr. Caldwell patiently tried to explain the new system. However, many did not understand that for the first thirty min- utes of lunch they had to stay in the cafete- Things ria, but for the last twenty minutes they were free to go to the library or roam the halls. This misunderstanding resulted in a visit by every student in the school, so it seemed to the librarians, to the library during the wrong part of the lunch period. After approximate- ly three weeks, almost everyone had figured out the new bell system and could reflect on its flaws and virtues. Said April Brinn of the new schedule, I like it because it gives me more time for lunch. But then again, I don't like getting up earlier in the morning in order to get to school by 7:35 a.m. Similarly, Richard Kidd had mixed feelings on the subject. I like having five minutes between classes this year. The extra time for lunch is good, but it can't be utilized very well because l can't leave the lunchroom in enough time to get anything done, said Richard. Another change occured this year con- cerning the space in which students who drove to school could park their cars. After Mr. Hassell had distributed parking stickers for the high school parking lot to a select few, those who remained sticker-less were left to compete for the spaces in Rock Churchs parking lot. Most students thought they would never see the day when parking at Rock Church would be considered fi privi lege. For this reason, many were shocked when they were informed that Rock Church would also be issuing parking stickers. and for a sizable fee. Megan Bickerstaff said of Rock Church's action, 'il don't think it is right for Rock Church to charge our students to use a parking lot they hardly use. There- fore, l won't be using their parking lot any- more. However, there were those who will- ingly obliged and purchased a sticker in or- der to have a place to park everyday, Along with the new bell system and Rock Church parking stickers came the usual as- pects of high school life which faced students at the start of the year. Homework was once more plentiful for everyone. Seniors had to start the college application process, juniors were introduced to their most difficult year of high school, and wideseyed sophomores were initiated into high school life. Once the year was well under way, though, it was difficult to recall those first few days of school when everyone was shocked back into reality after a long summer rest. Though quite a few students would not have been able to recognize Joy Nichols in a crowd. they were certainly familiar with her voice. Along with Nicole Livas, Joy kept students informed of daily happenings by delivering the morning announcements throughout the year Ronnie Jimenez makes a stop at his locker to drop off books and pick up materials for his next class. This year, five minute periods were allotted between classes. As a result. students whose lockers were located in the far reaches of the 700 hall or the industrial arts and home ec hall were able to visit their lockers more frequently during the day. itud Q, i . Y Kylix , Different irst-Day-of-School blues. Slamming lockers, screaming voices, rushing bodies. Calculators, straight edges, everyday school supplies. History, Govern- ment, English. Siddhartha, Walden, Canter- bury Tales. Classwork, homework, hard work. Weekends, parties, movies, Friday night football, Homecoming, Christmas break, spring break. Gowns, tuxes, corsages, ring dance, prom. Exams. Caps, gowns, an- nouncements, graduation, Friends, fun, laughter, tears, A typical school year at Kempsville High School may seem monotonous to some. The individual student, however, created his own fun and adventures every day of the year. Spicing up a dull day was often difficult, but, with ingenious minds, Kempsville students proved that nothing was impossible. ln fact, with a little effort, student life was daringly different in itself. yu NWS. -lllr. 17 0,7 0 ' QQ ,if Q IP ? x w w . Q A ,. ll Student it -'Ns 42 - , W f. Q.-. J - 1 Y-. K.5vK?7 '. ffu 'P , 4: ef' I-I ,I fly le, . fi 7' in , 'Il 'E' '-H' ' fa eq, .. 1 1 I e 5 Shelia Holliday spends many afternoons working at A8zN. She obtained this job through the distributive education program, which helps many students train for future jobs. Bryan Mlzelle ls obviously having lun while spending an afternoon at a Junior class meeting. Moet Junior clue participants put a great deal of time and effort into the Junior clan' activities. Katie Collins, Mr. McGee, and Yvonne Merkel particl- pate ln one of the less exciting extra-curricular activities - studying! QQ- I.. CCI . la -. .,.,....a1-I9-1 ,.,...-v i ..- ' 1, Thomas Doyle, Nat Bailey, Jeff Fike and Billy Cannon find time to put together a game of softball. The pony- colt field served as a playground for many people. I i'k Spare Tlmel 13 sri! IS I. QA . 0 Q 'A' ' . - FQ 9 1. 3 ' I A -' ' . .- - ' -'lf an . ...P ,-Y' P 0 , 1 .. 'L k' ' . -I . ' -' 'q,' ,. . , - ' x 1 . .' . -, ' , . .. I' ' Ll . .':. is ,hs-,gt ,.', b f-gn .Lp g .1 v.-..3- - Q - 11,9 1 - .4 ,- 0 .N ' f'?.- A-.--'Iv I . x t.-5 , A , Q , ,. M Q1.or ' ' l S' ..-I 1:.uH- ar . -if: -a--1, -1 G , . 'L -K '51-'Ju ' ,A -.V of s----- ' ,- . '41, w,,! O ki? .. fiv 5 n Q N39 I 4 ' ' '-'W' . 1 '. , X 4 . K N . . 'M Y, l H. Q V txt. , U I , Q C' ': 1. El -5. vs-if Ng. ffflfh -. fl, .s1'V U fd i:gg.m-QNA' Q--' 4 , m s - In '.v .filr f ' X I IP g I b. dh V 'Q Q Q l r 4 11f4NT? r I l vL i4f,' ,ix ,. I 5 f 3 Y! QQ p C 7 z w I I I N. if N Q 4 xug 'K ' 5 E b ll I , 3 ll 4 fi! -, Q fosviffi i , Y 1.- H, ,,r K1 v. ,, ,Sw 'H -- ,...:-f if A' , 1: 1 .Qt .L -A 3. . 41 : '.'-5. ,- -:'.'55. -- f:'.fQ'. --:h: 11-5BX.L.:h':1f1P5VlLLE We ve Come A Long Way, Baby Kemp! 'lfempfnw champion vill! 'vllfn 1, a dvrsron of a hundred,- rownsnlp 2: vrllage high! 'hrfaq 7. exrendng or rorsed up: elevored 2 exalred ln characrerf noble 3 of relarrvely greor lmporrance as fore mosr rn rank, dgnrry, or srandng. school! slsolfnr an lnsrirurron for rhe reachlng of chrldren chief! 'chelifn 1- rhe head of a body ar organrzarranf leader 2' rhe prfncpal or fnosr valuable parr. - Websrefs Dicrionory The alfference here .ls fhaf rhzs ss O C795Cfl,Ol'lOf7 of a school lr .s nor,,rosr ahy school wrrh nor Jfasr cry sfoaenfs however lf ,s Kemosvllle l-lrgh SCPOON - o coovfh.,hry so fse llll f ywh a popula- fon of chaaaofons As vm exeryhng 9159, all hac TO srarr sonhevw he'e l- has raced Kenwpswle 20 years ro CCTWGVG 'he resaecf and recognrrron of one of mhe FOO schools 'he area, fn oorh OC.'lVlfl9S and ocaaemcs The school Kefhpsvllle and U79 comrhonfry Kerhosme have grown ro' Q9V, ?6'f Changes fn rfrne broognrs and srrllbrlng, changes ln corrlcolonw physfcal srrocrorel and order ln general lr lS hard ro lrhagfne Kemps- vllle l-lrgh School wlrhoor an opsralrs or slroafed can 'he nnlasr of fO,Ff77lO.'?C Boys have we come O long way . .. ff- , 'x ax X . x N plisl-Pb V- 4 U S X. . w' ' I . .- 'j 4'- -5 r ,. +s52'71CL' '71, 'mf .- S ba v Vw x Q'-kiwi. -,bi ., M1- hv g...N 313. su K W ' . 'z--I--u--g ur... figfxgr T ' 1, ,lr?g'?,..' a'-5' -,ffm - f --- 1' an-4: , . .,l - I 4 lu- li' -.lan - - ' .. S-Q11 ,Ll - -chmlg W-Us-, , l-,,- 11,1 , nu- llr, ,lv S. rw. -. 1, Vw' '..!ufw uw. l1r,,!, .my fl. ':' 'MUN' uf '-J,'rY'u1fuY Lim ' MR' GUN wry rm' IM'll17l17xI5 fh-If KW' CHIEFS CHIEFS CHIEFS CHIEFS CHIEFS CHIEFS CHIEFS CHIEFS CHIEFS CHIEFS CHIEFS CHIEFS CHIEFS CHIEFS CHI!-LFS Thar W Then.. . This Is Now 'ill 4-J Eighteen years ago, rhe clorhing sryles reriecred rhe aftifudes of rndvfduols, Today rhey re17ecr the moivxd- ualiry of arrirudes. in 1966, rhe Kempsvrfe Hfgh school rserdmaey unf- forms were somewhar '?l'PGdI9VG1f lO0kl?1Q. n 1968 when mosr of us were roling around in a crib, we had no idea we would end up ar Kempsvllle I-hgh School. We had no idea rhar Kempsville l-igh School even exlsred and mosr of us probably dan? even care. Neverrheless, KHS was here, and ir was as oive as ir 1.5 today. Needless ro say, many rhings have changed since rhen. 77're surpnse Hes in rhe facr rhar some rhings haven 'r changed. Eighreen years ago when we were all in- fanrs, Frank XM Cox was rhe superfnrendenf of Wrginia Beach schools, and KH5 was surround- ed by Helds. The builclng had no 700 hall and of course, no second rioor A srudenr Of K1-LS could be o member of rhe 'Woooshop C7ub', rhe 'Y-7'eens', the 'Tri-l-0-Y Clubj rhe 'Volleyball Teom', rhe 'Pep Oubj or rhe 'Drii Team '. There were Junzor varsity sporrs and a boys' gymnasncs reom. Srudenrs could also be merrr bers of rhe yearbook sraff which in 1968 was sponsored by Mzss Jane Dilday and M55 Rurh Pleasanrs. Do those names sound farniaf? They should Bofh MBs Dfiday and Miss Plea- sonrs are faculfy members or KH5 rv 1986. Orher faculty members rhar have been here since 1968 include Mr. James Weoven Mrs. Rena Pererson, Mrs. Dale Compron, and Mrs. W Pofi rhe school nurse. KHS has improved in many ways over rhe pasr eighreen years. For znsrance - in 1968 rhe foorball ream had a w1nning season of 4- 51. ihe 1986 team boasted a 9-1-1 season. The Engksh deparrmenr also has somerhing ro be proud of - rhe new compurer program which was lirsr inrroduced info rhe Enghsh curnculum rhis year. Anorher rhlng rhar changed was -- ab Waus- ly - rhe clorhzng and hairsryles. Bur rhar is ro be expecred, Perhaps ln anorher eighreen years someone will lools bac!-1 an our clothing sryles and say 'Tm glad rhar was rhen and rhs rs now. Q' C. . Map. 1' S 1 , '21 .. 1 g E Jw Bgj, w 1 .. V ., 4 4. r ' Q 1 O 'Q Jude Simmons, Chrsrrn Gilberr, Melissa Carofhem, and Chrb Haas display rhezr inclwduol clothing sryles Whar a familfar picrure! Yhe new lools fn Held hockey apparel is acnvely dfs- ployed by Junior Paige Hawkins. 'ff-fE9SL'ILLE KEMPSVILLE KEMPSVILLE KEMPSVILLE KEMPSVILLE KEMPSVILLE KEMPSVILLE KEMPSVILLE KEMPSVILLE ' fa orfe cc of fs bfue ,f 5 if AL' O Hs favorrre fefevisfon sac ye Sensors The New 'fe .-.f er: Goree He s he mysfery of Hafaeef J We cos, .e - rhe one you always see 5 Q T: aae 7 aafag own ousioess while a 1 W: QC 'dee name Mr Xwson, buf, s mei as fl wwf Ray Same of 'hese faenos are, of coarse, rhe employees of Hafdees This undersrandobie as W? son has beeo freauenmng nheir srore fa' f: mos' a year and a as riruai is 'o ease his mofher and srepfarhers house in 330695-'GCC Affef a 30 mrnure walk, Mr, Wil son generaflfy omves af Hardees around Q00 ana s'ays closing - seven days a week! Because of famer - like presence, rhe emo :A oyees offecrionarely call him rhe babysir- fer .. Why does he spend so much rime OT Har- dees, According ro Mr, Mkon ir is ro kill fime and warch people. He says, I like ro warch rhe kids because I can see how dfferenr rhey are hom when l grew up. He claims rhar rhe kids roday are mum louder , rhough rhey generally don 'r borher him. Ofrenrimes Mr, Mkon can be seen scabbling furiously on a napkin. He says he jusr doa dies , bur who knows, he could be waring a book! And whar an inreresring one ir would be, for he is pracrically rhe eyes and ears of Kempsville I-hgh School Jusr as a communiry cansisrs of people, rheir indviduahry and rheir personaliries eirher bnng rhe communiry closer rageiher or drive ir aparr lr is people hke Mr, Mkon who make Kemps ville special You 've probably seen him, and if so, rhen hes seen you, Nexr rime -- say hello! 7 'i' l1fi'i'f Infamous People . r was pouring down rain. The baseball ream was wer and angry, They were losing mberably, and rheir once whire uni- forms were now airnosr covered wirh mud. Mosr of rhe fans had given up on rhe ream, and rhe wearher, and headed home. Bur, in rhe corner of rhe srands sar a man huddled in a blanker oheeang on rhe losing Chiefs, This man was Kempsville s grearesr fan, Mr. Fowler. Mr, Fowler began coming ro Kempsvilles arhleric evenrs in 1972. Since rhen, he has rare- ly mused one and can even be seen freouenr- ing some of rhe pracnces. When asked why he comes, Mr. Fowler said simply, 'Y lke rhe games, rhe kids, and rhe faculry. They irear me swell Ar one lime sporrs were a very imporranr parr of Mr. Fowlers lfe, buf in 1970 he suffered a severe srroke, This prevenred his parrzoparion in sporrs, our accordng ro him, coming ro rhe Kempsviile games gave him new hope and a dererminarian ro keep going. Now ar age o5, Mr, Fowler is an honorary member af rhe Varsiry Club and has received three plagues and a Kempsville baseball jacker. He feels one of rhe highlghrs of his relarionshp wirh Kemps- ville was rhe rime he gor ro ride around rhe rrack wirh rhe Homecoming princesses. When asked abour an y recognirion he mighr receive as Kempsvilles grearesr fan, Mr. Fowler, wirh misry eyes, rephed The school has done more for me rhan l could ever hope ro do for rhe school. lrsjusr a darn nice place and l love if. Kei-nps-viIIe's Greoresr Fon , Mr, Fowler poses wirh Foorboll ployef Joe Briggs and cheerleader Kim Chopmon, arl rhejaniror in rhe popular film The Breolsfasr Club, claims ro know a lor abour rhe srudenr body. He confesses ro reading rhe nares he finds in rhe halt, hsren- ing ro rhe can versarions rhrough rhe venrs, and spying on rhe acriviries of rhe people in gener- al Jusr how accurare is rhis depicrion of high school cusrodial workers? One senior relared her accaunr of going rhrough rhe lunch lne and having a cafereria server remark on a boy rhe senior had been eyeing for awhile, The srudenr cammenred, l was really surprised because l didn 'r realize l had rolked abour rhar guy so ofren. Then l was pleased rhar she noriced and rook rhe rime ro menrion him, lr was reallv wild, The cafeteria and cusrodal sraff offer an invaluable service ro all rhe members of rhe KH5 communiry More is rhere, however, rhan merely people doing a job, They are ako friends who are rhe eyes and ears of rhe school and know more rhan anyone rhinks rhey do. Whar da rhey know abour you? G31 Z -suv' I U N To Cusrwsun, Barry Odom smlses o pose with senior Dovid pYubu,lfSl1y CHIEFS CHIEFS CHIEFS CHIEFS CHIEFS CHIEFS CHIEFS CHIEFS CHIEFS - ceana Driving School and Richard R, 5 Wesr -- rhe rwo names are synony- I I mous and well known rhroughour ' empsville high School. Mr. West has been t srrucring Kempsville srudenrs in driving skilk ' nce 1979 and says he rhroughly eryoys his job, 'I like teenagers and l eryoy rra velng in a car. l ko Hke ro insrrucr in rhe classroom. This really is lf ideal job. i There are numerous reasons rhar srudenrs annor rake drivers educarion rhrough rheir -udy halk, so rhe mqoriry of rhem rurn ro Mr. T esr. He reaches srudenrs from all over Nde- x 4 aren young and old bur says he especially 1 R T arin' approached rhe room abour ro I . give up hope. He was down on his luck, our of money, and minus ajob. Z e surveyed his geometric Hgure cnrically be ore opening rhe door. Expecring ro meer an- rher rypical high school sfudenr body, Dann as pleasandy surprised ro End a group of 1 - ple who shared rhe same characrensric he food for - inaividualsm. Dann felr ar home ar asf Dann had srarred his career as a model He xperienced grear difficulry locaring a job be- ause high schook were eirher roo conserva- 've for his daring appearance or foo old-fa- hioned for his progressive nonconformiry. O ly one school Kempsville, admired hs lkes Kemps ville srudenrs. He and his wife reside in rhe Kempsville area, and of irs yourh, he remarks, They 're rhe mosr! Mr. Wesr, who has had no mqor driving mishaps, says rhe hardesr driving maneuver is rurning rhe wheel hand-over-hand He also commenrs on rhe difhculry driving srudenrs have when checking over rheir lefr shoulder ro change lanes - rhe hands on rhe wheel fend ro follow rhe head. Nexr rime you are changing lanes, rurning a corner, or parallel parking - if you see Mr, Wesr, honk your horn and wave. Lef him know we really appreciare him. uniqueness and adopred him as a logo for rhe yearbook. l-ls career climaxed when he was fearured on rhe cover of rhe annual HB picrure and his arrirudes were incorporared rhroughour rhe book as well. He used ro only dream rhar life could be so successful buf now rhose dreams were realries, Darin had come ro Kempsville wirh a goal - ro ger a job as o model in rhe yearbook Despire his failures ekewhere, he conrinued ro fry unril his aspiranons were fulhlled. ln recogni- rion of his special signihcance and exemplary behavior, Dann is well auaified for Man of rhe Year. Infamous Sayings . The following game conrains freauenrly sed phrases and expressions of ren well nown reachers in Kempsville l-hgh Shool. To lay, march rhe teachers wirh rheir expres- ions. K Oh Hddef' -. Life is nor a perfecr square. , Escucha y repira. . OK, l'll ger off my soapbox now. . Pur if in your norebook. . 'Be nice ro your parenrs, no marrer how irranonal rhey may seem, and don'r dnnk and drive. Z 'Wme for a quick quiz. 8. ln your copius free rime. , Do you have a pass? O. Don'r sir on rhe desks. 11 PU! U6 I9 UZ Q9 fg 57 .VC 75 al SU3fYXSNV a. Mrs, Mfr B. Miss Maccarrone c. Miss Ruesch d. Mrs, Golden e, M55 Pleasanrs f Mr. Mirchell g. Mr. Weaver H. Mrs. Gregory i. Mrs. Doolrrle j. Mr. Thompson rw. tub '3 CX 4 oflnh - gbjxx . ' A6 N, QW ' N2 I , gi 4 s wwillhw Xl, 3 :ff 'Tiff if sy V T 5 T 0 A i 5 ' 5 5 a ' 4 X1 I T N Darin', rhe character adopred as rhe yeorbooiis logo reflects his individualism in rhus bold pose, ' Mrs Doahrrle smiles enrhusvasrically or her class, Miss Maccarrohe pofnrs Imawingiy ar a race Todd Beck. a senior, will always let you know if you're bugging him. Telling All sleek sports car rolled into the parking lot. Almost everyone knew the owner by the car, but even if one didn't, there was another clue. A glance at the license plate told you that he was No, 15, alias Joe Briggs. There was also Kim Durney with her REELAX license plate. Senor Bonnie Joe identified herself with BON JOE plates on a blue Volkswa- gon Bug. Jeff Lister sported a yellow truck accurately termed ROMPOR. What did personalized license plates do for these peo- ple? They give you a kind of personal feeling, not to mention letting everyone know some- thing about you, answered junior Melissa Keen who had SIS 8: ME on her license individuality or it could have been much like all the others, signifying similar tastes. Even hall lockers said something about the people who used them. Some people simply used their lockers and did not give it a second thought. But there were others who preferred to liven up the drab gray or green that they were faced with numerous times each day. Ruth Carter, like many girls, chose to decorate her locker with pictures of very good-looking men. It helps to get me through the day and takes my mind off a lot of petty problems that l would otherwise worry about all day, she said. There were also the spirited Chiefs who filled their lockers with various items related plate, referring to herself and her sister to Kempsville. Others brought items from 'OU ,. 5 Anne Keen. home, maybe to prevent them from feeling - lj They're a great conversation piece when so isolated or just to remind them of some- -, T . you first meet someone, especially if they're thing good. f' 1 r 155 a little hard to figure out or sometimes even Our locker helps me to feel more at K if they're really simple, senior Ann Scott home when I'm at school. The little personal 1 responded, talking of course about her l- touches help to remind me of special memo- 2 -4:2 ING U license plate. ries which never fail to make me smile. That They allow you to express a secret side really helps when l'm down about something , of yourself. They can mean something only else, remarked senior Jennie Morse. l, ,, f to you or be something everyone under- So, it is easy to see that personality was stands. They allow someone to 'know' you reflected in some way in everything the stu- , before they even meet you, commented dents did. Whether it was the kind of car he ,X senior Beth Bell who had a more traditional drove, what his license plate said, or what j license plate of ECB 86. filled his locker lbesides booksl, he was tell- And that's what seemed to be the key to ing people what he wanted them to know everything one did-reflecting a part of him- without having to ask. lt was as if they knew self. License plates weren't the only means an intimate side of him, and that could al- . of doing this. Even the type of car a person ways open the door to a very special friend- MAY - 1 U owned said something. It could have been ship. These things enable one to tell all different from everyone else's and indicated without saying a word. , 'WJMT - l will Y' -- r' i 1 '77 . N U 'MIG' 1-friiiifr ' APB Xl'-L'llli ' l' E is -ul R I Bethany Rice and Sheri Emerson both say something V A4 Z Z ' I - about themselves with their personalized license k 9 ' ' plates Junior .loelle Tonkovichls taxi reflects her unrlivifluality, as she is seen here having fun with l.e.mn.i linlsley, Kenny Cattlula, and Bobby Goodwin ili- X 'g-14 it! 5- ' 1 52.-N ',.,'j.4.S' e ,X Ann Scott, a senior, proudly keeps her license plate in tip-top condition so she can let everyone know she's eyeing out on the road, Seniors Maryann Baiocco and Jennie Morse make a stop at their locker between classes, as the memorabilia in it brightens their day. p I li'n'lifi', P -Q , 1 1' fflii' r1wiil', H 1 'W 1 q . I-'ST fl! 1 4 if Senior David Brown smiles at a friend in the hall while he takes a short break at his originally decorated locker. Senior Joe Briggs, whose license plate is the same as his football uniform number, makes sure everyone knows it's him coming around the corner in his '86 Laser. Personalities 19 ff' ,. Q! li Yourself is eyes, which captured the atten- tion of the cluster of girls by the locker, were a fascinating shade of green. Her smile could have livened up even a history class on a Monday morning. His preference in music represented his individ- uality. Her knack for coordinating outfits reflected her taste for the trendy, The people made the school. Every single person - students, faculty, and administra- tors - in every single role - athlete, spec- tator, leader, supporter, scholar, and worker - contributed to the variety and originality of the school. Each individual interacted with others to create an outstanding learning en- vironment as well as a social outlet for ro- mances and friendships. She is remembered for her bubbly person- ality. He is remembered for his ritzy Cor- vette. Variations of Kempsville students were so numerous because each one dared to be his own person, which made the year unique. I- wx' 'S . 5 ' r 11-K '. Us 41, 7'?1 0- ' Q 1 ' -lf:-.Q,N -...T . ,F , 4 4. W 7-a Q , .- f.., 'fw- .- - gh J 'S I Q. v'uy2 X ,, ru D.f.':': -fvz ' Aw:.:,'7:e ! :'r:.'f.: U Ajfuu .1 Af, Nh Arif: A1.'1sufm5fi ,N'f'.'.'7:.1.'r D . Q ' ARA fl.':,: f'.1.'.'rtr '.'. 1 Arrtam R:c.':.1n:' Fa L4 A mos .V.u'.'n.1.1 lin' Amir.: Eq's.'.1f-.-If: D Annu! 1'x'Nwrr l.npv.z Amon,-0 .Wff.'1.1w' .Vnrivwrl Armour Rffhnni Shamf Arnofff .x,f7l7!CLl Arrmzu l.'u.m Jeff Aschkcndn 7'.'.wrwsf1 HAM7 Arkms .Nlflfmrv .Watthma A uilm .'N'.:!h,:r2n'f Jwnws H.ulvL .W,:rr,'.:nn .fwm H.11m'f'n Karwn lynn Hfykwr !l'1ll!l7f! ,V H.1lsl.'f,' Slwp,'1.1f1,w Annu H.:l1r7vL'u h flzfr'-'H funn .w lflfllfllfl f n':f,'f:f1! Aflwl: Hrrmw. l'llf5 '- lif1fr,w',1s Hnrfrlw ffwfw .f1fJ!a.' l1,,n,.w xfn',.1v'f Swfff fillfvlg ifia fisiwi l-- 1 The Big Four he question now is what are we going to do about the senior sign? We can't just leave it the way it is! Let's just rebuild the whole thing. We can't. We don't have enough money. Can't we just find a way to im- prove the old one? Such was the debate in a typical senior class meeting. Senior class president, Eileen Mullaly, aided by Vice-President Amy Harrell, worked hard to make prom and graduation successful. In addition, they had to deal with the infamous senior sign con- ? ' ,W ,3 ' 1 v s -s , i -. , .-- troversy. Responsible for the budgeting and organization of the senior class' activi- ties were senior class treasurer, Chris Rafanan, and senior class secretary, Marichu Ocampo. Finally, supervising the whole affair was sponsor, Miss Lin- da Ruesch. Chris effectively summed up the responsibilities of the senior class officers by saying, The two most important things during our school year are prom and graduation. We are working and preparing early enough to insure a successful outcome in both. And of course, we're havig fund raisers to pay for them. i w.r,1,.,5.' ,, . Q-, . . , l li, -,. -W I-i: W' H an ld' A ,ll pix .-,K s 5 'KQV' 4 ,. 'f ' I .KM 12 1 x t ' ,M i' 4 an n ' .M xg at .arf i ,af 'Nr S Y ix' Ti 1' I ni N55 f 4 x 4 I fkfaiiw I f'..,ss,n if :di rfegbglj 1 f' x A sf' 4 v- A , .- ' ' 'f l': J A Q Q - ij 9 .gn aifff' 345313-.3 Y ' 5 ' ,M ,wtf pwzf' N 1 ' H 'i ' 'I'f 5': .rf'ff'.. at I 5. - U H, M n g - A , , 6 ,sh ., - . ., ,P-'Z '-f'1-.xanga I 5' 11-,J-,1,,. H u . hpwfoil' f ,lfglj H: i AEM., iff, M l ,gas 431, -,milf QV Q 'gig gf. ,M 1. Q . ' rn, , .Vila-,H s4!':,1'- 3-vf 'H - .i rss'-E. 9215.12 ...n 4. fi lf-4 '-VM: I f 'WK' 5,7w-Ax, wif 'u 'VLAQQ jftfl- .cf H iQ 7 1937 bi , :Q vi: 1 gl, s 532 'J , . if 44:16 e I Q +3,y- ,,j'1 l -1' ,ffl Senior Class officers: Marichu Ocampo, Secretaryg Amy Har- rell, Vice-Presidentg Chris Ra- fanan, Treasurerg Eileen Mullaly, Presidentg Miss Ruesch, sponsor, Martin Stewart Barritt Howard James Bartlemay Tara Alane Barton Stefanie Lynn Bates Michael Todd Beck William James Becker, Ill Elizabeth Christine Bell Joseph Charles Bellanca Broderick Cande Bello Seniors Making The Grade he pressure was immense, but it was a necessary step in the selection process. With sweaty palms clinched into fists, the interview began. Questions were hurled at the nervous candidate and after many minutes, the captive was released from the harsh scrutiny of the nomina- tion board. In a few days he was noti- fied of his nomination. It is a great honor to be selected to participate in Governor's School for the Gifted. Five KHS students were so honored last summer. Brod Bello, Jef- frey Cohen, David Ludena, Clifton Lee, and Perry Pascual were all select- ed as Kempsville's representatives to the school for 1985. Students at the school took many intense courses in areas not ahvays offered in their regular schools. They attended classes, lectures, and also at- tended many planned social events such as dances, picnics, and athletic events. We learned about life in gen- eral. I learned much more about peo- ple than anything else, like in college, commented Brod Bello. They were packed. We took two classes in the morning, usually regular academic courses like biology or literature. We learned how people react and interact. The people that attended the school were strong top to bottom, very well rounded. It wasn't just a school for brainy, MIT types with glasses. It was for anyone who wanted to learn. Clifton Lee added, The Gover- nor's School was people. Unfortunate- ly, others tended to misinterpret Governor's School . They thought the school was filled with people who didn't do anything but study. Even I thought I would have a boring time. But, I was very wrong. There were musicians, dancers, ath- letes, and many others who participat- ed in the school. The classes lasted for a four or six week period, depending on the location of the school. Students were not allowed to leave the campus, except in an extreme emergency. But despite the strict rules, the five partici- pants found it to be a very rewarding expenence. nn 9 ' 1 , 'f I 7 3' 55 f - VY -1 Cf' 'f'!' I vrnm s 'wi lifml for llw lull--il IlilIlll'lI5dIllN wvh' l i,- I',i--4 i1.il Clifton luv, Html Il.-llo, David l uilvim, .lvllrvv Colwn, an -i an . v f' l, u.u,. ll,. 1, - l1.wf,ff, fs' In 11 ls'.ufff.1f,' lm: 111. l.:l1.'-'l.: ll,u1,u.'f- lifu. l ,m,'.':a Vu 3,1 lhffv Ann. Annw limflv, f'.Hf7lll1:' 1NlI4l!1'll:' lfmggw f'h.:rlws llfvu,.mlf1rn.L-Ars lff'ln'U .1 ll.n1n' lirwv,.fl1.' Alvin I-Idlllf lim,-f,1nr,' Knnberlu' Dawn Braffonl Eric Matthew Braun Joseph Lane Briggs April Doreen Brznn Douglas Scott Brooks David Ryan Brown Diane Renee Brown Melissa Ann Brown Patrick Canavan Brown Randolph J Brudzrnskz Teresa Rey Bryan Krlstzn Ann Bryant Jack Eugene Buchanan Cathy Ann Bukovac Todd Anthony Burgess Daniel Rfchard Burkhart Jean Anne Burlamachf John Rod Burns Thomas Bernard Cain Benjamm D Caldwell bgmlifx Learning With Laughter heers filled the auditorium at Longwood College in Farm- ville, Virginia as Governor Charles Robb concluced his address to the 625 delegates to Virginia Girls' State. He then hurried to his helicop- ter which was waiting to take him to nearby Lynchburg College, where the delegates to Boys' State were anxious- ly awaiting his arrival. The privilege of meeting the governor was one of many features remembered by those who participated in Girls' and Boys' State. Richard Kidd, who represented Kempsville at Boys' State with Brod Bello, Jared Conley, and Clifton Lee, said, I spent a very exciting week at Lynchburg College. I made some very close friends and learned a lot about the system of government in our coun- try. At State, one learned in a week of experiences much of what he sat through a whole year of government class to learn. That was one of the most beneficial aspects of State, re- marked Zabrina Gonzaga, who repre- sented Kempsville at Girls' State along with Beth Bell, Julie Clark, Tracye Co- mess, Eileen Mullaly, and Michelle Ru- bin. I have noticed many times in gov- ernment that something we were dis- cussing in class related to something I had experienced personally at State, Zabrina continued, While we were there, we formed our own cities with mayors and councils and all the cities sent representatives to a state Senate and House of Representatives. We also elected a Governor, Lieutenant Governor, and Attorney General. lt was really an effective way of teaching our federal system. As well as offering knowledge of the governmental system, State provided a unique opportunity to meet people from all across Virginia. Tracye Co- mess, who not only attended Girls' State but also was chosen to attend Girls' Nation, which was a similar pro- gram on a national scale, commented, I enjoyed the social aspect of State as much as the intellectual. I became close friends with several people in my 'city' and when I think of my week at State, I will remember these people as well as the events. Being selected to attend Boys' or Girls' State was an honor bestowed upon these ten Kempsville students for their records of previous achieve- ment and leadership and for their de- sire to learn more about government in the United States. The experience proved to be an invaluable one for those who were chosen to represent this school. 'Yanry Elisrrlu-Ili Campbell Paul IJ Clmipbell Cam Amir' Clmriori ll,'.illi.irri Cf-'rin Cannon f!.lL'Ie'f Clrrdull Rohwrl !l.inihmH f'dflf1lf7L' i'l 1i'flss.i fm' f'.rl0!f14'fS Al7ll,' l win I'.irpr'li!r'r 1 i 2 gg 'BQQJ .f.if:1.w x'l,llu'rI f'.lIf lx'.rllif'.f.'.'1 I'.ilr Hfrlv.-rl If llirlfk-'r Sf!-l.'fl.'J ,Vu fwfr' I .iskwy fu'frli,u' lI'11':'1.ilr1 llisr' Q 'L we pi. .-, 'ik :I 01 ' - 1 n ' 1 A. 5- Z ..1Hftf le. 'XL WSW in... ff' 'M ., fuvb A . , 5 -1 flulwgatws to Virfgirzia fiirls St I were llifuw li Zatvrzria fiom: F.llI'f'Tl MliHal',', Hvtlr Hill 'lm Cmrwss, Miclwllw Rubin, ami I he Clark Re resentfatiiws to P gunna Boys State www iR0u Jared Conley. Clifton 1.1142 R fr ard Kidd, and Brod Bello Ronald James Castanerla Matthew Arthur Chapman Joey Ray Chase Karen Ann Chasse Mac Dennis Church Lawrence Reginald Claar Julianna Joy Clark Regina Yvonne Clark Elizabeth Brownley Clarke Robert Mark Clarke Susan Ellen Clemmons Kimberly Robin Clemons Nichelle Leigh Cobb Lydia Councilman Cockey Claiborne Fentress Cofer Melanie Dawn Coffey Jeffrey Charles Cohen Sean David Cohen Latunya Monique Coleman Susan Laverne Coley Seniors! 27 111: I ' 1 Xi' M fd X-3??'?5 E? wi X nf ff WFS 7 X M 1 5 X R iff N g gffi Q ? N ' H 7 lf y a , ? - ,N4 - A , W ff w gf, fx l Q -f,,,.qazva7 9 31, j A BX. vga- ,X f V i 6'ziZZmmfA.Q7i,f if , 3-. 5 ,, x f I -,f 4' A 1 Q W A M N. A N 7 .A X 'xv x x l -.-SQ' N' I A f 'Xa I v Q? fffx Lag DITLIS Amfruu. l'0lz1u'1 Dorm.: fxf7JyL1.'l .'W,:rr,'f.w4. Ifu1q,'.m Cfvrrzwrfnrfi ,lilffu H'q'f?ciL L'0.'n.'ss l r.1cL.' Lzgfm Cffvrzwms H:.'.'w. f f,11'1.1..mf l'n,'7rpInlJ !x'fm.w'1'n fxf7l7L'z'f7L'l0lJ Lmw! fxlzlll l'nnlvL' fX'll,'JwF'n'!lL Ann l'rmn.ml T1-11,1 I runs., Vrmmfl fffwfflr 51 rv!! fkruvfxwf xfw ,Mn 3' fX'.'xf,'1 fxlvnflwl f rlrn m xlrffl fnrvIJa'l 'xv .'9.'l f rr' JI' l.v.f.f.v:,-.., H' tml.-ffm, lk' 26 ,N- if I , Y 2 ,N p-Q Y ,. r Kempsville senior signs from 19813 to 1980, rt-spec tively WWE Lx. X ,QNX -1 W ca K , XJ! l 4 a ll 'h 'C i ' ,gg ' ' f Y l M lgllq -L f wr j l l 4 K ' wi lla il A Different Sign he feeling happened to her twice in her senior year. lt was a kind of sick, helpless won- der. The first time that feeling occured was on the first day of school when she had expectantly looked towards the senior sign and had disappointedly thought it was unfinished. The feeling recurred as she rounded the bend from the Rock Church parking lot one day in late fall. The blue spray paint was a startling contrast to the familiar blank white. The l986 senior sign was the subject of much controversy, The controversy had to be handled delicately since the feelings of seniors were very sincere. The seniors' feelings ran from anger, to embarrassment, to disbelief at stu- dent apathy, to feelings of pride that the class had the courage to over come a failure. The view of seniors varied, Many were disappointed and upset. Senior class President, Eileen Mullaly said, The senior sign was a major project of the senior class this year. Much time and effort went into the planning of the original sign as well as the revi- sions. Amy Harrell, senior class Vice President, believed that much of the criticism was misdirected. She come mented, People should have realized how much time people, especially Cnr' ol Wales, spent working on the sign The senior class should have been more appreciative of what was put up instead of critical. However, many were disappointed and upset. Stefanie Bates said, Ml think that the senior sign has been a tremen- dous embarrassment, not only be- cause the 86 is unreadable, but also because no one did anything positive to change or fix the sign. Other views showed that the senior class was disappointed in itself. Ed Blair said, There is no one to blame, but us, the senior class. We should be the ones to change the sign. Popular opinion seemed to indicate that the sign should have been changed, but there were very few will- ing to participate in the renovation. The lack of support was the problem. N. 'f' 35 f' 98 fwvs , . 4 Robelei Jane Fabian Cru Jennifer Joelle Culver Christina Eva Cummings Michelle Anne Curran Michelle Lynne Daikos Debra Lynette Dale Alisa Marie Dana Jo Ann Danganan Lori Isobel Daugherta' Michael Alan Dans Peter Andrew Deangefo Carlos Deantonio Barbara Ann Dehlaker Kevin Robert Deegan Jay Anthony Dejesus Semo iam- 14 A 1 i Cnr Dfw? ri, V' 'fs f1..'ria,'co lft'fIr',r'r' !'r'.1.T fTjf7,',',g,'jLj' bf'- Y flA.'Y.'.1r' Doughrie 4 fffM'.:riiJSw0rr,'s Duncan h1lfi1'ur'Ii I1r'.1lllF Dumxm Smi.in!.'.-.1 lynn Durkue lxfrnhvrfr Marir' Durner' .fhiflip .x7f7I7f!7e' Durchur Sli.-ri !fi.'.itir!f: Lrrnfrsnri ifT s I .Ji Rl J ca fn.-. .. .o ff.-orrias f.'.Ji'?C,'5 Doyle f1'fPf'r.'F Sue Dunbar Bruin l .1lrir'k Dunn -.L N W -'mv' f1,flf7w'7f flrrnq fnslrn lf'fi'!r1.ri.1 fdllllc' ffrh f1'.:If:fm'l1 fsnilrfiri flmmltl Fqnliia fs. li 'f Q8 L 'Q Formal Remembrances rivate interviews were conduct- ed in a conference room. A movie camera caught a limou- sine at the front door. Couples in for- mal attire were stunned by the spot- light which illuminated the dance floor. What was going on, a Hollywood mov- ie debut? Not quite, but the members of the Class of '86 were actually part of a movie as well as the recipients of all the attention. This making of the Josten's promo- tional film was one of the highlights of Ring Dance for the Class of '86 The dance, so named because the atten- dants received their long-awaited class rings, was held at the Pavilion Conven- tion Center under the theme of After All by Al Jarreau. Cheryl Snow, who co-chaired the Ring Dance committee with Kelly Smith, felt pleased with the evening's turnout. She commented, I am proud of the job Kelly and I did on the dance. It was a lot of time-consum- ing work, but it turned out well. The dance, which was held in early April, featured the Fat Ammons Band. After the success of Ring Dance, the Class of '86 was faced with the task of executing an equally successful Senior Prom. Responsible for this were co- chairmen Beth Bell and Karen Chasse. Beth Bell remarked, Much work goes into the preparation of such a formal dance. Most people buy their dresses or rent their tuxedos and go. But after working behind the scenes, I can ap- preciate the vast amount of time and energy such a big project encom- passes. The Prom was held at the Omni International Hotel in mid-May. Music was provided by Ready-Mix. Ring Dance and Prom were the two formal dances of high school for the Class of '86. Many memories were created at both of these events either with a close friend or someone special. Q -Ao X 5 J. s. vm A 1- 5? 'N If Y x I r Wx ' 5 X he 18 -. ff 4' ,mm r V1 in .Le-. A ,wail Y Semors Jack Freeman and Andy Walker pxck up corsages for their dates to Prom at the Flower Pavilion. .'Yl.1llQ H'n'lJ.mc lun .l.1snl1 Qxln l..u'f lmm 1 ,' Illfqrrfv, Nl-1Ill,u-Lf. lr-I.. W1ll1.11l1 .l.fllr.'r, lwnl1.-- Mn h.n'l lx'olf.'1I lm jll'-I ,lmly l,l,'lJll l'wrr.1r: Rnlrwr! lV,:!l1.1Hn'l l'fwl4l .lvfllvy lVl1ih.1wl lrlrw fI1'0r5,'w llmlwl I-llflllhh' Jon.1lh.:n Ring' llwlr-'Ill Susan Carroll Flagg Ronald Joseph Flarley Denise Flemmg Troy Alex Fllppen Kenneth L. Flora S ll.f Semors 31 Dating - A Popular Tradition ights flashed, buzzers sounded, applause exploded, and the host appeared wearing a huge grin as he announced, Now it is time to play the 'Dating Game '. At home, in front of their television sets, hun- dreds of Kempsville students chuckled at the absurdity of the top rated, prime time television show. Their laughter was ironic, though, Little did they realize that in front of the amused audience of faculty and administration at Kempsville High School, they played the Dating Game . The facul- ty members were silent observers, sometimes Mrs. Pindur said, We dis- cuss students that have become en- gaged or that are overly affectionate in the halls. Dating between students provided entertainment, too. For in- stance, Miss Compton said, I really enjoy teasing kids I know about their dates. lt is friendly and it allows stu- dents to see me as a person. Dating, one of the cornerstones of Kempsville, was only overshadowed by grades and athletics, and some- times even that ranking was somewhat dubious. Dating had its disadvantages and its advantages. Robelei Cruz said, lt gets to be so hectic. Schoolwork, a job, and boyfriends. You can't have all three, so guess which one goes first! Grades sometimes were affected by a boy- friend, but dating also had its advan- Iffw.':.m.' l.mivs Form' .V.1!l.lJi'i.4. farm' Fort! rlrrig .W.. .R f'Afiri'fi.rriif I. 'i,'i.'f.'.' I.Lri.'i fffirrvsr Nil lv f.',.'r.'r f'lfl.'lLI.'7:' , fi-'r.i:l1' Kuff: fosrwr f.i,'rii's limirfi l'fiv.f..'r .'l'1.'v, .W1f.'i.'. :'.' frhlflfillll .If.'wi'.' fX,fr,fi'.1!if fV!.1.'JfffIlll llflillll llilillll-j1l.'l ffl-w'm.ili Hfswrr' Sin' l.',i.fifH,uill '-I :Ilia-'Lt ll',i',n-- fm'-..' X-fJ'i.'l'1 f ', 1:19 filfff I - f'.'.i.', filifirfxltll If..,'ii1i, llllftllfli Iniilliriiflfl 1 f,.,..,,u.i, V- .- 'if ir. fi.i,v.f:,'1i'l ' ,H iii f'- V f I, f,,,-, 'l'f : il fi.yyy,w.n1y in I I,.i!ifv1l',i x Q. 5- , S 33 ' , A ig 'N .fi I -rt' 5 l tages. Beth Johnston said, A steady boyfriend means that you always have someone to spend time with. Although steady dating was popu- lar, Kempsville students also went out with several people or in groups. Car- rie Loflin said, I feel that high school is the time in your life to get to know yourself and the best way to do that is through other people. Tim Winchester advocated groups by saying, I think a group allows you to get to know a person first without all of the nervousness of a first date. Dating was one of the pleasures of high school. lt was an activity that pro- vided memories and stimulated per- sonal growth. 9. iQ' K 'F 5. , 0- ' N f I The movies ns one of the more popular places for dates, vlllwr wnth s vt-r tl tm I1 I nr 1 Wiivww- MN A. , 11' ning. 1 4 nal ram' spa-xml perk. It J. -.U A, ' :'1 v V 41 rw, J I I 1 I i l I-. 1 me f M21 ff fi' , , H Tv Ella Mana George Johnny Winston George, ll Denise Rene Gibson Llsa Annette Gibson Ghrlstln Leigh Gilbert David Mark Gilbert Chrtsttanne Todd Gilbert Stephen Mtlner Gtlrnan Dante Demetrtus Gilmore Robert Thomas Giroux Zabrlna Minerva Gonzaga Steven Alexander Good Robert Leo Goodmn. lll Jenntfer Ann Gore Alexandra Damlovna Graf Sensors! .S mmm Hmmiom Hnrmimrx .md mix' BYL1jZlVlSk1 fd! rhv vffucts wmorms QS uxrlu, AS January Adrlunnu Nfcolu Cmn! Bruin Eflmfrfi Cray Susanne kQllZdhr'ffl Uruvna Sherry l.L'nn Gnu' fudfflllfh' Grubbs fhlwlfw Anil.: ffLldlfIi'H fnfnrqu Nnrmn fiumllon Hrl,'.m lmu fiulhrw Illliltf Vhdrlvs liuylon Illllfvr I'hrrsI1.:n Haus fflfllll LL-4I',lIn' flmflvg' 1 .,II'l',ll .':' ffnflvg' l1'11l1.1lff lvllllfl HAH fhnnl Lv'-lL'll1' fl.1ll.-V flfhjfl lmm fs fl.1l!m.1l1 vr' rv T71 -I an-.3-+L.- , A ? ' A -.....,,,, -f-A-W...- ,4- fr - -l T . A, vu ' 9 rw l' ' f - Q 1 Cb Q- v Senioritis Syndrome he laughter of Bucky, a popu- lar morning character on WNOR FM 99, fills the room of senior prototype, Jake Oglesby. Unconsciously, he rolls over and, from under mounds of quilts, a hand ap- pears and smashes down the snooze button, and the hand disappears. Mo- ments later Mother Oglesby rushes into her son's room, Jake, what do you think today is? Saturday? Well, it's not - so you get up right now. You've got to be at school in thirteen minutes! I don't know how you're go- ing to manage next year when you're away at college and there's no one there to . , By this time Jake cannot hear her. He has stumbled out of bed, mumbled something resembling good morning and made his way to the shower. As the water beats down on him and awakens his senses, he can once again hear his mother rambling on about irresponsibility and his fu- ture. Next year seemed to linger in the minds of most members of the class of '86, Thoughts of the future and its possibilities and uncertainties called for much retrospection, which often occurred between the hours of 7:35 AM and 2:00 PM. This led to the ram- pant spread of senioritis syndrome. lt's kind of as if you're in limbo. You don't feel like you belong in high school any longer, but the thought of college is a little overwhelming. lt's hard to concentrate on homework be- cause it seems so mundane in the scheme of life, commented senior Laura Lee. As mundane as it may have seemed, teachers became a tad irate with repeat offenders of the Good Student Rule 82 law, the one stating, l am a responsible student in every manner and promise to complete all homework assigned to the best of my ability. Unfortunately, senioritis could not be detected until it had already infest- ed a senior's thought waves. How did one know if senioritis had set up resi dence in his body? Senioritis expert and student, Ned Hux responded, lt's like you're totally unmotivated. Doing a small amount of work be- comes extremely taxing. Minor side effects are difficulty in getting up on time and also in making it to class within five minutes. Other students felt the overpower- ing desire to take days off and claimed that they missed a greater number of school days in their senior year than in their underclassmen years due to this malady. Teachers may have said that seniori- tis was not a valid excuse for a stu- dent's lackadaisical attitude towards school and the work it encompassed, but most seniors were in agreement - senioritis: it was a disease. yi Q ... S U, . t I Q 15 .,, S. Q'--E' af Brandon James Hamilton Tina Marie Hamilton Leigh Kathryn Hannah Serena Faye Hannah Steven Michael Hansel Kip Andrew Harbfson Lynn Mane Hardin Susan Marie Hardy Amy Beth Harrell Gregory Patrick Harris Brian Thomas Harrison William Mark Haynes Holly e Henderson Caroline Mane Hendrix Arthur Kenneth Hennesay Seniors 35 W 'fmwl F.:-.lwood Hillon Trying Tirnes sigh was heard from the girl sitting before a littered desk. No matter how many times she averaged those numbers, the cal- culator set amongst scattered papers displayed the same total. Well, a 3.4' grade point average was not terrible, was it? For the College of William and Mary - yes. For James Madison Uni- versity - borderline. For Old Domin- ion University - no. She glanced hopelessly at the stack of college cata- logs and unfinished applications piled neatly on her shelf and clasped her head with her hands. The college application process was frustrating, but necessary if one chose to enter into higher education. Senior Kelly Smith stated, Applying for school is a real pain, especially be- cause in the back of your mind you're always wondering - is it worth it? But, I guess, in the long run it isf' The rigamarole began as early as the junior year. This was the period when one was removed and sat back to watch senior friends face the trials of college acceptance and lend sup- port. But as September of the senior year rolled around it became the for- mer junior's ordeal. Often seniors found themselves dazed by the im- pending decisions which would deter- mine their fates for the next four years. Anete Vasquez commented, lt be- comes incredibly overwhelming - vis- iting your guidance counselor, writing for applications, visiting campuses, and worst of all, filling out applica- tions! Ugh! I used to be almost terri- fied, thinking - will I make the right decision? But, realistically, any school you go to is going to give you back exactly what you put into it. Not all students had this firm a grasp on the situation. There were those who were up into the wee hours of the morning typing applications and mailing them in moments before the postman arrived on the day of the deadline. Robin Koch remarked, It is hectic, but everyone else is going through the same thing, so they can sympathize. I really feel that it was one of the factors that brought the Class of '86 closer together as the year pro- gressedf' Will anyone forget proofreading es- says for friends, spending Sundays at the kitchen table writing social security numbers in yet another series of blocks, and going to parties celebrat- ing college acceptances of friends, or the dreams planned for upcoming life- styles. The senior may look towards his future with a degree of uncertainty, but college is a place for learning and maturing. lt is a place for one to ex- pand his horizons, and in the years to come, that same uncertain senior will look back on his high school years with laughter and a smile. fliroline Ann Henry' fhiivii Ln' Henry fi' ffinrlvs Hlfill, Jr .lwnriilvr Il Hodges Ixflfllvlllr' Joy flf7lIJn'SS 'shwlm lwin flrill1il.ii,f Hofiwrl Hurnlil Holt Wbri-ly Sm' llrmlfvr .liislfnv Mum' llnmwr H 2 ,QX I D - K'A,,v-' .I VY! t A , ll1ll1l1'll1fL1.1lI1flff1'1f11 , ' fxlllhll ffufgff ,l1!!1,111 lm' ll11111w111L 3 fif'l111fl.1 A1111 lllllkl 71,111 K1'l1l1:'!f1 ff11l1h1'-.ff fi-clwurfl JfllTH'S flux Al Allrffrfw lgfmfz Sabrum .lwm lnsrorw RObeI'I fffvflll Jfzfffqllvs Jem' Mane .lffggwrs Phllllp Wayne Jenkms Jennlfer Lynn Jenmngs Angela Marie .lermgan Bonnie Margretta Joe Christopher M, Johnson J' ywvw 1' Sensor Bonnie Joe spent many Q in hours in the guidance offlce at searching for college informatnon. W.. nu-'- Seniors,1'37 Ho.. ', E..z.en,f1,': ,lnfvn son e. Qi, ,N'.1.f.'m' Johnsn '1 s fa' Vs' , jns-WO , 1 .Mawr , ..i., :nrvms Sr-nrt Johnson zfwrn Anne Johnston Chffffe L lynn Jones arena Elaine Jury Shvllw, Lynn Kaiser f'f'fQ'l7r' Lim Kantvr li .urn Kwlfh Karl n.:,':.rn 'V '.r Sffirfnln fkrfwplrffl I f 1' A tx 1 l!i'Nff1ftfln'I llfkirlvll Kwvl If 'A 'Nl l 111' , :'r wl7lI n'l'Il fnilvrfv llllll fmnllf, Just Name It CO A kay' 1 he Class of '86 boasted a vari- ety of admirable attributes. Whatever it may have lacked, its members could compensate for very easily because lt may not have had . . . But it had miles a knight stables Snoopy Pizza Hut an arrow muscles a table streams bruises candy Lipton an architect a bus a chapel corn tea a lake prairies a radio trees wealth Chevrolet a farmer tennis Gretel Ramada lnn vacation Akers fArtfl Armour lMikefl Barnes fKarinfl the Baron lMikefl Tacol' Bell lBethfl a Bow fRandyIl a Bone lTamiIl a Booth lLaurenIl Brooks fDouglasIl Burns fRodfl Cain lThomasIl Campbell fPaulfl a Carpenter lLauriefi a Carr Uamesfl a Church fMacfl the Cobb lNickiIl Coffey fMelanieIl a Creek lReginafl Fields lBobbyIl a Fone lBillyIl a Forrest Uennyfl a Fortune lNickiIl Ford lMattfl a Gardner lTammyll Goff lLarryIl Hansel fStevenfl Hilton fMikefl a Holliday lSheliafl 'r Procter and Gamble Johnson lChris, a lawyer a parent purple a high tigers a woman influence a native a diamond autumn a pebble a sunburn a camper a seamstress a runner months bricks the best and Johnson fHollyQi a Jury fMarshaIl a Kidd lRichardIl Lavender lMikeIl a Low fPetefl Lyons lSteveIl a Mann lLaura1l Power lCaroIineIl a Savage lCareyIl a Spade fPattyIl Spring Uennyll a Stone fLaurieIl a Tan fSigIl a Traylor lSteveIl a Weaver Uohnll a Walker fAndyIl Weeks lShannonIl Wood fCarmenIl the Worst lTimIl Obviously, the Senior Class had what was necessary for happiness and success because of its ample compen- sation for its insignificant downfalls. sc rm mfr rs of tin' flass of HI, 'JIUYL' J ffm! tllvy' fflfl .mfffrrrxpllslr thlnq Row 1 Mark flvans, Ilfarrwl f flfikfl F5 bbw Pu Iris, Marr' llwlwsnrs, How Z 1 Pmrudshnw CHIWYIS Rafanan, I.uhbr,' Wrl hams Row 5 Lea Kanter, Marsha .iurw Donald Grover Kemp, Jr Michael Kevin Kennedy David Andrew Keogh James Lee Key Leslie Denise Key Richard Alan Kidd Albert Byonguk Kim Stephanie Sunghe Kim Denia Carol Kimble Troy W, Kingsbury Robin Christine Koch Antonia L, Kolantis Brenda Elizabeth K olcum Adam Lawrence K olodny Nancy Lynn Kravitz John Sebastian Labarge Laura Jean Labyak James Michael Lapp Donald Henry Larmee Thomas N. Lavandosky Semors 39 I I 1 . fffvt C 1,20 L66 L,:-'.'3 . .'3r Lea L fr.: v Lghrrnmrr Q f 3.3.15 Laorvard Hjurrs Liter Sfmurz Frm' L.'rherf.md ,'N'.'tfw,'.' 'Yuufte L:L1iS C.1r.'.'.' Afrfr LOLILII7 T..'r:n!.'?L Sfmt Lme.'.1Ce Umm' Rcmv l.f'vuu'.niL' Pelvr .Wfles L ow Iffdulllz 'L' Jlrrnws Lownsbury .Wfl1c!1mf.'v Rm' Lowry fwhflifllld Lua Lucas ROL U.1L'rJ Ludvna 1 fire' 1 Ns Z' gs- ,fs ,Q C' 4 ra xx X x I L x ei ..',s 1 'Q ' C' vmm 'wlmrrm flask--V mum-fully 4-x.ummw rhv amp .mal gown shv wnll soon wmur X fl L K I ' L 'urn is its N . Q Q- 'N I N , 'Q -A A 31. 'B 's I. V e stood frozen for eternal sec- onds, hand outstretched, pasted smile unflinching. The diploma beckoned m just inches away. Taking it could be so easy, it should be so simple. He was deaf to the applause. He stared straight ahead. His glassy eyes mirrored the thoughts raging in his head. Just yes- terday there was a whole year left - time to grow, to waste. This was it. This was really it. His mind raced as he remembered the past years, trying desperately to recall the minute details he had so often taken for granted. Seems like I just ordered graduation announcements twenty-seven cents each and now all those people are watching me. I guess this makes up for all the times they didn 't see me do the Victor work and do it well. The SAT was so hard but Mom and Dad forgot how tough it was - Icould have said Igot 400 and they would have smiled and said good good What is important is how I felt at the football games when my hands were freezing and I was yell- ing go, go and how lfelt at ring dance and prom, Those nights seemed to fly by and nowl want those times back so I don 't have to think about life. I thought before but that was different because I didn 't have to then all those deep discussions with friends and the understanding and support and smiles and fun the party days I thought would never end but they're just beginning now right? after all the writing applications and essays gosh how Iput them off until I couldn't any longer last minute Charlie like mom always says and now I know where l'm going to school but I don 't know where I'm going so I better figure it out but whatever I do it 's going to be fun right? - who am I trying to convince? I 'm putting off saying good-bye 'cause I don 't want things to change too much it 's pretty hard to end one thing before starting something else what if l don 't make any friends or what ifl do Idid it before right so I 'Il do it again RIGHT One step, then two, and his fingers wrapped firmly around the piece of paper - his piece of paper, his ticket to freedom. A look of relief and confi- dence replaced his nervous grin, and as he strode off the stage he raised his right fist exultantly in victory. 'Nu Q. is 06,3 Tammy Jean Lynn . James R Lptle Noelle C Macaraeg X Michele Ann Macltat Julie Lee Maclfintire Dinna Filoteo Magno Caesar G Mamplata Jeffrey Brian Mandel Laura Jean Mann Brenton Forrest Lurnpk n Bonnie Christine Mabru Douglas L MacDonald Maureen Dorinda Mah r Marlene Eleanor Mango Peter James Marchesani Si. J., cr-1!'f 9' 4' 1 L1 Katwjmfh, 5-1 SQ Nmfflfi wcrvt pdl. wraps up 4 .fm surprzsv- fm FTQJY inixrmixa mm MISS Nmrxis . nf ng wgyyy :ml fm Nw wcrwmi Semwilvr Vw ' -h,, ,. I V , T fu:En.,1r rm' gf ' QYIS xwrf .wchangmf bumvvn I J Nw fre ami thu Q cn-I pads to celebratv anuthmg A' f. ttf 1 ' rrixfm, rn th' frwng m,4..11tt-A Arrzxal Of Frniaxg mn fX,.!!.L7,'4e'r'fl .x,dfChl'77JfI Rfvfvn Ann ,Varklnmi C05 Hwn mmm .Varknu nz lN.':.'.fs!rvph.'.' .W1rl1.1w' Martin Jfvhn Allan Marnn Kam lynn Martin K.'n1bur!L' A nn .K4-1fflf7l'dlI Jnfm'-a Rullmlgv Macon John Paul Mmnn lff'hQ'L'CIl 52.1.11 Mnlnvg' f!fllVll'S !'1fu.lrff .Nf.:!fa'r 'f'.:rn,:r.: f Wm .W1.:Iuc'k Hum If .Nf4l'.'l7JfIf Ks1.'1fu'rl:m Am: .V.1L,'w fx'v,.m Kwfrll Mclirnlc' fxfu-'fe ffc,'.nfwI.',' ,NI.1L1h.b fX',lI'.'c'w-'f. x'f.1!L .V41'.:fu' lv, !.'. ,.111 H, 1 .,y.-.- fra- xlrlvflvu V1 lhrmy,-ll V uf-. ,Amir ,Uff,.xr1IL' xx X X W X X ga - B X ., QF. A f ' ' Q 1 Q G F 3 K K r , X Q- Wu- 4-. is 4 Who Are You? n a dreary Monday, just as the morning announcements ended, an office messenger came to Anne Slaughter's first bell class with a bag for her. When she opened the bag she discovered a brownie with a note that read: Have a great day, and was signed Your Secret Pal. In an effort to end the stereotypical tense relationship that was sometimes found between students and teachers, Co-Chairmen Pam Agbuya and Mi- chele Silva took the reins of the highly successful Senior Secret Pal Program. At the beginning of the year, seniors selected the teachers whom they wished to get to know better during the year. The participating teachers were more than happy to take secret pals as well. Although most correspondence came during the holidays, occasional notes, flowers, or even small gifts were exchanged between both parties. Anne Slaughter, whose secret pal was Office Secretary Mrs. Futch, said that a cookie or a little note from her makes my day. Co-Chairman Pam Agbuya com- mented on the overall success of the program, She said, I believe many lasting friendships have been created as a result of this program. Gregory Lamont McGlone Diane Marie McGuire Laura Ann McLaughlin Shannon Kirk McMakin E. Keith McMeans Joseph Bernard McNulty Wendy Ann MCV6,L' David John Michael Gary Lee Middleton Amy Lee Miller Michael Christian Miller Jess Erik Milliken Michael Ernest Mizal Elizabeth Bentley Moore Felisicia Martel Moore Seniors 43 + KW - KX fx. QF J -ff r x f XJ' X515 7 K. if HV! X6 x N-Z Q J X.1 f- f 1, Riff- X 1' - X 'X x I ,K xx, X Lf 4 X 1-x -I X bv, 'x I X N a 'K J I 1' 1 V.'.1.!fNr ffarfv, rw H ST Nhmmk r and N'f,.1L,x,1NQmmk rw A. an to th 11 utuu 1 r fl, H. '.'. , ' .m1.Vr'rnn'. Jr Shawn Nu!! Moore' Tfznmas :K'1!fChr'H Moorv Thwrvm A Morean C h.1r.'vs ll.rL'1d Mnrnson l,.mr.'n Mrvrrsson ,lvf1.'7.'fwr lrun-' Nfnfsv ,fnhn f'.:Llf .WOs!m ff1'r Imrr, Vhrfsfnphwr .Wfouwr ff1f'w'r1 .Wulf'.1lL,' ,lulfw Ann Mullwn ,!u.m Marrwl Mungn lwsln' !1l7I!u' A4lIfl'4lL S1411 ff ,N1l1,l4'H4' .Av4Llsl4'f1 Lfnlfrlw Aim .Veywrs IL-.1I,'1.'1 .flfrn N.1sh flu H ,N',1lll.Nl .Wf-'fl-.-H: q'V:'sfv1lI f.mr.1 fX,,l!,Uf.'.'fr Nf'L4.f'L wwf I ful-.lffjffl-'r ,'N.'u.!rvl1 Back To The Future don't know. was the answer Jeff Stone gave when asked what he thought he would be doing ten years from now. This was the reply most seniors gave when asked this. No one was sure, but everyone often won- dered what the future held for the class of 1986. Ten years from now - Will Charlie Ruchelman be the next John Lennon? - Will J .R. Reid be playing profes- sional basketball for the Los An- geles Lakers? - Will Holly Henderson be a buy- er for Saks? - Will Anne Slaughter be the first woman President of the United States? - Will Perry Pascual be the Dean of Harvard? V - Will Caesar Mamplata be the next Douglas MacArthur? - Will Kim Slentz-Whalen have discovered the cure for cancer? - Will David Palmer be the next Ray Bradbury? - Will Cara Cannon and Lauren Booth be co-editors of the Wr- ginian Pilot P-is Ledger Star? Will Tim Lovelace conduct the Boston Pops? Will Johnny Stevenson be surf- ing in Hawaii? Will Dana Walton be a Dallas Cowboy Cheerleader? Will Kathleen McCabe have won five Olympic Gold Medals? Will Matt Chapman have re- lased his first record with Lionel Richie? Will Chris Rafanan and John Delcarmen win the Wimbledon Men's Doubles Championship? Will Stephanie Bannevich ap- pear on the cover of Vogue? Will Clifton Lee be the United States Ambassador to the Unit- ed Nations? Will Nicki Cobb be the spelling editor for the New York Times? Will Eric Milliken be Rocky Bal- boa's challenger in Rocky XIV? Will Brod Bello and Jimmy Sung be the editors of National Lampoon? Only time will tell, who knows what will happen ten years from now . . l Gr S gg. lp- i 4 l 119 ..' .- T' Jerry James Ng Joy Sheridan Nichols Gena Michelle Noggle Christine L Norman William Harold O'Dell Sean Michael O'Neil Kerry C O'Neill Manchu Sebastian Ocampo Amanda Marie Oglesbt Robert Luther Oglesby Thomas Wayne Olsen Da vid Anthony Omeara Anthony Paul Orlando Stephen Edward Owens Theressa E , Owens r 1 ' .till . i. i, i5L if. . Q 1 J I' I nik f,.1i'l7Iq'f rin f'.1sti'1.1f nz f'i1si'ur1l f! I ' fiillwrsmi 1 It ' 12111.-rsnfi I' f I I ffipfis. f'.'.l1rm lr If fi, f'i'liiliigr.i Meeting A Challeng ell us all a little bit about your- self, Patrick. Well, my name is Patrick Bastek This was not the first question the members of KempsviIle's Tidewater Challenge team expected to hear at their televised match against Warwick. Once the match started, the questions became the type expected, question topics ranging from the Dire Straits to Supreme Court Judges. lt was the first year Kempsville entered a team, and the team did very well, receiving a computer ranking of sixteenth nation- wide. Team members were Jeffrey Cohen, Jack Buchanan, Patrick Bas- tek, and Nat Bailey, they formed the television team, and the alternates were Kristen Langknecht, Ron Labu- guen, Kevin Lee, and Henry Pogor- zelski. The team was ranked eighth in the area going into the televised competi- tion and was matched up against the number one team, Warwick High School. At the end of the first round Kempsville led 140 to 120. Captain Jeffrey Cohen said of the match, It was a close match. Warwick was too confident going in, and it shook them up when we got ahead of them. In the end, Warwick came out ahead, 600 to 500, a mere three question difference. Team member Jack Bu- chanan said of the challenge, l was hoping l would get a history question since l just took AP history, and l did. I was asked a question about a Supreme Court Judge and correctly answered John Marshall. Although the team's televised sea- son ended with their close loss, their computerized scores have been placed in the top twenty in the nation. Kempsville's team was coached by Mr. Frank McGrath. , 'Q - -vu C 9 - p 1 1: ' Stix ff Qz' I, -. ,lx ,Q I I l flu'll!l:'l1lt'f ' 5 I 4' - , -, ,- l I-rr fi i.ii .i- It iirri, l'.itri4k ltisrir, .lvlt D l if l1iii:..iiiiii. iiriil Phi! l1.iilvi,', Cflllllll'll'll T I Jv in lli ,li kv Iirifil lll4lll'l1'VIS1'lllllilltlldt Wllltli f r- f f 1 a fkxl fa .' Q 'Dx N dxf' Valwln' .film l'vrlw,1m'I Wu'l:1l1, lwlwm' l'- HL' N11 fflv lVl.:l1-f l'f'lrr1u-,len ll:'.1Il1-'r lgnn l'wIrv, Mn h.,.'l I-lU.l1'H11' l'ln. a'. Anthony Hoy l'u'.1rfln Mt'llb5d Anne Pierre Randall SEO!! l'l-'Ne' Reed lrlurlernn . ':erm' Arlstollu llruurg Pfnwla ElISd Ep: Placldes Henry Mark Pogorzelskl Nancy Lynne Porter Caroline Page Power David Marl-f pfIbUfSlf'L' Kimberly Gayle Price David Joseph Przcenskl Chrlstme Mane Prince Suzanne Qulllln Damfenne Reed Quinlan Christopher R Rafanan Susanne Irene Rarter Eleanor Dale Rankm Michelle Rapcauage Mary J. Rary The Last Course here was a certain mystique that was associated with being a senior. Owning a car, getting a space in the school parking lot and wearing a class ring helped to enhance this mystique. However, all seniors had to take government and should not have been the object of the under- classmen's jealousy. All seniors had to pass government class to graduate. Mr. Piccillo stated. The reason the seniors take govern- ment is because next year they are going to be allowed to vote. lt's a good idea to teach them a little bit about the country before they get into those vo- ting booths. Many seniors did not like govern- ment because they thought it was bor- ing. Richard Kidd said, Government is one of the necessary evils of the senior year. It requires many long hard hours of working on such projects as term papers, memorizing trivial facts and doing map projects. All this work is usually pretty boring. When in government class, many seniors found themselves in a class dis- cussion that was not related to the subject in the teacher's lesson plans. Eileen Mullaly stated, 1 like govem- ment because we get off the subject so much. Often, we'll start talking about legislation and end up talking about abortion or El Salvador. Whether or not the class of '86 liked government, most of them got through the course. Being a senior meant more than a parking space - it meant tak- ing government. S x x -7 ' A 141:38 5 ,,,, 11.1.1111 f1f1l111 f1'v1!1'-w f ,. K1 , 81111111 fxllll 11111. 1 1-,lf 11,1111 H.11lf-'1 P' - N If . f1'111 lx'1'11.'.' 'w,11fl1'1 'w.1ll11'll.l1l11-1.11, 511f.111', , , A I SUSAN llfVllZdhH'f,l Sflllls Deborah Iflmrvu 5111311111 Cdruu' Donmmv S.1u11g.' Wi Mt'LKhlllL' Luv S.1k'.1fj1' Tnna liwu S.1w1,wr Jeffrey Douglas Schm1dt Andrew Fredenck Schroeder Dame! Joseph Schumbrecht Anthony Schwartztrauber Cra1g Glenn Scott Semor Laura Newby stud les her government an preparatlon for an up' commgtest, fi M fy, s hr ,, 'V ,WDW , , ' . 'WVWQ1 , .Q ' M-...,.-Q--.....,,.1, 'M ,, we X Q 1-w.-..Z x Um' fl 4 1 K 1' ' 4, 4 ,f if .ff il' ff . f 3' ,1 5 R E . 4 vu QQ gy' 'i Q 1 . V? V if 1 , Semofs149 I 1 :, ,fnvrr Aff You rx ' 'v 5.1246 rw 5COI! .W.cf,.f.'.f .-X,m:'r.f.1 ,Saou .Viz l,,n,fr S.'::No.J fv,'.:f!l.1 L.,'7,': ing! 7 Aff!!! Aqs '5fi.J.'!Plx' inc If Nf..1p.'rn . n ..'w.' :',Lf7.f7 S,',wpp.:.'J K-'.':.'.utD YM 5.50017 .V.H:,'I n'-' N fjfpfd 5. 'fh'rI fvffcffulv f1,1'lIz' 5lAlL.I l:1. .w Humw MHIHIHOIIS .W.mr,n 1' l.L1.'7:fm! 5:1125 .fr:.'.'.1 lm., Sknt!.'g.:.ml nnmgm' .4.'1!n.'l1ulu Sldglv , . X,'1.':w f1.1.'1f1f1,pl1 Sf.m.,'f1h'r A .'I,2Yn'fl!1' A Sfvfllf' H 'f1.l1'vlJ fX.'f'.H, fxilll Smflh fX.'.'.'v, fu gum' Slfllfjl 1 .'N.:Jn L f.1Im 1.1 'wlmlfl f'1I'w': xlflfa wlvfu A If-. ,, I , 'H kvlwux ' fmwll NH n. , A- IH-, f f , nm- Hfflrr'-.fm f'l!,'f 1f1',.'Niv.l-f. ui X-, RN ,l ' ,4 i .x.gQ G' i .- I Q sp a V' .Q In My Room o be in a room with Bruce Springsteen, David Bowie, and the Police all at once may seem like a dream come true for many peo- ple. To be surrounded by last year's gym socks, old trig notes, and other assorted trash may seem like a night- mare. However, both of these settings were realities, in many cases, for stu- dents. Whether doing homework, sleeping, or just hanging around, stu- dents spent much of their time in their rooms at home. Rooms become extensions of your personality, remarked Charlie Ru- chelman referring to his room. I spend so much time here that I want it to look like me. I am never too bored in here because there is always some- thing to look at. Regardless of count- less threats from mothers to clean up their pigpens, some seemed to be most comfortable with everything they owned on their floor, under their beds, or slopped in their closets. Why clean up? asks Kenny Gatdula. It's going to get messed up any how. Besides, there is order in disorder. Some students rooms seemed to be museums commemorating either fam- ous people or the student's interests. My room is like a scrapbook. I save everything. Everywhere I look l'm re- minded of a good time I've had or a good friend, says Caroline Power of her room. You can just look at it and tell it's mine. No matter in what fashion they may have been decorated, most people agreed that their personalities were re- flected in their rooms. 'X -.. f Daphne Jo Spain William Russell Spear Charles Edward Spearman Lisa Ann Spilka Jeffrey Lawrence Sprague rw li- My tn, f O 1'- LQ ,I . i 'fs l TQ l'v :- F I S rf? or 01 , 3. 1, ' K 6 i . fs l. ' ' 'fr s K , . , no X in u , in l firm ' ' ..- .,... - -n Q The Keyboard on my walls represents my interest in music, and the posters on the walls keep me occupied at night when l can't sleep said Charlie Ruchelrnan about his room Caroline Power talks on the telephone in her room which she says is like a scrapbook holding many good TTTBITIOTIQS 5 HHIOYS x Q 3 Min The Nation's Best hile most of the senior class was busy filling out college applications and anxiously waiting for acceptance notices, one special student was playing basketball. He did not have to worry about getting into a collegeg all he had to do was choose the right one. This task, how- ever, was not as easy as it may have seemed, for many of the nation's top colleges persistently courted him for the duration of his high school years. Kempsville High School continued the tradition as it once more produced an All-American athlete. This time it was Herman Reid, better known to his fellow classmates and the rest of America as J.R. Not only was he the star player of the boy's basketball team, but he was widely regarded as the nation's premiere high school bas- ketball player. The attention began when J R. was only a student at Kempsville Jr. High. He led his basketball team to the Beach District championship title, and then the mail began to roll in. Since Jr. High, the top basketball colleges in the nation pursued J.R. with mail, phone calls, and the personal appearances of college coaches such as Terry Holland and Lefty Driesell at Kempsville bas- ketball games. Six-foot-ten, Q- 240 pound J.R. narrowed his college choices to the University of Maryland, the University of North Carolina, the University of Virginia, the University of Iowa, and the University of South- ern California at the end of his junior year. The lucky five continued their persuasion techniques during J.R.'s senior year, anxiously awaiting his spring decision. J .R. commented that basketball was not the only reason he was going to attend college. My main goal right now is to graduate from col- lege with a degree in advertising, said J .R. JR. began to receive national rec- ognition after attending Pittsburgh's il- lustrious 5-star summer basketball camp and walking away with the top honors. He was chosen as a first-team Parade All-American his junior and senior years and was chosen first-team All-American by Street and Smith's Basketball magazine for 1985-86. USA Today ranked him as the top High School player in the country, and even People magazine featured an ar- ticle on J.R. NBC Sports basketball color commentator Al McGuire ranked J .R. second in the country but taped an interview with J .R. which was shown at the halftime of a national broadcast of a college game. In short, J was a national celebrity, who brought a little fame to Kempsville High during his stay. Though a successful college career seemed imminent, JR. was not too sure of what the future held for him. I really haven't thought about the NBA because I don't know if I will get that far, said J.R. J.R., however, went far during his high school years. He ac- quired a huge following among the residents of Virginia Beach and did not fail to thrill them at basketball games with slam dunks and graceful hook shots. All in all, they were a very en- joyable three years in the limelight for Kempsville High School and J .R. Reid. fllffi, 11J'l,l1fJ I I ful, .lriw lim' ff .f.i.rf! fffiii'-1 JR. takes a moment out of his busy schedule to pose on his high school basketball court. Seniors 53 wo , wr, i l',isi,'if.'.' f .- .fig in l,I.lll,'l7i!ll l i' ui. l'w. :.w 1. ' -.', fi Wy .l-.ii lf. ill A' I iw lt i..-N lt -ia 121:-w ll ilr.-'I I-,', ii iv, HM, 3 Hard Work Pays Gff arly one morning, an alarm clock belonging to a Kemps- ville senior sounded. She rolled over, glanced at the time, and thought to herself, Hmm, first day of exams. She then hit the snooze button, yawned, and went back to sleep. Though it may sound like it, this senior was not skipping school. She and approximately one fifth of the 694 student senior class did not attend school the last three days of the school year because they were honor gradu- ates, which translated to, seniors who did not have to take exams. Becoming an honor graduate, how- ever, was no small task. From the be- ginning of ninth grade until the end of the first semester of twelfth grade, those who became honor graduates maintained an overall 3.0 grade point average. As a reward for their aca- demic efforts, honor graduates re- ceived their diplomas, which were decorated with a gold seal, before the rest of the class at graduation. The other reward, of course, was exemp- tion from final exams. In addition to being an honor graduate, a student also had to have maintained an A or B average in a class to be exempt from taking that exam. But not taking exams was not all it meant to be an honor graduate to many seniors. Benji Caldwell felt, Satisfaction! I've been striving for this since the tenth grade. Similarly, Pam Agbuya said, Being an honor gra- duate makes all the work I did worth- while. It gives me a sense of accom- plishmentf' Though given the prestigious title of honor graduate, some seniors cher- ished the more practical feature of the honor. Said Nat Baily, This means that I don't have to take exams in any of my classes - except for Calculus, unfortunately. - tm- rw.-f .ii ...Q fh iii,',i.li l.1fi 'N tl.'1 ll. if r iw i lt '.lt- l' 1 ll! ll ll., S.. 1- X T23 ls- g v l J 5 fl! It Q -. XM r 4 lm Wxth no reservatlons, Alex Graf slgns away her rlght to take fmal exams N. ft- ,X Dana Edcmy Walton Susan Mana Ward Cynthia Anne Watkins Andrea Jaan Watson John Elden Weaver Teresa Lynn Webber Shannon Lee Weeks Julm Ann Wclnstwn Dana D Wc1ttenh1llcr J' Tma M Wendt Wendt Lynn Wesberry Michael Thomas Wessa' Kathryn Ann Whitby Thomas Gray Wbhbvr, Jr Wllharn Frcderlck Wcfdon Semors 53 Rohm Renee Wilkinson I l lfoliwrf lfvripilriiri W'1lsOn Su'-.iri llumillriri lffflllsnn l filliv, lli',lll H 1li4lnw!i'I N llliwiu Mfifnii 1' lV1rislun fter more than twelve years of hard study, fun, tears, and sweat, it all came to an end. The seniors knew where they had been, and they knew where they were, but then they were faced with the fu- ture. Seniors remembered the past and dared to dream: After graduation, I plan to study psychology, and try my hand at mak- ing guitar playing a profession. - Joey Chase I hope to be able to get a job within the State Department. l'd like to even- tually become an ambassador to a friendly, non-communist nation. l think l'll miss the people of Kempsville more than anything else. There are many friendly personalities which float around our halls. - Jack Buchanan l'll remember the walls tainted od- dly, yet brightened by the faces of Warm Remembrances - Future Ambitions friends, who next year will be gone - entered into a new life far apart yet completely parallel to mine. - Alex Graf l'll probably miss the senior sign, my parking sticker, the school's amp, friends, and all the mighty fine 'bad to the bone' babes. I want to be a doctor or surgeon and moonlight as a perfor- merfcomposer for a progressive rock group. - Sig Tan 86th street at the beach, night ex- cursions, bleached blondes with dark tans, hot summer days, cool winter nights, all laced with an aire of excite- ment, this is what I'll miss the most. Yet, l'm looking forward to the future, opening new doors of opportunity and beginning a new life. - Carrie Loflin I'll miss the friends and the teach- ers l've gotten to know over the last three years, and l'll miss the senior sign controversy. After high school, hopefully I'll be getting used to col- lege. New teachers to bother, new food to get used to, new friends to make. l'll also have to learn how to do laundry. - Jeff Sprague When they look back at their high school lives, members of the class of 1986 will remember all that they shared together, the crowded hall- ways, the times spent with friends, the hassle of finding a parking place, the parties, meeting application deadlines, getting accepted to a college, being moved to the front row in every class, and the power of being a senior. They will find that their high school friends will either go their separate ways or stay in close touch. But one thing is always certain, the spirit of the Kempsville Chief will always remain in each graduate. Fm' Robert Wwtmg lliirrul Dliwrl Williams izfiliwlli Alice Williams Anthony Wilson lf,irlmr.i ,fl lfVrlsrrn Vlirlstirii' I Wilson liluqin Hrxlwrt W'1lsnn lwiifli ,Un li.-llw LVMQ' film it .N'1.ll, Lklllllij fiilrle-'ll lt'i'li1'i' Hfrunl t'f 95 i. .ft li ' Q ' K. -V' ur. Rt'dl'l1lI1f2l0Y ilu' tmp of Hu- rxnrvrvkwq lmrx wtll mv lrmfg-'r lv sf ,w ' Fx vnmxghforfrwmlsllkvKm-11Huh,An-4.-I.:.Iwrrufg.m,Iifrlmlw Gomiw1n,.1nd Kam Martin Aft-'r i1r.nll1.utnfm,vvvru wrurmr wall have to fuml Qonn-tlnnq vlw tm xlruvw for fs TY, F x , Hs , ' X .4 .X X' ,-. Twrry Iwi' Woofl Vfiloriv 'im' Wnntls Robin Lynn Woolard Stephen Todd Woolridge John Darin Workman Steven Gregory Worrell Timothy Patrick Worst Andrea Petrina Wright Tracy Lynn Wright Lynda Kaye Wunsch Darla Lehua Yamada Kimberly Anne Young Kimberly E. Zicafoose Amy Lynn Zimmerman Kelly Lynn Zmarthie Virginia Galfo Zulueta Senior Superlatives ' Class Of 1986 Dare To Be Iwo - AVS' .'6' , I , A 1 ' . l I u 121 MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED nm' Iaur 1 if vrrf 'fx cu I .- has UNSUNG HERO Q1 fxrzw, llriri- . .l.irv-l f mil-'i,' KL 1'? txainrbl L he Class of '86 was composed of many unique individuals who, in their own way, were a special part of the senior class. There were, however, some seniors who Dared To Be very unique and whose accomplishments were recognized by their peers. These individuals were the Sen- ior Superlatives. Superlatives were chosen by the members of the senior class in twelve categories on the basis of talent, dress, per- sonality, service to the school and to their class. fa 7 - i 1 A ji L X f X , L df ' I X I '1l aj Z BEST ALL-AROUND Nicole Livas Keith Mclvlvans 5-il, 31111 MOST SCHOOL SPIRITED I Dn Wton L l X V, Q ' Li- a- ff V nr Q 2 N . U N Livul Ciilln-rt .1 ri al Z . X i MOST TALENTED MOST INTELLIGENT Tim Lovelace Stefani? Bates Zabfma Ggnzagg xx X FRIENDLIEST BEST DRESSED Marichu Ocampo Bobby Wilson David Brown 3 43-D Q' Brod Bello G Lyd'a Cockey kia. vb .I.4:L' Q, NV' ,rw I MOST ATHLETIC BEST LOOKING 13' Kathleen McCabe JR Reid Kevin R Hudson Debbie Rozos Senior S L1 perlatives 59 Faculty Awards uggesting ideas at an SCA. meeting, leading the soccer team to a victory, studying for an AP English test, vol- unteering at the YMCA, participating in a local art show or concert choir, or searching the halls of KHS for ways to help better our school were just some of the things that outstanding students might have been found doing during the course of a day. These were the people who were quite deserving of the Faculty Award, which was sponsored by the teaching staff. The teachers nominat- ed students, and then the Student Activities Committee chose fifteen students who merit- ed recognition for their achievements These students were constantly striving to do their best, learning from their disappoint ments in order to increase the number and stature of their succcesses. The chosen few were noted for outstanding contributions in service, athletics, academics, the arts, and community help. This was the second year that the Faculty Award had been given, but the first year it was featured in the Image. These honored students should be proud of their accom plishments and their successes in gaining this well-deserved recognition from the faculty 475 ii- ll iff 1 BJ -9' fffl XB xLF HlGb N is Shia Ns I w. ix Is E MM T Q bL,g an ii' ,,.f' ,if Us X .1 if K ' .'.-ig ,Vg A 1. -UI., l , Q ,efbi ' ' H . V3 -I 9,1 ' J I 'M '-'.f ' 1 '.- 'J' l I J. wi, livin' lim lf--i ll liiiwl Alai 4 onli-y l.iui.i ,ltuin I .ilitnik l lm-itli Mtlvl-uiiis Annv linntlnlpli Slain lCif '- i 1.1 1 .iiiilv IC-'ilfi !.iliiivi,i Nliii-4ii..i f,riii1.iii.i 1-lllllllllllllllllftl +'-' l'i'rry lvliiiirv l'.istii il -lll1HYW fllll YHH SUITE! '. A P- - l t iili 4 filil Aiiiy ll-'Ili ll.iii-'ll liiiifitliy Stull l nw-l.iii' ll1'llll-ill JR Rifitl ll-Nl-i lqflvlliv W-!ll0l1 Honor Graduates AGBUYA, PAMELA G. BAIOCCO, MARYANN JEAN BATES, STEFANIE LYNN BECKER, WILLIAM JAMES BELL, ELIZABETH CHRISTINE BELLANCA, JOSEPH CHARLES BELLO, BRODERICK CANDE BICKERSTAFF, MEGAN LEE BLACKMAN, CHARLES BRIAN BORDY, AMY ANNE BOYETTE, REBECCA ELAINE BRAUN, ERIC MATTHEW BUCHANAN, JACK EUGENE CALDWELL, BENJAMIN D. CARPENTER, TINA JOY CARR, KATHLEEN CASTANEDA, RONALD JAMES CHAPMAN, MATTHEW ARTHUR CHASSE, KAREN ANN CHURCH, MAC DENNIS CLARK, JULIANNA JOY CLEMMONS, SUSAN ELLEN COCKEY, LYDIA COUNCILMAN COHEN, JEFFREY CHARLES COLE, ANN MICHELLE COMESS, TRACYE LYNN COSTELLO, IV., TERRENCE W. CUMMINGS, CHRISTINA EVA DANGANAN, JO ANN DEANGELO, PETER ANDREW DUNCAN, ANNE H, DUNCAN, KATHLEEN DEAUN DURKEE, SAMANTHA LYNN EVAN, MARK WILLIAM FENTRESS, WILLIAM JEFFREY FERGUSON, MICHAEL ROBERT FLAGG, SUSAN CARROLL FORREST, JENNIFER LYNN GILBERT, CHRISTIN LEIGH VALEDICTORIAN: PERRY MUZOZ PASCUAL SALUTATORIAN: NICHELLE LEIGH COBB GONZAGA, ZABRINA MINERVA GRAF, ALEXANDRA DANILOVNA GRUBBS, CAROLINE HANNAH, LEIGH KATHRYN HANSEL, STEVEN MICHAEL HENRY, CAROLINE ANN HOMER, JUSTINE MARIE HOPPE, HEIDI LINDA HUGO, ANNA FE JOHNSON, HOLLY ELIZABETH KENNEDY, MICHAEL KEVIN KEOGH, DAVID ANDREW KIDD, RICHARD ALAN KIM, STEPHANIE S. LABARGE, JOHN SEBASTIAN LABYAK, LAURA JEAN LARMEE, DONALD HENRY LEE, CLIFTON CHULHO LEE, LAURA JEAN LOFLIN, CARRIE ANN LOVELACE, TIMOTHY SCOTT LUDENA, ROY DAVID MAGNO, DINNA FILOTEO MAMPLATA, CAESAR G. MANDEL, JEFFREY BRIAN MANGOSING, MARLENE E. MATNEY, REBECCA GAAR MCGUIRE, DIANE MARIE MCLAUGHLIN, LAURA ANN MCVEY, WENDY ANN MICHAEL, DAVID JOHN MILLIKEN, JESS ERIK MOORE, ELIZABETH BENTLEY MORSE, JENNIFER IRENE MOSTELLER, JOHN PAUL MOYER, GARY CHRISTOPHER MULLALY, EILEEN MYERS, VALERIE ANN NEWBY, LAURA KATHLEEN NICHOLS, JOY SHERIDAN O'NEILL, KERRY C, OCAMPO, MARICHU SEBASTIAN OSTBERG, JENNA LISA PATTERSON, KIMBERLY RENEE PENNINGTON, GARY WAYNE PETRY, HEATHER LYNN POGORZELSKI, HENRY MARK PRINCE, CHRISTINE MARIE RATLIFF, LAURA BETH RAVIZZA, DEAN MICHAEL RICE, BETHANY DIANE RICH, KAREN JEAN RICHARDSON, BETH MARIE ROBINSON, BRYAN HEATH RUBIN, MICHELLE LINDA RUMORE, MICHAEL JAMES SALA, KIMBERLY ANN SCOTT, KAREN SUZANNE SHEPPARD, JENNIFER LYNN SILVA, MICHELE RENEE SLAUGHTER, ANNE RANDOLPH SLENTZ-WHALEN, KIMBERLY A. SNOW, CHERYL LYNNE STUBBS, DAVID GREGORY SUNG, JIMMY CHI-YUN TAN, SIGMUND B. TOIDA, JULIUS KENJI VASQUEZ, ANETE VIERNES, CHRISTINE S, WATSON, ANDREA JEAN WEITTENHLLER, DANA D WHETZEL, STEPHEN JAMES WHITBY, KATHRYN ANN WILSON, SUSAN HAMILTON YAMADA, DARLA LEHUA ZULETA, VIRGINIA GALFO Honor Graduates f6I 1 -I If a 2 Pi 6 I. ml, Q-,N .v A Get Involved! he Class of '87 was certainly an aberration from others in the past. With Aileen Mand at the helm and Trip McCord, Brandi Schober, and Re- becca Vaughan as Vice President, Secre- tary, and Treasurer respectively, the Class of '87 was not only the most finan- cially successful Junior class, but contin- ually broke participation records as well. In an all out drive for the best Ring Dance ever to be held by a Kempsville class, the officers racked their brains for innovative ideas to raise funds. These projects included a scavenger hunt, bagel and carnation sales and a car wash which earned three hundred dollars. In addition to the Ring Dance, the ma- jor goal of the Junior Officers was to promote class participation because, as President Aileen Mand said, Some of us are more effective than others, but none of us are more effective than all of us. ln order to achieve this efficiency, the officers created Committees of Corre- spondence which turned out to be the key to success for increases in participa- tion. Treasurer Rebecca Vaughan ex- plained the duties of these committees when she said, lt is a network of juniors that produces fliers and other means of publicity to get others interest in our ideas. The enthusiasm and optimism shown by the Class of '87 was best summed up by Vice President Trip McCord when he said, no matter how well we succeed, or how harshly we fail, there will always be promising things in the distance. x w i v lf. I i .11 i ni, T i ?' il.. 15,5 - X lar ., S. 4'-Y 4-1 -4' , 1 r t J ' 6 A.. Q- - - 1 4 z. -' A 'N 1 ' 3,4 l 514, 5 lf i 42.1 .il A - Vi sr.-pr.ir...1 trwwi I Cher.. Krisrri fivrifr' Danielle Ntig,ir,:'..' Berg. Jeffr + , Alan Bergstwtit Sheri Ellen Btxrl-1o'.t1t1 Vifictfiif Stttiitt Et1!t1sO'4 Etexen KM-stew, B.sr,ar.1 George Briar, Brssett Patricia Nl Black Brent William Blaha Thadius R Blair Julie Anne Blancher Michelle Nlarze Bocka Richard Rosales Bogo Roland Africa Bornhast' Stacey Leigh Bondurant Grant Webster Boolthult Nancy Marne Booth Joseph E Bowman lk' Michael Patrick Botce Jay Smith Boyd Jon Ramon Boyd Brian Edward Boyle Jane Helen Bracker Wanda Rae Bradford Laura Eileen Bradt Debra Wvnell Brainer James Grafton Brann Jacqueline Danata Brute William Kunrwetlic Breust Nancy Vern Brxnlx Amt' Laurier Brinn Elizabeth Briseno Jennifer Sue Brock Carri Lynn Brooks Sara Denise Brookshire Angela Marie Broun Dianne Jean Broun Holly Elizabeth Broun Michael Carat Broun Ulffif Michael Patrick Brown Scott M Brown James William Bucher Anne Marie Bulheller Kerin Marie Burke Bonnie Kay Burns Shelly Lynn Butler Kimberly Diane Caffee James lf' Caldon Lisa Anne Caldwell Cindy Lynn Camp Barbara ,lean Capra Jarvier Cardell James Vincent Carlo Paul Christopher Carlton Nancy Teresa Carollo llillary Lynn Ctirothers Michelle K Carroll Ruth Masayo Carter 'Ihornfas l.e-I Cartwright Cmrn-'tt Seifert Casey Irir' ,losvpli f'astar1wl.i lirmn Ilotiqlas C .rstles Alorifo Clhainhllss Mark Willmrn f.ll4'WVlIFl4.l lmi lj Itasllfrril C lnltlrvss ,Iwllrvy Stoll Vluiltrvn I rir.i l'.ii,w Illlfivlll Willis ,lfiriiv--, I liristfmplivr lar.:ll.iuru'l'lil1rsli llif,iln'tli!'X1iin't'l.1rk ffl-'ri1l,i Maru' Vlfirk l'li .'iri Iiwrrmrtl f'l.irk lflllnirvlAlli'rlfl.1rl1,,Ir Mir ln-Ill' M.ir1.'f'l.ii,'lvir :ilu Rings With Class old or silver? Ruby or onyx? Quadra cut, fireray cut, sunburst cut, or India cut? Classic, deluxe or petite? These were some of the deci- sions that confronted the Junior Class concerning class rings. Early in the year, Mike Price, the re- presentative for Jostens'cIass rings,came to Kempsville to take orders for rings. He expressed his opinion of the Junior Class in this way. I deal with about sixty schools, and the Kempsville Junior Class is one of the most joyful and exciting to work with. Many students viewed class rings as one of the junior's most impor- tant decisions. For example, Trip McCord said, 'Class rings symbolize the memories of our high school years, Be- r 'V- N S F JI, If Ili' ' ol t Cr I I Y it l. sides the yearbook, rings are the only other momentos that will remind us of our high school days. However, not every student participat- ed in this ring fever. Alex Rhode stated, I think that college is most important. l'd rather get a college ring to show that I made it all the way. If I get a high school ring, it only shows that I have a long way to go. Graduation from high school is only a milestone towards college. Rings affected every junior's life. There was a choice of whether or not to purchase a ring. And if one chose to pur- chase a ring, what did he want it to look like? Rings were an important decision in a juniorls life. I-1 gf we l L. Carolinif Aiiiiirirla f lvriiiii I Clmrlvs lirian Vliftriii Laura Annv Vliiy-'riuis Ka-ith ,larnvs ffolv Kathleen hlimhvtli Volliris William Myer Corriess Annette Renee Corristork Laura Ann Connolly Lorna Jean Contreras Charles Andrew Conway Debra Anne Cook Alicia Leigh Cooke Wesley Alan Coons Chris Anthony Copeland Stephanie Lynne Copeland Michael Lynwood Copes Sandra Marie Cote Melissa Kaye Cottrell John Michael Cowan Forrest W, Cox Thomas Michael Coyne Deborah Lynn Creamer Julie Ann Cross Patrick Ronald Cummings Mark Edward Cunningham Denise Michelle Dale Joni Baldos Danganan Michael John Daniels Michael John Danielson Brian Patrick Darrah Julian Clyde Data Glen Davis John Charles Deacon Lisa Ann Dean Julie Maureen Deangelo Class rings were the outward symbol of the juniors accompishments, '1f:,.,.w Ifuwjzfx Ilwlllfl-HM!!! fJw'ff,y,1Y!Hpwv11-' Imrsmuvu U :gm Ilmlgln-,llw1r1+.1rx ,Ir fxnlhfm, I'fl'Il PM-'.x l f ,,1uf f4f.n'-1 ' V, 111,-'gm I-iv-,,m141-f, ESr',.1:f N1.zvH.fwr'x301,wiIf1u prvmgv of mirnvmg to school. fllrlrm In Arutmno AH: ,.'.' Maru' Ihgpxrrl-'Ile ffhad P1110 Ilvvlvxus SFO!! lv'-Nix Kwik ,Lum fs!-'Hs' Ilvrrmrlxrm 'V .1 ' 'x-L11 l l'r Il: 'I-lnrzxf-fr fmiv IJ.-H1 Krfstm N1MwII.f Ilvvurw fJ.m'.m.x Km' flu LK-'fxflfl fhfmrw l 'gvm Im kvrsfmrl f!.rwsIl!w Am. limi-'lurm Sym .. , Smyff Imrmruqrm .'.flurz.1 l wwglu Ilrmlsfm '.'nI'1r1.x Hwy Ilfnxma' I gf r. Aww Ilnmru- ,' Ku: I Hulse' Ilowrm H1111 Hmrmm. IJfn,l.f lmznflfv, W.1lkx'r Ilrukw I-'NM-' Arm Il14'N.A.'!',' 1,111.1 FH-'ri IMH IPI: 'I .'1:l'w,1n'f Ilfllr far! w Q,- ' .,- at , .- lx 51 ' f -a-v-...Vs...v,,- 11 U 5'I,4r..1rtl1.-mlfm ff'A.',w'! f'11Hfr N1-4fw.h'1 f.H1',' 111.15 fV,rx-,lmgffl-'1 flillrll ' vw uf-'1 .'1flIkl'f1f'J.,l!4t'1 I wx.-rr 1.4, I 5-lv. 5 K un,,.5 A 0 I 4 wgaff- .arf AAIIK A r Junior Drivers rocedure for driving to school: 1. Progress slowly until finding someone you know or want to know. 2. I-Ionk your horn once. Repeat as many times as is necessary. 3. Smile and wave casually. 4. Repeat entire pro- cedure until 7:35 a.m. 5. Rush into school and go to class. Many juniors were able to drive to school, perhaps for the first time. Of course there were anxieties such as Where will I park? or What if my car gets towed'? , but the greatest worry con- cerned receiving a coveted little sticker, a parking permit. Although many juniors drove to school, only a few had parking stickers. Bryan Mizelle, who had one, said, It's great!! I don't have to get up so early and get here at 5:30 a.m. to get a decent parking space, I don't have to pay 512.50 to park at Rock Church, and I don't have to ride the shuttle bus from Sv- my car to the school. It's good for the image too. People look up to me and I have time to eat breakfast so I don't come to school with pop-tart filling in my teeth. However, many juniors did not receive parking stickers. They still drove to school. These people parked at Rock Church or along the side streets. By doing this, they risked getting their cars towed. Karen Frey, who drove to school without a permit said this about the common wor- ry, Whenever there was an announce- ment about cars getting towed, I would think, 'Oh no, will my car be gone when I get out of school? ' Whether a junior had a parking sticker or not, there was a certain pride pos- sessed by those who drove to school. This pride was apparrent in their atti- tudes, moods, and even their walk! IVl.ir1jiii'tti' l l.tfiri lfill Ilrwl I Il'tl'l'Il'I Vli ltr.-r fi I iiij-'riiiiiirri M.ir1,f l IH iriilri I ri' lfzfiii lrviy I .i -'-. .ir l .jiiiififa flritll 1 , Alllvfl I 'flirty I .1 If-ijili-iwl I '.'.iii'. Imritwl l fiwvwrir i' l wal l 'Suit mirliiiwl l.iirf lnltl Arm Iiswitrlf Ifijfifllfi Stvvvri W.ii1rie' lfiris Army flitlil s'4' ri Ivriskfi Paul lynn I'1'I'lllSUll Amy ffrirolinv Finch Kerrie Anne Fisclnfr Rex Fiurnham Fitcli, lll Sdrtfly Alam: Flimtlwri Cynthia Marie Fletcher Christine Marie Flint Geraldine Magslno Flores James Bradley Fojtik Edward Joseph Foley William Todd Foote Larry Wayne Forbes Christopher Andreas Ford Donald Troy Ford Renee Diane Franke David William Franks Arthur Todd Freeberg Karen Elaine Frey Deborah Lynn Fried Bryon Frederick Fritz William Shepherd Fruit Sharon Phyllis Fulgham Melissa Denise Futrell l 2.1-il Brute firwenberg Nfiarie Ht.'pt..'n Cimffith lriiii l'Jt'riistg fiuenther l'nn:f.:r Nlarig Clutndon W harm f hmstoplier Hall lwffrwg Nlirhael Halley l r ,in fliarles llarrirnorid f rthia ffiigw llanirnonils lirnotfm, W.i'.ne llannah 7' ffl if ., Ci :..,15r,er ' 11 hy, Garrett 17 fJ,f.,,1 Clarrss r tr .-XFX. Cliautier liz- 'gs C3651 1113- c'f,1sfl-'Ofgve' .3xi1:'T, l'T ,.... fiejqur get fJ,1,.,- Cifsoni Nat ', I-'Y Nt' gr Cixi. i.f...s1'ir. fiiir, fitili-atm, ilr Nl,cr.i.-, lr tiionet t 'wrt flf,Y.5lf'7Qflz'Y Gliiss Af-, lorrt Ciordon l t ,-X,i'-.iiruier Ciordon ' Not Xkflsor, Ciraxes iffy! li.g.,1trim' Gray St.,-1. .-ri lvl Greene lJ.inti l lynn Cimzzaml lfilfi Anti GYOl1 .lwnnifer Leigh Gross lf-'ntlief l.i,nn Crow lfslie Ann frirunberg Rfiriiilil fiiisclitik fliiziif ffrue-' lfaelley filwm Willititii Hall Honriiv Kevin llarnlett , fain' K'-'roriicia Harrell lkarrigi K-'ith Harms lrl-'rrie lr,nii flarms l'lmst-'ii Nliirii llarms lohn Tfifltl llarmson l E: S. S K X , ll 5 , Q .. l. 1 i 1 l Mission Impossible he library was deserted except for one lone junior sitting at a table, studying for an upcom- ing test, The library had become his second home. He had spent most of his time there, laboring over the work that kept piling up, Many juniors found themselves in this situation. The junior year in high school was undoubtedly the most diffi- cult Many hours were put in studying at the local library when many stu- dents would definitely rather have h i'i' ii sortii'wlivrt' else AK,S0jJllfJlIl0Yt'S,llll'lf14'lIll'3t'YS ofthe Class of '87 were told many horror stories by the members of the Class of '86 about how difficult the courses were in the eleventh grade curriculum. Most dismissed the stories as tall tales only meant to scare them. They had no idea there was any truth to them, What people say about the difficulty of your junior year is true. l have had to study much more than l have in past years, commented Jennifer Hoover, The eleventh grade course load tradi- tionally includes chemistry, English, history, an upper level math course, and a foreign language. This was a difficult load, and it challenged even the most disciplined students. This was also the year when many students got their first jobs, leaving even less time for studying. l can't wait for my sen- ior year because l don't like to study and with all my classes, there is just too much to do, commented Hope Schlesinger. The lack of study time led many students to make important de- cisions about their priorities and what they should do first, study or play, Despite all the frustration and worry, the members of the Class of '87 sur- vived their junior year. me K .xA.,,. ,- KX l . 'Wx M 4 1,-:Km iii 1 'QQ n in X: Kristin Leigh Hastings Lynn Paige Hawkins Elizabeth Ann Haynes Russell Sebille Heath Lori Sue Hehl James Eric Hein Michael Francis Heine Anna Marie Heins Kimberly Karol Heinz Beth Anne Hendricks Jennifer Ann Hennessy Harold Jacob Henninger Michele Lynn Henz Michael Todd Herrell Jeffery Payne Hill William Montague Hilliard William A. Himchak Michael J, Hinnefeld Susan Elizabeth Hodges Stephanie Hoffmann Kristen Diane Hofheimer Patrick Alan Holt Harry Daniel Honaker, Jr Jennifer Lynn Hoover Lisa Lorraine Horsch Joanna Lynne Howell Sherry Lynne Hufton Todd Spencer Hughes Julie Chris Hughs Michele Lea Hunter Juniors Jennifer Hoover and Hope Schlesinger find that studying in pairs makes things easier, Juniors,i'69 A Passion For Og . , . I . - S I O N Q 4 :WPA 1: h- ' P ' ' HS ION D - ' I Q 0 ' of G Wh ' ,C' - , rom the thrift shops in the cor- would have been very unusual to see a xg ' . ners of downtown Norfolk to boy in an oversized paisley shirt but- ' is the brightly lit stores of Lynn- toned up to the collar, but it became a s lg ' haven Mall, students flocked to familiar sight. .24 , search, hunt, and hopefully purchase Some felt that their style of dress ff l ' that perfect item that would give them was controlled only by themselves. l 1 3:-J 0 just the right look. Visual images were My style of dressing is an extension ' ' ' very important to most people, and of my individuality. said Kristen X --oi. -J 'al o I - . , .- IW K 1 ,Xl . ,J rr, gs? LJ - U v. l mill' S! W Q 'TTI here the phrase, Clothes make he man, was taken very seriously. Close attention was paid to the fashion ins and outs, so, many times a walk down the school halls was as good as watch- ing a fashion show. Paisley, black ankle boots, stirrup pants, broaches, and Reeboks are defi- nitely in, said junior Danni Berger. Paige Legum added, Pulling your hair back off your face is in style also. A few years ago when nobody had ever heard of Swatches or Reeboks it 5 Langknecht. Debbie Fried disagreed, Even by not conforming you are con- forming. lt's like how everyone in- sists on buying a different Swatch from the one their friends have, but every- one wants a Swatch. added Liz Lauer. Whether students dressed for them- selves or for others, they provided on- lookers with an entertaining show while parading up and down Kemps- ville's halls, proudly displaying an ar- ray of fashion styles. P Although Debbie, Qamh, Latlonna, Dana, Kristen, and Kim each had their own style, toguther they gonerat look that was in lor tht' vvar l6Aii 00N Ufnwf, You Can sie r i- Order Da ll ' ,, K' an lJrr!,r,r1l'f,1- ll rlf'1 'I' lrlrf ', l rrrrrr ' rr ll ttf ' l l'l1ll.jl l fl',.r' ll l- Nlfrrjr-' llw git. l,:l'.l.l: fl,mrwl1rl.r'Y llll.1r', fkrmw rlrrlfv' Wlllrrrrrr l'lnln1w-l1rrr.-' llflrrrllv 'mrrwlfrllzrrr l,r',r' S-um Val ,lrrr wr wx Kvllg' Marr-' ,lfrlrsrnffr Mrxrl-1 Alarm ,lfrlrrrvlrr Mlrlrfr-'l'lr1l.rrr-' l'rl.Vrwfr' Ufvrl l',Hl4'Y',' rlflr.-'--, .lvflrwg flrfrrlws ,lfrrws .lrll Alun ,lorrlan Vnlarr-' Mrflrvllw ,loser-l, April K+llllb'flllI' .loyrtws Ashlvu' Nrrrrlw Kf1flVY.fiYfl' ff Jason Peter Kalrara Ray Leon Kantowskr Jennrfer Cahrrvllv Katz Melrssa Hope Kr-en Deborah Ann Keenan Errn Prrce Keenan Shawn Patrick Kellw Wrllram Lev Kemp Mary Denrse Key Nathan Ellrot Krrnhle Jay Danrel Kung Barry lsrdore Krrschner Tedr Kay Kohlnke Courtney Annette Krause Susan Elrzabeth Krebs John Frederuck Kuhl Paul Danrel Kumpf Jason Corey Labaskgy Gerald Edwrn Lake, Jr Amy Elrzabeth Lane Dana Marne Lane Kevin Dwayne Lane John Archer Langhorne Sharon Kaye Langhorne Krxsten Lynn Langknecht Morton Townsend Larmore Elrzabeth Ann Lauer Richard Carl Lawrence. Jr Troy Edward Leach Parge Allrson Legum Mark Stanlev Lenard Sean Peter Lentrnr Melrssa Anne Leonard Goetz Leopoldt Krmberly Dawn Lesh Mark Allen Levy Stephanre Lunn Lewls Wendt: Ann Lrhhey Peopl Nlzsty Nlarie Liles Nlari. Elzzabeth Lind 5-lark Eric Lister Michelle Earlene Little Clarence Dean Loher Susan Lynn Lohr Lance Seve-ree Lovelady Sonia Lynn Loving Rene Jennifer Lowe Robyn Juliet Lowe Vlattheu. Thomas Luckman John Curtis Lynch Jeffrey .lohn Lynn Mary Ellen MacKay Richard Joseph MacKinnon Elizabeth Ames Madison Ronald Dennis Madison Betty Marie Malpass In The he shuffle to buy rings, the scratching of pencils on a stan- dardized test answer sheet, the re- lief of surviving tenth grade, and the an- ticipation of next year's opportunities as a senior - these are what one would have experienced if he watched the mem- bers of the junior class. Being a junior brought many new ex- periences to those in the class of 1987. No longer sophomores, and not yet sen- iors, the juniors were caught in the middle of the road. The junior year of high school was infa- mous as 'the hardest year of a student's life' Theres so much to do and never quite enough time to do it all as well as possible, said junior Charlie Powell. The junior class endured this time of pres- sures and strived to do its best. Among the many pressures were the PSAT's and the required class of American History. The juniors displayed their ability to sur- vive adverse situations again and again. The juniors held a feeling of achieve- ment, for they had made it through their sophomore year and were freed from the connotations of the world 'sophomore' As juniors, they didn't look lost on the first day of school. The juniors were also released from that seemingly endless re- quirement of dressing out three times a Middle week for Physical Education.. ult feels so good not having to worry about how you look after a bell of playing softball, or running, or doing whatever else in P.E. commented Eric Casteneda. Juniors also no longer needed to take driver's educa- tion, for many had already obtained that symbol of freedom, the driver's license. As Jeff Bergstedt expressed, Driving gives you a feeling of freedom. You don't have to wait out at a bus stop just to be packed into a yellow sardine can on wheels. The juniors looked forward to their senior year, to advancing themselves to that high status. They had not yet con- tracted senioritis, but they showed the symptoms. Bill Ruder explained, We feel so close to getting out of high school because of Ring Dance and PSAT's, but we can't not care because this year really counts for our future. For most juniors, the Ring Dance was their first formal dance. There, they obtained the symbol of upper class dignity, the Class Ring. No, the members of the class of 1987 were not yet seniors, and they were no longer sophomores. They were in the middle As Noah Nathan said, We're not at the top, and we're not at the bottom. But we are ourselves. And that's what counts. Y i i j i li, l 'i nf, .i-ji,.i 'i'. ii liii' jifiiiil ril llfiliillilill ifi lIt'Y siliilvlils J l t 1 3 Q I 'xx 5. S-.. I T 0 A v8 Q P R. All 4'r' ii .l r:.1 vi Vlliriil fhvi-'li.i:1lfliii 'fliiiithi flirlhlitiu' fivri 1r . 'i' 'fl-:IW lVl.ir',' Kiiiilwrlx lVl.ir',li llfJllK'Yl Alliiri lflartii Viilfir .lfiliii fVl.iitiii ffitlivrili-' llvtiiw' lflriuvi. Stott Alfl-'n Matliiti: 'wtvplivri -lifririiiiigs M.itiii ,i Kan-ri Ann Mfityfis Dfivirl l.rir Mfiiill Miclifivl Uwwri Miiurriv Louiv Alton Miiiiriwyr ll Alicia lhinfi May Corey Eflwarrl May John Martin May Brian Keith Mayer Robert William McCall John Rohert Mcfflaren Kelly Kathleen McCluney Denton LaVerne McCord. lll Donna Kay McDaniel Harold Dewit McDuffie, ll Rodney Grant McFarland Janice Marie McGregor Sabrina Lynn Mcle Susan Paige Mclntyre John Norman McKay, lll Ladonna Jo McKeel Cyd Connor McMillian Marion Joy McMullen Dwayne Lamont McPherson Shaun Danielle Meads Yvonne Anita Merkel Pascal Edouard Messina Janet Elaine Miles Rouie Isabel Miller Mark Davis Mills Gregory Alan Mitchell Thomas Brady Mitchell Michele Louise Mixner Joseph Jonathan Mizal Bryan Carroll Mizelle Peter John Morena Janean Lynn Moriarty Christina Michele Morrow Donald Alton Moss Valerie Michelle Mote Lynelle Renee Munden Pilar Diana Munoz Seana Elizabeth Murphy J- :.I 1 Img-' Nl,l!!il'. Serving Time ou pulled into the Rock Church parking lot 15 minutes late, still half asleep, wishing that it was Saturday. While scrambling to pick your books off the floor of your car, the ufriendu you gave a ride to school darted off claiming he could not be late. At last you made it to the building, but as you ran towards the door of your first bell class, the bell rang, beating you by seconds. Another detention notice had found its way into the hands of a Kempsville High School student. Whether one was late to class, slept during a lec- ture, or talked during a test, the end result was the infamous wasted hour after school known as detention. Dur- ing the time that a student spent pay- ing for the crime he committed, many felt there were other worthwhile things that could have been accomplished. Eric Sutherland commented, Deten- iiirwr, ffl ristiriw Nliirrii, riristfiplifr lvigli Nlusi' Nlu..-sin A N'liiss.ill.'in ll!-ii Qi lift. lVl',i'fx -'.1. fl'irlsifi1ili.'r fxlhvts 'vlif .-'..' l will Nli,-,rs NMI! llifPlYiiiS Vli,-'rs lJ.i'.'il li Niivliisfiri ll:'.i'l l'l.i', Nmlimiil Nririri lziiri Nirtlniii Ni. '.i'ii 3-li1liiiviN.iIfili' l-'iiiiilwi l .vis Niiilifilts . 1 K iY1. l,1f.-,iv,iitilitirrfx i,i,.ii. lf.-min N.-iiiis l'lf 1'll lv' Nwlsriii lfi.-.' .5 - 'i-l N-ytlifilil 'w'-'rig l','ir 'Ni-ini, , i ,rffbinii lrit.ii Nriiriri l Iii l vi KYf:',K,ll!li', ll.-ill. lm fltiiilliilfitl . . , 1 f 1l'.-:Qll lf-ii l',i,i fi iii-'i XA.,-,W Hi ii l' i-, l ,ii',f1, vi 1 'Jw '.:i fi.i lliniii !'.-'iii 1 l 'gif l!,liilili l-Joi i'- l'.ii ,viii ll.'i lliii-.l'iii .2 f.- i. l'.i,.' i 'vin l' iiii ,i, V il. ii l'i-ff' lfw. l': -i ii l'i .- l'iri-ii fi .1 lfi l' l'iii li , ii..'gi,,, .1 V, 5, W tion is a real problem for me because I have baseball practice after school for most of the spring, therefore, I have to come in before school and lose some valuable sleep time. Some felt that teachers should have given students a second chance now and then. After all, everyone can make a mistake. I don't feel that detentions are always fair said Mike Hilton. Sometimes some- thing happens that you can't control, and l think that a second chance should be given on occasion. Still it seemed that some faculty members were far too quick to assign a detention when this really did not solve the problem. Kevin Hudson commented, If l'm given a detention because I couldn't get to class on time, it is not going to help me get through the overcrowded halls. Whether a student liked it or not, detention was a law written in stone. I1- 5-I 1- u bis ITVWTV' 'i FQ,'ff1W' ' gf: yy, A 1 Juniors Julie Thomas and Ann 'b J Marie White serve time after , X .fm school cleaning desks for detention Qi 5, E' l ,J t 5 if fd 1 S Marianne Pasquarelli Cesar Mortin Pastor Molly Rae Patrick Deborah Lynn Patterson Debra Jean Patterson Carence Emmise Pearson Michelle Ranae Pearson Angela Michelle Perrotta John Marcus Perry, Ill Kimberly Jean Perry Suzanne Rae Pester Gina Anne Roias Pet Craig Wilson Petrie Richard Phillip Pettruny Michael Kane Pezzella Maria Samantha Phillips Beverly Reyes Picache Gregory Scott Pieno Christopher A, Pierce Dena M. Pierce Glen Edward Pierce Theresa Kathryn Platte Allen Richard Pogorzelski Bert Bernard Pohlman Deborah Ann Pohly Lynn Christine Pontillo Yvonne Larae Ponton Steven Cortney Pope Juniors 75 'llirwi l,ou.s.r l'opjwrw,11 Nl ali' - xx N mi glmri Pfilviii l'i.:rzU'rQ', lynn Voulttgr I mzrlws R.i',rrionil Powell ifirfrul Ann Voiwell Nliirifi r'X'j.illiw l'rfiIS1 llonulil ,los-fpli Presto Nlurifi lJ,'nnv I,Y1llii1X.'t'Yd lim. if lirmri l'r1tc'li.1rfl Jill Il. Anrii' l'riir'lmr4l lfilivfl Fxrtiuir l'ri,'rir. 'lr Nl-Apliwri l1r.11lff'irilQuiCk Ailarri ll-'ririq l'l.ilunowitz Nlfirlf. .lfvliri lfiirnstfy N1 1 lmwl I .1l'Ylu'Yf'Jll lfimltln ILM r. l..iri.-mf liinsilwll I isii lieth Riipvr 31.11 4 ,' I I-'1.4.vlI','ri Rawls fiifrim Vlif lrwllw R.u,'nor lvliiri.iri.i I lrir.ss,i li o's' s llfililiii f .irfil llwifl llwliriruli Ann ll-'rriy rl fiflvl lliissvll lfwiillnirli Ihiilfili lflwfirfl Iiwgrifvlrls lvllirlf S lfvfus 'Xu'-.ifiilvl I'lii'Ijrx Iflifiils' 'arf vliril lvliirii' lflififli'S xtr llfwawirii liiflmrflsfiri I'I'r'Ilii , liwriiiiril Ifiilflitl-Q l .1'f, rip' Wi'-,I - , ' lllIl'lU.ll'll li.ir.ii.in lli '.-' lfiijiguri firiilm w'1', lfrllll Iliigfgi llt ' ll l'I,lw,' L H.-I.. firiir Iiifrriliiri c . f .lfij ,'1A i 'rl'-iiiiivi Ilfili-'rls X X ll ir.. -, i .fill-xiii Ilifilwris Imam lu'i-'llw lffiliiri--. I. ,f 't f1', lift' 'I ri - flf ,l'ii:II'l1f-ll I i . . ,- . i4.i.r.tf.. Scoring For Success rippig small yellow daggers in a trembling hand, the typical ju- nior prepared apprehensively to begin the three-hour torture of the S.A.T. Small lettered circles and the words, You may begin, were dreaded by juniors preparing anxiously for this unavoidable test. Although the S.A.T.'s were a source of frustration and fear, they were a vital part of the junior year. Many students chose to get the test over with early in their junior year. Many students chose to re- take the test, often achieving a higher score the second time around. S.A.T. scores became a major concern for juniors because of the role they played in college admissions. Yvonne 3 N 4 'li Merkel added, Fortunately I believe some colleges are beginning to look more toward the student and his individual ac- complishments instead of just his stan- dardized test scores. Though the S.A.T. was not something students enjoyed or looked forward to, it was a necessary part of their high school careers. Standardized tests, however ominous they may have seemed, ap- peared to be the only way to equally test the academic abilities of students across the country. Ruth Carter stated about the S.A.T., lt's not something you can study for the night before because it's a culmi- nation of what you have learned through- out your high school education. .Nl X 5 X lir-fn-l.1.l,ut-' lift:-' l4nrr','lJm.'l1l lffrtltuqwll Mfxrlf llluumrtl lffulrttrw' Wllllfllll ll lilnlllwr lll flntlnvrnrt-' lvvy ltuppv Slmrorl l ynrt liltptw lynn Katltlwvrt ltttwlttvtq Cflnrtstoplwr lil1xttll,tl4 Dunno Holt--rt Salarttg Ctllwrt Salartq Cyprus Uchanv Salxrms Scott Wvslefy Sanfl-'rs Krtsttnu l.ynn Sawyer Ltsa Maru' Sawyer lynn Campbell Sawyer Davnd Mnchael Scherrer Hope Leslne Schlestnger Eruc Anthony Schnender Robert A Schneuler, ,lr Brand: Allyson Schober Brian Howard Schonfeld John Lawlor Schulte Judtth lvl Schwartztrauber Glenn Brtan Schwarz Joseph Schwarzschtld Angela Vtrgnma Scott Carolyn Jean Scott Jenmfer May Scott Jenmfer Snngson and Geraldtne Flores spend some of their spare tlme dtltgentlt, studytng for the S.A.'l'. :L fav, ' f xr .-fr, N xf ,rf 'YN' r.-' x- ,wif , ,,fY.,..J,. ' ' v 5 TAGCQ A 5ff-,F 5 N A .f E'fT,:Aer T ffl 5'1.7r'mu 1'-If N 7:1175 ..j,:.' Stix .. 1, X ' iv'7T1 I .- x Y' - ,'.,., . ,.r. 1 if 5riff'Qff1T', A fp:,,r, Nm!-'F 1 x gf N AEN. , I ' ' IL N ,, If, 1 ' f Ihuul 52,115 F 1 170. NTTLIV, V N111 .' N:1,.Ih ffvlfffz. NVILIH 1' 1 , ,if g., V ,- , ,,.I.. 1 5 .1 Am. Srraxm . l.'.f WMU. F' ilu' 'srw.N1.:r IH Fm Srfff, lnrizvs Snfwy f f , ' Sgwm-fr Stuff If Aww SI,zr..w, UI ar ,'Kxf.f. Smuyfx 1 l Sr.'pI..'r.u A IJ SI.:p:..'r.sor1 gh 5 5 . :Vis 'vm sf, ff X a.' I l!lNfx.N1flillYn'lu.lIlII' rmzx Al-'x f.r.xf rn Iwi PM-YHI. Hn' .Lax If, Yun-.in In',!11IIh'l.lY! A Little Bit Cf Fun fter the warning bell rang, stu- dents headed towards their next bell classes. As soon as the student reached his destination, and sat in his desk, he would go through his daily routine of taking out his notebook and preparing for a valuable and re- warding learning experience. But as more and more of his classmates poured into the room, the laughing and talking became much louder. Before the tardy bell rang, and while the teacher organized her notes, students tried to cram a little bit of fun into their hectic schedule. Senior Bobby Goodwin said, The only thing I do when I get into class is take off my shoes, kick back, and think of things a whole lot more fun than school. And sometimes I just try to sleep. But I never seem to get enough of that. Students who did not sleep, in order to be more alert for the day ahead of them, tried desperately to have all their notes to their classmates passed out be- fore the tardy bell rang. It's rare to find a teacher who is out of her room. So that's why lim in a mood to risk everything, I throw my note at my friend. Or I fold my note and carefully give it to the guy beside me, to I. - give to the guy beside him, and so on, until it reaches my friend. lt gets the whole class involved. lt's funf' revealed senior Noelle Macaraeg of her note passing techniques. Throughout the year, many clubs and organizations had members selling many items. Since teachers would not allow the selling to go on during the bell, the transactions occurred before the class started. I always like it when clubs have candy sales. I bring in extra money just for that, junior Heide Oberndorf commented about eating in class, And then, l just pull out a box of M 84 M's and consume until l'm told to put the candy away. The little bit of fun students had al- ways had to come to a drastic end. The tardy bell would finally ring, the signal for everyone to settle down. But if the students were still standing, talking to their friends, or doing anything but get- ting themselves ready for the class to start, then the teacher would simply make everyone take out a sheet of pa- per. Yes, it was often a pop quiz or more homework that teachers used as a weapon for punishing hard-headed stu- dents. Students realized too late that the teachers always win. tif l 1 QQ Ie, 'x M.. I Charles Michael Stewart Eric Sean Stover Robert Christopher Stowe Sandra Lynn Strange Ralph Andrew Styron, lll Eric Scott Sumpter Allyson Joy Sutherland Randolph Eric Sutherland Carl Allen Sutton Claudia Christina Sutton Robert Dixon Sutton Julian Corbett Swain Johanna Beth Swanberg Deborah Lynn Swanner Dawn Michelle Swindell Steven Mark Swinson Christopher B. Swyers Krista Charese Sykes Jason C. Taliaferro David Glenn Tardif Kate G Tavener Michael Andrew Taylor Mitchell Anthony Taylor Joseph Braxton Tennis Percival Tesoro Linda Lehang Thaeler Julie Covington Thomas Jeffrey David Thompson Matthew Spencer Thompson Sarah Holmes Tilt Deborah Leigh Tinkler William Elizah Tomlinson Juniors 19 Recipe For Ring Dance ecipe for Ring Dance: 1 pretty blushing young lady 1 handsome nervous young man 1 formal dress with matching shoes 1 rented tuxedo 120070 off if returned before twelve noon the next dayl 1 long, black limousine with a driver, both supplied by Mom and Dad 2 flower sets, a corsage for her and a boutonniere for him 2 tickets to the Ring Dance 1 reservation at the best res- taurant in Virginia Beach 2 curfews fseveral hours too early, of coursell 4 smiling parents waving cameras .loelle Anne Tonkovich Mix ingredients well from 12 o'clock the day of the dance until 6:00 p.m. when the limousine arrives. Multi- ply recipe 300 times and sprinkle gen- erously on an elegant dance floor. Al- low to simmer until 10:00 p.m. when class rings are distributed. The next round of fun to begin is the after-dance parties at friends homes or the beach. So much preparation went into the great event. Planning began in Sep- tember, headed by chairmen Janean Moriarity and Ladonna McKeel. More important than the organized commit- tee were the informal committees. These committees had their meetings and lists, too. These lists began as va- cant expanses of white, but they were slowly scattered, if not filled with names, faults, advantages, and doo- dles. They were the Lists Of Possible Dates. These lists included as prospec- tive dates all male and female friends, all possible future boy or girl ro- mances, and every past date, some- times reaching as far back as one's kindergarten play pal. Process of elimination played an im- portant factor in narrowing down these lists. A little investigative re- search done by friends also made the job easier. Finally, though, a date that was mutually acceptable to all parties concerned was secured. Blessed were the steady couples who were able to avoid the dating-game scramble. Then, with only two months left, there was the frantic rush for dresses, matching shoes, ties and cummer- bunds, tickets, and reservations. Recipe serves 300 couples. Mary Torhoug -u. Rosemarie Torrices Pope Paul Trinidad Robert Clair Tripp Morgan Trueblood James Austin Tucker Pierre Lamark Turner Rebecca l.yn Vaughan Alan Charles Veeck Roland Poblete Ventura Kristen Aline Verrriilya Tritia lynn Vernon Cxhristirie Vintinner Hvltll Kristine Voelkel Jennifer Kirn Wallace Astrid Wallnoeler lll0IllrlS ,lairivs Waraksa i 1 A hm 'wlniririori llisribetli Wartl Q l lllrilwlll M Mir liael lllil Stvplii-ri Slnivmri W.iI!s S- i -'Q ern' W.iIts ' 4 . 'mirriuvl Hsrar W if r - l l l l l l 3 ' V L 11 at J Brandi Schober reflects on her special night ahead, as the excitement and anticipation mount. Teresa Ann Webb Carl Winfred Welch, Jr Laura Ruth Wells Tonya Sheree Wells Anthony Paul West Trina West Robert Patrick Wheeler Elizabeth Shannon Whitby Ann Marie White Davrda J. White Natalie Gale White Susan Ann Whitehurst William Hubert Whitehurst Donald E. Whitley Brent Harrison Willard James Lee Williams Kelly Diane Williams Tina Michelle Willis George Madison Winborne James W Wolcott. IV Julie Christine Wollin Matthew Gordon Worley Kimberly Lynette Worrell Kristin Michelle Worrell Tracey Michelle Wright Anne Marie Wycoff Chie Yonezawa Noel Louise Zeno Juniorsfiil . g A :rm . Nf,1.i7.:.', .-l.U.gJ.1'..,'ln1 P5-'r:. 5- lnMfMf Alikxns K.rr1rwri', Arun rX.gu' l'?,rwst1n.a T A-gustxn Kkmwif, ALF. Afflbfvrri Mum N'1.1Y1f1 fAxlvf..1r1dvr Km, IJAXLH Alvix.1rhi1'I KUXITI SLO!! Alfrwi ETH 'JOHN AHUH fifw, vlqcmon AH-'n HI TMUIIMS Wl'slt'i,' rxmvm fW1x4Mnfl Hinkm' AHISOD f f.!wI1Ia.1 N1-zru' AIIlV1f05mV' wghron 'I Mornm An-i-'mon I V.HsIf11rfu'! A:'xI'Ju,'H fN.1o:n1 Vfmlwnllrl r'X1n11l1znr'1 fhxrr-'nVffwr14A!k Nifrflhkhlx' Hwrn-' lnxnfldllli Ilwrmrnn lynn Armstrong fwi yur i.1kni.1fXrr1.Mo r'Xr:.', Sm' f'XxNw1,' M41fLf INXIYA-'1,' H-Am Aram . XTK.nsf1r'1 IffrlwmiwlHl'Nl!x.A11sY1!l fx: 11r-we 54121 Maw! fx',1U4 R Hurt...-.fr A Ann 1.,f-M1 fa,,,l.A-, ,Jr 5'111llfu J. HAIQVL' KW!- .v', 1-'mu' I111..1 , fCV,:rwf'.v!1'I! Hxkvr P11r'.::,.v! fC.a11v,.u-'fin F.-'vfw Ihm Nan HAH iw!! 'w'. r,1.f Hmm H,1vm4u-'11 fir .mv Kmlfl Hmrfkx 4 .,', ,vs 1 A'-' Iinrw.-, lf1v.1Hwx MXH! H,lIxL'.'. 1nI!f fxv,1,-'I'1.1v-ln.- , Wn'1.x1'! fin, P1411-.fu mfr- Tut,-'I5.x1v1-'I 11.12111 I r.: l'..x1r.w-, ff' f'1,x',IC.url, -. EU- fm: '!x-211.111 '. '. 'Bif f no sowiomore otfzcurs for the 1085450 school rear - sec'etarL.'Jam1e McCart presxdent Armando Mesmna vnce resmde , Tw , ' A ' L ' - 'P Lora Naot, dn.: treasurer Mmke Ryan - pose wth sponsor Mrs Jones Ari' 'M v I L- as K3 2 K N C I W 1. w 1. . ' 6 Rig? . qu.. ' 1 1 ,.' id 9 Bottom CD The I-Iea I3 aking the switch from junior high to high school was DO easy task, as the class of '88 found out. But with Ar- mando Messina at the helm and Corey Webb, Jamie McCart, and Mike Ryan close behind, the sophomore class was finally able to bridge the gap between themselves and the upperclassmen. It wasn't easy though. Although the closing of that gap and the encouragement of class unity were their primary goals, the sophomore class achieved a lot this year, from candy and carnation sales to taking second place in the homecoming float competition. Vice-president Corey Webb stated, I was really pleased with the increased participation within the sophomore class this year. They were a lot more supportive than we had anticipated. The sophomore officers had a much tougher jobg they were faced with the problem of gaining recognition as a class. But all in all, they felt it was a rewarding venture. ldtrinti .il lliv luillritii ril Ilit' lu-.ip titular'-, it iliiliriilt if, lirilit mtv , .t.,i', llt!'fl'rlill,l'1l X VW 'I K -.af Kellie E Bartlett Richard E Bartolomea Tracy Paige Barton William Baine Basnight Patrick David Bastek Troy Brant Batts Daniel William Baybayan Barri Baydush Patrice Renee Baynor Phillip Paul Beaty Chad Edward Beaver Bret Thomas Becker Dean Ashton Belcher Amy Beliveau Robert Elwood Bell Thomas Bellanca Christopher D Bergstedt Katherine Elaine Berube Theresa Annette Bess Todd Allan Bettcher George Fabian Bianan Andrew John Bielinski Larry Alan Biesecker Paul Bassett Christian Douglas Black Scott William Blackwell Timothy Paul Blancett Catherine Sue Blanchard Stephen Matthew Blevins Jennifer Lorraine Bond Shannon K Bookhultz Melony Ann Boone Sophornorcs a3 fd' Aff, Bfmdfll Lprtr Brrzfford Erfn Em.-..,1ri Bm:-jon L. lackcwri Bray III l,m1','.: Hur Bruz Br..1' KLZF. Brulnnd Y,pp?.'gF. CJYLS Bm-land Nw 514'-,.Lf',,Brw7n.1n Hffaff, I,.y:3?, Br-:nnfr Trac: X'vr:11m Bred-innusu I.1:rrrwCr.,1:g Brrnn JL v if.1,1M'r?, Brodfgrmcl-4 A .f-' -, N 1,435 Brnwn Apr, Yrxflf' BYOVJYW Kxfxill Auenn Broun Kurtrx Alan Broun KHT'.Mv'Yl', Runes Brmxn Iuum -Jmnnu Brown Nisrhuvl Batrmck Brown Uma Ann Brunumett Rnbwrt rlrarnvs Brush IMI Lynn Buchanan N1.1r', Kratnrun Buffungton .lqnnuffgr Bunch ,Imvf Burgstaller Kam Krrslen Burke Uaufi Shaw Burnett Kvnth Kfiwnr-1 Burris ,Jvnruf.:r Knsten Burt Prarrlnv Vrctrurw Bushey Krnstum Mnrw Busuck Harold lm-f Butler iXr'ugvl11gL1-' Dnrfvl Byrd Sfmt! Rohm! Caldwell flnvui Cnrirphvll 'mnr l,4-.1nnf1 B.1lslwv,' ,uni snplurwnwnrw Pnfffl 1',Ifl',!:Nr' v-,f Pmrrfqv qfrsxlp hwffwrv Clnii S ,pff rf,r.'-, I.-SM fwwy If-1Y'l.lclf7H, AHIKQ rrk- 4741HrxrwfrIHu'!I1N.f1.1Y4'r1f4'NkIAIIQPIS V , P 11. 1 .. 3 1 . 0 X L. X Li h 11.51 ix fl nf 115' y 4 'drubc.'Qn it-. ,P ,,'a'bQ,jXf x5 1 ,I r 4 Q M X I r .NL--' sf' Q 'Q gfoi:I',o,'ug'b'-1' 'P BQ Q T06 A ,,., f, a Q .8 sQY9 xr LN ' 0 0 , . . .fs X ff- A .1i4:X.1.'1 2.a2A X N' New Be innin L ,VJX K -T i' Q, ,, X f I A nf , i I Q Q t's so big, said one sophomore hopelessly searching for her first bell. The map was no good, the stu- dent teacher was no help, and the janitor sent her in the wrong direction Her last straw was to ask a senior. Finding one wasn't too difficult, but asking one was like asking the President for a jelly bean. The senior, realizing the girl's unfamiliarity with the school, immediately took advantage of the situation. Ah, room 1057 Turn right and take the elevator, snickered the senior. Over nine hundred sophomores entered the high school this year, each facing the fear of tackling a big school and different people. Starting over is never easy, but we all seem to adjust, said Mike Ryan. The crowded halls, changing styles, and never ending hours of school soon became routine to sophomores. Being a sopho- more isn't all that bad, said Scott Fidler. It has its moments. It was only the begin- ning. Eric Todd Campbell Fredrick John Campbell Peter Duane Campbell Katherine Ann Cannady Timothy Wayne Capps James A Caralivanos Ann Carpenter Patrick F Carr Julie Anne Carroll Marshall E Carter David Todd Casmer Allen Leroy Cason Cheryl Kathleen Cassell Angela Marie Cerrone Mark Blakely Champion Kimberly Paige Chapman Kendra Suzanne Chase Christina Misa Choi Myong Hyon Chong Jennifer Elaine Chrisman Catherine J Christiansen r if Veronica Sharee Claar Jeffrey Alan Clark Leslie Clark ' William Coyd Clark, ll Holmes H Clarke Teresa Lynn Clarke Andrew Willis Clements John Robert Cofer Tamara Lynn Coffey Dana Michelle Coggins Andrew Brian Cohen Jason Scott Collins Laura Leigh Collins Lillian Colson Sophomor s W5 fffi'-'rt1i.i'.wrl'oopt'r. Ill Iliix-.iz lrxiiiihwrii, C urfm.an l- ir if-tr 5 IlCllt'l0.' Curtin Alnri Scot lmii Atv, lvlit lmliv lhiritfwtlirv lwflr .fv, S llfiiiigl.-'rig' I ,is 'X-Iii ini-'I llfillli-'TI', r' r ' vt , lf- :-' -' Ilii'-v-'titifirt I wifi' f'w-' Y lffilil lJii'.l'lif1I'i Bumming A Ride o you ever remember getting up at 6:50 a.m.? There was not time to get ready for school because you slept through your alarm. You were late, you missed the bus. and you had no other way to get to school. You were a sophomore. so you had to depend on others to get you places. You lived for your sixteenth birthday, the day you would be old enough to drive. Once a sophomore turned 15 years and 8 months old, usually all he could think of was getting a learner's permit to drive. Some sophomores even lami- tilgnis tifmton llwiitl wr .-Xiilari forrivr Iliiuiil Scott ffonipton Hiihi, tfoncvpcioii llsv't i fxfiltww fftiiiv' li ftiirif K' mix' Cooper lion. Voml tn-nrqw Irnwst f nrntfll Stvpliiiriiw l.i,nn Vorns fvlaricris Corpus llfilivfl Alun Vousins I .sfi At'iri.'tt.f llwwiiril xvfifflnil IJ.i'. i-l Vox Irii Phillip Vronk I'liiIlip Iiiirtnn Vrowilvr M ew, Vlfiflinizr flriiz I?il'..4.I'l fl-mvl f iillnni . , . lirniri f oi.'r'r'i.1n f,urr.m Cliristinv In IJ.it.i 1 x I lxl.-'ll.lwriit'iIi1l?.i'.1s liirii I lliiriv lliitis lkiliiririi lltiiiry lJ,ii,' Iliiuiil A Ili-,iii '.i-,, lcilklfi Ilwlfi' iilri i ir' ii lf'i'r'Il i1.Aifi.itli.i- Iiiirliira IJ--I illfi li!i.it I'l 'llliT,Ifi Ilwliirili l'f'i'ii:i lfl-it grit-'I llwirniifi l'ri,iil'.i Anti It-'iii--nt lfii.-gil-1 ,iil li.-,iiiifiiiv ll,:Y', t , It li.-.i.i'i, ltiiv-' ff! itiiv,-'r lllf I it fling lvlfiiliiiii Ilfiii it' x i .-. I i,-r i-iii - Ilfiilnfiii 'ii -','. i lffiiiliiiifi lrl- 'ilii l vllt llfiuii. I-'til-,.'ll'iiii. rift' llti-ily li- lfiii. I l...i Ll nated their permits for fear they would rip them because they were taken out of wallets so often and shown to friends. Sophomores knew that they were at a disadvantage without a drivers li- cense. When asked, sophomore Steve Breland commented on having to ride the bus to school instead of driving. lt's not fun riding the bus. I can't wait to get my license, I'd rather be driv- ing. Sophomore Tanya Palmer agreed by saying, Riding the bus is a real pain. The thing that I dislike the most I ,iv I-li xy. ii 1 I f ,. ,. '1 f l li. 0 I A' l. -I li., ID. ll' I! I is standing out in the cold and rain not knowing how much longer I have to wait. Another thing I hate is having to leave early in order to have the time to walk to the bus stop. If I miss the bus I have no other way to get to school. Sophomores who found others to take them places had an advantage over the sophomores who had to walk places or ride a bike. As sophomore Kari Stubbs said, I feel stupid walking everywhere. All these people look at you like the typical sophomore. I can't wait to drive. I I iii- l..A . .. l l r P5 ' N iv ... - x loo 'N lflf f vi rv' l'.v. luv '-ll' lmrllu- lun! 1 ll 4',. lull 1 lin' ,-'- ' 'flfwr l.AJ'lw1.r::rf,f:l-1- lv1'l' fl.,nlf,11.' lxnvl lqrt- Yu' fllr:'t'l1f?wr l 'r'. -'jr' l wr fXn1lrw.r l Url w l , ' l ,min Wllf ll-fllw l rl l lllfvi l l l'-.lun flmrlv'-. lull'Yflf:ll l frm llfwlvl llflfbflj .lnnv Nllrfrrlfln l sf fl llmnnv A l'wlJlflllJ ,lfmlgfaf A1'1VlL' lsr.-s Anflrw larnflnl lwm-7 Hlllh' WllN0fl l'.'1'Yf'If l'rlsclll.rf l .-'rsftt Natallw fxllflSllY'lb' lfwalll Linda Vllchvllv Plrllla lvhchavl D Ffnrclnlfl fludmth H Famularrono 'l-Oclrl Mlchael Fatl-nn Anthony Fauntlfarni: Amy Mane Favllle Erlc Mark Fqlrlman Stacey Lea Feldman John 'Salvadorv Felt , wp gggrjg, c t 1 , wg, .. lilly U 'F l V ,l Lf' W' ip ,X Img-5,-l 'fl Q ,VM-up I A 4 '! l9 :!:e5'::: l' fluff?-if-ft-V - - W FH 'A ' -, 1 aa. 'r.J.i.4 ,N .,.fvi f- 'Xi'-Y' l ' , sz xi' ue: , 9 . 'J Y l . tif! f ' '1 2' ' E14 Z 'fs ,r . ' 'xll' l l' -- -'H uf '- ffff-H-l --s!'5? 1- -,.- fl SI ,, l' ' 'fb -U X ' ri, .4-gb ,snow rf 4.1,L ,x,, 'X J! b .ft Erma H ffin -'mfg . t lf A I, 3 -, Mi' l 1 ,Blu- M dll zz' iii e yww, xy 6,:JgffQfl:I,,f5?-.P,fic-'F Jlif., ... A t-15:51 -ith L' i,,.i'iq.Fl1.Ji::', A 6 11 - 'TA 55' fix -- J zlkfillg, ':V.':--if, ,,' ,r'-1-Ni' xi if Jig? 1 gf ,1 -1 if, f, 1- '-fa,l- pf ' -WM I7 -1015 5' , 1ll. ,G 4 'Ae I 'Jr in t 9:35 -,sn-,IW I M 5 ,. f'ff.c' ' -... ' f.: , fl 'GN V gif! e fin . Q, 7' S, ,V ,':5gf-qC1'j Y-f1f,ffKq '?.iQggfvr ' ' 'ffxril , P . s-'77 ?t?.' lfcmff' ' 'v ', ' - ' , 't..f'-Nu ?5Q1,,. v- ' 'faaqfgff . I , . , pf , -,Ll -1. J ' if ., wggfys A , ,- C- 'T -' 'iflvt f ' , ,, '. -rf' I .:- 15 The sophomores typical transportation may be seen darly parked near the portable classrooms - - Sophomore Steve Rothman IS seen gettlng off the bus, hrs only transportatuon to school, Sophomores S7 lx Hltiwtll, AUD l!+'Ye'l'7e'E lx Ii.li--'ri Nlari, Fwrguson fiirzgur Nlfariv Ferrell 'Stott lhiviil Fuller Scott A Findlay Slmiwn Scott Fisclnfr 'Xlflricli Nluiqsino Flores ,lvrornv ll Flores N'lllll:1r'l 'almris' FOFISVCZI Ri, .in Roqvrs Forbes R avn alll Ford Riflifirfl Stanton Ford Donna l.i,'nn P-oxtwll l 'llflfi fvlifhifll-' lfmvtis iron liririn l'r.wilrri,an 'rinka Shmi l'rmznmn lX,iri,'ri l.li1ini- frlml lf iilzliiii l fiiriipn f'r0nilri liao Yu Fu lifwiwlifi liilirmm lriri l grin lriill-twrsfin .fs fl .l lm li l iril lllllllvl, lll 1 i i i l Y V 'vli film hiss.-ll iil1i,,.l l ii, lffifliwllv fmllirfaltli f ffflrw, l'liilliii fnilliliwr l grzriv lfifii-ii' fniriililw l,.ir,i l ami lmrfm l lun if Hirriiisfiri fmril ll.:r'.- lin' Ciiirfl flirwifigiliwr fiiirrwii lil .-'rig fkllll liillVl'xUll lni, lil 14'f fri fnirris ri lr in ,l,:'.ffii Cnarrims lfvw, fir,-l:i .i, fiiirni f ,,.'v,'1 '1-'vi fiiilililln l -nl w fi' ii fi-'wr l H iv li 'fliini fi 4 v viii' l'fi ,f i,rlIliif.ii4,ilrlr1, xx ii f'i . ii rnll l.,r-l'..i' 1 li...i. The War Zone hen I approached the long, slender halls of Kempsville High, l heard the warning bell. It rang through my ears like a death crying bugle at the start of a war. Hard textbook corners, pencils, and clipboards were the weapons used to get to class. They poked and pierced the backs of every student and comrade. Struggling through the battle ground, l saw some of the unfortunate sophomores shoved to the side and pushed into opened lockers. The pain- filled look on their faces told me that they had been struck by that deadly weapon mightier than the sword, the pen. Notes were passed from comrade to comrade like secret messages, the -. .- an ur-N X plans of attack, usually aimed at a member of the opposite sex. Passing notes in the halls is almost as hard as passing them in class. With the crowded halls and everything, it's almost impossible to stop traffic just to hand over a note to someone, com- plained sophomore Celeste Tesoro. Then, again, the crying bugle played and a strong feeling of relief overcame each student. The war zones were clear, and the battles came to an end. They reached their final destiny, first bell. Though some arrived a little late, they all survived through the Kemps- ville halls. Sophomore Doug Kidd summed it up, Wow, what a mess! X -.. 6-. r T.: ull l Just getting to clam rs often .1 hattle tlrrouqlrou of Kempsvrlle Hugh School l , Vx 4, F' . .Liv 0. Harry Benyamtn Glasi 'Stephen Ertc Glrck Mmchael Jason Glover Dana Ann Goff Natalre Kay Gonter Shetla Rat Gonter Paulo Vrctor Gonzaga Jeffery Howard Goodovt Paul Theron Goodson Brlly Joe Goodwin Katherlne L Goodwtn Fredrlck Bruan Gordon Bart David Graller Hollv Lynn Green Stacl Lynn Greene Suzanne Sherrill Green John Grlggs Kerry Logan Grussorn Rachelle Gualtterl Cundy M Guschuk Brman D Gustafson Trmothy Lee Gwynn Daytd Bruce Hadley Cheryl Lynn Hagler Mlchael Kevln Hall Dausy Doreen Hancock Jeffrey Matthew Hannah Paul Todd Hansel Vrctorm Ann Harcum Johnny Earl Hardlson Cecxl Claude Harrts Rebecca Anne Hams Sophornor flirisirsplivr 'Ni Ott llrilcririilii' 1 lirislriplivr im-il llollnntl filvviii lf.iri-lvl llfilisviihiil lx iwrl lilw.ir-llluiisi'1..lv Wake Up n a daze, your eyes felt heavier and heavier, nothing was on your mind, but a deep sleep. Sounds good, but not in class! Having to switch to high school time, sopho- mores had to adjust to an early wake- up call. This led to some drowsy, inat- tentive students in class. Sophomores had to adjust quickly in order to make it to school on time. Since many sophomores couldn't drive, they had to wake-up earlier to catch the bus or walk to school. When they finally reached school, some sophomores were lucky enough to catch a five to six second snooze while the teacher was writing on the board or answering a question. If some were caught, they were awakened with a yell in the ear, a kick on the desk, complete embarassment, or a deten- tion. So, sophomores 'who felt tired and sleepy in class remembered the consequences and stayed up! vnnili-r lnrvm- Harrison ffghvrt Wffirrvri Harrison llormlil Lu' Harvey Shawn Nliiriv Haskell iliwinriirii' Vliiriw Haskett Riclmril Iwi' Hnsson. ,lr Rncli-fl Joy Hiivvrson li-'rrmrlcttv Hiixhni Adam Rex Hfizlvtt Slum liiul Vfitrick H-'are Otto firlwfiril Hecht l'x.ir.'n lli-mst' lfvilqvs l .i-lmririv ll-'nrlvrsmi lr-rri Nnnvtti- lli-my -A llolly Vivtorin lla,-watt 7, John N1-lsmi lficklmq lhilrick Kelly fliltriri llwrvk flliritiniitmi flinils ' gg i an gl lriifii' Nliirig.irvt llirivs Kzrnliwrli, lynn llfwll.i.ik llfirlii Miiriw llriffrrmnri 1 .itll-'rinv ,Img llfillnml lfftlflllllf Ami llollnvirl Ami Maru' llnppir 5 llinr1i.isfi.il.'ir1 lluppi' ,5 l f1!lNl',' ll-'lli flHXAl'll ' I rg.-.sf 'ov' tl Ci WlIllv'xftlIl4'ftwlrrnlt-I,1l4w,1rl',.1fgt,gfj.flf'.t,rj' to rornpl-'tv tlr-'tr nrvwlf lx rr:-:htel frorzm Ska Q. , ' Q J' ' lunmor Mark fl1rrn1nfJh.xrrr fftltflvs lr f H.,-lun Sgt' l'l'1r Q-1 Ltnseix Charles Huflson, Jr Andrew Austln Hugghwe Vtctor Paul Hugo Track: Lvnn Hunter Mtchele Anne lgana Patrick Mrchael lgnaczak Jessica Lynn lnman Bruce McDonald Ives Chnstopher Aaron lvey: Cynthua Marte .Jackson Kellu Domtnrc Jackson Sarah Fatos Jafarace .John Jenkrns Cralg Johnson Holly Lynne Johnson .John Brent .Johnson Kenneth Richard Johnson Mark .Johnson Sandra Lynn .Johnson Teresa .Joan Jolly Cheryl Hope Jones lrxs Annette Jones .Joseph Andrew .Jones Wrllard Douglas Jones. Jr Krp Mtguel .Jones Shannon Croshy Jones Chrrstopher Mark Joyner Su Ste Ju James F Kantowsl-41 Chen Lynn Keel Anne Thomas Keen Susan Eltzabeth Keen Kart Lynn Keeslrng Krmberly Shawn Keller Valerxe Mtchelle Kelley' Ltsa Dennce Kelly Kathleen Louise Kennedy: Steven Russell Kent Christopher Keplar Kellv Jo Kernodle Sophomor Brown: A Close Relationship rown is a common name throughout the state, but it had a special meaning when it came to Kempsville High School and sports. Craig, Curt, and Scott Brown were the something special that made Kempsvilleis sports a little different. Sophomores Curt and Craig, and ju- nior Scott shared a special bond found in some brothers that was useful in different sports. But even so, prob- lems occured as they usually do be- tween brothers. ls there any severe competition? Craig: Yes, we really get into playing sometimes. Is there any jealousy? Curt: Yes, but that's just normal be- tween brothers. Do you like playing together on a team? Does it have any advantages? Craig: l like playing sports with my brother because after playing so much together, we know where the other is going to be. Do problems ever come up before you play and if so, what happens? Scott: Yes, we have fights and argu- ments, but we block them out when we play. Do sports bring your family closer? Curt: Yes, we've played together for a long time. Craig: And since all of us are involved, there's a common interest in our fam- ily 56. ai- a ll! . U lil Twins Craig tlvftl .intl Curt Irightl create confusion on lliv lit-ltl, on tliv court, .intl in the building, but, other Scott km-ps vvvrytlnrig slrrnglit I.- I rr' 'z I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I I I I I I . tl I I '.I, It I VH, I y,I.4 1, I- 'I' If. If !,.ll I., ,,., , gf, ,4 Lift I' '-I '- If' , Iwm- I- It If: I I4tfI,,IrII II I'Ir- tm' I4m.,ITff II- ' xg I . MIUIIHIIH I I: 1' IIN, IM: . '. 5I '-lf 1 WIII..tn. Sffttt Iv, I flrrfrnn- 1 ,III I r 1. I 1- 'I'1lrIfrIIt', Iiuttfwt I tv, .t EYIII I'Xf1IIIIwwrI It1!I:,. Krtxfutw I I'-,rx I ,tix- MlCI1ftvI fmt I .1 II ' .Ianw It-'I.1',m, I,fr.f.r. Umm ffIII1rI+'X Irv K4'N'1IIKI1I'IIIfII,l'4' Tract Ltgnn Iyw QIV-III-It Ann I wrwvt Lrm ..I0I,' Iwggurn Kathwrlnw Ifwutw I --ns f Ermc Jufiv I.wnII.1 'Steven DmuII,' I,w'.us L1-sa Pgngv Ltstvr Laura I.ntIn-rIfmtI John .Iosvptt Lutz, ,Ir Jean B Lonqn Barn Hcathvr I,0nI3rnar. Robert Anfirtgu I,rwrI4:t'.4. 11:2 John CI1ft0n Lmw'II Aulecn Martha Low Peter Alan Lutz Regtnald Kelth Lynda Scott Anthony: Ixfuns Penny Ann Magna KQv1n Douglas M.1I'rfr Noel Gevana Marnplatn Zentfer Perla IV'Ian5Iucmrwt Glenda ShQr5,'I Manntng Shannon Marty Manntrtg Steven INIIcI1a.fI IwIanQttt:I.I Marc WrII1anr IX'I.IYIdInItlTI'I Stefanrc B Marlmu Jenntfer Rohm Marttn Lisa Anne Martrn Rodney James Maechurmt Grngur Anno Mason Jenmft-r Carl Masrsn Nancy Elrzabcth Ivhthcmn Patrtcta Kathrvn INICIXYILIL' Janne Laugh Mcfxart Drckey Lamar Iv'IcCf1rtI,3 1Ir Stephanw Joy MCCi1rtg,' Todd Anthony Nlcllartg Wayne Allyn Mcl'I.1:n Dwavne EtIw:1rtI Mulxlung Llsa Ann Mcfnrrnrck .,IuI1v Kaye IWICINOIITIL-QI-I Trcnacc IVIrCm' Cralg Lawruncc IVIfDnnn.:II Kcvtn Danacl MUCH'-' 5opI1nrnnrc I Si f',. rf.,.,- .-XIV. NlQf,.:.r.:s xi, Li Flat,-' Nllglxifrsf. l t' --r Hxw' Nfl Hr, f'1!.r-'. fx ?VlllH:!'iVi-.'k,' i'rr..ir l.r..'r.'ri Nlwrktfl l svpti fvlltlifitfl Nlr'YKt'l - tram' fvliciililultk l- lfisi',i,.lvlw1mlf l rntrniri lN.a',inf Vlillur H. ..w., .x .. i. Nllr.,.1ril l iw.-' l ',r,riv Nlitfliwll Evil rift. l ?VlLli livll l li: fi.i',n' Vlril-iw' 1 ,,.'..-f l-flirt ...-.' 1, Nlfifk fi,fiI:.', fkiilfrli Vlfirik l if f lrirrsiritf Nlf,r.lwltll l ti iff-.1 Nlriiit gmt.-'rg' ll '.-'ri l.iffi'ii'lli fiflfifili' l .- lf i.-,-4. lflftirmfiri The Concert Experience hat is worse than not being able to go see your favorite group or singer in concert? The answer is being able to go, but knowing that the concert is on a school night. The night before the concert. Joe Student was too hyper to do any of his homework. He would crank up the albums of the artist to the point of brain damage. Sleep that night was an impossibility for him. Joe Student could already feel the excitement of being in the concert hall. School the next day. Who paid at- tention to the teachers? Joe had the songs in his head and was tapping his fingers on the desk to a steady beat. 1 l---' Nl-.l 1.iir'.w, i r. ffliimi Nlt 5-l.'.:rzs 1 l marii fart 5-lt'Nl.t'm.nt3 f if fill-'t. fVlCf'tiYIl.1l'iil T tin, ffii',!I.fi!'iil fi-liwftf f lin . ffm-'pli fVli's'llf1D Si-'pi-. , fimfnt Nlvziggs fx!!i.iii.f1ri 1 f'-lwslna gunz, .- Ut,iir.r Nlnrio ll-mf..-, l'lt'iI?i Vllllvr li1lHiv'f?1V.Y. fvllllvr f -' ' f,',v i l'.-'Lil Simi! Mllilivll lfvii. li.- Nlfirizfiri l tri, l rank Nlufirtf i, ,,,i-, ll,l,. V. fvlfirtwiri li .fii:,.i, '-. '-flf.r g.iri .f,i.'.'i, 'vlfirfi ftii: Nlirit' 'vlf.i,.-1 lf'i'u l l -'.1.v. Nl il- ii wi sa... wi npr.-,T ' ii,.i l will kflgw-is. Always looking at his watch, he waited patiently, but anxiously for the end of the school day. lt was finally time to head home. Joe ran into the house to call his ride to the concert and find out what he was wearing. Quickly, Joe looked through his closet to wear something that looked decent. The door bell rang. It was time to go and enjoy the unforgettable concert. He told his dis- approving mom that he would be late, kissed her good-bye, and ran out of his house before mom could stop him. The coliseum went dark and the crowd roared as the artists appeared on stage. Everyone danced and sang along as the artists jammed. Joe and Bob thought they were living a dream. It was 1:00 in the morning when Joe finally got home. Mom was waiting up for him. She was saying that he couldn't go to another concert be- cause school work is more important than a fifteen dollar show. Sleep, again was an impossibility. The ringing in the ears just would not stop. At school the next day, Joe tried not to fall asleep, a very difficult task. Everything was go- ing wrong. Then a classmate asked, So, how was the concert? Joe's face lit up and he realized the money spent, the running around, the yelling, the tiredness, and not understanding school work, was worth the unforget- table experience. G -1 - n I 1 Ll i Q 1- 3 i -M si , V gk 1 . l ti., LN Q.. L-9 1.-' kd , mi l i l'l1., I ', I-ly' Alu-,rrrnl-'r l lf'l,rfv lllllrrhvtlr 1l.1r'l lVl',I11L',7 H Bryan James Nadeau Noel Ruano Natnvrdad Sal John Santero Naval Rrchard Collter Neal Dawn Rene Nelrns Derrdre Anne Nelms Ann Marte Nerona Jennmfer E Nesbrtt Robert F Neuner Fanthe Lathresa Nrchols Tammy Marne Nuckerson Sherla Mane Obleada Janet Ellzabeth Oh Erik Wllhelm Olbes Chrrstopher Stephen Olha Mrchael K Olsen Emory Kerth Olzrnskl James Wrlluam Ore, lll John Thomas Orlando Jeffrey Ortega Monrca Elalne Overton Rrchael V Pacson Tammy Elanne Pallett Tanya Dawn Palmer Tuna Marte Pape Jeffrey Charles Parrs M1 Hur Park Amy Eluzabeth Parker l.or1 Ann Parker James Lawrence Partrn Michael Jeffery Payne Cherr Lynn Peele Steven Anthony Peeples Sophomores 95 ,V-. ll--Y. -.fir l.,i.l.r.frit.- lllmftflfl fir ffliiri lx I'ffri.-'milf lv ii l.ir.-' I'fwri+'ss.i rllfi,ifi::,'i I'figi-' 'lr .irr lgrir l'f1!Ivr!:-'lil ti 1 lflfzir ,.-'-' r, l'fr'.xi'r l'I.:l!.-'r,f- I l'r,i,r,wr lwr l I wf.i-'Il .ff i it lfif.-'pl l'r ri , -',. i l firriiiiw I, I r .pr I wir l' l-'Ll li- full lm .L-' ri l'fi', 'f'I.ii,f-fi.1, l'.'i-i l,ir.-' lj llfil-ll,-1 I'i llfvv 4',, l'liil Wnwii .i. ,.. A. l..ir, Sophomores Cn The Loose hen the sophomores moved from the Junior High to the High School, they were fas- cinated by the size of the school, the length of the halls, and the diversity of the student body. With this diversity came more and better things to do on weekends. Three favorite weekend ac- tivities of Kempsville High Students were going to parties, cruising the strip, and going to see movies. The most common social activity among students was going to parties, According to Jonnie DeLoatche, Most sophomores felt 'kinda' out of place at their first parties, I know I was. Now. I try to go to parties vvhen- -rw l-1. i.r I-'I-Tsfll. 11. 1.4. :Tl Il4'l! i5ri', l.'..s Vi..1,f.- I'l.w,'l11x ilf ...-' Nliir..- I7 -ups L y,i,ririiZ l,v.' I'l..'lf:'s lt-li'r,w. xliill-' l,llllllIlS -,-s ,liim.li if,..' I...'.1'i-'II I'ii:rifi rom: frliifll' Ihfiiiiblriri l-'r.'..f-'T I iw' I'1si1pn1 . .fr l'fi,rfis. ni lf. i' I'iIr.i ff l'f.ir:i..'i, will fruit? liar ,ilinl l l l'l.i.-,,-H. i' - l'1.i,l.i.il .. . l,, li..-it I f'.i: , Iliiliii l'I.i.i.l I 4' I 1' Iii -l i :ni li. ii li- l,.i.il'. ever I can. Because parties weren't as popular in the Junior High as they were in the High School, sophomores had some trouble adjusting, however, they soon fit into the party life at Kempsville. Cruising the strip was something that could not be done in Junior High School because not many people had their drivers licenses. Sophomores were able to indulge in that pleasure because they had so many friends who could drive. Keefe Bangert said, Peo- ple like cruising the strip because you can embarrass yourself and not worry about being seen. Most students went to see movies, and there was the spontaneity that was only present in high school stu- dents. In junior high, going to a movie involved getting rides from parents and arranging every little detail. How- ever, as many sophomores discov- ered, in the high school all that was needed was a ride from a friend. San- dra Drillock said, It was such a hassle at the Junior High. Now, if you are bored, all you do is call a friend and drive to the movies. Because of the diversity of the stu- dent body there was a variety of after-hours activities. These activi- ties were new to the class of '88, but they quickly learned what to do for fun , . ri V . l I . -l 6 IXQ' ll' I 9 ,IV ft me J , , 'AA' ' 'WY x ,Lg-3,-L--f --4 ...,..,J.... v ,. Jvnwmh UMW . l 4 r XY... U , Q f I g I nk' ll . ,A ' .gr 3 xl l in l ll I .-...va-.as-an t YYFVT Sophomore Chrls Garrett and junior Matt Luckman bum a rude from semor Mike Wessel so they can enjoy the night lllfe at Kempsvllle. .A l'flu.l,.'rl', fxr r, l'fw,v ft .l..1r,rtfm 'fly Iwll-' lit'-,r, ll',r1l1lfr1lvlfr'l' 1 . Lwlvlnllvll lflf llftfllgrltl l.,,l,4 .lflllrl Ml'll1l4'l lil'.fwr.1 lfulwrt lltww litmus Ml4ll1l1'l l mm In lfwwr lmwlfl fXrlflrl'u.' liollltmu Array l ynrl liolnrw-.mt Sululrm llvrnlx-' lffllllxl--.fm W A!ItlTl'lN' lfUfl11'lI'lll'f tlfmsvplt lhzvlfl lffmrrtehurf All,-'rt l'L'l1'Y lffhfnkvflflfxfxl Rf1yr'r'nor'1fl fXr'ltlmfm', ltfwv Rohszrt llownrfl ltosswr Stefvtfrt lVllClm4'l Hflflllflrtfl Karen Ann Hotllsflul-l Rohan Ray Rottswy Kathffrunt: Scott Rowlanrl Paul Brnan Roy Andrew Scott Rozewtcz Chester Davnd Rudolf Mark Wayne Russell Mtchael James Ryan Amy Michelle Sadlowsku Genellta Salang Ronald Kirkland Sallas Beth Euleen Salomonsky Brldget Ann Saunders Tnerney September Savage Klmberly Rose Savoy Kristle Ann Sawyer Willmam L. Scarborough Chrnstopher A. Schnaars Jenntfer Lynn Schnlttger Jenntfer Lee Schnurr Sophomoresf 97 lfuswph Cfihxrlm Sfhultz F'.1Ir1L1.a SHHOYM' 'wvwqvr f Hrwtfuphvr Wullmm Svuvwll 'fr fw,NA.,ll1,uv1SPw1Iw,Jr I gh Hhrmli-'H Smmmfnrxs W f'1ln'Y.s'f4lY'I1 Snxwpsnrm lMmvH.A N1 'Nvw.f1fmxzqP1 wf wr! 'V1U'Yn'H NPA-x-'rwpfr 1 r.-51.12 Hryw-.Mm Nrmfw, F' tru fVN.'xfl, lf'YfUk1TW'gf'3'.u'1' Hn- laws! COYTIQACI wx ,1t Eimiumxt 5-1mm Shop. dppmars tru have vw lf'v?,f' f,fwuq.1r N1.fH.1r1c.an1plns mm! chmce TY UNM Vqrrlfl-4 41 Nchuivr mah Hmnriwm 'Nflwustvr Umm' Barr-'tt Scott Rfmfwfnll H0mvr1 Scott Tsffnrm' Arm 'wcfnti Arm.: KYISYIYLI S.-fgovm W Jlmrrws Dfamvl S.-govmn John Tvhrk Svrrv, Il Sharm' N1wr'h,wl Shaw AM,-' I A ' sv Sfwm ,Imwt N1 Sho-rrrmn Nlffjlv' flnarxs' Nfuflwhw' PHC 'V1:4fx.n'l Sfuulh , 1 TP..-wx.: Swfgrust farm' Sxmpsrxrm Ilffrrfrlm, I+,:mSm1x 'V1wfmn'f 'Emmy 3l.1!In'Y',' Ilmnm V,,v,v Nlfmrv I-lrrwmwlJ,1'.w1'NrvM', .I.m-11f.f I 'Jw Hvlnmif F1Y.l'YX1A4'?NNY!H , H1mU. IJ -1' F' mlm V vv'rHw P. HY! 11'-'X' .- 'wvrwlh I 9- L L15 Music, The Universal Language 2, Survivor, Paul Young, New Edition, Bruce Spring- steen, Madonna, do these names sound familiar to you? They should because these were just a few of the hundreds of musical performers that reached your musical airwaves during the year. With the arrival of many highly suc- cessful artists on the musical scene in 1985, students had a difficult choice as to what type of music to listen to. From the soul-oriented New Edition, and Kool and the Gang to the western country of Kenny Rogers and Ala- bamag from the American rock and roll of Bruce Springsteen and Huey Lewis to the English sounds of Phil Collins and Howard Jonesg from the hard-rock sounds of Ratt and ACXDC to the English new wave of U2 and Depeche Mode, and from the Ameri- can pop sounds of Madonna and Prince, students had a wide variety of records to listen to, Senior John Crunk said of music in general, Music as a whole helps you escape the pressures of everyday life, and it allows you to experience a wide variety of emotions. There were four basic groups of stu- dents that listened to music at Kemps- ville. The first group, constituting the majority, consisted of students who listened to everything , or anything that hit the pop music charts or the airwaves of Z-104 and 97-Star. Among this group's favorite artists were the really big pop stars like Ma- donna, Lionel Richie, Bryan Adams, and Prince. Junior Steve Pope commented, I like to turn on the radio and listen to whatever is playing, anything from Bryan Adams to The Police or even the Beach Boysf I think listening to just one type of music becomes very boring and routine. The second group covered all those students who enjoyed American rock and heavy metal. Their radio dial was constantly fixed at FM-99 and their favorite artists were Ratt and Motley Crue. The third group consisted of stu- dents that listened to the sounds of English music. Because local radio sta- tions did not play much English music, most of these people owned an enor- mous supply of pre-recorded cas- settes. Favorite English artists were The Police, The Talking Heads, Fran- kie Goes to Hollywood and U2. The final group contained the stu- dents who listened to soul and dance music. Their favorite stations were K- 94, WOWI-103, and WRAP, Their fa- vorite artists were Debarge, New Edi- tion, Kool and the Gang, and Prince. No matter what group a student fell into, it was obvious that he had a large supply of music to listen to. And with 1985 newcomers like Tears for Fears, The Hooters, Whitney Houston, and A-Ha, students had even more musical artists to choose from. .ag - ,,,. ,L r V L .- Name... .... .r 3 -l . -L. X I' i. ug 1 all Yr iii li' lf 'T 9 Patricia Ellen Smith Robert Paul Smith Kenneth Lee Snyder Timothy Wayne Soady Neal Jeremiah Sonnenberg David Carl Sorenson Lance Boliva Spence . -f 1 Amy Lynn Spilka Sharon Paula Spitalney Christina Michelle Spivak Amy Blair Sprague Keith Athoney Starkes Jennifer Lenita Steele Jennifer Sue Steenbergen Richard Ivan Stein William Allen Stewart Cheryl Anne Stone Robert Michael Storm Leslie Diane Stowell Ana Karina Stubbs Kimberly A. Sturdivant Robert W. Summerlin Matthew T. Sutherland Thomas Reed Sutherland David Lee Swoope Mark Lee Swoope Cynthia Lynn Sykes Wilson Yu Chun Szeto Marcia Takacs Scott Carlton Tanner Eric Brandon Tate Craig Allen Taylor ll Hint all Sophomoresf99 ' - 1 f,1-1.rLr CN 14,57 , N- ' ', ff hush Ifixzf ' ,LfjIp' JD 5 -I ' Q, ff? My T-J'-.I S., Weir L45 f . 1b-:r'.',rr if':..w rn tr, 1,-'11 ,17t.grn rfm5hI,1I:'. NIMASSK1 Arm 'Ifv,Im I.K. .'mIIw, ffum 'Ifx','Irur Kruk 'I-.'IIfmI Igfliflrl S AI'-'lfrwrxi Ihzhwf I,.1!I 'Ikf'H.1',' V .'.-' -.Iv Arm 'I'-worn P-.rr 5-'In Hrxru' 'I,IIrwrl1L1s I'I.xII1I-wr: Amr 'I,IIfmux.xmI Iixr-'ru Iiwn-' 'IAIIr.'II4wI I'If1I'-'YT 'I'r.ffrr..as I. grxrmr 5f.,Y1v , lxnrixifl 'I'm1I.z I'1.:r,M'rl', Arm 'Ikf1IIu,1rNI VL .umrzz Ilxrrws Ifnrrwsdn lw.1.JIm.f Imrrwm w f',ru1Iu,1Mvmrx- I'r1rr.'s IVIIHH IfU.xf,Yu' rLr1l:I.11I Iiwzmnr: S,wI,1rI 'I 141-'I.1 '-'I1:,,1.'. Alwifm 'I IIYYIVY Swf1rQfjmrwI11sIvlrlwr nwlffpfwr vlfwwlffn I11III.' Im'-H, I IIIHII ',Iu's I mv: ffm. I fr.1Z.'rI.n. I + mrWI'mlr1wIII'.-1 I'wr, ', I.'.1.w1IIm-' '.',m1, I ',r.r 'Qui-'rwlwlu-1 IIN'--'II .fxwiv-'.-. I.',x.Iwyfr '.1f7I mr-'X '.'.1r.1X xr,-'1. Il'f!'.-I In-' I.IuA,I..1'. I 112,111 I gm, 'QA 1, Iv M1 I-lm f r. 'fI,xvr '.'uwvv,w. fum In I. Y. ,I .fmrf I ,x I -1 HI. II- 'fm - ' v V-'r. if' Vw If' ,C '.' fm' 1,..m I I. ,Y,.n,, '!:.,Y1Ij,'-1 I.I,V,m1,I f -'.. 1 fmt- I- U. 1.71 -r Il. 11' VN, IVA. L41- Ii. 'J fx, 1- U. ww ,KP W it Ti' I k lg ' nr i a' f 1 9 9- 1 A X I, Ill Mixed Emotions ubba, hubba, hubbal was heard from the bleachers as Coach Gahagan's sopho- more P.E. class jogged around the track while he encouraged them to keep going. With his help his students finished their assignment and reported to him. Sophomores had mixed emo- tions about physical education. Many didn't enjoy dressing out three days a week and going to their next bell with windblown hair, but they saw advan- tages and ways to be optimistic and enjoy it. Amy Spilka said, P.E. isn't all that bad. It's like a break from your classesg instead of sitting down in a classroom you get to go outside and talk to friends. Some sophomores enjoyed certain parts of the PE. classes better than others. Keith Ward said, lt's much better in the winter because you don't get as hot. Bret Becker mentioned, l like it in the winter, except when we play basketballg the gym needs air conf ditioningf' I don't like first bell P.E. because it's wet, Myong Chong said of her class. But other than that it's not too bad in the morning. Eric Cronk ad- ded, lt works up an appetite for lunch. ,Q Q lu., ! . K l l S i 6 ns. . 5 I 1 . 1 I il. i i , L C- iilfif u- k I . 1, it A 1 , , il ,. ri g tilt Q 5- 9. 1- all 6 gg Arnold D Zickefoose lhomas Andrew Zimmerman ' L- . l . Stvpliefti Allvfl Wfitrl Vonila Kay Ward Michael Patrick Warren Michelle Renee Waters Roger Waters Katherine Lee Watkins Sharon Kristie Weaver Cori Denyce Wehh Yvonne Leigh Wells Mark Allen Welsh Matthew Scott Wendt Gary Michael West Harry Heath Whitworth Jennifer Adele Wian Jennifer Michelle Wieting Stephen Wright Wildey. .lr Amy Elizabeth Williams Christy Lynn Williams James Leroy Williams, lll Laura Ellyn Williams Raymundo V Williams Scott Rodney Williams Carol Jean Wilson Catherine Anne Wilson David Allen Wilson Steve Michael Wilson Angela Marie Wimer Jason James Winn Casey Damon Wood Elizabeth Wood Ernest Morgan Wood Kevin Charles Wood Barbara Anne Woodworth Derset A Workie James Lee Worst Gary Christopher Wright Regal Victor Yancev Guy Yaniv Melissa A Yellen Tracy Lea Young Sophomorcs 101 P'rmc1pal, Mr Charles C Caldwell Wss Rountrw 19 glmj to mkv mme out of her busy sch.gdL1l.f to talk I0 Kmrk 5YTI1Ih and Ken Johnson about upcnmmg school actwmtws :Sf 1 l ' sslxhmt I'!Il1lkIlLlI, Miss 'ihnrlvv I Hountrm Fearless Leaders There was a knock at the door. The teacher opened it and sec- onds later handed you a pass to Mr. Hassell's office. Beads of perspira- tion began to form along your hairline and along your upper lip. The walk down the hall seemed endless. You searched your memory and tried to remember what you could have possibly done wrong. The color in your face slowly dis- appeared as you neared the office. You knocked on the door and upon entering, Mr. Hassell smiled and handed you a parking sticker. A sigh of relief overtook your entire body. A reputation for fine academics and athletics has long preceded the success of Kempsville as a Beach power. But lest we forget our administration? Of course not. They were the people behind the Kemps- ville name. Highest on the totem pole of the ad- ministration was Dr. E.E. Brickell, Super- intendent of Virginia Beach Schools. Next was our principal Charles C. Caldwell, who graduated from the University of Virginia with a Masters Degree in Educa- tion and also received a Certificate of Advanced Studies in Administrative Edu- cation from Old Dominion University. This was Mr. Caldwell's seventh year as principal of Kempsville High School and Assistant Principal, Dr Louis O Tonelson he noted that, Kempsville students are great and that makes Kempsville great. Even assistant principal Mr. Hassell, who faced students who had problems with parking stickers, lockers, detentions, and in-school-suspensions, found something spirited in the air at Kempsville. He has learned to discipline appropriately when faced with these matters. As Mr. Hassell put it, A lover of discipline is a lover of knowledge . the one neglecting disci- pline comes to poverty and shame. Walking through the halls, one heard mixed views of the administration. Opin- ions ranged from, I can't believe Mr. Hassell won't give me a parking sticker - how unfair! stated in a crowded lunchroom by senior Andy Walker, to, Though we don't always show it, we do appreciate the administration. Kemps- ville wouldn't be anywhere without them, according to senior Amy Harrell. Dr. Tonelson and Miss Rountree were also assistant principals. Both had long been a part of growth and prosperity at KHS. Dr. Tonelson divulged what he be- lieved to be the secret to success, The outstanding student body, faculty, and community support make Kempsville an exemplary school. It has been both a pleasure and a privilege to be associated with this school. 3' K T this ' ' Y, Fi' I-- x 'X Superintendent, Dr. EE. Brickell E - 7 .,., ffililwvll IS svvri liwrw ,inn-piiri-5 ilk' ,itil-rnl.iri+ -' award for Kvrripsvillr' lfiqli 'ur lifiril from ltr Wmrifls thi' School Borirrl Clifiirriifin l Q i I VU- , ----1' fe 'i,,,.4alll ii S'- '-: 3, f s Mr Caldwell takes time out to enioy a warrn spring day. Administration 103 - Tim Albert - ISS, Baseball Coach Sharon Archbell - Guidance Counselor Parker Baine - Biology, AP Biology Charla Baucom - Algebra 2, Algvhra 2,,i'Trigonomvtry Norman Benwltz - Marino Science, Contemporary Science Patrlcla Bernlck - lziiqlish 12, Montage Sponsor, Quill .ind Scroll Sponsor Jeanne Brobst - Math An.ili,fsis, Alq-'hm 2Jl.l,YlQOIl0lYN'ffV, llvpfirtnivrit C'li.iirm.in Carol Broderick - Spnnisli 1, 2 Ida Blown - -lVl,'Ill'WYIflIl'Q l, Ulliu- Tvflirioloqv l. Notulmml V ix ' W l L.i llv-1 Yvlrs Golden makes the ten-year transition from youth- ful senior to experienced teacher. Mr. King, also, now experiences school on the other side of the desk. fr AVN - 15 '-.1 Q ' Q R ' r Celia Robnett Golden as a senior in 1976. 9 'Cl 1 I N Alumni Teachers ach year, Kempsville releases hundreds of graduates from its halls of learning upon the world to prosper and contribute to so- ciety. Some of these students, howev- er, return to haunt the rooms and cor- ridors of KHS as teachers. Vernon King graduated from Kempsville in 1970, a time of bout- fant hair-dos and mini-skirts . He thinks that trends and styles are not the only things that have changed. We enjoyed school more than stu- dents today. l think students today are faced with too many decisions. In 1976, Celia Robnett graduated from Kempsville High School. Now Mrs. Golden, she also believes that the school has changed in the last few years but in a somewhat different way. We were allowed to wear shorts and students were allowed unlimited absences. Also, school rules and poli- cies were not enforced as strictly as they are now. I think this reflected on the school in a negative way. Do these alumni-turned-instructors envy the students of KHS today? Of- ten people ask me if I would like to be in high school again, says Mr. King. My reply is 'no'. N VN Lonnie Burd - Earth and Space Science Karen Champion - Basic l, 2. Geometry. Math Applications Robin Clair - Art 3, 53 Art Appreciation, Department Chairman Debra Clary - Special Education X., Evans Cochran - Crafts 1, 2, Woods 1 l Rose Cohen - Office Secretary Dale Compton - PE 10, Adaptive PE Lori Compton - English 10g Inter-Club Council X-I Sponsorg SCA Sponsor Anne Connerton - US, Government, Forum Sponsorl Model UN Sponsor Maria Cross - English 11 Petra Crouch - Algebra l 'C' Carol Dalton - Geometryg Trigonometryg Analytic J Geometry my Priscilla Depew - English 10, Public Speaking, Forensics Sponsor Dom Desarro - Consumer Mathg Algebraic Foundations l , - M Eleanor Dewald - Latin 1 r . Aff' MQW N ' W Faculty 105 J1- Dr Nizrcmz. ammix .attfrrmulg uhzlv hnxrmg hrs pmcturc mkfrz rn full .irms umform forthuUr11IudSmtcs Army Rfwruv Dr Torwrsorr .1mrrUrI1cur Lfrrl. FL-mku return xo school carb, to help wth the follvctro , 101 rw of fves f'f x.. V6 l fit 'vv Q 1 -4 Jane Dilday - fxirg--iwrrx 2 .I,Yl11flI10IIlA'lYY,', fworrlvtru Shannon Doolittle - Srrrrrmr 1, -1, 5p.1rzusfrf'lL1!'w Sporrmr, Srmrnslr Honor Sm u'IK,' SIIUHSOY Barbara Edoff - Art Z, 11 Joseph Elias - l.mrr Z4 1, 11. l.rt1r1 Vluh Sprmmr Beverly Farrington - iw wwf. Ill IJr,rrr..r 1, Q' 1, 11, IPn'wgu.1r1N11fv1uxr1r Thvrvsa lfary - I 1-.rrmer ?w1wr1f.,rrrrir-f.rrrrg l 1', HH A K-pf-nwr If-'rmrlrrr-'rut 1ln.1ur1lr.u1 Sandra ':fh'dIIldIl - v'Hr'f1ff4', 1 1' HH Iirwlvwrw, lrrlwrmt 1 lui- Srmrrwr Cla-nda Futch - H1'111S'IrH .4- J Ai' 4' '- X. . J T71-I l f i , J' ,',- fi an 3 Carol Futral - Sliiilwvil Aiiiuiiif twirl. Milf' I . i. i Ralph Gahagan - l'l lf' ll ll' low' flaw ' Helen Gavin - IJ p rirl nl fl irriiiivi l rii-'rrlliiii l ' flllf I-if f Celia Golden - lIl'llIHIl Ili Sylvia Gray - Spanisli 1 Brenda Gregory - l,ilir.iri.in, Ilvpiirtnivni fllnizrrri Dolores Grlmsleatl - Il S l'listori,', II S frfiiwrrirrrwrlr Image Sp i. Quill and Scroll Sponsor Jean Guliclt - French fi, fi, I -Yvlltill flluli Sponsor, llrwwrl. llorifir Soi Sponsor xii I Donna Hall - Distributive Education 2, DECA Sponsor William Hamlin - Basic I. Geometry Jean Harrison - Typewritlng 1, Business Law, Business Economics General Business Millie Jackson - English 10 -A YN John Joanides - IndustrialfCooperat1ve Trainingg VICA Sponsor Patricia Jones - Algebra 1. 23 Probability and Statistics. Sophomore Class Sponsor Lisa Katzenstein - Spanish 2. French 1 Vernon King - Distributive Education 1, 33 DECA Sponsor Teachers Take A Break ave you ever wondered what teachers do after the last bell of the school for the sum- mer? The answers may surprise you. Mrs. Gulick, a French teacher, spent her summer working to complete her M.A. in Humanities. I've spent the past five years including the summers studying for my degree. Next summer will be my first year off and I will have time to think about going to the beach, going to France, and spending extra time with my family. Mrs. Piccillo also spent her summer working on a degree, her Masters in English. Last summer was a time when many teachers had time to travel. Many teachers and administrators, including Dr. Tonelson, did their traveling inside the United States. Dr. Tonelson said of his trip to Disney World in Florida, It was a real Mickey Mouse trip. We spent five days in Florida, including three days in Disney World, one in Sea World, and one in Tampa. It was the first time my children had flown in an airplane so it was very special. Disney World is definitely a place for all ages. Other teachers chose to ven- ture abroad, like Mrs. Milcetich who spent time with her cousins in Italy and Mrs. Wales who honeymooned in Bar- bados. Many teachers seized the op- portunity to spend their time explor- ing the mountains and lakes here in Virginia. Dr. Mitchell, who teaches Virginia and U.S. History and AP History, spent his summer serving his country. During the summer of 1985, I served as the commander of Headquarters Detachment, First Battalion, Eightieth Infantry Regiment United States Army Reserve at Fort Story, Virginiaf No matter what they did over the summer, all the teachers anxiously awaited the arrival of August twenty- sixth and the return to their regular, daily routine. Faculty 107 Donna Kolb 1, 1 ., -1, ., -. for I, FQOH . Tina Lenhart - Lucinda Lloyd - Fig? . Keith Lowrance - F' FQ lf' Kkrwsr. ng Cngrcn fl Ellen Maccarrone - H1 sri 12. Wnrlrl r 1' 1- fix' mcg, 1 Ariz 1'Qr'f Lfnvnnsit on K Margaret Mason - C1 r arf mi Business, Tgf r.-'. A .TIQYX3 l. I. Shnrtlmmtl 1 Anita Matteson - Rnnklz .'.' png 1. 2. TJ-'.4.ril:r'5 1 Z, Fl3l.A 'iqonsor Phyllis McClain - Bookkeeper Mike McGee - Cn.fnw:stru'. Trainer Frank McGrath - Engllsn ll, English .us ra S-fcond Language Therese Milcetich -- Ar! 1, Girls' f,il,'YTlY'l-iSlICS Coach John Mitchell - U 'S llzsrorv. AP History Jane Moran - Gtwlrance Counselor Charlena Moskal - Blolngw. Varsity Club xfUf'T',SfrY frzrls lwnnrs cT0r1Cll, Bmw' Tennis Coach Judy Nicklas - l' F, lfl. ll, 12. Fluld Hockey 1 rlrrlgll, fnrls H.'isl-wrlmll K'n.'1cl'1 Iris Nimmo - Nlrirrmlgv llllfl rl..- Fnrrillxgl Fowl-, l. Z, VHA Sponsor Stacy Norris - Wnrlfl llrsmriq, ll S History, frlrlsl Srwfvr fffhlfll Elizabeth Oliverio - l' if Ill Carol Osborne - l.Vl'ZAllNl'l IZ, AF' linqlrslr Srmftlmll i'rmc'l1 Betty Pace -- lnfgllsll ll. 12 L-so Rflblfft Parham -- W'flrr4ls l, Lf. l lnlluslrml Arts fllulu Symrisnr, lJ.'p.irIrrivr1t f ll-llllll-Ill Ann Parker -fflvlfl'rr1llnrvls,, fvlrrflrlrgnlsl Mix- lf'lmrl1s. Mum 1'X1mg1rwl.i!lfwrl ll-'p.1rtrm'11t f'l1.i1rumn Steve Parker - lllfll04ll,'. llolnqy Douqlgg Pagrhall - , mini ' la' l l ,' lifrfrklufl-Irliiq l, frvill c'f5,HlI wi ' Q I 1 ly X hi fx f l L. P nk? Qt Teacher Dares To Be Student Qin. - 'Rv 2 , iff - A 14757 1114! A 4, ii . ':43'?lz-P2 ' 'f 'H':.. jf' is ' Kia an - is . s, .s-in ey'-T., 115251112-faiiwriiefi fm- L V f r ' 1' 3 r- 4'eiFfQgzf'1:- 6-fm , + N 4 Q 'I ' va gi fr cs: 4 9931,-.,Q'ei:Q,i,vw.i, . 4 .j sly ,t 1.5-Q, a A135336 ,gg if 4 'gxa,':wf1T2 fr- its-t..a 2151 if f 'Z' 'ag 1-42 f -635.63 fs!-Y fir. ., -fzyqrgggrrf ., ,,,,. X ff., . K 14, v ,J fsfQ,2g,, yfggk I , A 'A ,, .ij ' , .fcwrmsi ' av. 1. vefffsfiixf 4i.i.j..f,,tj 5 M- 5,-f3,'g.',13.'Zf - -Fri--'-f rg ' V 'ple . last f 3. i- 5.15,-reg., 2.5-in-gjfgakg jg, L., -j ,, . ,W . ,.1. - as ,ff ' K LA. . . - 5 g JI 1 ,- ' . 1' , ' 4 1 Mr Phelps, a student in Mrs. Gavin's typing class, types toward thirty-five words a minute with no errors ou hurry into class and the bell rings just as you enter the room. You take the nearest seat and turn to speak to the person sitting next to you and you are shocked. To your left is your Geogra- phy teacher, Mr. Phelps. Mr. Phelps took a Typing l class second bell. He completed the course and was treated as any other student. He was a prime example of a near perfect student. He took typing for a special reason. I took a typing class twenty years ago, but in order to get into the Navy Reserve lntelligence, I have to be able to type thirty-five words a minute with no errors, said Mr. Phelps. His teacher, Mrs. Gavin, claimed it was different but enjoyable to have a fellow teacher and friend in her class. Mr. Phelps has turned out to be an exemplary typing student. He works hard developing correct typing tech- niques and sets a fine example for the regular students. ln addition, he does 'everything' with the class as if he were taking the course for a credit. He turns in his typing papers which are then marked and returned to him. Mr. Phelps receives the same coaching as all other students and at times I feel as if he really is a regular typing student. He always arrives on time for class and pays close attention to instructions, says Mrs. Gavin. The students around him had differ- ent ideas about having a teacher be- side them. Stella Domingo said, Typ- ing with a teacher is pretty exciting. lt's like another student being next to me, a quiet student who does his best. Another fellow student, Penny Valentine, said, It's interesting having a teacher sitting beside you doing the work you have to do, and doing it well, too! This typing class was just one of the distinct extras added to the school year. Mrs. Gavin reflected on the ex- perience, It is a rewarding feeling to know that as a teacher I'm not only helping my students learn a valuable skill but helping a highly qualified col- league learn a useful skill as well. Faculty 100 Rena Peterson - llti llisrfiri, l1.fI,.irIrin'iit Ann Pvlloff - 'nina , 'L fi ll-'gnirriiiwiil Qur Veteran Teachers any students may not re- alize that our teaching staff has a few veterans who taught the year Kempsville High School was opened in 1965. These teachers have seen the Kempsville spirit evolve into what it has become today. There have been many changes during the past two decades. Fash- ions still remain one of the main concerns of many students at Kempsville. Students use their clothing, hair, and make-up today as a means of self-expression, commented Miss Dilday, a member of the math department. This is obvious in the variety, color and individuality of what they choose to wear. Counseling students on their problems is a main concern of the Guidance Department. ln guid- ance, we have noticed a decline in the drug related problems of years pastf, said Miss Powell, and those parents and students who are now dealing with this type of problem are more willing to discuss it and seek help. Getting into college is also a big concern with most stu- dents, but the hard work students put in at Kempsville High School pays off. Seventy-two percent of our graduates continue to seek fur- ther education. There was and is a zest for learning, comments Miss Plea- sants, a member of the English de- partment, students know that life is easier and better if they are pre- pared. The teachers who have been instructing students since Kempsville opened its doors are: Dom DeSarro, Jane Dilday, Steve Parker, Rena Peterson, Ann Pe- troff, and Ruth Pleasants. Nancy Pell -- l ilirririg Snr r.'i.iri,i fcrald Phvlps - ' tr il.-, fri' ..fvi, L P CCIHO 1 ll , fur,-'ri ii.-'iii lfrfy, iiri-l l f 4 1, ir,T:', f f.,i- li liiiiu lr.iil4.l1i.11li al A S v -10 1? kv! Lisette Pirrillo - l -N rlru: l Nancy Pindur - fnrrrrnrr, l .' ' flllllt'NInfp1l .fwY Ellen Pitt 1 Augwllrfr Q' Vlrlgfft. v lr, 'flat' A1l.al','sls Ruth Pleasants - l 'wrllwl ll ll' lf r lr' Vina POH - Nlrrsv RlChal'd P0l'Ill 1 f1f'fJHI4'lY',' l10', s' llf1sl4r'T'ff1l, Coach Carolyn Powell - lnflustrml f'rror,.'r,m-.-f 'lkrrnr r 1, 2. Dt-partmvnt Chfurnmn. VIVA Sponsor Ellen Powell - Drmctor of frunflarrrtf Margaret Proffit - l,rhr.1ru.1n Linda PI'lfCl18l'd 1 Eflvfllvf' lV'f1Ya'Fll1r7Q. lfllr'TLf':Y Decoratrng, lnrlvpvndent l,rvung, ClfJll1lVl'2 Management l, 2. Department fiharrrnan Carman Reade - Physrcs Roy Reid - Guudance Counselor Katherine Reilly - Guudance Counselor Mark Reimer - Orchestra. Musuc Theory. Band Jim Ritter - Psychology 1. 2 Jan Ritter- Brology Linda Ruesch - Geometry. Calculusr Sentor Class Sponsor Rebecca Sablowski - Practrcal Geometry. Algebra 1 Kate Schwartz - Lrbrarlan Sarah Seeley - Englrsh ll, Journalxsrn 1, 2. Treaty Sponsor, Quill and Scroll Sponsor Karen Shinn - Ecology Wanda Smith - Offnce Manager LuAnn Sonier - Office Secretary Jim Stankus - Electronncs 1. 2g Metals 1. 2 Diane Stewart - French 2. 4g French Club Sponsor Faculty 111 ! XPC U' gh f 'wk' F A x 'I l A i kdm X be flux P dx XvXg!b,J VV' AXA l . uw 'W ' 429 Q , V kr if x- Q V1 X1 ' A-.5 ,f ' we J fQ'k Cxrif-D ,lx ' ,fr XX tj f JN- ' , i ,, ' 'xx-X3 x' ' 1? X -t,' . ' A V1 Q !ff a DQTWXB 4-X55 if , WI- . M T A 4, Q X MX Qp QM:-26 N txttk-xx 1'-9fy'.Q: X . N J Km C'-JT6' X ,fx R4-NIXX L 1 X u u f L fiiv ,WV l K k bf f 'XVJ fxov :MQ XJ ,L ,NN 992 Q GQ 7 X AK1!..3 p ft' ,X , XX ,OK ,ew x X fi' 1 fu S '----fo.n.nLl. Y N Nllss 'lute tml, ttme to talk wnth Bobby Wxlson durmg lunch Nl! Zauell Saul of cufeturlu duty. lt's not that bad, l just hold up thls wall UI? Susan Stillman - Alqvhm l, Alguhmlc Fountlfatlons Neil St. Laurent - lin-.nc 1, 2, Al' Computvr Scnuncc Rosemary Sullivan - Math Applncntlom, Alqvhmlf Foumlutnons, flllUk'l'lt'dllt'f Sponsor Nancy Tafe - linglxsh 10,12 ll.' l'wfll, r-'vgi' N KW' i 7- Q N 'us r 6 Calming The Crowd t first all was quiet, and then a bell rang, and a team of four prepared to face a charging crowd of six hundred. After the mob had settled down somewhat, each of the four had a specific location to guard and had orders to report to the leader if a problem too big for one to handle arose. Although this might sound like a game of survival, it was actually the day to day duty of those teachers who were cafeteria monitors. It was the first year of cafeteria duty for all the teachers who were part of the fifth bell's team, and they all agreed that the job was much easier than they had expected. The students did not quite live up to their chaotic reputation. It's not exactly pleasant, but there are no problems with the students, explained Mrs. Friedman. 'ls' , , ,. X fr ' 'T if .i Mrs. Ritter added, No one has tried to sneak out yet, and they all take their trays up. lt's no fun, but you get used to it. It's boring, I can't get any work done, and it makes me hungry, said Miss Tafe. She and Mrs. Friedman both agreed that they would have pre- ferred hall duty because then they could take care of grading papers and lesson planning. I don't see how they could eat the same old thing day after day, joked Mr. Zadell of the students. Mr. Zadell was in charge of the other teachers in the cafeteria. He explained that this was the first year he had lunch duty in his five years at Kempsville. The team of four seemed to win an easy victory, or maybe there was just no competi- tion. 'SD 'R 442' ff as ir -ug 'lu X. Barrett Tharrington - U.S. Government, U S History, Junior Class Sponsor Richard Thompson - US. Government George Versprille - PE. 9, 10, Boys' Track Coachg Indoor Track Coach Irma Vinson - US, Historyg International Relations, Humanities Juanita Wadley - Special Education Mary Wales - English 10, 11 Cheryl Walker - AP Chemistry, Chemistryg Physics, Department Chairman, Science Club Sponsor Jean Wallin - Guidance Counselor Wendy Waring - English 11 James Weaver - US, Historyg Key Club Sponsor Hilda Wells - US Government Jessie Whitaker - Biologyg Chemistry Michael Winslow - U S History, U S Government, Image Sponsorg Quill and Scroll Sponsor Bernice Woodfin - Guidance Office Secretary John Zadell - Drafting 1, 2, 3, 4 Facultyf1l3 W A Challenged nd your assignment for tonight is to do the even problems on pages 86 and 87, dictated the math teacher. Homeworkl?, the students cried. You want us to do homework?! ln the midst of experiences like this, we all often forgot the reason Kempsville High School existed was to educate, not enter- tain. The reasons we congregated every weekday for nine long months from 7:35 AM to 2:00 PM were to learn and expand our knowledge. Friendships and extracurri- cular activities frequently seemed more im- portant than studying but were actually a result of the common goal of receiving a diploma. ln order to graduate, students took a wide range of courses, gaining knowledge along the way. ln English classes, students read about Ju- lius Caesar, Throeau's life in the woods, and Hamlet. They studied atoms, the anatomy of frogs, and vector forces in the science de- partment, Among the math courses taken were Algebra IlfTrig., Math Analysis, and Calculus. Everyone took Physical Education Drivers Ed., American History, and Govern- ment, Many experimented with foreign lan- guages such as French, German, and Latin. lt was not easy to learn the new information which was presented in these classes, but most students attempted to do their best. By maintaining the desire to learn as much as possible, almost everyone dared to be chal- lvngecl v -S5234 NITRIC D ll! hams-:Q Nutech! Lani!!! lhlnuil 1 tammy nan-.nun rm rung Ahead Cf Their Time uidebooks up. bellowed Dr. Mitch- ell in his army-like manner. The stu- dents hurriedly handed in their homework exercises and, before a few sec- onds had passed, the quizzes had been hand- ed out. Each student began to work furiously to answer the twenty multiple-choice ques- tions within the eight minute time limit. It seemed that no time had passed before Dr. Mitchell shouted, One minute, causing the students to jump in their seats. Now in a cold sweat, each student frantically raced to com- plete the last few questions, and then the time expired. Prayers for good scores were said as the scantron sheets were passed up the rows. Barely giving the students a mo- ment's rest, Dr. Mitchell plunged into his lecture on the rise of the Populist Party. This situation was one that all juniors who took AP History experienced day after day. However, there were also many other ad- if vanced placement classes offered. Quite a few students decided to make the year more difficult by taking college level courses. AP Art, Calculus, Chemistry, Computers, Biol- ogy, English, and History were all taught to prepare students for the May, 1986 AP ex- ams. Scores ranging from a low of one to a high of five were given on the exams, thus determing how much college credit the stu- dent received. Anthony West, who took AP Calculus, Chemistry, and History, explained the fundamental difference between the AP History and the required American History courses, 'AWe cover why things happened, instead of only what happened. This con- cept held true for most of the other AP courses. Students were expected to be able to analyze and evaluate information, not just memorize it. Motivation for taking such difficult and time-consuming classes varied from student ff r 17:15 1 ffl ' I I llsinq ITSM Pt' .Ir fI0lI1Plllt'Y4llITIl1Q his A P conipiitvr st'ivrir't' t'l.iss, Iiriririiv l .irriiiw cri-.iti-s .i coriipiilvr pro ijr.irii Ilr Mitt livll pints prwssiirv on his AI' llistory stiitlt-nts liig fort iiiq tliviii to .iiiswvr vsmiy ijiivstioiis oriilly .intl tliwri riitlilvsslig iiitiqiiiriq th-'ii rvsjiriiiws ln this vxvr iisv, tlii' sliiiliiiils .ir-' fort wil lri .iii.ilyli' .ill .isjwn is ol .iii i'ss.v,' ijii.-stifiii .intl jirrwiliis-' .x ioh-'rwnt riwjmrist- to student. I want to take scientifically-ori- ented classes, said Caesar Mamplata, and the AP courses are the most advanced ones available. l will also be able to skip my first year of college because of the credit I hope to receive. Nicki Cobb took three AP classes in hopes of raising her grade point average with the weighted grades which were given for AP classes. She said, By taking AP classes I think I have a better chance of getting into a good academic college. I also took AP courses for a challenge and to put pressure on myself to excel. Most AP students devoted a great deal of time to their schoolwork, and they often felt that they would not make it through the year. But, with a large amount of persever- ance, most survived and admitted that the AP experience was worth almost all of the pain it caused. M t 1 111'1111-11111-.I1111-'1111'1'111,'l'.1'.11111111111.I'.1111111,',1-11211111-11 111 111-'11.11.1l11111 1111 .1 1.111111 u.111f11 111' u..11 mfr-'11:.11-1 vm' s11w1111 111511 111.1111-'I.11 --..11111111'11111111':1..',1'x1' f' 1, 311, 111-Il Ms f,S1Df1fll1'xS A 1' 1.1'11g11x11 1I.1'1x 11.14.111 - ,'1'1' 1111111 11,11 , 1 . W WI11I .1 llvvly111s111xs1r111f11 111111111111 111 111.1',11,1',1 1111'11f11'1I I AI vi-1.1111 -1.111111l1f tllll 'x1lr111 11118 111111 1 ,'1'111fN. 1211117 up 111111 s1'v1'1.1l .111111'w11 131.1111 vs wvrv1111111-1111111111111'g111w duscussmn 01 -4T1I4' Nfakwi A1111 '1111' N111111 111, Hfm-'11 flmvvs AP Courses!f117 Business Basics usiness as usual? No way! The com- puter age broadened the horizons of classes ranging from Basic I to type- writing to English, too. With Mrs. Gavin as chairman, the business department offered fourteen different courses. These classes ranged from typing and office technology to business law and accounting. Some courses, such as Office Technology I and II and Office Simulation, offered the option of joining Cooperative Office Education ICOEI. COE was a work- training program designed for business stu- dents. Some typing students used word pro- cessors for the first time. Mrs. Gavin said of the pilot program, We are really excited about being able to introduce new word pro- cessing skills to business students. It's the latest in office technololgyg we want to keep up with the latest. Another new development was a comput- er lab pilot program. Two IBM Personal Computers and ten IBM PCfJrs. occupied a second lab. The addition of twelve comput- ers gave typing, BASIC, and even English classes access to computer skills. Depart- ment chairman Mrs. Kolb, Miss Maccarrone, Mrs. Lloyd, Mrs. Seeley, Miss Pace and Mr. McGrath utilized the computers to help their students improve their writing skills. Mr. McGrath explained why the comput- ers were so successful. Students, being hu- mans, are lazy. They hate to recopy. So, by eliminating recopying, word processing en- courages them to rewrite a passage as many times as necessary to get it to say on paper what is in the students' minds. All of these differences corresponded with Mr. St. Laurent's definition of a com- puter, a machine made by man to enhance his creativity. rx .V V 1 F38 I Q , ',! U' x .X - - 'f 5' . fx lg.. Nl xv, -S Typing student, Miko Fairchild, concvritmlcs on pt-r furtimg his typing tccliriiqiivs id! my ' l K w YJ 5 Qrw 5. , I Kevin Hudson, .Lay DeJesus. Chip Hu-lolf, ,intl fullw, l r Bukovfic take time out from computer programrriinfg to smile for a picture IBM PC Jrs. were introduced for the first time 1 f Mr. Paschall helps Maurice Sims comprehend a busi- ness law concept while James Carlo listens in on his explanation. I - l Mrs. Brown explains proper notehand format to her student, Donald Presto. Business And Basic,f'119 That's Entertainment olors splashed on canvas, music erupted from the six hundred hall, bodies twisted in graceful move- ment, and the sound of a pen rushed across paper. These were the actions that emcom- passed the arts at Kempsville High School. Students spent hours of their time devel- oping their artistic abilities, whether it was in music, dancing, theater, or art. Senior, Buddy Hiatt, remarked, Being a Thespian gives me the opportunity to be something l wouldn't otherwise have a chance to be. l love to perform. lf l can make a person laugh or hum along with a familiar Broadway tune, or show him a dra- ma unfolding and do it well, l have accom- plished what l set out to do. Even though I put in long hours of rehearsal, the personal rewards l get by performing are worth every minute of preparation l put in. Through the long hours of practice, per- formers learned to work with others and to meet demands that sometimes seemed out- rageous. Dancer, Gina Amato, stated, Show Choir is a family in its own right. We work togeth- er. Sometimes we end up yelling and some- times even crying. l've enjoyed being chor- eographer. The two years that I have taught the dances for Show Choir have proven to me how hard the teachers work. I just hope everyone has enjoyed our entertainment as much as we have enjoyed working to put on our shows. jv- Q Work was the main element in all the arts. Senior and artist, Carol Wales, described the dedication it took her to become a profi- cient artist. An artist needs discipline. There have been times when l've wanted to quit, but I've always ended up working even harder. Ms. Clair is a great teacher. She's inspiring and excited about art. She's been a great influence on my decision to pursue art as a career. Band member, Charles Powell, and ac- tress, Teresa Bryan, both agreed that art is the most effective mode of expression. Te- resa Bryan described her experience: Dra- ma lets a person stand outside of himself and create a new personality and travel to a distant location in the flick of a thought. U X l ,A lA'Il1II H.mr1.1h r run!-H. rr -,4 .-nv fr! rlwrr-W Ifrtmrrr- rrrrl, Hr. lT1t'Il' slrrmkv ful .1 lhllllf lrrr1slnwrrr,1rl'.',r' 5hall14'5'ldXA!,Mlkx'fX4Itl.1V4'II-tifnllb'NIlnvw'I,l!l1I lfrlrulrv' N n lam Irv to .rrvpmrw Mr lxwrrn-'r .mtl rrrrnimw IM' rw! strtuxrn rvqmrml III .rll wuui IIINIYIIIIXVIIIH for .1 rlwlrrtill, IOHV Teresa Bryan, Vanessa Preston, George Gurndon, Paula Vanden, and Rex Rrley practrce a one act rn order to perfect its production, Madrlgal singers Danrelle Meads, Laura Mann, and Stefame Bates work on balancrng theur tones and prorectrng then VOICGS as they smg PDQ Bach durrng chorus class Arts J , E .f H 13'-F' S X - --, TM 'gtfntus ,at work, 'Scot Fmrchnld checks on hrs flrst Crwatmom, A hurmmg puzzn Sftflfil' Flfmthvn and Lynn Pontrllo work together to show that thw gurls cam cut along the gram just as well as tttv 'guts -l f . f . .df d. if . . . .- ' .,,. ,ff Q , . 4 , 3 M -H-. . ' , . nun ' lr: - Q. M? , ...ai in ' A ,-.-191 - ...S Switching Roles veryone knew that the guys work in shop, and the girls work in cooking class. Wrong. A football player could be spotted wearing an apron and delicately putting a piece of pepperoni on a pizza. It also was not unusual to see a young woman wearing a pair of goggles while expertly saw- ing down a lead pipe. ln past years, home economics seemed to be appropriate for girls only, while industrial arts remained just for the boys. Times have changed, and the number of boys and girls are equalizing in shop and home economics classes. Being in the minority did have its reward- ing aspects. lt's not so bad that I'm one of four boys in my class full of girls. Although I know that I don't look great wearing my apron and hat with my football jersey, ju- nior Scot Fairchild commented. I just love to eat what we cook, which always turns out delicious. Now treated as equals, the girls were per- mitted to take the manly classes of indus- trial arts. It's great. In the future, I'll be able to help out my family, and I'll make little things for them, senior Nancy Sorenson said enthusiastically, Our first project is to make key chains. Soon, l'll be making things from mirrors to silk screens. The basic skills taught in home economics and industrial arts helped prepare the stu- dents for challenges that he or she would face later in life. In home economics, stu- dents had the opportunity to experience what it was like to live independently. They were taught how to cook and how to budget money. Industrial arts teachers taught the students to work with tools and cutting ma- chinery. This course will help prepare all stu- dents, guys and girls, for independent living. Everyone must eat, and with today's life styles and rising food prices, it behooves all of us to improve our management skills, said Mrs. Nimmo of her home economics classes. From the jocks in the kitchen, to the dainty girls in the wood shop, home econom- ics and industrial arts provided the much needed skills for all students. ,K ,ln En? Stirring his pizza sauce, senior chef Matt Ford wonders who is trying to invade his kitchen. While Rachel Haverson, Kristin Brenner. and Jane Bracken relax in a class more appropriate for girls, Charles Bowers intensely tries to prove himself as a worthy cook Home EC Sr Industrial Artsf 123 f ! .xi .5f75Cw.'.r.': l.:: F-' 1, 4 H 1 1' 41 1 mm-: .ufrf rim, -.1 f' fix-JL , ..,-5, T451 Ilia! QQSS cm I.:ri,T'.-Q or. ring Lfmlmxor gun- ' 7 , 0 ' I A I. 'Z i. f ff f' Q x V 7' l . 4 ,A 'C-J' J 0.8.1 x 'fa I - I I 1' fa' fp! I . I ..-f-1' . I I ,2- 1 mputvr win! of lin- slam 0 P'In'n','1'wl'll4nll'QIlll1'l pin-qlallux Y Q' A l 'Ml My Search For Answers y tunneling through mountains of monotonous math homework and wading through seemingly endless stacks of science drills, students learned about all levels of math and science. Whether it was ecology or physics, gener- al math or calculus, there was always some amount of tedium involved. However, learning is not always boring, as national merit semi-finalist Michael Rumore said, Science classes are usually great. You get to see how things work. It's like when I was a kid and I took apart the blender, except now it's molecules. Between routine quizzes and note-taking sessions, such courses as biology, chemistry, physics, and ecology became fascinating as students did laboratory work. Some laboratories were as simple as find- ing out the mass of one hundred pennies. However, others were as complicated as finding the potential of an electrochemical cell. When asked about the classic dis- embowelment of a frog biology teacher Ms. Moskal stated, lt is one of the most educa- tional labs that we do. At first, some stu- dents are apprehensive. However, when they start cutting, they usually lose their fear. Contrary to popular belief, many math courses were interesting. Senior Cathy Bukovac said, lt's not the material that makes the courses bearable, it is the teach- ers. Unfortunately, it's not every day that one can make quadratic equations more fun than summer vacation. General Math, Algebra, Geometry, Trigo- nometry, Analysis, and Calculus are among the courses that were offered to the students at Kempsville. According to Chris Appell, All courses have their good and bad points, that's life. However, at Kempsville, they seem to be pretty good. Computer classes are a combination of math and science. Many students thought these classes were the most difficult ones offered at Kempsville High School. Chad Vincelette stated, Basic is one of the most challenging courses that you can take. You have got to be familiar with the keyboard and all the different parts of the computer. After you know all that, you get to struggle with your programs, The Class of '86 has taken math and sci- ence courses ever since they were in kinder- garten. After all they have been through, they deserve to graduate. if l I - i . N 3 1 s- 9' -4 j,f-gee' -f .0 ' 5 s PQ In an attempt to get an A on his chemistry lab. Michael Rumore concentrates on mixing his chemicals correctly. David Pributsky and Brod Bello exhibit great care as they experiment with potentially dangerous chemicals in AP chemistry class. Math And SCIQHCEXIIQS b Credits Cn The Job id you plan ahead? Did you take any classes that gave you iob train- ing while giving you graduation CY6'fl1fS9 When you go out to get a Job, will you have the past experience that will make a company want to hire you? Well, VoTech and CDC students received all of this and more at the tvvo training centers offered by the city Kempsville students boarded busses daily to travel to VoTech and CDC. the Career Development Center, their second I 'Z'-, schools. Tvlrs. Humphries. the guidance counselor at VoTech, said, Kempsville students play an important part here They, along with high school students all over the city. board buses to come here where they get business training in a number of different courses. Our students can leave here with the training and experience they need to get a job. David White, a student at CDC, re- marked, School is so much fun now. l spend the whole day doing the things I like to do best. My friends at school share the same interest as me lt's a great program. The courses offered at VoTech and CDC are designed to give students the edge they'll need in the future. Steve Faris summed it up best when he said, It's not only a school, but it trains you for the rest of your life .niq- E2 'N' Q ,V . Belle Miller meticulously draws an advertisement in her commercial art class, thus preparing her for an artistic future. Junior Steve Faris shows off his welding skills at VoTech, At VoTechv which is furnished with its own gre-enlioiisw, John Boyd tends to a violet orchid in his landscaping class 1 dfivfi' I Genie Raynor carefully mixes delicious ingredients for her first dessert, a pineapple upsidedown cake, VoTech And CDQ127 41 TW? Competitive he challenge was ever present and oh so alluring. The possibilities were overpowering, and the invitation to defeat could not be ignored The athlete sensed the quest and rose to the occasion. Muscles were developed, and a body seemingly etched in stone emerged. The mind became sharply aware of every move- ment and every thought. Actions were re- peated until perfected and automatic. Prime conditioning was necessary - thus it was obtained. Then came the moment of truth, The Chief stood, facing the enemy on the battle- field, and the game began. The body was pushed far beyond perceivable physical lim- its. The grueling hours of exhausting prac- tice finally paid off as the Chief realized the true thrill of competition. Yes, the Chief dared to compete. M f M ,. ,X ,, W W P iffy V My Z I . - ' N l --.1 . -' . gy i 1 'xr , Qi. f X4 X 111. ZS s,, .gn . N 'Of' v , s 'va' V5 Avi VIEW Us: U . 0. ,, I, 1 .: . Z A ' . - , i .A ln O U Q l J' - - .-'- 1 Y' 'lf' '::'?:--37' , t Lsjfa' s 1.5 Rah, Rah, Rah! hat is a cheerleader? al school-spirited. bl dedicated. cl enthusiastic. dl all of the above. For the cheering squad, the year was a challenging one. Although the squad had only two seniors and had six new sopho- mores, it experienced great gains. Among the challenges was a new sponsor. Mrs. Sulli- van, a new teacher last year, has had much experience working with cheering squads. She said that this group of girls was the most enthusiastic, dedicated one' that she'd ever worked with. Co-captain Dana Walton said of Mrs. Sulli- van, Being new, she made a big difference in the squad. She had many ideas and sug- gestions about how to improve the squad. The sophomores faced the greatest chal- lenge of all. Several cheerleaders were pre- viously on the junior high squad, Those few noticed the biggest difference. Katy Buffing ton commented on the change from junior high to high school. i'There's more responsi- bility involved in high school cheering, but cheering for the CHIEFS is worth all the effort. I love it! The cheering squad was a vital part of the school. These dedicated, enthusiastic, school spirited girls took on the challenge of keeping up the spirits of the athletic teams and the student body. Seniors: Dana Walton and Justine Homer. Row 1: Garnett Casey, Diane Scott, Jane Bracken, Beverly Picache, Dana Walton. Row 2t Jenny Naujoks, Cori Webb, Kim Chapman, Dawn Ransdell, Justine Homer, Row 3: Stacey Feldman, Aileen Arcilla, Lori Hehl, Katy Buffington, Tanya Palmer Cheerleaders 131 After connecting ball and bat, Geoff Fout follows through with his swing and prepares to sprint to first base As he concentrates on the catcher's mitt, Hugh Hallinan completes his wind-up with a sizzling fastball. Swing Into Spring rom the opening pitch to the first crack of the bat, the '84-'85 baseball team started off a successful spring season with a 4-3 triumph over Booker T. Washington. Starting in February, the squad began their daily workouts to prepare for the up- coming season by sharpening their batting and field skills. These long, hard workouts gave the players a chance to improve and form the winning combination that showed throughout the season. Head Coach Tim Albert said, This sea- son differed from past seasons in that we had a large amount of good talent to choose our team from. Led by Joe Briggs, Chris Francis, and Pete Catalano in the field and Keith McMeans at the plate, the team went on to an 8-4 record in the Beach District, which resulted in a second-place finish. Sophomore Monty Hilliard said of the team's second-place finish: The players this year really played well together, which greatly contributed to the overall success of the team. If it weren't for a couple of bad breaks during the season, we would have won the Beach District, The baseball team's overall 13-5 record was best summed up by sophomore Scot Fairchild when he said, We had several returning players that contributed to our success, and the underclassmen provided much support. ,f 11 1 - ln .mtii ipntioii ol .1 pick oll play fit first bust-, l'i'tv C.it.il.irio waits for the lmll in order to make the tag I J i vm Q ff' i lll I 1 il I l leniiri riiviiil,-'ful l li l v f lll lU'ii1I t'Jl 14' in -' 4 ' Y I x .1 , F 1 As llii' 1.1 ir' uni 'i ', vi 1 I 5 5 1 r mil lfll ll ll ill li i.,tli1' -,liili-,Inn .uilli f 'hurl Y Q fa ,! Au fi il., l l l i i i l l.y ii' runs. tliv lmsvs, fkliri- Ir,iri1i'.f ll ,ww ilu' lni l ilnii okwl rlvvp into Ivlt li-'lil f,1,i 1 l I 'Pfii N1 I - , , .,,, 1. if 'F Q - , i - . i ., 1 I Row 1: Tim Drake, Bobby Cooper, Eric Sutherland, Scot Fairchild, Tammy Hunter. Row 2: Chris Porter, Adam Geyer, rCrA, Dankmeyer, Keith McMeans, Kirk Falk, Geoff Fout, Monty Hilliard, Scott Delk. Row 3: Chris Francis, Pete i,Catalano, Joe Briggs, John Thousand, Reggie Claar, Rob Engle, Hugh Hallinan, Steve Swinson, Head Coach Tim ll Albert. I BASEBALL KHS Maury 9 B.T. Washington 4 Freeman 6 Tucker 4 Western Branch 3 Cox 9 Princess Anne 5 First Colonial 1 N.Y. High School 8 Kellam 11 Green Run 5 Bayside 6 Cox 3 Princess Anne 12 First Colonial 7 Kellam 2 York Q2 games, 8 4 Green Run 5 Bayside 11 I,- Opp 5 3 1 8 4 1 4 3 3 2 6 0 6 1 4 3 4 5 O O Baseball! 133 SOFTBALL KHS Cox 4 Princess Anne 5 First Colonial 26 Kellam 25 Green Run 15 Bayside 3 Cox 7 Princess Anne 8 First Colonial 20 Kellam 14 Green Run 15 Bayside 5 .l OPP 5 4 2 5 8 4 8 5 4 8 2 10 A ' i . Hitting The Top he pitch zoomed in as a runner in a blue and red uniform simultaneously took off from third base. Within seconds, the play was over. Dust cleared and an umpire became visible, arms outstretched, indicating safe . The first run of the 1985 softball season had been scored and was already in the books. Junior Michelle Dorland commented on the season that resulted, The team worked well togeth- er this year. The leadership that the seven seniors pro- vided proved to be very beneficial. Coach Carol Osborne shared some of the same sentiments, We had seven seniors to start off the season and the sophomore and junior classes both contributed to the team. lt's great to think that l'll have them for one or two more years. Sophomore Becky Osburn described the team's leadership, Coach Osborne did an excellent job of inspiring us to push our- selves to the fullest extent. Captains Cheryl Keck, Dawn Dean, and Bonnie Lawson taught us a great deal, both about softball and sportsmanship. Seniors Laurie Fimian, Julie Wilson, and Karen Rabidoux also ad- Yvonne Merkel, Karen Rabidoux, and Laurie Fimian are all smiles at the realization of another victory. ded much to each win. Cheryl Keck, who played both catcher and pitcher, ended the season with the high- est batting average. Dawn Dean received the award for the most valuable player. Among the junior standouts were outfielder Liz An- net and pitcher Kim Theriault. Sophomore Paige Hawkins was aware of the presence of teamwork. The good thing was that we didn't only win as a team, but were also able to lose as a team. This was very important because our losses were always extremely close, usu- ally meaning extra innings. Coach Osborne commented on the sea- son, lt wasn't what l had hoped for, but l am still proud of the way each girl per- formed, both alone and as a team, the entire season. What Coach Osborne had expect- ed, however, was another district champion- ship team - a high expectation for any team to live up to. Senior Laurie Fimian added, l'm glad that l can leave Kempsville having been a member of such a productive team. l think our season went really well and am very proud of that. Conrli Osborne' has tliv look of determination it ' - 64 mkvs to continue to pvrsvvere and encl u l ii'.p1irl'. number one How l liiigv llriwkins, Clvntln Clark, Bvcky Osburn, Yvonne Mvrkvl Row 2 l.iz Annvt, Barbara Defllaker, Kin' 'l'liifri.iiilt, Miclivllv Dorland Row fi Coacli Osborne, Christina Dinlvsus, Cheryl Keck, Bonnie Lawson, Dawr Dain, .lulw Wilson, Ltiuriv Fimian, Karen Rnbidoux Aw. ire s a W ise vvxv, U avi , ,M QQ I is 'i',fi?.3-iw 's,.,..+ ...svn Q T itl Ile - ny. an 1 A s 1 mfg: It Q 'Sf Sophomore Paige Hawkins puts her all into the game as she safely slides into home in .1 game against First Colonial. Senior shortstop Dawn Dean displays tremendous agility as she attempts a daring dive for a ground ball. ini ille ive ncl 3 i if 4 'N i W ll x 'il-i--. I t' tin ' ' ' BW Junior third baseman Michelle Dorland, senior shortstop Dawn Dean, and junior outfielder Liz Annet, poised and 041 ready, concentrate solely on the pitch. 4' , i Q'j,:Ia f 'fiwfl' Senior standout Cheryl Keck exhibits excellent form as she connects with the ball. Softballf135 Grie Goal Away efore an overwhelming turnout of spectators, rivals were vying for the match which could have clinched a regional championship. Penalty kicks during a shootout in overtime decided the victor. The Chiefs were defeated, which meant a third confrontation with the Stallions was needed. This match, fought in a heated downpour, also ended in defeat for the boys' soccer team. The season, which had started on a high note after defeating Green Run at their first meeting, ended with a district title. The dream of beating the Stallions twice more to advance to the state championship was shattered. Andy Walker, a key returning player, ex- pressed his disappointment by saying, I thought we had the regional championship wrapped up, but things didn't go our way. l'm looking forward to a very good season next year. Captain John DeMartino echoed this re- mark and added, I would have loved lla to - Q-.uv 3, .:.,,5h - ' 4 Jia Row 1 Troy McPherson, Mike Morgan, Brian Vaughan, Bryan Sherwood, Andy Walker, Sam Bondurant, Scott Leonard Row 2 Chuck Delaoatche, Chip Mauney, John May, Jason Kahara, Scott Collins, John McKay, Tony fichea, David McLaughlin Row 3: Coach Kevin Denson, Donnie Larmee, Maurice Emory, Mike Hilton, Eric Schorr, Eric Brown, Alex Rhode, Robbie Sutton, John DeMartino, Trip Fitch, Brent Kaiser, l 1 wi 'wpurlu have been part of the team that finally got to advance to the state finals. That has been a dream of the soccer team for many years. The roughest part is that we were a strong enough team to do it. Strong, according to first year head coach Kevin Denson, is an understatement. He praised his team by saying, This was the best soccer team in recent KHS history. It possessed the best defense ever and the second best offense. We were only one goal from the state finals. Senior team member Eric Brown noted that next year's team should enjoy another winning season with leaders like Brent Kai- ser and Andy Walker, who were recognized by the Beacon as first-team and second-team selections respectively. Returning sopho- more, Robbie Sutton, predicted that next year's team will have an opportunity to real- ize the long-lived dream of advancing to the state finals, if it can overcome its biggest obstacle - Green Run. E gg 1 I ' 'fa' In ilk Second-team selection Andy Walker prepares for a corner-kick during the team's first confrontation with Green Run The Chiefs were victorious 21. rw HH -is ' 52' Fil 1 ' f 'i '9 , ,tr ll ' 2' 'IFWQY ,. tsl l I - , ,rr , , ' L X J ' ' J, T? l, wa.. H v Qbuox 1, in ' 4 Senior Scott Collins leans over his First Colonial oppo- nent in an effort to reach the ball. This maneuver proved beneficial in setting up a goal for the Chiefs who went on to win the game 340, -.i 'C '- ' ., 4 1 if e Y I i Kr 'l,,, fl .. N' ' f- :Q 'A 1 I ' frxvix - r ,S - A A is . rf ' gg, 5 , - ' 'H li ..'lt?.::gh,.: Q, M fl ' H Yi M 21' ssl 1 11' - 4 x 3 -. s f A jx f , , , I 1 .. t, RV' T' M- ln. 0 , l '...,. - -t .sv V af: V - , fm H J :mn . 'Tw :fir , A . ' .fgasff 4 UW 'f 'f'ffQli, - fl .X.?1?gff4' rf' f U- A.. , A .A 5' r ff , ,Mgr ,fr raw. wg 4-i news. n .r in .. A- r ' irffggtfwi-'J 7. , ',,vy2.,, nr , S . ' A, fl A '?fii'.!c'lt:,i.r'fl'iA'h?5fr2 BUYS' SOCCER KHS Western Branch 4 Maury 5 Bayside 8 Great Bridge 4 Cox 3 Princess Anne 4 First Colonial 3 Kellam 8 Green Run 2 Bayside 3 Cox 6 Princess Anne 4 First Colonial 4 Kellam 12 ' Green Run 0 Green Run O OPP O 3 O 1 0 O 0 O 1 0 1 0 O O 1 2 Senior Eric Brown manipulates the ball to set it up for a pass during a match against First Colonial, 1.-Kat.-4 -, Sophomore Alex Rhode demonstrates supreme skill as he successfully outvmaneuvers his First Colonial oppo- nent. Boys' Soccerf137 Soccer With Style uffled cries of pain and victory, grass stains, and the sounds of cleats on leather are forever liven while being pursued, Andrea Watson kept a smile on livr face as she turnerl the ball toward fi Kempsville virtorig fiirls' souvr tvfirri First row Darlene Doughtie, Mary lcforriorriik lroaclil, flitliy llolifin, Mit'lii'llt'ffllrrrm,l.dt1- rii' Starilvy, Viitliy lirvwvrig, Vliris llolirin, flirriu West, Siisfiriiiw fir +'1' rw 'wvroriil row .lovllv Torikovitili, l..iuriv f .rrp--ritvr, l isa Karitvr, Maur -'-r ri Tlioriipson, Amlrvri Watsfiri, lhirlti Yarriailfi, Vlivryl liiris 'llliirtl row 'Sli-ir .iilfi l f.itvp.illi, 'lvrri llmkv, April Joyrws, Vrilvriv l'e'r r-wiiilt It-slit' firurilwrig, Kris Vvrriiilyii, 'miriila Kuta' tifilli pressed in the minds of any soccer player who has withstood a season with the girls' soccer team, Long practices daily, in the cold of early spring and the heat of early summer, seemed like an excuse to give up the sport. One also has to mention the phys- ical and mental agonies the girls endured day after day. The only thing that made soccer worthwhile was the feeling of sports- manship that the 1985 team shared tand a fantastic statistical standing, tooll. Lisa Kanter summed up why the team was so proud of their success by saying, We worked hard for each point all season, so every win was an important gain for us. The girls' soccer team completed its season in a tie for first place and succeeded in plac- ing three of its players on the all-Beach Dis- trict first team. Additional honors came with the placement of three players on the sec- ond team and one player receiving an honor- able mention. The team was further distin- guished by having the Beach District's lead- ing scorer, Darla Yamada. Those honors, plus a season record of ten wins three losses, gave the team much to be proud of and look forward to. Darla Yamada says, This year our team has a strong background and a lot to be proud of. We had a winning season and we always pulled together. We'll be losing a lot of our starters next year, but Kempsville has always pulled a strong team together and hopefully the same will be done next year. This year was different for the team in many ways, good and bad. Though the team is looking forward to the challenge of the 1986 season and hopes to improve their statistical standing, this is their last year to be coached by Mary Komornik. The team realized Ms. Komornik's impor- tance. Cheryl Faris says, A major part of our success was due to the coaching of Mary Komornik. She worked on our skills as well as our pride and confidence. Even their coach, Ms. Komornik said, The girls played a big role in my life and I wouldn't trade the experience. They are truly a team with style. Even though the girls bid a sad farewell to their coach, they still look forward to next season the same way they accept any chal- lenge: WITH STYLE! -wic- wiv it Sprintin To The Finish ainful shin splints. late afternoon practices, grueling workouts, and worn down spikes were just a few of the many adversities encountered by the athletes who participated in spring track. Practice began in March with not much time to prepare a young team for its first meet which was on April third. Coach Pic- cillo stated, Despite the fact that we had such a small turnout, l was fairly pleased with the progress and performances that the kids made. As far as the girls' team goes, l was happy with the two school records that were broken. The girls' track season ended with new school records set by Kim Clemons in the one-hundred meter dash and Kris Schnyder in the shot put. With only six girls and eight boys return- ing, dedication had to be combined with hard work to create a competitive and well-round- ed team. Cathy Bukovac added, We start- ed out with a small, young group, but we worked hard to prove we could become a strong team. This year's hard-working, young rookies will return to produce an even stronger team of veterans next year. Although the boys' team as a whole did not have a winning season, several team members exhibited outstanding individual performances. One such performance was that of David Ryan, whose three years of dedication earned him the two-mile state championship. Ryan stated, Though we lacked the depth of a championship team, the team members continuously displayed the perseverance and dedication needed to improve as individuals. vi? T -A --nfl- Q f iitlu, lLiiLu.v.ii .intl lffmliiii Kfwli .irv ilvivriiiilivil I0 .-' it il.i-ii ,ill iii ii ilnsv fitiisli iii Iliv iiiili' riiri Concentration is the key as junior lauren Booth successfully clears the high lump bar Bcginnirig thi' final lap, state' clminpimi lim.-'ill Ryan lenggtlwns his strirli' to ovifrcoim- his opponifnt .infl again he victorious in thi: mill- rim Soplioinori' Martin George is close huhinil, intvnt on not lallinfg heliiml the leaders GIRLS' TRACK KHS OPP Green Run 54 64 Cox 70 48 First Colonial 52 66 Bayside 63 55 Kellam 50 68 Princess Anne 84 32 BOYS' TRACK KHS CPP Green Run 33V2 102V2 Cox 72 First Colonial 29 Bayside 62 M. M-f Kellam 64 ' sr 1 .ui1ia'w4-Agftpi . f. W5 . V I , N Princess Anne 106 fflfiif 4' I -.7 I '- ag. is . e .. .Magyar H., , .. .Q . , x.'sc't. 7' . . ,nf -Y-Q sl N. -x- :A 'QQ' rr - -. r- 5A , , kg Row 1: Matt Worley, Darryl Harris, Dinno Salang, Carrey Savage, Steve Post, Alonzo Chambliss, Scott Myers Row 2: Richard Clark, David Ryan, Jett Thompson, Scott Depta, Martin George, Dennis Thompson, John Perry, Barry Kirschner, Greg Remy. Row 3: Scott Brown, Brian Mayer, Chance Schober, Bill Becker, Mike Armour, Tim Freeman, Darnay Barail, Ron Madison, James Tynes. Ai l 1 l I I Junior Kim Clemons leaves her First Colonial opponents behind as she sprints her way to another victory in the four-hundred meter run. Trackflfll ..sn .-uv s-rg:-if i P'-. K' '.-..-vx- Serving With Class utl was heard from court number three as the doubles match against Cox was coming to an end. It was the deciding match, and it came that close the very few times Kempsville was defeated. The boy's tennis team had an excellent sea- son, and Chris Rafanan said of it, Despite many obstacles, we had another successful season. A first year coach, and numerous changes in the line did not prevent us from posting a 9-3 record and a winning season. We really worked well together this season. The highlights of our season were David Wilson's nearly perfect record C11-ll at the number six seed, and John Delcarmen and I - . . w -, 5 '..5'. A,1, -, vw V5 rx '- 1 ' ' .X 'Q 'iff'-. ITV XXX., 5.x ,, 4-,: ..--' ' I i-Xa '- . jg'-',,s r ' ' . r ,JH N. . , .sv-Q V 'M 'L Xxyp. .lx if sf- . r-.x , A Q Lx jus sq., 'L . . . 'K J-.Y-1 ' ' -xx vt 7-E .1::.x. rxvsavf-.'-.-' r Quik! ,,x. ra -.N ' C T .1 . uf , -, . 3 x ' V V . . . .s xg, ...,,' .,,x P - X-1 . -NH - SN ' X-N', Captain Eric Barsness hits a down the line winner against a Green Run opponent. 142 'Wprirvq 'wpnrla had an undefeated record in doubles. John and I placed second in the Beach District Tournament, losing a hard fought match to the number one doubles team from First Colonial. Co-captains Eric Barsness and Kevin Smi- ly said of the team, our greatest asset was our ability to work as a team. We won and lost as a team, and we supported and en- couraged each other. Coach Norman Ben- witz was proud of his team and said of it, 'lThe team exhibited class and provided ex- citement to all spectators throughout the season. We are very proud of our success- ful season. X-. J' , . ' . . . h .. 9 1 A 4 .7 - 9. ..-.'.'.' H ' . . Y ixv- 1'--'N ,.v-R ' . --- ' C K .','.'f- v wi- - t'hjX'-QQ - r s ' . . 9.-.-.xwfsxt ,. ..1.-- ..-tx Muir- .---is-' .. .'f.'1 -,YQ -V1 Q' v' ls' - - ' -A 4' - EASE' Q ',',' ' 'XKWH' 'v' '-.f'.lCXK' A ' ' Agfxuufs lx.-o'Qf1 o'.t4 'C 'Lise' :fb 'ww Qvh - NINE .-'fn'-'Q A- -'-'fi i ' Ql,q,.u ,Al ...,.V b,,.,.x.- ,g A. 34- ,. xv 9 .R ?,NA',YgL 'fr ' ' -U A V 5 . 5' - I' . - ..:'..A.-f --3. U , . J - 4 --- s ' V 00 g:rA Q 1- - ' 1 f .1 l-.-i Si--1gr'.f-. -- ' in r. 15 T. - l'-1-'il' 1 -fl' .' . . -rxsg, , . -q.4,..., -. ,. ,. , . l I- 1 . .. . , ,'i:' - 'ff' . nfl: 374 . .+V C. ..C N:-,S,QfZ ,' 'a , , r . x - I - -, - r , ,.. .. , . - - - A-5 -- 4' 1 . , - . , , ,. H , f'cif.3 ff . ' F .' V my - , Trip McCord concentrates hard on a backhand service return. David Wilson hits an outstanding forehand as he charges to the net in one of his eleven victories. Al lgana concentrates as he whips a foruliand crosscourt to win tliv final gfinw .iqainst liis opporiwnt Row one: Abc Caragan, Chris Rafanan, Eric Barsness, captain, Kevin Smily, captain, .lolin Delcarrmfn, Miki: Spitalney, Row two: Coach Benwitz, Alan Fontanarcs, Trip McCord, John Fuigenbaum, Al lgana, David ' Wilson, Matt Wendt, Dean Lohcr, Bryan Mizelle, Stacey Bonclurant, manager x I 4 I Boys ' Tennis Maury Norfolk Academy Green Run Kellam Princess Anne First Colonial ayside Green Run ellam Princess Anne First Colonial ayside Cox KHS OPP 7 1 5 4 6 3 5 4 9 O 4 5 B ' 8 1 Cox 4 5 7 2 K 8 1 ' 9 0 v . 4 5 B ' 7 2 1 8 Chris Rafanan crushes a volley for a winner against a tough First Colonial opponent. Boy's Tennis, ,fi' 143 Joe Banmster xnrensely studnes the opponent during a warm up before the Dxstnct playoffs against Green Run, rn whnch the Chlefs prevailed, 14-13. 'x QU! ll' al Nlut Parry Ilrc Cnlefs' offense, noted for nts speed and agrlrty, lrne up for the play and prepares ' 1 our fklfwrt .mfl fharll f3.rlmg.an ry-'ll last rnnnulv frl llflw to tin' r--.nn wlnlr' frmrlu lflllvr prvpfarus .1 hwrrn xrwrnlnfr to -gm lmfk H1 Iln' grarm' R fl ll1Yll'Yll+Hrf K-'ull NlfMw.ar1s sllfms ln' Crm llo r r Il lr. nw! lmnrl fmff tln' ll.rIl, .rs luv r1msf0r.m l r lla' lynn ln .r '4.nrn' .vqmrwsf lul-u' Vllravlor to attack the Lake Taylor Tntans. W 'K, -C 3 l . s ali? 1 v I D I -- K .7 P -sr' ' J , ! , 5 U L, -Q--Q,--1-8-3 'NJ - ' -' - f Q J Na ax ,, Q .n , Y ' v 3' ff di ' ' JG 'ff'-' ..,. l fm--1 as ' + Chiefs Rise To The Uccasiori he count, the snap, the pass, the re- ception, and the score. They went every time just like clockwork. They were the sources of success for the Chiefs this year. Accomplishing the unexpected, the Chiefs were the Cinderella team of the Beach District. The team catapulted from a predicted fourth place finish to a second place season finish in the Eastern Region. Yes the glory days returned to Kempsville football, as the Chiefs completed the regular season with ten wins and only one tie to their name. They performed well in post-season play, as they fell only three games short of a state title. Senior center Mike Armour confessed, It was disappointing to think that we came so close. I think, though, that we said a lot for Kempsville. We proved that sheer determi- nation and hard work can get you pretty far. We wouldn't have been anywhere, however, without the tremendous amount of team spirit. I think we had a successful season by anyone's standards, added junior place- kicker Scot Fairchild, who earned positions on both the All-Beach-District and All-Tide- water first teams. Great senior leadership, not to mention outstanding coaching, was a strong factor in maintaining the aspect of teamwork, concluded Scot. Seniors Joe Bannister, Bill Becker, and junior Mark Adams also were named to the All-Beach-District first team. Senior flanker and defensive end Joe Briggs once again turned in a superb season, as he garnered honorary positions on the All-Beach-District foffense and defensel and All-Tidewater first teams. This led to what many considered to be the lethal weapon of the '85 KHS football team: the one-two punch of McMeans and Briggs, the phrase was appropriately coined. Senior quarterback and punter Keith McMeans, who was proclaimed the Tidewat- er player of the year and named to the All- Beach-District, All-Tidewater, All-Eastern Region, and All-State first teams, as both quarterback and punter, was certainly in the limelight most of the season as the keystone of the team. Keith, however, was uneasy about the continuous praise and insisted, There were no heroes on this team. That was decided from the beginning. We were going to work together as one, all the way to the end. Teamwork was definitely the key to our success this season. It was neverending, as were our efforts to do our best. So went another season for the Chiefs. Though this Cinderella team couldn't quite fit on the glass slipper, they most cer- tainly rose to the occasion this year, by far surpassing all expectations to become num- ber one. 'A Senior tailback Brandon Hamilton examines the play from the sideline in a tough game against First Colonial. The Chiefs came from behind to end the game in a 28-28 tie. The Chiefs take down a Hampton Crabber in the Eastern Region semi-final game. Though this tackle was successful, the Chiefs suffered an unfortunate loss to a talented Hampton team. The referee signals touchdown as Keith MclVleans completes a dive across the goal line, putting up another six points for the Chiefs. Football X145 rsql 'I 434 Their Dream ith the grass still wet with dew, and the hot sun beating down, al- ready at eighty-eight degrees, the football players began their pre-season prac- tices. They practiced for two and one half hours, then half of the players lifted weights. Four hours later the procedure repeated its self. This tedious workout continued for ten days. During that ten day period Coach Ralph Gahagen informed the team, This is the worst conditioned team I've ever seen and also the worst prepared. We have our work cut out for us. Work they did, under the leadership of the seniors. They had a dream which had been shattered their sophomore year, when they lost the State Championship game to Mount Vernon High School. Bobby Wilson commented on his feelings, During my sophomore year we were almost there, and this year the team wanted to go all the way and win it this year. An extra special senior leader also had strong feelings about the season, l didn't play here until my junior year, but l still wanted to go and win this time for the rest of the seniors, commented Keith Mclvleans. Lead the seniors did, with an opening vic- tory over Bayside which put the team one game closer to their dream. The team then traveled to Foreman Field to sneak by Lake Taylor. Another hard week of practice paid off the following week as they defeated Bethel at home. The team became a possible District contender but games against the two top ranked teams in the beach laid ahead. The schedule called for the Chiefs to play Kellam at home and First Colonial away, back to back. This was the challenge placed before them. Kellam came into the game defending their Beach District Champion- ship title and the position of pre-season fa- vorites. Teh chiefs rose to the occasion with a 17-12 victory. Just a fluke, people said, They will get slaughtered by First Colo- nial. The next Friday at First Colonial the team was down for the first half but played to their potential in the fourth quarter by coming from behind to tie FC, displaying their ability to become champions. The season continued with more wins and Green Run Stallions. Over 6,000 fans showed up on a cold and rainy night to get a glimpse of the game which would decide the District champs. To the Chiefs, all their hard work depended on this game and they showed their desire to win as they captured their fifth Beach District Championship title with a 14-13 victory. They finished regular season with an undefeated record and a shot at their dream! . . , .. i f,,,,u. J g 'IMF' 2.1! .,ggj':?tT,,,t.,. fr, .. ,Hy ,gl-'Q . 1.. I I . . ., , , .fr-: ' ' l I ' - , fe .. - V- ' - .' f . if f'-'-- xr 1 v Q 44 ' '+V -- 'W ' H., ' '-lw'.:,f'f-:naw tw., -31 '? '.T I V' ' v 1' !'VL',d 'gd. 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J ltow l Mink Atli---,g Kr-lly Siriitli, llritt lanqston, Hart fimllvr, 'Stvvv Brvlriml, Nat Kimble, Chris Appcll, Rt-cd '-.iitln'rl,iiitl, liriirifloii llrirmltori Row 2 fsfhlfll Tim Allwrt, Kvn Flora, .l ll Foltlk, Pvtv Campbell, Scot l.n11liilfl l'liil f rom.-flwr ltolnfrt lim-t 1-, Hill Storm, liohhy Cousins, Rolwrt Glass, .lov Hfinnistvr, Tmirwr Nllkv 'vli fm' lift-J. 6 li.nn--r limiifli Hr lioli--r, Rohr-rt 'wuiriirivrlinil, flmrl llvrivcr, Monte llillmrcl, Trip Fitch, Keith n 1 K i ' -lf fl--iz . -lilo' f'X!i:.ruir liiifw, fl.1iriaki,.l.iiiiu' liiqui Mark lilston, Bra-nt Johnson, Coach Ralph Clahagrin, limi. -1 f fi... l. lin, ltitti-r, Will lirirhm, tk-til ll.irris, St-'vv llarris, 'l'o1lrl lit-itllmcli, Kip llnrliison, Robbie ,f's.irii.t-. ltil, ltrff le-fr ',li.in.- Ainoltl l in Vronk, Matt Swoopv, .lov liriqqs, Trnxiwr Aclnm Rdl!l110iNlll. Row 5 ld' tli Wriitl l1f.l,l.i, Wilson, lin kvu Fvlttlirty, llri.in l.iton, Hoiinu- Mnrtison, Mark Aclnms, Curt Brown, Scott lkinrllay, Vmig Brown, Coach Vt-rsprillv All btate quarterback Kulth McMQans hfmnls off to tmlbnc Football Opp. KHS Bayside 0 34 Lake Taylor 2 3 Bethel 13 21 Kellam 12 13 First Colonial 28 28 Maury 20 35 Cox 7 27 Princess Anne 8 29 Green Run 13 14 Norview' 20 49 Flanker Joe Bruggs comes down wlth anotlwr catch The Chiefs celebrate after another victory, Footbal FIELD HOCKEY Green Run Bayside First Colonial Princess Anne Cox Kellam Green Run Bayside First Colonial Princess Anne Cox Kellam KHS OPP 3 1 3 0 1 O 5 1 0 1 2 1 2 0 4 0 2 1 1 0 O 1 4 0 yi' .0 l mm I -ft' .i svrnrur i-xlnliiis .iwvsmiw init-ns: slit' flrililmli-s ilrxwrifwlfl, dlliilllq for fi qrml Tough Til The End crack was heard and the ball surged downfield. A player in a plaid kilt and blue shirt was en- gaged in a one-on-one battle with the last defender before the goal. She succeeded in overcoming the obstacle, continued down- field, and drove on the goal. Seconds later she was leaping in the air for a hi-five with her teammate after the Clank of the score echoed across the playing field. Such was the scene numerous times dur- ing the '85 field hockey season. After win- ning a state title last year, however, the Lady Chiefs experienced bitter disappoint- ment this season. Two extremely close losses to an equally skilled Cox team pre- vented a repeat of the previous year's scene. Senior forward Kathleen McCabe summed up the season, 'Ll feel that every- one continued to improve and work harder throughout the entire season. Our last game against Cox only proved that a team can work hard, play well together, be deter- mined, and still fall short of its goals. Senior fullback Andrea Watson added, The hardest thing about losing to Cox is that when you look back upon the season, you don't really see the wins, only those two losses. Sophomore forward Donna Vaughan stat- ed, The seniors helped the rest of us to improve our game, while at the same time working to improve their own skills. Miss Nicklas provided excellent coaching throughout the season. Coach Judy Nicklas commented, I thought we had the talent and determination to win. It just didn't happen. That's not to say that I wasn't satisfied with the season. It was one of those 'character building' sea- sons. Everyone, however, turned in a fine performance, especially seniors Kathleen McCabe, Laura Lee, Liz Annet, Karen McCabe, Andrea Watson, and Anne Slaugh- ter. As close as they came, the girls were con- tinuously striving to do their best, always dedicating themselves to the team. Despite the disappointments, the team was tough til the end, taking pride in its victories and gracefully accepting its defeats. Snpliomon- Donna Vaiiglmn ruc ivvs ri pass from ml tuiirnnmte and continues downfield as seniors Anne Slaughter and Laurie Carpenter look on ,, il Ni' Seniors Laura McLaughlin and Kathleen McCabe work their way towards the goal in .i game .igriinst Cox Unfortunately the Chiefs were unable to match Cox'-5 lone goal in this game for thu District titlv ,-95 xi Q .-v...v as E f , if as -:av f-f- nzugp I w- 4 'ie .4 -s In 2 11 ll l :ge X , 3542 wntj-,w ff1 -, ' MA sa, My fr I , f N :.,...,' M T ,E 1' f 2 T . rf - ft V , x i' ' ' . 'fe , ig ' - W W ' X P 'Q' ,J ' 95, 1 pw- 1 M, ,gift ,, , ., at A. 1 4 1 ,- 3, 4,41 kgs gg - . f- ,ft ,i...:3a. ' , if ' ' -f ,I T ' 1 O 'M 0 f b ' I O . , , , , iv L ,, , A-,3y.lV 1 g ,,df.RF V,V, ,t xi 'Q V :fit V' J U V A HQ V ?' VIN l 0 Ve 'jV.,,g K V, Vt I ' ' 1 ' , 4 1' . 4. e T I .s QA A ,, - ' , Y . l. ff. .Q .' :M:3,fl'5 gx-T4 W,l,.3l' - . . WHS TSP' 1 A 4 sw T W 'T-556' -' 'ss , up .' xv ' V X V Q -H, , .f. ,gn OA, ...Q ai 'sae-.4-tVw ff-gg: TV, V f A . 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Row 2: Katie Collins, 31 'Yvonne Merkel, Theresa Platte, Paige Hawkins, Carrie Pearson, Lori Stanley. Row 3: Laura McLaughlin, Karen ' :McCabe, Liz Annet, Kathleen McCabe, Laura Lee, Andrea Watson, Anne Slaughter, Laurie Carpenter, Coach .Judy Nicklas A A AU chase down a Green Run player. Their perseverance enabled them to overcome Green Run by a socre of Field Hockeyflflq Par-tee espite the loss of several key play- ers to graduation and one of the youngest teams in the school's his- tory. the 1985 KHS Golf Team had a very successful year, taking third in both their regular season and the district tournament. Finishing with a 6-2 record, the team far exceeded everyones expectations even though the team was composed mostly of rookies There are many things that set golf apart from contact sports at KHS. The most frus- trating aspect of the game, according to Coach Paschal, is the mental aspect and not being able to express your anger. Craig Brinn agreed that golf is not at all like any other sport: Sports like football and baseball depend more upon impulse whereas golf involved not necessarily more determination but more intense concentra- ton and thought. l ...1-, ,ff ! 5,1 'lltinv lui... ' 1-1-4.4--bvN .. , ,. , 141, U U fy ' X , X s . .1 r s-. , ,. , y , QI .. ,.,, - ,Q . I 5, - . .. , - S., ' W f' , A .-'ry .,. -w -. s,w..1 -'-1 A- - . . Following through on a beautifully executed drive, Robert Lorkiewicz is careful to keep his eye on the ball for fear it will stray from the green, ., 5,1 L, -4 oub'0dQl 'iv' , .- h ' ' . r.. 4-af-rv-f - ' - t O i Q W. . ..i.-4. sf 54 Si i -s. -' 5-if ...h x - - flirvliil planning .intl strnti-qic thinking .mrv crucial to thc Rolwrt lnrkwwicz putt putts for the fun of it, 4.1111-' ll.-it-, iilvii l'iurti' linvs up .1 put! rf The 1985 Fall Golf Team: Front row: Frank Cross, Robert Lorkiewicz, Mutt Pot-wit, Cin-gg V.iugili.in, til--ii lm-it-g Art Alai' s wi mi' Brinn, Vikki Valentine, Mike Maume, Jerry Cole, Chris Tuttle , s, 1 ,H r..,i.?ii .l..f, f yri' is 4 mn. , 4 -.-M 1 , , .. f l X .3-1' . E1?qVm'5?wfmn44l,:A' 0 it :gm - Q t. . , JY v A ,V ' . 1 ,I L . M r ' 2 -air-W-' Robert Lorkiewicz demonstrates perfect form as he A Qolfefls mghtmafei the bunker, PYQVS 00 even the follows through on 5 drive- most experienced golfers, Here, Art Akers attempts to rectify the problem by hitting the ball out of the dreaded obstacle. 'iff GOLF Churchland Kellam Princess Anne Cox Green Run Bayside Wilson First Colonial KHS 326 310 326 331 342 322 307 324 1,5 4 'W i r ' i i OPP 336 326 336 333 323 402 409 316 Gollf'151 uwsxyx.-. . .- A U ks- xv! N 'AJ' wi 1:55 . , e x - J. v pai Sumor coycdptmn Lnurl L..1hyak msplaays balance and roor4ilr..1raon Mule lungxng for A forehand ground stroke W1th a vlctonous srnllv, Sophomore Susan McMeans snakes her opponvnfs hand .and thanks her for a good game LC? xx ,MN4 N,,.,n . -cl-v' '-1 f.v' Q, rg? 4.7 4? is 1 3 - 1 ' f-. i front How M-'luxm Kvvn, Muh--lv Muwnvr, lim K1-vn.un, l.xurl lnhvnk, Amv Spllka, fum lxnnnon, Bark Row Iiohhn Hmm, 'wumn MrMv.xnx, 'HIUPII-ll1lS Form., Tum Wvndt. Clvmia Cl-nk, Slncvv Homlumnt, Marrw Spllkn, Ms Moslml In The he return was perfectly executed and placed, landing deep in the left cor- ner. The opponent did equally well sending her approach across the net, and then charging the net. Making her next move, the Kempsville player lobbed the ball back, and the opponent, positioned at the net, attempted an overhead, but her shot landed in the alley. Point: Kempsville. Through hard work, determination, and con- centration, the girl's tennis team was able to win points like these, which aided them in finishing fourth in the Beach District. Tennis is more a mental game than a physical one, Coach Moskal explained to the team at the beginning of the season. You have to play out each point to the end. According to the team they were able to greatly improve their concentration abili- ties. In the beginning of the season most of us weren't conditioned to the heat like we should have been, and we needed a higher concentration level, but we all seemed to improve in both areas, said Tina Wendt, a senior co-captain. The season and the team benefitted from the fact that all the players were team f. . l Number one player, Tina Wendt, follows through on a back hand with force and determination. Swing oriented, said Coach Moskal. lt helped us a lot that we could be friends rather than just teammates. There are times when the peo- ple on a team don't get along, and it affects their playing, but we didn't have that prob- lem, explained senior co-captain, Lauri La- byak. The season went pretty much as planned, stated Coach Moskal. But she ad- ded, l didn't expect to lose to Green Run. They were our closest two matches, though. The two matches against Green Run were both decided by one doubles match. lt's a lot of pressure when you know that your playing will affect whether the team wins or loses, but I think we played well, commented Cara Cannon. We had a good season considering that we were a young team, and that we were up aginst some pretty tough competition. said Michele Mixner, a junior. One of our start- ers was a freshman, and two of the remain- ing six were sophomores. Susan McMeans added, I had a good season and definitely improved my game. Ms. Moskal helped us all. Girls' Tennis First Colonial Cox Kellam Princess Anne Green Run Bayside First Colonial Cox Kellam Princess Anne Green Run Bayside KHS OPP O 9 O 9 7 2 9 0 4 5 9 O O 9 0 9 5 4 9 0 4 5 8 1 ,Ch 1 JC , mh- wr 'IGF -g Y Junior Michele Mixner pressures her opponent with her volleying skills. Sportsf153 Senior Bobby Clarke displays determination as he Mount Trashmore . . . - . Q I I q I I Q I I Q Q sprints down the final stretch of the 3.1 mile course at Hills A hile most students were still at the beach enjoying the rest of their summer vacation, the cross coun- practiced twice daily starting in early August. Every day Coach George Pic- cillo, known to his runners as Pic, devised a grueling workout or a long, strenuous daily run. On an average day, the team members ran about nine miles after school in addition to the three miles they ran before school. The hard work and commitment of both teams became evident on the hills of Mount Trashmore as the girls advanced to become undefeated district champions and the boys placed second in the district. Once again, the girls' team dominated the Beach District. Led by sophomore Lourdes George and senior Robin Koch, the girls also went on to capture second place in the east- ern region. Robin Koch commented, I think we were so successful because of Pic. He,s an excellent coach. Also, we had great team unity. Although the girls' team was lacking try team 'vii F1120 The team that runs together wins together, often iwririlssiffl by Coach Piccillo, is illustrated as juniors Harry Kirscliner .ind Martin George run together toward the finish line. l ri in number and experience, sophomore Lourdes George excelled by placing second in the district. The boys' team finished the season with a 5-1 record and a title of third place in the district meet. The boys were somewhat dis- appointed with their season, considering that they had been district champions for the past seven years. When asked about the boys' less than sterling season, Coach Pic- cillo said, I think the main causes were our inexperience and our injuries. Only one sen- ior, Bobby Clarke, was in the starting lin- eup. Although the boys did not excel as a team, junior Richard Clark captured the indi- vidual second place prize in the district meet. The Cross Country team spent many long hours practicing and racing, and their deter- mination and unity continued as they went on to compete in the regional and state meets. Y. 4111.63 .gilt . i.-4, TRP. i 'J Row l' Laura Wells, Shelagh Rhodes, Tracy Hutcheson. Row 2: Danielle Sinsabaugh, Cathy Bukovac, Lourdes George, Robin Koch, Karen Burke, Shelley LeGeyt. , -iff 'II 'ti 'SVILX t if he Boys' Cross Princess Anne Green Run Cox First Colonial Bayside Kellam Princess Anne Green Run Cox First Colonial Bayside Kellam Row 1: Ron Labuguen, Mike Ryan, Jeff Smith, Chad Vincelette, Keith Burris. Row 2: Bobby Clarke, Martin George, Barry Kirschner, Chris Haas, Brian Mayer, Richard Clark, Intensity is evident as team lead- ers, Lourdes George and Robin Koch steadily climb a hill at Mount Trashmore to overtake their opponent and move one step further toward capturing the Beach District Title. Girls, Cross Country Country KH5 OPP 20 42 26 29 25 31 21 31 39 19 20 35 KHS OPP 15 50 22 33 15 50 15 50 15 50 1 5 50 Cross County! 155 ui 1 Victorious Courtwide Fi Ralf: strxes to gazn control of the ball as Bryan Breland, Craig Brown, and .lay Boyd await with alertness Benior Juan Nlungo dodges tough Green Run Vomit' s lie rnoxes tne ball toward the Chiefs' goal Boys' Basketball Bayside Cox Princess Anne Maury Norfolk Catholic Cardinal Gibbons Riordan Fayetteville, Ark. Ocean View Kellam First Colonial Green Run Bayside First Colonial Kellan Maury Lake Taylor Cox Green Run Princess Anne Lake Taylor K HS OPS 61 80 63 50 99 67 44 50 48 70 59 31 56 52 57 52 45 47 39 45 40 43 37 OT lunior luan Mungo r cts down the court searching fo op n t mmat s and a winning pl iy Y w Worst rri s Wllll1fDS Br in nt l rst D r W rst Row w Hoy l C ur is OH FU Il a N' V Affgk ,Q ,A x , , ' . 1 . f pu 2 'J vi' QI Q, ., x- l 4 v 5 , 4 af-J' ,-wlLE,xb ' N . ' --ms' final Qi 1' ggi?-'ff' 5 ' 32: alll' it ,.J V1 A . W , K . fLAn'.,uL',ky!xl .'v ...lt Q, 41 J.-C: xi' 1 Y -'wfmf' 1 .A ' 'I' 7 f5:l'9'wf'f,-'rlffl JY 'Ji ' QLTJQLFQ., n -I N Q , S 'P' '44 P 1 D -1 v 5 l' v 1 , , 5 ' it p J , ' K5 .X -,rw 'waz -6 'i -,ui X 9 ' 1 1 F -m- -2. ' -4 ' ' ' , ' 43 fi X .M xg I' ' ' i I ri ' 5 ' .H ll.. 'lllflm Q1 YL X. gi . 3 g 1, 'Q 4 , Q, 5 . hum ma.-. Kempsville fans watch expectantly as Darryl Williams searches for the appropriate play for a Kempsville goal. .l lt Rvifl rmirlivs lllqll .ilmvv liis Mfiiiry fippfiri-'iii in get the opvriuiq tip Kvrripsvillv we-nl on to win tlw grime, firmly vstalilisliiriq its pfisitirm .is flu' top twain In the firm: he crowd screamed as JR. Reid made a slam dunk in the home game against Green Run, leading the team to a triumphant 37 to 35 victory. Kempsville had a successful team and, with the help of the nation's number one high school player, JR. Reid, drew large crowds to every game, home or away. J.R. was the link to the team's nationwide recognition and fame, but other outstanding players contributed signifi- cantly in bringing the team to a winning sea- son. J.R.'s talent alone could not have car- ried the team. Senior Juan Mungo was a key to the team at his position of point guard, where he directed the team. He also proved to be outstanding defensively. Darryl Wil- liams, another senior, played excellent ball offensively and defensively. He was the team's best outside shooter and was effec- tive in defending the opponents' best perim- eter scorers Coach Ponti said of his juniors, Buddy Whitehurst, Scott Brown, and Mark Adams have contributed lto the team's suc- cessl greatly. All three have played with a lot of intensity and intelligence. A highlight of our season was our trip to Arkansas, said junior Scott Brown, and in- deed it was a highlight. The Chiefs were flown to Pine Bluff Arkansas, with all ex- penses paid, to participate in the King Cot- ton Classic, which had become the most prestigious high school tournament in the nation. Riordan High School of San Fran- cisco, whose team was ranked tenth in the country by USA Today, defeated the Chiefs 47 to 44 in the first round. Fayetteville High School of Arkansas, ranked fifth in its state was defeated by Kempsville 50 to 39 in the second round. The Chiefs ended the compe- tition with a final 48 to 45 victory over a top ranked team from Huntington Beach, Cali- fornia. Coach Ponti said of the King Cotton Classic, The tournament experience has made the team much better The team has shown continual improvement since the beginning of the season. The pivotal point of the season came with Kempsville's victory over Maury. Maury had defeated the Chiefs earlier in the season, but Kempsville was able to triumph on their home court, winning 48 to 45. The Chiefs went on to win the Beach District by defeat- ing Green Run in an overtime victoy. At the conclusion of the regular season, Kempsville had compiled a thirteen game winning streak, the longest in the area. The chiefs were expected to have an outstanding sea- son, and the team certainly lived up to ev- eryone's expectations with its success. Fu- ture teams will be hard pressed to have a team with such combined talent and fame. Boys Basketball 157 Ball ... ri The he excitement grew as the girls gained possession of the ball and raced down court to score another two points in a victory over First Colonial. The Lady Chiefs dominated the game, lev- ing the final score at 89-47. The girls' basketball team, though some- what small and inexperienced, once again excelled under the leadership of coach Judy Nicklas. With four sophomores and only two returning seniors, the team proved that age and inexperience can be overcome by hard work. Senior Kathleen McCabe stated, The team has come along very well, We didn't think we had much talent when we started out, but we proved ourselves wrong, and we're looking to be one of the top contend- ers in the Beach. Laura Lee, the team's only returning starter, was the team's leading scorer with an impressive average of seventeen points ll V ! per game. With only one returning starter and a small team, it took a lot of hard work and intensity for us to become as successful as we did, stated Laura Lee. The team displayed success early in the season as they placed third in the Fort Eustis Christmas Tournament. Although they were the youngest mem- bers of the team, sophomores Cathy Chris- tiansen, Lisa Martin, Abigail Picache, and Donna Vaughan contributed a great deal to the team's excellent season. Abigail Pe- cache, for example, scored 26 points in the victory over Maury. The girls did an excellent job of develop- ing their talents to become a strong team. As junior Kerin Burke said, This season, we came out a little shakey with four vacant spots on the first string team, but with alot of confidence and the help of 'Ms Nick,' we have come a long way. 5 xXx I mt- -- YW ff s 1 . t J I ll 1- -. -'j'-.1 S N- 'J .liinior lon Stanlvy adds anotlwr two points to tht- Surroumlvd hv supporting teammates, iunior winning scott' against lfirst Colonial Micliullv Mvvrs attempts a goal Hoping to pass tht- hall to a teammate, Kathleen Mcllahi- lvaps above her opponent I' ' s -11 iw l t lllngk l ...dl A -it .vi , 19-?,'0t ' ' 'puny 9, 1 Q ,tn',57 ' 1 . , ,Q 7' A::..,,f ,ff ' rf ' fav .. . ' 'Q ,i:,:,. I 4,35 '10 f :af , , ,N -1' nf A , ,spmrmkwtzfv v Row 1: Donna Vaughan, Kathleen McCabe, Laura Lee, Lisa Martin. Row 2: Coach Nicklas, Theresa Platte, Kerin Burke, Cathy Christiansen, Lori Stanley, Abigail Picache, manager Tiffany Greene. ' ' il 11 1' iv' fi i 11,10 Iwi ',' ', MH: '. iii ' i iw 'Hi SUVIIOY 'llhlffl Kflllilvvfl Nltl falls' 'lt .lrlv1'j', irilv'ii',f' C0nC4'ntr.itmri ,is slut' slullflilly flrilililw-, .irmirifl liwr Opponwnt Girls' Basketball Green Run First Colonial Princess Anne Kellam Cox Bayside Green Run First Colonial Princess Anne Kellam Cox Bayside KHS 41 57 58 43 41 45 46 89 62 55 43 59 OPP 33 32 41 47 45 34 35 47 43 57 52 35 Girls' Basketball, 15Q 5-' f r.1- ILA: g.,,fw ,rtngrnpta .1 pln an A match , r ngmmr rin' Camlrers l ., lr- r fur .1 Sumo' ru--rlorrrn .1 ru'.'cri-ral and racl-ci ,pry--lf, ll.- ,WMI5 ,..,Q,n 4 rln' Chnfh ro 41 vzctorg' over Prlncess Anne Wrestling KHS OPP Bayside 38 26 Princess Anne 54 24 Green Run 51 14 First Colonial 36 25 Kellam 32 27 Cox 15 47 Q., 1 'Ill l H llrvn.1!l1.mluv.-llr lllfu lSolrM1l'.rll. l ll' .lr-fl .l0l1n'S, llll l'r.xnk T.-Ifnnl, l2h Skip l ll' Nlnlu- lirwr-Q I W llull lnwm Now L' Vonvlr K4-ntlr lowr.mnu', 145 Kurt Rlttvrpusfh, 155 lM'lX1l+gvlff, lin' liull lim kr-1, 1711 'Nlr'vr'1roml, 1945 l nmrv Olnnsku, llwl Scott llmmlon, ASQ! Concl1T01 l.nl.-fr Nm pnlnrvll l'l1' lint limllwr, llwt Mukv Armour Wrestlers Experience W1nn1n Season ix points by a pin, Six points by a technical fall. Three points by deci- sion. Back points, reversal, Granby roll These terms would not sound so unfamiliar if you had put those seat cushions to use and attended Kempsville wrestling matches more often. As in past years, the wrestling Chiefs en- joyed a great amount of success this season. Coach Lowrance emphasized, We exper- ienced an exceptional season. Great perfor- mances, both team and individual, helped us toward our goals. Bob McCall, Jonathan Fussell, Kurt Ritterpusch, Pete DeAngelo, and Bill Becker all wrestled extremely well this season. The team won 11 matches, losing only once to the Cox Falcons. Many wrestlers contributed to the success of the team. Sen- ior Kurt Ritterpusch, a newcomer to KHS, agreed with senior teammate Bill Becker, who commented, We have improved great- ly as our younger wrestlers have become more experienced and the team leadership has strengthened. Sophomore Jonathan Fussell remarked, Working under Coach Lowrance has been really great. Everyone worked hard to do their personal best, and that really added up during the matches. Bob McCall, junior wrestler at 105 pounds, added, 'Alt sometimes is hard to look at wrestling as a team sport while you're working so hard to better yourself. But when each individual does his best, the team does well. Sophomore Jonathan Fussell dominates in his match in the Beach District Championship against the Cox Falcons, before later becoming a state champion. Kurt Ritterpusch, senior wrestler at 145, twists his Princess Anne counterpart into a pretzel before pinning him to the mat. Wrestlingf 161 Stretching To New Lengths heartpounding run exploded into action. pushing her to her limits as she kept time to the music, main- taining her smile and poise. Good gymnastic performances depended on such enthusiasm and energy. Strength, stamina, flexibility. and creativ- ity, all parts of the expert gymnast were cultivated to perfection by Coach Therese Milcetich and the gymnastics team, cap- tained by Dana Walton and Megan Bicker- staff. The girls gymnastics team ended the sea- I son with a 12-2 record and placed third in the district tournament. Sophomore, Cathy Kennedy said, This year the whole team was supportive and really dedicated to per- fection. The routines were all creative too. It was hard work, but it was also a lot of fun. Dana Walton agreed that the season was good. She added, Gymnastics performance really depends on concentration. You have to pay attention to detail to make your per- formance good and also to insure safety. Safety is a big factor in gymnastics. Dana had to end her season early due to a serious injury. Megan Bickerstaff said, We chalk up, use spotters, and make sure that we are completely warmed up before we try any- thing. You have to, because you can get a very serious injury in gymnastics if you do not take precautions. The gymnastics program has always been strong at Kempsville especially for a team with only two returning seniors. Ms. Milce- tich said, We had a very young team, but they made up for their lack of experience in their strength and energy. l look forward to working with most of these girls next year . r'Xppl.n1se ftllwl the qyrrinrzsiurn as Paige Htiwktn'ste.1r'nf rnates. .lennifer Crross, Clam Burke, Megan Birkerstriff, f rin fierriy, limne Stott, .mil l.eslie Tlrevvry Cheer along in support of litiqels .rfrorriplislirrterits thrls' tlyrnrmstics T4-.tm Row One tMqr l tlxthy Kennedy, Diane Scott, Frm Berry, Jennifer Mohap, Yvonne Wells Vrmiirttiey Krouse, llvlqrl Row lwu Mt-44.111 l'iirkerst.ilf, .lenniler Gross, l eslie llrewry, Klum liurke, Paige Hawkins, Dann Walton, Therese l t-f Htmrt-. Mlltvtiilt l 1- 0 N- 4-' aww, f.,,,f,i,, . ,, .vwfmg ,-Zi3lgf,g,,W 4, 74, W, gg fziff - 7 1 'M 1 2,1 gf 1121 il M 1 Striking a pose must come naturally to a gymnast, as co-captain Dana Walton steps forward to finish her performance. sfil HV IJflW4l4'YlIl'Q lwr li ii ls tlirmmlilv Kwiiiii W ll, rfifrlf 4. K. , iiri il w' Om' of lliv rimiiu pr r tllllfbllh lli.it .iw :im-ffl In .ffl i My on llii' umfvvri lifirs Witli an npprvlwnsuvf- flowriwfirfl qlaririq lnariif Suit! begins to practice her routine on tliv liigli lw. HH Kempsville Gymnastics Western Branch Green Run First Colonial Cox Princess An e Bayside Kellam Green Gun First Colonial Cox Bayside Princess Anne Kellam OPP 90 8 85 3 91 6 105 9 70 7 63 1 97.4 86.9 93,6 106.25 88.75 79.5 98.3 KHS 98 35 95 6 95 6 95 75 96 3 96 3 98.65 98.9 98.9 ' 97 97.2 92.2 99.45 Gymnasticsf163 liar Sprinting To Victory l The thrill of victory the agony of defeat. The girls' and boys' indoor track teams experienced both of these feelings this past season in compiling a 3-3 record for the girls and a 1-5 record for the boys. Coached by Mr. George Versprille, the indoor track teams began their season in early December by participating in running and conditioning exercies. With the indoor track meets being held on Saturday mornings and afternoons at Green Run and Cox High Schools, the teams dem- onstrated all season long that their hard work had paid off. Junior pole vaulter Steve Pope said, Ev- eryone really worked hard this season, Be- cause of the great number of underclassmen on our squad, we're looking forward to a great season next year. Standouts on the boys' indoor track team were sophomore high-jumper Larry Moore, junior distance runner Richard Clark, and junior shotputter John Perry. Sophomore Myong Chong said, Indoor track required much work but it was a lot of fun. l'm looking forward to next season. Standouts on the girls' indoor track team included senior sprinter Kim Clemons, junior hurdler Meg Anderson, and junior distance runner Jodi Beland. ,Q v-- j ' 'arf 11 if fc ', bc.. x 4'. --'.- - 5 .f,+. .Q-:Qi C H 4- f - 'IDQQOC 10. X- I .. V ' .- W 5 --1.1.17 ' lii .1 nas,-3 --'?' 2+-...Q :Outs . -,, -QF L-'wit R., - L', ' ' X Ji 1 f W it ' -fig V- pr ' g L .rev , if 41-c .. -' 7 U-V my - j H. . ,, lax xt ... Wliil-1riiririireiglillrfllvslhlrflrrlfllsvrlrvlrl-1lH'sftfr11CIl0f'l of i liriir in lrfiril fit lns Prix fipjmorivrit Y Row 1 Dunk Pope, Miki' Olsvn, Chad Vincvlvttv, Ed Kohinkv, John Sorrv, Ray Barsio, Darren Dick 1 Row Z Miki- Brown, David Sclwrrv, .lt-fl Daughtvrty, Stvvv Pope, Salbt-rt Salang, .lulian Dvluna, Matt Whorlvy, Glenn llousvrrian Row fl Voaclr Vvsjirillv, Richard Clark, Brml Mayer, ffdward Jt-H Fikv, Carlos DvAntomo, Matt Thompson, Tom 1 litriwir 'Sh'-.iv l'fijwi':xlrilrits.jwrlv1I lorrrraslivtlvarstliv fjjsvnv Mjju. Armour. ,john Ijsxrrv' jndfrv Monrv' jMGRj 1 J l i As junior John Perry looks on, Mike Armour throws the Shot, Junior Meg Anderson leaves the competition behind, .Rf CFI! I up gf F-fm-rf 'fl-n.. i s. low one: Debbie Brainerd lMGRl, Shannn Manning, Lisa Kanter, Tracy Hunter, Cecilia Acosta. low two: Kim Clemons, Meg Anderson, Trenace McCoy, Deanna Roach, Myong, Chong, April Brown. ,low three: Jodi Beland, Carrie Pearson, Jackie Brower, Lillian Colson, Angela Wimer, Valerie Perreault, Arnette Boys Indoor Track KI-IS OPP Princess Anne Bayside Kellam First Colonial Cox Green Run District Meet - fifth place Regional Meet - fifteenth place Girls lndoor Track KHS OPP Princess Anne 67 23 Bayside 62 38 Kellam 63 22 First Colonial 42 52 Cox 44 56 Green Run 26 74' District Meet - third place Regional Meet - fifth place I, Pegram, Coach Versprille. Indoor Track X 165 WX Involved ay l have your attention for the morning announcements. Today is the last day you can purchase your Image, Montage, and Treaty package French Club, Spanish Club, Thespians, and Honor Society please check the club board. Baseball practice this afternoon has been cancelled. Did it ever seem like the morning an- nouncements were never going to end? Part of that was due to the fact that Kempsville had such an extensive extracurricular activ- ity program. No matter what one's hobbies were, there was a club for everyone. For those who took foreign languages, there were foreign languages clubs and hon- or societies, For those who were particularly concerned about their future, there were Future Business Leaders of America and Fu- ture Homemakers of America clubs. Even for those who just wanted to get involved, the SCA offered many opportunities, like the Homecoming float, which needed every- one's participation to be a success. Yet, in order to fit extracurricular activi- ties into a busy school day, many students had to carefully juggle their social and study times. Extracurricular activities were an im- portant part of the school year that no one wanted to miss. But, to become involved took daringi daring to handle school work, while still maintaining the responsibilities of the clubs and organizations. Fortunately, the students accepted this dare and worked to make extracurricular activities the success they were. Qlzlbl-Igllfr SSH K. I ly f 5 5 uf . ' 'eq' L l5l,Ii4J1gf SKI! ll 11 iq If-.H IM -.t f'-.,. L Act1v1tiesf167 A Spark That Fires he endless hours dedicated to plan- ning activities, the many sacrificed lunch bells, and all the hours spent after school paid off for the SCA officers in the form of very successful activities. The SCA, led by President Anne Slaughter and sponsored by Miss Compton, was an espe- cially busy organization. They sponsored both fund raising projects, such as the Hal- Adrienne Howell and Anne Slaughter help organize canned food after the SCA canned food drive for Thanksgiving. Laura McLaughlin, David Gilbert, and Anne Slaughter perform a Little Rascals skit for citywide SCA, as Cox High School student Scott Keeling and Kempsville Junior High School student Kami Parker watch. l I loween movie, The Hearsen, and stocking- grams for Christmas, and service projects, like collecting canned goods for the needy at Thanksgiving. Participation in the SCA was not restrict- ed by a student's grade level. The SCA was open to anyone who wished to get involved in the school. It served as a go between for the students and teachers. They planned ac- tivities that they thought the students would enjoy. l really enjoy SCA because it involved the entire student body. It's a lot of hard work, but l wouldn't be involved in SCA if I didn't enjoy it. That's my goal, and the goal of the SCA, to convey to the student body that SCA is fun, said Lauri Labyak, SCA Vice- President. . C lr I 1 I l i l l E Y l l , ll ,,' 5 , ii l...Q l ' ,I 'l tl '4:f0'f If l :H ,f 'I , 3' ' 1 v y f f'v sfY .4 4 . Q , s. I. K' M 1 . v ' l 14.3 ITA ' 1 . ': 'f'f I li Perry Pascual, April Brinn, Troy Kingsbury, and Lauri Labyak listen attentively, Bobby Wilson leads a discussion on possible fund raising projects as Karen Chasse,Miss Compton, Ann Slaughter, SVA rillir-'rs blroy Kirifisliiiry ltrv.1-.ur-'rp l .1 ir.: lVlr'l..il1iglillti lsn'rrvt.xr'fl, l .mil l .iliyalq lyirv pr i . itlviili Annu' 'wl.illfglitvr, lpr-'sul-'fill .xml -f.pmi',or Mtv, f'0lllIllUIl, look tum' mit from .1 liiiuy' lillli lull. tr, post' for .1 picture SCA Row l Billie .lo Pogroszvwski, Lis.: Mcffrirrnir Jared Conley, Lauri Lahyak, David Cyiilbert, Kari-ri Chasse, April Brunn, Perry Pascual, Miss Compton Row 2: Carl Welch, Heather Comer, Alice Slwn, Celeste Tesoro, David Burnett, Eileen Mullaly, Lisa Horsch, .Justine Homer, John McKay Row fl .John Lynch, Charles Conway, Ann Marie White, Nancy Carollo, Marichu Ocampo, Chris Rafanan, Amy Harrell, Lisa Kanter, Jason Kahara, Katie Buffington Row 4' Melissa Keen, Andy Beamon, Roland Bombase, Nicole Livas, Donald Presto, Marlene Mangoslng, Laura Mann, Stefanie Bates, Clifton Lee, Matt Winston. Michele Mixner, Stacey Bondurant SCA,.'16Q Fr A J ...e Cross Caronne Henry, Anete Vasquez, Vrctor Mart1n,Mlchele Mrxner,M1ke Ryan, Rebecca Vaughan, Mar, :rr Eia.-'rcco Rom 2 Anne Keen. Drnna Nlagno, Ben11Caldwell, Yvonne Merkel, Pete Campbell, Melrssa Keen, l ,..,. I sr. Humerzcl-Q, Nlelame Srnrth, Charles Conway, Jennle Morse Row 3' Penny Magno, Mrs Grrmstead, Laura l.ke.is Daurd Delxecchro, Todd Harrrson, Trm Wrnchester, John McKay, Jay Boyd, Trrp McCord, Robbie Sutton, lieth Bell, Mr Wlnslom, Julle Clark, Amy Bordy ppu-nu ll' W-4 'N uf. , . 6 - lui' l - V -X nl' John McKay and Anete Vasquez prove that even gqearbookersu can squeeze some fun rn between all the hard work and dedication X -ln-4, Sponsors Mr Wrnslow and Mrs Grnmstead, coll-'ftnvelu rvfvrrl-rl to .as h'GYlfDSl0W'l by the staff, .Y pose flUflH'Q rl hrwf pause of ra lrectrc yearbook sflrutltllv - - .vff Stfrfl rrwrnh-'rs Malo' Hvynrr, Annv Kvvn, Anvte Vosquvf .rnrl M4'llSS41 Kvvn work to rnvvt fm upfornmq :lt-alllnne wlx ' in 4A Imagine That roppers blocked the doorway and layouts lined the aisles. An editorial staff meeting was in process in the back of the room. Towards the end of the bell, people returning from fifth bell lunch crowded the halls and panic set in. Only ten minutes were left to restore a semblance of order to Room 100. The process was de- layed once everyone realized they had missed lunch, and pangs of hunger had to be put on the back burner until later in the afternoon. Brave souls that they were, though, they diligently cleaned up and trudged on to their next class. These brave souls were the staff of the '86 Image. Besides completing the grand task of presenting a yearbook to the entire student body, they also had to deal with these same students when selling and deli- vering yearbooks. They were constantly bombarded with questions such as, Why can't the sales be extended? and What does the cover look like? Junior Laura Wells was in her second year as a member of the staff. She commented on people and yearbooks, 'lt's impossible to please everyone as far as the yearbook is concerned. l wish people would understand this in the spring when the yearbooks come out. We build up the yearbook to sell it, but people expect perfection. Nobody's per- fect. The yearbook is a momento of the year. lt means a lot to me to be able to contribute to something that people are someday going to rely on to remind them of their high school years, added sophomore Anne Keen. I think that the yearbook is a very impor- tant part of high school life. What we write down now will be the absolute truth in twen- ty years, and what we forget to put in the book will be forgotten forever. Thatfs why it's so important that we include every as- pect of the year and record it accurately, explained senior copy editor Julie Clark. This was Mrs. Grimstead and Mr. Wins- low's first year as yearbook advisors. This was also the first year in which a study hall the fifty minute lunch period was instituted. Any change requires adjustment on the part of everyone involved. Adjusting to the staff was not as difficult as adjusting to the situation, observed sponsor Mr. Winslow. The editorial staff, led by editor-in-chief Maryann Baiocco, also had to make adjust- ments - especially to being in a leadership position. Jennie Morse and Anete Vasquez helped to ease the load for Maryann as asso- ciate editors. Copy editors Julie Clark and Amy Bordy prevented many costly errors and encouraged the staff members to use creativity in their writing. Business editors Caroline Henry and Beth Bell pounded the pavement selling ads to help finance the yearbook. Many changes were required this year. ln addition to new advisers, new editors, and a new schedule, the staff had to adjust to each other, not to mention a new year and a new phase in their life. It was a new step to take, a new pace to set, and a time when the staff dared to be was not required to be a staff member, since A7 7 Row 1: Julie Clark, Amy Bordy, copy editors, Row 2: Anete Vasquez, Jennie Morse associate editors, Maryann Baiocco, editorsin-chief, Caroline Henry, Beth Bell, business managers. lmagef171 N .1 Clndy Camp spends her lunch bell worklng on Montage Nlfntoers of the staff mom nerd to meet then deadllne Ns. , xx' 1 is b E 4 1- 1' Si X' .Lu ,.'fJ'A - ' ,' I 4 ff Q rj 3 xx bl' I. I' ' l I l I P ' ', f fu 1 ' ' p - Q l -- ' ,. , vt I I JV : 1 I . ' l I . 5 5 if J . - v- I V Tx V . fl L 1- 'S ' AN 'iam 4 .1 Q I -1 lg ' 5 . iw' . ' F . A , . :Ftp f - . X BV . W . ' ., i I. A .3'QQ, af' 1 56 ,'- ...- 'yu- ' Dfk K i , . l' X 1 4 LA -Cv lf.--: l -. - f... , . 3 . ' ' T,-w ' . 1 P. Mrs livrnxfl-4, thc nlllVlSOY, kvvps Mmvmqv IH qoar 7 ',Ql- f,-. I ' 23451. fx ' ' E... , 'jg f -. z f X vi-ae.J, e.5gl!qn' - 1 H-,, at , 5314, . ,A N , . ' . -. -- -4 Allan. ff in-'-'-50' .QNI A .f ' -- Hg P '. '15 N- V -I - - - 'Ill 1- r, lbw,-. l Mr-. l'.-'rmfl4 l,vlv1-Jul, 'wlvlnrm' lintv-. Anim llu-gn, Knlluu llulunn, .luumv Sunq, lirml l'wll0, - ' I X -,14.f.:,,' ,.l laflf. , f mwq l 11-.lu M1 lm.-l limmrr li turn-1l'.x-pg!llltfmln'-Ql7.xvl4llmlvrl.1,.lnlll1i'0w.m Montage Gets It Together t was late in the afternoon and the Mon- tage staff was working hard to meet their deadline. They were on the count down with only days left to put together what they had worked so hard for, the best high school literary magazine. With the help of advisor, Mrs. Patricia Bernick, the leader- ship of Jimmy Sung and Brod Bello, more than fifty staff members, and the contribu- tions of the student body, Montage was cre- ated. student body, Montage was created. What was Montage? It was a literary mag- azine composed of writings, artwork, pho- tography, and music compositions submitted by students and carefully selected and put together by the staff members. The Mon- tage is a magazine for everybody, ex- plained co-editor Jimmy Sung, because ev- eryone has the chance to submit. At the first of the year very little was submitted by the students. Michael Rumore, reading staff editor, said, The students came through on the last day of the submission deadline. Of what was Montage composed? The magazine was divided into five different sec- tions, including short stories, poetry, art, photography, and a survey of the student body. There were five different editors, reading editor, business editor, art editor, layout editor, and photography editor. The section editors were led by co-editors and I 'His l 'W T' K Y T Y -5 W 'i-1 E... .,.. ,..,s,....',.-.7, ...., . - 'B iT C 4 ll . T 1 fp I 7. 2' Sharon Spitalney and Riky Gill share a few laughs during a Montage staff meeting. MONTAGE Row 1: David Ludena, Brod Bello ieditorl, John Cowan, Kathy Duncan, Clifton Lee, Jimmy Sung leditorl, Michael Rumore, Zabrina Gonzaga, Anna Hugo, Row 2: Teresa Bryan, Mittui Park, Satinder Gill, Ken Toida, Caesar Mamplata, Jack Buchanan, Jim Mason, Tracye Comess, Celeste Tesoro, Gennie Salang, Marlene Mangosing, Row 3: Pinky Agbuya, Marichu Ocampo, Riky Gill, Alice Shen, Heather Comer, Cheri Peele, Dana Weittenhiller, Nikki Shrieves, Eric McDonnell, David Michael, Row 4: Cindy Camp, Linda Thaeler, Chris Keplar, Paulo Gonzago, Kevin Lee, Mike Acquavella, Ariana Myers, Melissa Yellen, Jimmy Bartlemay, Kelly McCluney, Winky Malpass, Row 5: Sharon Spitalney, Glen Beaudin, Lynn Downey, Sue Pester, Su SieJu, Tina Choi, Mark Russell, Craigh Myers, Laura Cluverius. the advisor, They made up the Montage staff, and together they worked to put the magazine together, This year's theme, Montage in Motion, reflected the motion of the times. Every- one around us is in motion, said one staff member, Uwe try to reflect that in our maga- zine, The Montage staff's year didn't exactly start off with a bang. The staff needed to raise 4000 dollars for the publication of the magazine. This task was achieved by selling pages in the magazine, flowers, candy, and package deals. With these fund raising pro- jects and many donations, Montage was on its way. 0.2 Q T . if ,' Editors, Jimmy Sung and Brod Bello worked hard put- ting Montage together. Montagef173 bf ... , ,aa-I Nose For News rom within the walls of room 101 every day during first bell, one could hear the constant clinging and clang- ing of typing and noisy groups of people discussing current news stories affecting the school and local area. These noises were made because the Treaty staff used room 101 as their meeting place to produce the school newspaper. With the aid of the Treaty advisor, Mrs. Sarah Seeley, staff members worked hard daily in order to produce the paper tri-week- ly. The paper covered topics from school vandalism to the bond referendum to sports news. To print the paper, both the stories and their layouts were sent to a printing com- pany, where the papers were produced. lt cost about S250 per issue to produce close to 400 papers. Out of those 400 papers, the staff sold approximately 275-300 copies each issue. The Treaty staff consisted of students - .-...--.,-....--. from Journalism l, ll, and III. Journalism l students spent most of the year learning how to write leads and newspaper stories proper- ly, and they acted mainly as reporters for the paper. Sophomore Journalism I student, Lea Ponessa, said, Journalism offers students a better way to express their feelings or ideas towards their school, student body, and fac- ulty members through the Treaty. With more experience and knowledge of journalism, Journalism Il and lll students controlled the Treaty staff and directed the course of the paper throughout the year. Features Editor Julie Hughs, a junior, said, We do get a lot of criticism from students, and some praise, which makes up for all the criticism. A lot of students just don't realize what goes into making a suc- cessful paper. Sometimes we try to go with a theme, like the school's 20th anniversary, and other times we just go with what we think the students would like to read. '92 11 - F '11 L1u.:h Vo l ilitors l .iurvn llootli .mil Gam llinnon look ovvr thc topics under consirlvmtiori for the next issum U 'llrvnlu staff rrwrrilwr-, luulfi Allmlvv, flwrirulvr 'mutt ' I Rlflmrrlsnn nnrl Mvlis-,fi Nr-slflll worlf lfrf.-uirfl fi In I rlrmrlliriv 1 Staff nwrnhvrs Julirf llurglwsy Rau lifismlfi ,mil .Iwrimlifr h ' Scott llvrrifmrlslrfilr' llw rut finrl pn'-,iv ' rm-Iliful in f mr plating 11 layout v' L . .,., ,U ,,, I J: ,V.4,,.A . ,Ir if if gi- V,-453 , I M- 31 , Y L 2 an . , 'f , .., ,L , ll Y ' ' 5 ffl ., f . ,VW i 'w i l ' ,f gs l 4 'R Members of the staff Dawne Lovelady and Sarah Tilt show that typing is an essential part of reporting the news. Treaty Staff: Front Row: Lauren Booth lEditorl, Beth Richardson lEditorl, Cara Cannon lEditorl, Melissa Nesbitt, Jennifer Scottg Back Row: Greg Feneis, Dawne Lovelady, Julie Hughs, Mrs. Sarah Seeley lSponsorl, Nicki Cobb, Ray Rosado. Treatyf 175 71, ' Y Q'- W Qurll and icroll Row 1 Mr Wrnslow, Beth Bell, secretary, Anete Vasquez, presrdent, Amy Bordy, vice prws1flwnt,Cara Cannon. I C C alternate, Mrs Bernrck Row 2 Clrfton Lee, Pam Agbuya, Manchu Ocampo,Jul1e Cark Nlargann Barocco. Jvnnw Morse, Carolrne Henrv, Anna Hugo Row 3 Brod Bello, Mrchael Rumore, Jrmrny Sung l.aur.'r1 Booth, Htftlu Rtchardson, Stefanre Bates, Zabrrna Gonzaga ' YZ 1' ' - V T -' -V ' 'F Y ', -V I-If-Qu-1' V '-Q. L dl 4 V 'iutzffrrtrl llflflnf Sm I-'tg Row l Kun Pattvrsnn, Rlclmrrl Klrlrl, Anna Hugo, Mvqan fiuckvrstafl, Pcrrv Pasctml, lirrtw liwf l'l.rrwn Vlrrrssv How Z lJ.mn.m W1'lffl'Y1llllll'f, lima Aqluuun, 'irq Tan, Kvn Tmtla, .lvnnlv Mnrsv, Marvann lctltfulfl lrtwra Nwf.tl.r,' Kun Nlr-ntzWlu.mlt'r1, flarrrt' loflrn Row ll Katlrrvn Wlrrtlw, .lt-flrvv Cnlwn, Marlt-rw 'fl :rrrrfr-,rrr-r lrrn l n'.'-'lru -3 fXrrl1,'li0rflt,', lvlnrlmvl ffurnorv, Mrclrvllv Rulnnl llavul lutlvrm, llvr1rvll0g0rn'lsl41 Row 'l 1.1 w f frlflf wt rvtrw, rlrrrtrrrg' Sunrqr tr-uaslrrvr, Zalwrrnn fr0r1f.aq.x, van' prvsulvnt, firml livllo. prvsrtlvrtt l AV, , Quull and Scroll presrdcnt Ant-tc Vasquez and Julie Clark discuss the succcss of the fall fund rarsung project at an after school mvctung ln addrtron to vearbook staff mvmburs, tht- Qunll and Scroll consustcd of members of thu Mnntagc and Trcatv staffs Honored Few Serve Many usic played softly in the back- ground as a spotlight scanned the dark auditorium. Suddenly, the light focused on a student in the audience as his name was announced. The student jumped up in surprise and a pin attached to a long blue ribbon was quickly pulled over his head. The student numbly found his way to the front of the auditorium and walked up the stairs of the stage. He took his position on the bleachers, faced the dark audience, and released a sigh of relief and happiness. The ceremony to induct the new members of the National Honor Society took place in May, 1985. Juniors and seniors were chosen by a teacher committee on the basis of their grade point averages and their participation in school and community activities. The se- lected juniors began meetings in the fall of their senior year and formed the school's 1986 National Honor Society. Brod Bello, the president of the club, commented on what it meant to be a mem- ber. Being selected means all your hard work has paid off. lt indicates that you're a top notch student and that you truly excel in academics. l would have felt left out if l hadn't made it. The club strove to complete as many ser- vice projects as possible. Secretary Nicki Cobb noted, Those who have come to all of the meetings have really worked hard and made us successfulf' With the support of new sponsor Mrs. Kolb, the club undertook several projects. Tutoring was offered as a free service to the student body by the club members. The club visited a children's hospi- tal dressed in Halloween attire and also pro- vided several wreaths to decorate the office for Christmas. The club's largest undertak- ing, though, was to fund, plan, and partici- pate in the induction ceremony in the spring, where they tapped those students who would replace them the following year as members of the National Honor Society. Another service club which held its induc- tion ceremony in the spring was the Quill and Scroll. However, most students were not as familiar with this club since it had not existed at Kempsville for many years. Teachers and students alike, though, felt it was time that students who excelled in the literary arts received recognition. Therefore, the Quill and Scroll was revitalized to honor selected members of the Image, Montage, and Treaty staffs. At the Fine Arts Banquet in the spring of 1985, the names of the members of the new club were announced. ln the fall, the chosen students congregated to plan service projects. The main goal, it was decided, was to raise money tor fi srliol arship to be awarded in the spring to a stu dent who excelled in the literary arts. To achieve this end, hundreds of candy bars were sold in the fall and over seven hundred dollars was amassed for the scholarship. Be cause it was new, the club was not able to complete all projects. Nevertheless, its members felt that the Quill and Scroll was well worth reinstatement. Many cited the fact that now other students would realize that hard work and much time went into producing literary publications. Commented president Anete Vasquez, Sometimes it seems during and at the end of the year that newspapers, a magazine, and the yearbook are expected and taken for granted. But they just don't appear over night. lt takes a lot of time and dedication to make these things. Receiving well deserved recognition was most prized by National Honor Society and Quill and Scroll members. Membership in these clubs, however, did not keep these students from continuing to excel in aca- demic and literary pursuits, nor did it pre- vent them from helping or providing plea- sure for others, thus earning them both the label of honor and service clubs. if Honor Society members ponder service project ideas at a monthly club gathering in sponsor Mrs. Kolb's room Honor Society president Brod Bello and secretary Nicki Cobb lead a club meeting by initating a discussion on possible service projects . -Lv 1 f-on -.Ay NHS And Quill Arid Scroll l 7 The Ideas Just Flow hree prominent Kempsville clubs were the ICC, the President's Club, and the Varsity Club. The President's Club was just that, a club where the presidents of all the schooI's activ- ity clubs got together to discuss and share ideas. The club met at the President's Break- fast in the cafeteria once a month before school. The meeting was presided over by Ms. Futral, the creator of the President's Club. Anne Slaughter, president of the SCA, called the club, a good exchange of ideas. She continued by complimenting Ms. Futral for, doing a great job and stimulating dis- cussions on current school problems. w '- y Y I w y v .Q,..-t,ii It A ' bit ' L. .. okay. . A - '. ' , ., i ' -- Lauri Labyak said, President's Club is a great way for club presidents to get together to exchange ideas and get to know each other better. I really enjoy getting to know the other club presidents. We rarely have an opportunity to talk to one another. It is also great fun, because we get breakfast! As one of her duties as vice-president of the SCA, Lauri Labyak also presides over ICC, or the Inter-Club Council. The Council met on the second and fourth Wednesday of each month to approve student activities and fund raisers. The club was comprised of the vice-presidents of all the school's clubs. Lauri Labyak said, ICC underwent some format changes, canary colored ICC forms N. Q PRESIIJENTS CLUB Row I Jared Conley, Lauri Labyak, Eileen Mullaly, April Brinn, Perry Pascual, Laura Durr, Gina Alexander Row 2: Michael Runmore, Laura Mann, Stefanie Bates, Matt Winston, Lauren Booth, Cara Canon. Row 3f Jim Mason, ,lirnrny Sung, Brod Bello, Beth Richardson, Maryann Baiocco, Tracye Comess VARSITY CLUB Row one Salbert Salang, Julian DeLuna, Pete De-Angelo, Bill I1-Pfker, Katie Vollins Row two April Joynes, Lauri Labyak, Tina Wendt, Jodi Iielarttl, Bramli Schoher Row three 'Scot Fairchild, Diane Scott, Stacey Bondurant, Andrea Watson, Darla Yarriarla Row four Theresa Platte, Karen McCabe, Kathleen fvlrflif tt', I'fil'gu'Iffii.A.'klr1s,IJt1Itr1Wf1IIOn,Mx'Qrin Bickerstaff Row five Kerin Burke, Liz Aririet, I..iiira I ee, Robert Reece Mil and a new attendance procedure for exam- ple. The success of the ICC was due largely to the members participation. This year's attendance was very good and the members actively participated at the meetings. I am confident that this years ICC enabled many clubs to reach their goals. The Varsity Club gathered at night once a month to discuss school social activities. The club was made up of letterers in varsity sports and was sponsored by Ms. Moskal. Bobby Wilson, a senior member, said, Varsity Club is fun and interesting. All of the lettermen and letterwomen come togeth- er and discuss what would be beneficial to the student body. TTTWT l ax' I li INTER CLUB COUNCIL' Row 1: Anete Vaszuez, Jennie Morse, Jared Conley, Jim West, Beverly Picache. Hein, Rene Lowe, Clifton Lee, David Pributsky, Molly Patrick, Cori Webb. Row 2' Trip McCord, Melanie Coffey, Sarah Tilt, Nicki Cobb, Kerrie Harris, Anthony Row 3. Zabrtna Gonzaga, Manchu Ocampo, Pete DeAngelo, Lauri Labyak, Amy Harrell, Laura Mann, Jim Mason. ofa' aken The Unsung I-Igfg much time in the office getting activities ap proved and consulting with faculty and adminis- tration that it felt just like home. Ms Futral takes a break from her hectic sched 194. 4 -Elf. I. ' Q . I . ug, f' ,-..: K., ' , 1 ,. 1.1.-sl:-5' -iffy iff . ' ' . ' 1 ' n nk. L .1 .4 Q.. W! A Sophomore Cori Webb rolls up one of the spirit inspiring banners that she and other cheer activities under Ms Futral s supervision leaders have made. Cheerleading was one of the foot slowly nudged open the door of the eight by ten cubicle called an office. Carefully, hesitantly, and un- der great strain, a mound of trophies, certifi- cates of participation, wrestling uniforms, basketball tickets, and approximately twelve pounds of paper work, carefully inched its way through the door. This was an almost unexaggerated description of Ms. Carol Fu- tral entering her office on any given school day. Ms. Futral was Kempsville's Student Activities Coordinator. She was responsible for the organization of all athletic activities. Ms Futral said, athletics is the most time consuming part of my job because l have to make sure everything runs smoothly. When asked what the most interesting as pect of her job was, Ms, Futral promptly answered, seeing the growth of student leaders. She also called Kempsville High School a very rewarding place to work, She believes that the school has excelled in athletics and that the Student Activity Pro- gram has positively expanded. Ms. Futral commented, Since l've been here live seen several new student activities develop, such as the Video Club, the Key Club, the Quill and Scroll, the lndustrial Arts Club, the French and Spanish Honor Societies, Fo- rum, the ICC, the President's Club, and the latest addition, the Interact Club. A A' J 'G 3' , ,ff 1 ,myzxff MQ 1. Y ,P,,57g'!'!fx , .7 3 f - .f', u .. t' Q t, jJ'f11Q2C'f 2 I Wrestling team senior member Bill Becker referee s count. works to pin an opponent, while watching a W f iii -f C . .-0 ,W , v rw :ivan T- fff'f f 'X y A, V., A 2 g , V !..,Ik','4 :lf J f,f f 1 . f 95 fr 1 fa? bi .- fl rf 1 ffl!!! f e'.,L4 1:-V' X- 1 111 f'- ' f.?.27fV - - f ff J Viz V f ',,f,',', ' .ff f ,f gl. : Af f' ' ' -1, The band and color guard members cheer along, supporting the football team at a home game. Ms. Futral. The organization of all home games was done by ...N-----3, g. I.,-Y-,-Nxt, Cf' t-'lil-l, - A- wig. ? . 1, VNS. l iw L..1T.Q,2f-A . A U. if lvflf Q 1 My 'X :Lf...4,, fic? 'M TiilM'W'mm ATlYil5 5 livtfilsl-B SH rg l.j.,..,.,.......-....-..wr-.----I--at-TL-iL'i,-N Q .A-, Clubs,f l79 ow can you experience the ro mance of the Seine in Paris France the excitement of a bullfight in Ma drid, Spain, the festive spirit of Oktoberfest in Germany? Not easily, but chances are, if you belonged to a foreign language club, you The French Club the Latin Club the Spanish Club, and the German Club were all active organizations. These clubs explored the cultures of foreign countries. The way they did that was what made each club unique, The French club often attended French-made movies at the Naro. Mrs. Stew art, sponsor of the French Club, said of the activities, We ve enjoyed several French films lately and we sang Christmas carols at the elementary school, en francais, of course. The Latin Club attended a Latin conven- tion to further their knowledge of the Latin culture. Gerry Lake, a Latin Club member, said, Latin is so interesting because it is the root of all languages. Latin is history itself. All four foreign language clubs chose their own methods of exploring their respective cultures, however, the most popular method was the taste of foreign food. Something about tasting a country's cuisine helped to bring club members closer to the culture. bd? I I sho 4, 1 ' 4 Q GTM The Art Cf Language 5 f l ll rv The Spanish Club's fiestas and the German Club's parties, aided in bringing those clubs nearer to Europe by sampling foods from the cultures that they studied. All in all, the foreign language clubs had fun trying to learn about different cultures. Thi' Latin fflub ilisplaywl a famous Latin saying on their club tsliirls l A l lN f l ill? Huw l AlllllfJIIl,' Wvst fVitv Prvsiilvntl 'wt-'gitiiiriii' M1 fniiriis lX.ir.i liiirkv, S.iliriri.i Mile' ll'rvsi il-'riff fwrry lrikv lVii-'l'rwsi1li-fill, .lon Kntf, Kristin lirywirii ltow Lf Holi 'mlirii-ill-'r l'l'rv.isiiri'rl, .lininiy 'wiiiiii Sltnririrni Mniiniiiig. ltoli l'ri,ior, l'.iiil Kuiiipf, Mark frrillitli lwli Kfiliiiikv, frlviiiln f'l.irk, Kathy lliinfnn, .lirn Vln-Jiri How 'l l .iilmiiii-' llvriilvrsoii, Ariana Nliyvrs lJ.i'.'ifl l'riliiils.ky, Mr lli.is lSporisfirl, Vliiirliv lfiiilivliiiiiii, Siigrninifl'liiii,1 liris ltrilriimii Row 4 Allvn l'fwgfir1-'lulri ,lim Hrriwii, Viriiiriin fiiliiwtn, flitliy Vliris tnir,-,vii l ru Si liiiviflwr Mark Mr Kiririvy, flrriiig l nslin, 'vliiw f ll-'A.'iiivi'g, llviitli-'r Nnsli, Mirmiii llvriivrl Nmali flulliilii Hitt, l'fill-'r'.1iIi l -1114!-V v 1 v Y q V 1 1 Y Q 'V 1' 'Y is 'i' 9 fgvq,59'G Nfl' Ag, , .Lf i Q X ,' U , 1 v 1 y 1 1 Q 1 V v v 1 1 V . luis! '.. , 1 . A fg ' .. It .5 V . is eggs 5, ' f , ' '- :s-. - s 7- Q ' i x . I :'. ,il it lib- QQ! yi ' ' U - ' ' 1 , Inq' ll fi ' , L -tQ':r,:tJ .ii if ' . wigs ht., 1 tv up .. v ,L ,Yr ,. viii- 1 , l ,Es -we ' ' -i Y Y ag 1 it FRlfNffll fll Illd How l Sfirfili 'ltlt l i'-,fi llfirufli Krr, ten l.-infgknvrlit, Mwlfariiif Sinttli, fiirifger M-isfiii Kfirwr Thrvlkel, cJG'Trll'lH'l4' llorvs, ,lt-riiiiler Sirifisnn tltirtwt Ui, Kristen Hoflivimer, Molly lhitrirk How If Mrs Stewart lsponsorl, Cheri l'evlt', Mary fifirrisori, l'f'r.ri', l-.ltilwii line, Bev Ptcficliw, Kirrihwrly Silent! Wltfilt'r'i Julzff Wviii stein, Ji-ff Sprague, Eric,1Chovit1, llorinfi fllflfivlfl Keri Downs Row 'S Jeanne' Braz, Mrs fiulifk lsporisort, Catherine Blancliarfl, Ale:-cis Brown, fiina Pvt Sfinflrfi Strange, Tina Choi, Su Sw Ju, Mylinfla Ciarrwtt, I,,iura Cluverious Row 4 Christi Curnrninfgs, Julie Corness Holly Duncan, Amy Sprague, Leslie Knickerbocker. Wendy Libbey, Becky Usburn, Benii Caldwell, Alex Gordon, Connie Truong, Adam Rabinowitz Row 5 Shannon Manning, Riky Gill, Alice Shen, Kelli Virostek, Kirk Sallas, Kim Tolhurst, Jeff Smith, Paul Vtncelette, Kathleen Kennedy, Jennifer Pisapia, Judy Bardsley, Mike Acquavella Row 6 Trip McCord, Sharon Caskey, Jennifer Nesbitt, Mike Kennedy, John May, Stacy Bon- durant, Jason Kahara, Skip Danielson SPANISH CLUB Row lt Mrs, Doolittle lSponsorl, Den- ise Key lPresidentl, Nicki Cobb Nice-Presidentl, Rebec' ca Matney lSecretaryl. Row 2: Nancy Carollo, Kim Gallagher, Jeff Halley, Ann Faiardo, Kristin Brenner, Ann Marie White, Aaron Pomeranz, James Williams, Sharon Spitalney. Row 3: Linda Thaeler, Raymundo Williams, Heather Comer. Joanna Snyder, Christine Sink, Kevin McGee, Joy LaLonde, Catherine Wilson, Stephen Glick, Marichu Ocampo. Row 4: Wendy Dray, Nicole Shrieves, Melissa Yellen, Brad Smith, Richard Kretzchmar, Neal Sonnenberg, Jennie Morse, Anete Vasquez, Kenny Gatdula, Maryann Baiocco, Dinna Magno. Row 5' Ernette Benson, Scott Caldwell, Darren Ark, Jodi Beland, Michelle Carroll, Cecilia Acosta, Paul Trinidad, Cesar Pastor, Amy Beliveau, Bernadette Hax- haj, Row 6: Kim Mayse, Brent Blaha, Eric Nowitzky, Roland Bombase, Ronald Castaneda, Dana Weitten- hiller, Carlos De Antonio, Javier Cardell. Row 71 Ce- leste Tesoro, Genelita Salang, Pam Agbuya, Nicole Livas, Marlene Mangosing, Pinky Agbuya, Donald Pres- to, Edwin Arnaldo, Eric Castaneda. GERMAN CLUB Row 1: Jeff Cohen, Michelle Rubin, Tracye Comess, Jack Buchanan, Buddy Hyatt. Row 2: Chris Schnars, Missy Montgomery, Tricia McBride, Goetz Leopold, Kevin Lee, Jeff Goodove, Dave Bur' nett, David Burnette, Lee Anderson. Row 3i Tanya Kensella, Reina Aznar, Janet Miles, Vicky Double, Sue Pester, Mark Champion, Tom Bellunch, Andy Cohen, Christy Cummings. Row 4: Albert Kim, Joe Ballanca, Ed Kohinke, Steve Peoples, Chris Keplar Language Clubs ISI I , -if-1 ffifd ,rn r Q , i f -f - ebcuffivci f4..0rr-affix, IKA,C,',-L A f -M i , -FXL 1 A M, 7-, ,Vf ' If . f f sf Q L, -z .X ufzbglfd gqfp Acigvf ,-fgigvfffzyz J 1 . i I L fl, p Q N'LHi-IH W gL Lt Nfclznxv if-1 1,,L7L. Lf Language Leaders arlez-vous francais? 5 Hablas espanol? The answer to these famil- iar expressions would have been among students in the French or Spanish Honor Society. Although the Spanish Honor Society had been at Kempsville for several years, the French Honor Society was new. Both organi- zations held an honorary position. To qualify for membership, a student had to have had language grades over the past three semes- ters which averaged to an A, and had to have maintained a C or better in all other classes. Parents were invited to attend the formal inductions for the honor societies which were held after school last spring. The French Honor Society, sponsored by Mrs. Gulick, began a tutoring program. Ju- nior member Kristen Langknecht stated, Since the club is new, many of the projects are just getting off the ground. Hopefully, by Ayes'- more successful. Mrs. Gulick, who felt that learning a second language was a great op- portunity and experience said, l..'homme qui parle deux langues vaut deux, the slo- gan for the French Club which meant, The man who speaks two languages is worth two. The Spanish Honor Society, a somewhat larger club than the French Honor Society, had not yet begun any projects. The spon- sor, Mrs. Doolittle, said, As of now, the Spanish Honor Society is simply an Honor- ary Club. I hope to organize a tutoring pro- gram similar to that of the French Honor Society soon, however. Both the French and Spanish Honor Soci- eties were made up of superior language students. April Brinn, president of the French Honor Society, said, Though we don't do too much as a club, the fact that one must be selected to be a member makes next year the tutoring program will be even membership an honor. . li-s Frt-ncli Honor Society Row l Ann.: Hugo, Kristen lningknecht, April Brinn. Alex Graf, Caesar Mamplata, Kenji Toirl.i Row 2 Cindy lfrickson, Hob Mcilill, Beth Bell, Megan Bickcrstaff, Christin Gilbert, Mrs Gulick lsponsorl. ' i ,v ,I P ifi-L ,Att J-'tfitci j 1 1 A l ,1 , I Mi g I i fx c C xx f K flh- I , . j , 4 fy A 4' ,jx H Y, 1 fiery fl 1 tiff 1 ll ji I llY'r.!' I 1 l 1' l j I f - v I ' l j , xl M' L T l lf . i 1 l l f I , i 'I Irlrj. l 1 1 1 i l l 1 1 l l l I l 1 l 1 2 f , 3 3 . V' J 'v 'Y P 1' 'V 17 ur J' 7 . , -- f--f ' Y I PW ... - 1- ' , Q' .. V I L if . '1 - to if 'J -,..... i t.,,r E V Q' K . 'l ' . ' Epi, Spanish Honor Society Row 1: Mrs. Doolittle lsponsorl, Ernette Benson, Nancy Carollo, JoAnn Danganan, Diane McGuire, Grant Bookhultz, Jason Kahara, Robbie Sutton, Dinno Salang, Melinda Andra. Row 2: Henry Pogorzelski, Janean Moriarty, Christine Sink, Pinky Agbuya, Jay Boyd, Mike Brown, Jodi Beland, Tina Dodelin, Chrissy Prince. Row 3: Amy Harrell, Cesar Pastor, Monica Arriazu, Dinna Magno, Rebecca Matney, Jennie Morse, Maryann Baiocco, Marlene Mangosing, Pam Agbuya, Dana Weittenhiller. Row 4: Javier Cardell, Carlos De Antonio, John Roy, Anete Vasquez, Justine Homer, Nicole Livas, Eileen Mullaly, Ron Castaneda, Brod Bello, Zabrina Gonzaga, Eric Nowitzky, Eric Castaneda Z Xl ig ' -J Spanish Honor Society member, Maryann Baiocco, takes time after school to tutor Spanish student, Darcy Slupek, Spanish student, Lisa Kanter. 4 -'Q J,.uA Honor Societies,f183 I i l 1 , YI' i le' .3 rl FQ --Vi 'S v '.:k j Competing With Words arly one Saturday morning, a judge stood at the front of a classroom. Kempsville's resident orthographist, Nicki Cobb, took a seat and prepared for the ordeal to come. The judge began to spout words as her captive audience wrote them down . Sheets of paper covered with words were then passed out and poured over for the rest of the session. When time was called, Nicki left with the rest of the group, hoping she had performed well. Such was the role of the speller of the forensics team. Not only did forensic team members have to be expert spellers, but they had to possess exceptional speech mak- ing and reading skills The team was divided so that the boys and girls competed in sever- al different categories The team consisted of extemperaneous speakers, prose readers who sight read passages of their own choos- ing, poetry readers, original oratory speak- ers who tomposed their own speeches and memorized them, one speller, and one dra- iiiatir interpreter llhe forensics team started practicing in .l.miiari,' to prepare for upcoiiimg matches tliie on one sessions with coach Miss l'riscil la lt-'pew took place to help each tealli member improve his speaking skills. Extem- peraneous speaker Jillian Humerick com- mented, 'tln order to be successful at foren- sics, you must be very comfortable speaking in public. Another group similar to the forensics team was the debate team. Not only did debaters have to possess the same excep- tional speaking skills as in forensics, but they were required to be thoroughly familiar with a specific topic, The assigned topic this year dealt with acid rain and pollution. The de- bate team took a stand which proposed that the federal government should establish a comprehensive national policy to protect the quality of water in the United States. ln order to gain an in-depth knowledge of the subject, team members did extensive re- search. The hard work obviously paid off, for the end of the first Semester, the debate team had collected over forty certificates and trophies for its performance at debate meets Kempsville's debate team was a member of the Tidewater Debate l.eague, so it par- ticipated in competitions against local high schools The team's biggest area rival was Cireat Bridge lligh School ln addition to the monthly area debates, several members of the team attended away tournaments. Four team members attended the Thomas Edison Debate Tournament, one of the most com- petitive on the east coast, and walked away with three wins and three losses. ln Novem- ber, four members also participated in the Randolph Macon Debate Tournament. Mi- chael Rumore and Brod Bello advanced to the semi-finals and were awarded the third and fifth speaker prizes, Team members also attended the George Mason and James Madison tournaments in January and the Great Bridge Invitational in February. The tremendous success of the debate team was largely due to its devoted leaders. Captains Brod Bello and Michael Rumore coached the new team members and turned them into exceptional debaters. New coach Brad Lennox, who graduated from Kemps- ville two years ago, came to Virginia Beach from William and Mary every weekend to advise and oversee the team's activities. lt was not surprising that several students were on both the debate team and the foren- sics team. Both required that its members be able to think clearly and quickly, and also be capable of speaking effectively. 'U -nu ,Ln 1 I Li. :rs P' l I l.',, ,f- Forensics team: David Michael, Kevin Lee, Brod Bello, bfma Gonzaga. Aileen Mend. MiCl19ll9 Carroll. Alice Travis Garriss, Suzanne Pester, Michael Rumore, Za- Shen- M' HU' Park, Miss PY19C'll3 DQDEW l5'1lVIS0fl. CERTAIN N51-ng X J Vs ,Ne Debate Team - Front row: Clifton Lee, Tracye Co- ter, John Cowan, Daniel Rodgers, Travis Garriss, Kevin mess, Brod Bello, Michael Rumore, Jack Buchanan, Lee, Bobby Prince, Back Rowi Mi Hui Park, Ronnie Jimmy Sung, Second Row: Gil Satinder, Suzanne Pes- Labuguen, Alice Shen, Tin a Choi, Riky Gil. lJvlr.it-f lemma lll4'lllllA'T'-, f liflfiri lvv -ltr: lf lim lniriiir. 'llll 1- A , A, irnu 'WIlli'l, .mil l1r.ifl lit-llfi prim' irrfiifll tl ll rvwririls for thvir lmrfl work ln rillflitifiri lf. tliwn' tm ph ws, thi' il-flmtw twain was .iwnrilv-l ffiliriilvww iwrtili fratvs lor its 0lllSl-llilllllfl pwrffirrrmrif ws it ' li.iIw llifllf li US Aillwri Mfinll prvpnrvsfor f1l0Yl'Tl'xlfN mirrlil,i,' priif tif, ingl wr spvvch in front of Miss Dvpvw, who will 4 ritiquv Aileen! performance lifter shi' lids liriisliwl l.-fr 'll'lI'-J' ery Debate, Forensicsf' 185 Learning Beyond The nuclear war threatened as the su- per powers flexed their muscles. A famine spread across Africa, and the heated dissent between Iraq and Iran reached a boiling point. The ODU Model United Nations was in session, and these were just a few of the topics which were on the agenda for debate. The ODU MUN was held in February, During the three day scenario, students from all over Virginia and several other eastern states represented different countries as they attempted to solve the world's prob- lems in the same fashion as the real United Nations does. Kempsville High School sent delegations representing the United States, Iraq, and Sierra Leone. A great deal of time was invested in researching the positions of these countries on current issues. Adviser Mrs. Anne Connerton chose the delegation in the fall in order to leave plenty of time for preparation. Kempsville walked away from the ODU MUN with several awards. Jack Buchanan, who represented the US, was named best delegate in first committee. Mike Dullaghan, Nicki Cobb, Trayce Comess, Clifton Lee, Forum adviser Miss Ruth Pleasants converses with three senior members ofthe Forum Club, Jimmy Sung, Mike Rumore. and Tracye Comess Forum Club Row I David Michael, Tracye Comess, Jim Mason, Mike Rumore, Jimmy Sung Row 2. Clifton Lev, Kimberly Slentz-Whalen, Satinder Gill. Anthony West. Kathy Gautier, Sue pester Row fi Advisers Mrs Anne- Conm-rton and Miss Ruth Pleasants Classroom and Joy Nichols all received honorable men- tions for their performances. Clifton Lee, who represented Sierra Leone with Joy Nichols in first committee, said of his award winning performance, Even though we represented a small, insig- nificant country, Joy and I came in with a positive attitude and were able to lead the non-alligned countries. I learned how impor- tant communication between nations really is. Jack Buchanan revealed that representing the United States was not as easy as it may have seemed. lt was easy because I knew what America's policy was, but hard be- cause it carried a lot of responsibility. Many of the other nations would wait to see what I was going to do before they acted them- selves, he said. Of winning the award for best delegate, Jack commented, I was ec- static when I won. It gave me a great sense of achievement and made me feel confident that I will be able to participate in future MUN's at college. Kempsville also sent a delegation to the nationwide Harvard Model United Nations in December. Mike Dullaghan, Satinder Gill, Victor Martin, Clifton Lee, Zabrina Gonzaga, Gary Moyer, Michelle Rubin and Trayce Co- mess all represented Albania. Victor Martin commented of the whole Model United Na- tions experience, The Model UN taught us a great deal about international relations. We learned to think on our feet, work with others, and come up with a solution to satis- fy everyone. Another organization which offered stu- dents the opportunity to study things which may not have been presented in class was Forum. Forum was run by a five member council. During the regular club meetings different topics such as art, music, politics, and international problems were discussed. The students decide what to talk about so there is always great interest in our discus- sions, said Satinder Gill. Regular meetings were held throughout the school year. Many times speakers were invited to talk on some of the clubs' topics. Miss Ruth Pleasants, the adviser, commented, Forum extends learn- ing beyond the limitations of the classroom. lil- Cx X . 1 I Y 'Wh' 'I h T T V Y l VJKXPQHQWJQ ? if Y 4 lf' i ' 1 i 1 fl' Model United Nations: Row 1: Nat Bailey, Michelle Rubin, Tracye Comess, Zabrina Gonzaga, Jim Mason, Clifton Lee, Jack Buchanan, Gary Moyer, Joy Nichols, Row 2: Anthony West, Joseph Bowman, Satinder Gill, Rebecca Vaughn, Charles Conway, John McKay, Victor Martin, Alex Gordon, Adam Rabinowitz, Mike Dul- laghan, Greg Edwards. Row 31 Ed Kohinki, Jeff Smith, Patrick Bastek, Ron Labuguen, Mike Aquavella, Paolo Gonzaga, Kevin Lee, Julie Broderick, Riky Gill. Su Sie Ju, Mrs. Anne Connerton. Not Pictured: Jimmy Bartle- may, Amy Bordy, Caesar Mamplata, Mi Hui Park, Bob- by Prince, Alice Shen, . K , 1 'a 0 ui s A A ,Q Qi Y 4 i 450 n., ,. ,- V., 4 V we ........--if gel Www' 4 , .. Q Vic Martin and Patrick Bastik ponder over the discus sion in which they are involved during Model UN. Mrs. Connerton helps two Model UN delegates, Nat Bailey and Rebecca Vaughan, research the countries they represented. Forum 8: Model UNH87 'rw' 's jsrovinrf' SCFOOLSQZ!ZYL3K.'S6ll1f1gUGO 'ft Tr p 5-lcC0rd Calls the Key Club rneetlng to 9 S - -Af-. l .g,.. 4' w -. A ie KEY Cfl.l,lB Row 1 Lisa Horsch lpubllcmty Charrmanl, Trip fvlcfford Wrcslclvntl, Rene Lowe lV1cefPre51dentl, Nlmlrwll- Mrxnvr lQlgcrvtnrul, Erm Keenan llreasurerl, Cfllrms R.1f.1nanlFunmlRmslng Chznrrnanl Row 2' Salbert 'mlfang Tnnr, Prcarfln, .lulnan Dvluna, Dunno Salang, lvlfsrlvnv Nlnnqnsrnq, Sharon Caskcy, Gerry Lake, Me- l.1nwSn11tl1,Nf:nCl,'fx.arOll0,Anr1 Fagardo, Jared Conley, Rvrm P.ar.ag,1s Row fi Mnclwllv Ellxs, Vurgmm Zulueta, Alrw Whng. lvlfmclm Ocdrnpo, Robert Antomo, Pam !Xql1ul,.1, f'fhrust',' Sunk, Ann Maru' Whmtv, Aluxrs Brown, rlfmrm.1'wn',wl-'r, Allvn Pogorzwlsl-cm, Hvnthur Comer, .Jeff Fvntrlws Rom 4 Vmkr Douldlv, Cntlw Clrrlstlanwn, Pfrll l'l,1nawl, Krlfl1l6'h'I'lciFlYl', Alhvrt Kxrn, Ruck Kretzchf rn.ar, llmnv Mr-finurv, Suv Flngg, Knrvn Rich, Lisa Splllm, lhrrlv 'llwrfly Kurn finllnglnzr, Anrlmnv West Hfm 'J K-ufgrnnrnl 'lA.mn, Slmrrvn Fulglmrn, .lunvt Mulvi, lffrrle 'H.rll.as, Nrl-clam l'1wn0, Arrw Funslm, Lust: Moblvv, rllrarrs lJ.r'.'1s, llnvlfl 5Iul'Hlws, frvnriln' Snlimg, MlCl14'lQ lqlrrm, Vlr1r1r'rrsfl0rpL1s, Cfvlvstv Twsorn, Elmnv Antonio, 'vlfrllg I,-llflfli l'rn1I'l'rumfl.1fl Rmw fm llvlvn Huck, Mar lgrmr-'I Hsrnrnnns, .Inna lJ.mq.1rmn, Ann.: llvlns, 'imma Nlnrplw, Nlvl1ss.uK 1'f' n, fllu-'rr PM-lv,Tnnf1C'luor, Kunclra 1 hw' SY-'rrlnnrrxv li-'rv wr, 'Ntvplmnw Corus, .Inlw Bro flwrrf lf Ihwrn l nlrvr, N--mn l far-'runny lhavv Nfxflnson lifru. 7 rlfxrwl f nllmn, ,l.1nw.m Mnrmrtu, Kris Vvrrnrlvfa, limnllr S1llfllll'1, .lnflu H-'l.rn4l, Slmnnrun Mrmnunq, Arnv Nyfrfr-914' l -'slr-' Krn1lm'rl1ml41'r,f'l1.1rln'xfLr1r1w.1k,', Tram.: Nl- lirnlw l L1tlr','f..n1tl-'r,llxflxllnr1f.xn,fXlnvSlu'n.l,lllfx 'wth 'vlfmr-' lC.urlmr.n lNrwmlu.'fmrtln, lJ.xvl1' l'r1lrl1.ml llfw. H Mr W'-wwwr l'5IVlllSflYl, Mr l'lr-Alps Vwpfxrlsmrl, lfrln lgnrlr f'X:.fl', li-wnrrmlr V I .al F s v-X YI.. In Nfl 1'r ,Vs 3 I C l l 0 ' W4 9' 2 x -1' iv Y my Y - - -. -v ict 'V , ...ll v....- . . . 1 . -.- . - AQ ..v-.- - N' - ' ' ' J' ., v 1 1 v ' , ., v 1 1 1 ! ' 1 ,' 1 1 v 1151-4 - ' '1 ' , .. V I1 'T 'H' -1 Flllff Nz, 0' f fl, g-1 JI l X 3 -N L fn.. I N J .-.1-as U. .t, -x Traditions he crash of pins and the noise of chattering students filled the air. The atmosphere was bubbly as members of this service club worked to help the less fortunate by bowling in the Spina Bifida Two service clubs, the Interact Club and Dr. Dan W. Briddell, clinical psychologist, ex- plains the principles of psychology to Interact Club members. l W -. .j,-ui namgrzr. :mrs ui f ,- - . ,Ts vlfifli-V..a...... . I M iugrzszqgsy la I . gp y ,gig-'a ...si ,L v.,s.z.J.r . lx- ' . ' 1- '.-ar. ii, the Key Club, worked hard to benefit the school and the community. Because of stan- dards of membership, students had to choose one of the two service clubs. Inter- act, a new club at KI-IS, was a blend of a social club and a service club. lt was spon- sored by the local Rotary Club, which has chapters worldwide. It was under the leader- ship of President Kristen Langknecht, Vice- President Wendy McVey, Secretary Tedi Kohinke, and advisor Mrs. Sandra Fried- man. Mrs. Friedman commented, The pri- mary purpose or goal this year was to estab- lish the credits of the Interact Club in this school, and to start the tradition of the Inter- act Clubf' Kristen Langknecht added, In the beginning, there was a lot of confusion about Key Club members not being able to join Interact. Even though we lost many po- tential members, we had a good year. The Key Club had been long established. The club sponsored many events to benefit charitable causes such as spina bifida re- search. They also sold Christmas ornaments and foam rubber hands to boost their trea- sury. Key Club is a unique opportunity to meet people. It allows the student to make contributions to society in a very special way, commented Vice-President Rene Lowe. Key Club co-advisor, Mr. Jerry Phelps added, The leadership potential and membership participation was super this year. We hope to raise some money for special projects that will benefit the commu- nity and the school. INTERACT CLUB Row 1: Reina Alnar, Glenda Clark. Adam Rabinowtiz, Jared Conley. Row 2: Kathleen Carr, Lea Ponessa, Tracy Hunter, Shannon Manning. Lisa Bain, Tierney Savage, Kristen Langknecht. Row 3' Sue Pester, Jamie Fuqua, Aileen Mand, Tye Hutche- son, Debbie Creamer, Marichu Ocampo, Darcy Slupek. Suzanne Greene. Row 4: Joy Nichols. Ann Marie White, Wendy McVey, Tedi Kohinke, Jeffrey Cohen, Brad Lownsbury, Row 5: Lourdes George, Stephanie McGinf Ja. pub' nis, Lisa Mobley, Mark McKinney, Alex Gordon. Service Clubs 189 Il xl' Looking Ahead t was 2:10 PM., and everyone was wait- ing to pile in the car to go to the nursing home. On this Tuesday, the Future Homemakers of America were going to visit the elderly as a part of their adopt-a-grand- parent program. Gnce there, the students talked to and entertained their temporary grandparents. The Future Homemakers of America were very involved in school and community activities. Along with the adopt-a-grandpar- ent program. the Future Homemakers of America collected canned goods and money for turkeys for two needy families, sold car- nations, and gave teachers a Christmas pick- me-up with their home made reindeer orna- ments. The efforts were appreciated by the teachers, the elderly, and the recipients of the food. Future Homemakers of America Presi- l ir W ll .mins .intl l rn 'wiitlit-rl.inil t-xtlmrigv vows in thi- mock 'lf ffriworwfl lv, Ili-' l ll A -irifl Ili-' Mnrrmqv fiml tliv flnnily V Nl YH'-lvl llfwwi l iiilvr pvrlmrrwrl Ilia' u'n'irio1iylli.iI look Il -' -tllflllfnlllllll llxll dent Laura Durr said, I think the goals of the Future Homemakers of America are to get students involved in the community and to prepare students for a time when they are on their own. F.H.A. means a great deal to me. Treasurer Nancy Campbell said, The club helps to prepare us for the future. I will use these skills often, later in life. The Industrial Arts and Technology Club was very enthusiastic about the increased popularity of their organization. The name of this organization was slightly altered from the Industrial Arts Club to the Industrial Arts and Technology Club. The club earned a reputation for excellence from its peers be- cause of the fine works entered in local and state competitions. Junior Richard Bojo said, This year was the best year for the club ever. The club sold Kempsville Chiefs locker -.x shelves in order to raise funds for atten- dance at a seminar in Richmond held in Feb- ruary. Industrial Arts Clubs from all over the state met to show works from their students. Kempsville students' works showed the many hours of hard work that were put into them. Both organizations showed their members the importance of being prepared for the future. Michelle Willis, Future Homemakers of America Vice-President said, In organi- zations like these we meet people with simi- lar interest and goals. They help us to be- come more independent. Junior Paul Trini- dad said, ln Industrial Arts, we learned how to use tools and machinery. The club gives us the opportunity to practice more with them. Knowing how to use the tools will help us to get jobs because we are familiar with the tools and we can use them proficientlyf' h .-.qv r. W, I i sf-2' t 'X' NATM 1 lxai Q-,O -7 Og ff +' I , X I Lin lnclustrml Arts Row l Paul Trinidad, Trvasuror, Donald Presto, Vicefprs.-sidunt, Richard Bolo, President, Jeff Hill l.tlwin Arnnltlo, Svcrvt.iry, Robert P.irli.ini, Advisor Row 2' Paulo Gonzaga, Joe Bellanca, Dave Nochison. Not pit-tiirvtl Mark Rounlri-if, Dinno Salang, Gilbert Salnng, Erica Chovitz , I i T l J, x 1 1 Ns --ai' If 5. gn ' gi ,nb ,v s Y aw' 3 i 'wa ' 1 'Y Y .Ti ,TI Qs' g 'n -J 'Q' 'Uk A x wife. - 'i'1 HQ f B -Q, ix. 4 yi i ,l .5 9 i ra. :Q ' ur F,H.A, Row 1: Michelle Willis, Vice-President, Laura Durr, President, Fran Siebert, Historian. Row 2: Timmy Drake, Donald Presto and Richard Bolo work to complete the Kempsville Charles Bowers, Sue Flagg, Alice Wong, Suzanne Quillin, Regina Creek. Row 3: David Stubbs, Carrie Simpson, Dawn Chiefs locker shelves the lndustrial Arts and Technology club sold, Bratford, Tracey Wright, Julie Deangelo, Scott Brandon. Row 4: Mrs, Pritchard, Sponsor, Andy Beamon, Stacey Bondurant, Paul Campbell, Charles Conway, Mrs. Nimmo, Sponsor. Not pictured: Nancy Campbell, Treasurer. DQDISQ Fleming. Mark Adams and Tami VQIYS watch lOvfUllv GS The mock wedding occurs F H A 82 Industrial Artsflfll . , , ' ' JI .1 1 ,. - Science And Technology he Video Club performed and pro- duced many tasks for KHS this year, one of which was to tape games and matches for coaches. They also wrote, pro- duced, and filmed segments for the Channel 20 show On Location. lt's great to see the projects we work on aired on actual television, it makes all the hard work worth it, said Beth Richardson. The club also taped class presentations for teachers, such as the mock wedding, guest speakers, and speech classes lt's been fun to work with such smart and talented club members, said Mrs. Kate M. Schwartz, ad- visor. The video club performed a special task for us at Kempsville and the experience will last a long time. The Science Club also performed memo- rable tasks at KHS this year, The main pur- pose of the club was to display the many facets of science to interested students and to encourage individual exploration of the scientific world, The Science Club served as an organization in which a person could learn and have fun. The members learned many facts about science and were able to experience events that go beyond the realms of regular science classroom studies, Sf lf Nt l 6 l llli How l Z.ilirin.i Cjorifaqii, Perry ins. ii,iI firm. If lfwnri, l'oqorfi'lski, flnesnr 1 Nlm' gl itii l-lv: 'lrnini Kirllils'sI.f.i1TY, Ri'iri.1Azrmr, l wi lffvl .uni fl-lifste 'l wsoro fiom 'l .lanies lfzfliwtnr, lffiliriiil lffiiiilnixi' lJ.1!Ii'!i S.il1D1li'Y hill, Aliw 'sli.'n, lfiky Gill t 'rw -11? Clifton Lee, Perry Pascunl, Mike Rumoru, nnzl Jimmy Sung perform experiments for the Science Club during a meeting alter school. 1 , ,,, -1 if l ' ' 1 ' 1 1 --nn og -- C Q I X lad! AQ? fi 'f 9 E.: x-5. : ,u X . ' 'lah I Y , ,M S It ll V- ' fx,-1. Y . , uw 'mibivi s mv' i .wtf Fi 's Jim Hein works with his camera before taping a drama skit VIDEO CLUB. Standing Mrs. Profitt, David Duncan, George Winborne, Rick Kretzchmar, Tim Gwynn, Doug Jones, Joe McNulty, Mrs. Schwartz Sitting' Jim Hein, Beth Richardson, Kelli Riordan. ' Q5 2 ,iw .Q-ne'-U. xc-as ,,,...-vc PS s 'T K 4 X.. f JN. WV . 'N-'ve Science Sr Video Clubs 103 Ready For The Future inding a job, paying bills, working un- der pressure, managing a budget, and just surviving every day life, - this is life after high school, the Real World. Thanks to three special clubs, stu- dents were able to prepare themselves for their futures. The Distributive Education Club of Amer- ica, more commonly called DECA, has been developing future marketing leaders for over forty years. The DECA program in- volved both classroom instruction and work experience. The student developed writing skills, career possibilities, and insight into human relations. Once again, DECA offered a S1000 scholarship to a student who planned to further his education in the field of marketing. DECA's activities included the 10th annual fashion show in December, adopting a needy family for Christmas, and a DECA Christmas party. The Vocational Industrial Club of Amer- ica, or VICA, provided an opportunity for Industrial Cooperative Training students to develop leadership skills and a high standard of work ethics. Their motto, Preparing for Leadership in the World of Work, showed that their sights were set on the future. The VlCA members were involved in service projects for school and community. They weeded and mulched shrubbery beds in front of the school and donated money to several worthy causes. VICA honored all of the employers of ICT students at an employ- er-employee banquet. The Future Business Leaders of America, or FBLA, consisted of students who took business courses. FBLA was active in five general areas: developing business skills and knowledge, social activities, school and com- munity projects, financial activities, and leadership and promotional activities. These three clubs focused their goals on developing their members into strong, skilled leaders for the working world. Mem- bers of the clubs no doubt prepared them- selves for their futures during the post-high school years. r ' g L ' v-di o , ix , -,, --- ' vv-g ' Inv , v V v gr' -v --it -v -v . .-orvq-ww-9 - s -if , v 9 HA elif? -11 in vi V, i ,T - s ur ' nur 11 L1 59? in-s- N DECA Row 1. Aileen Low, Joyce Estes, Becky Weir Teresa Webb, Lynn Pontillo, Phillip Jenkins, lTreasur- erl, Heather Petry lSecretaryl, David Sorey fReporterl Michelle Little lHistorianl, Holly Henderson fpresidentl, Jean Burlamachi lVice-Presidentl, David DelVecch1o Michelle Dorland, Tracy Spruill, Sheila Holliday, Bar- bara DeBlaker, Sherry Shumaker, Noel Zeno Row 2: Michelle Bobka, Angie Staples, Allison Ainscough Missy Hotness, Mary Rary, Kathy Mason, Jennifer Nau- joiks, Tonja Wells, Adriane Pennington, Ray Barrett Michelle Lowry, Julie MacKintire, Donna Ringer, Mike Benson Row fi Amy Carpenter, Rebecca Jones, Deb- I4 Activities bie Rozos, Kim Durney, Debbie Tatem, Sean O'Neil, Billy Moore, David Reid, Jim Matter, Joe Mizal, Jeff Hill, David Henry, Steve Koeppen, Doug Brooks, Shan- non Weeks, Rust Spear, Kim Sherman. Row 4: Seana Murphy, Caroline Clemmons, Lorna Contreras, Lisa Rooks, Jody Ferrari, Calm Riffle, Ken Banwarth, Steve Goode, Tim Worst, Chris lvey, Jenni Derring, Donna Hutcheson, John Coler, Chris Garrett, Lori Dodge, Steve Abourjilie. Row 5: Laura Connolly, Maria Pratsi, Lynn Herdin, Cary Stevens, Leigh Wise, Noelle Ma- careg, Amy Miller, Richele Todd, Mike Miller, Brian Balckman, Brian Banks, Joe Briggs, Valorie Woods, . i '- X x Karey Staehling, Maureen Maher, Lisa Bradshaw, Ter- ry Walls. Row 6: Sid McMillian, Lori Hehl, Kristen Harris, Stephanie Lewis, Tammy Ashley, Juan Mungo, Willis Christopher, Tony Orlando, Theresa Adkins, Te- resa Webber, Lori Britton, Jimmy Key, Mary Ellen MacKay, Tom Webber, Sharon Caskey, Donald Kemp, Calvin Ricks, Denise Gibson, Carolyn Scott, Sherry Nicely, Cindy Fletcher, Row 7: Danielle Mock, Lisa Kelly, Kelly Smith, Susan Sams, David O'Meara, Caro- lyn White, Laura Bennett, Cheryl Hagler, Jim Lyle, Darryl Williams, Robin Wollard, Steve Worrell, Page Hobbs. --S-7' T' 1' T l' '1 - .. -' 'Arg F- 'I H ... A 'rr-'. ' . -- .121 . -asa, H 1 in f- -,s ' I m 'f- '--f-rf-1 . -- .nbsp N . ,, fd 14-A. FJ- -f 12 ' L SW: Y4 0 SKY' li-L , be can Zu' '. .s :QL lx 1 - .v 1 ' ' ' ' 1' 1 -YA .. . T , ' - 1 , , Us 1,7 .-,.. , ,., I 1 : by Jin-.1 1 at C, ' in ' il .. I ce: 44 W Cr' FBLA Row 1 Mrs llarrisori lroadvisorl, Virginia Xu lueta fpublicity Chairmanl, Jared Conley ll'rvsiflifniy, Marichu Ocampo fHistorianl, Mrs Matteson lfnaflvi sorl. Row 2' Julie Clark, Jennifer Steele, ,lAllC'H'Sd Mor ean, George Winborne, Caroline Clerrirnons, Stacy Mu sich, Catherine Ruppe, Sandy Flathen, .larriw Mcflart, Joy LaLonde, Maryann Baiocco Row Ti Str-vw Wool ridge, Didi Duncan, Chris Sewell, Jimmy Bagley, Dah orah Armstrong, Patty Baynor, Kevin Pullen, .lamtfs Williams, Sharada Katepalli Row 4. Helen Huck, Cathy Christiansen, Paul Hansel, Nicki Fortune, Pam Skottr- gaard, Fran Siebert, Linwood Phelps, Mac Church, Jen' nifer Sheppard, Michelle Lowry, Rhonda Simmons, Keith Foster. Row Si Thomas Doyle, Bill O'Dell, Kirk Sallas, Staci Greene, Bobbie Jo Reed, Susan Lohr, Lisa Raper, Kristine Sawyer, Judith Famularcono, Julie Mulf len, Suzanne Quillin, Kathleen Carr, Kara Martin, Heather Nash. Not Pictured: Cheryl Snot lVicefPresi' dentl, Nancy Kravitz fTreasurerl, Caroline Power iRef porterl, VICA Row 1: John Martin, Tim Hannah, Harold McDuf- fie, Craig Petrie, Jacob Markowitz, Anthony Wilson, Robert Oglesby, Cheri Dewberry fPresidentl, Laura Neighbors fVice4Presidentl, Melanie Coffey fTreasurerl, Barbara Wilson fSecretaryl, Sharon Langhorne, Tracy Wright, Dawn Swindell, Gena Noggle, Sheri Emerson, Alisa Dana. Row 2: Tami Bone, Sam Weaver, Chris Muse, Brad Stephens, Randy Boe, Candy Royster, Jene Jaggers, Nancy Smith, Michelle Rapcavage, Karin Barnes, Anne Trbovich, Debbie Swanner, Melissa Fu- trell, Wendy McVey, Karen Thomason. Row 3: Jeff Moyers, Buddy Cox, Don Jones, Eric Nathan, Keith Wood, Bob Carmine, Danny Burkhart, Nancy Porter, Caroline Grubbs, Kim Martineau, Misty Liles, Jean Smith, Row 4: Ann Richardson, Kim Young, Bobby Clarke, Nathan Austin, Mike Mizal, John Workman, Ron Hamel, Jennifer Jennings, Elizabeth Taggart, Nikki Petrauskis, Mitzi Seibold, Mike Wiechman, Steve Watts, Bryan Guthrie, Jeff Lynn. Row 5: Wendi Wesberry, Joe Bannister, Brian Myers, Shane Arnold, Thomas Moore, Johnny Stevenson, Steve Bishard, Sean Thibault, Keith Stokes, Charles Bowers, Robert Carriker, James Fowler, James Carr, James Berkeley, Eric Stover, Bob- by Martin, Mike Pezzella. Cooperative Office Education students combine class- room study of a variety of office tasks and on-the-job training as they prepare for careers in business, They work in offices in the afternoons and earn an additional credit toward graduation, COE benefits business stu' dents by providing authentic office training so that em- ployment after graduation will lead to higher pay and faster promotions. First Row: Michelle Barnaby, Davina Dickerson, Belinda Hurst, Sherri Reynolds, Charita Selden, Bethany Rice Second Row: Tara Barton, Jenny Forrest, Lori Steeves, Beth O'Bryant, Cathy ReDavid, Third Rowi Michelle MacKay, Tina Carpenter, Melissa Pierce, Michelle Cur- ran. Not pictured: Kim Fraser. Business Clubsf195 THE SCU DS 01: MUSIC At first all was dark and quiet. Then sud- denly the curtain opened. the lights were lit, and the stage exploded in a spectacle of black taffeta and red sequins. lt was a show- choir presentation. and excitement was in the air. The show choir was only a small part of the chorus department, which also consisted of a concert choir and a mixed chorus. Many people did not realize that besides being a class students took in school. chorus also had many characteristics of a club. and an active one at that. The chorus president was Corte..-rt Cloriis Front Row Nlrs Parker, Darla Hoffrr.ar'.n Nfar'.'k.' Huutling, Allyson Sutherland, -lam' l.av.r-fnce. Damn Nisbet. rlori Wet--rts, Tim u .',r ati-' ll-mi. Z Connie Truong, Becky Weir, Robin Taxror Tina Wvnilt, Winkiv Malpass, Rachelle Clalatitfri, Kathy Fscucha. Julie Comess Row Ii l-iuta N.'v.lv., Bt-th Johnston, Ann Richardson, Kritrma Tugar., Cxlivriql Hadley, l,aura Brady, Michele l'l-'r.r', l..sa Parker. Stephanie lvlcfarty Row 4 Susan fv'liilriti,'ri.', l.iz fllark, Teresa Bryan, Marion Nlt 5-'lull-'ri Regina Cfr i'-, A k. Dale Rankin. Colette tiulati-iri, Vliristinw Stoddart, Kim Poulter, Tiffany RCCLl lVli-.f l Vhorus Row l Matt Worlwy, Bruce Franklin, lifihlii, finish, Tar'i',a l'alrn-xr, Sandra Drillock, Connie Truong, Kin. Marko, Cinrly famp, Anna Garrison lfflw L3 lric Shapiro, flworigu Cuinilon, .lrflf Schmidt, l.k'.fiki-i Nliilpass, lisa Parker, Wendy Perry Not tm turwil llwatli-'r fmrilon, Ki-lly Willitanis, Lisa Kelly limi. l liiaw Nirrirnrins, Sigiiiiiii-l lan, uf. f tra: ..:.it, Llfrliti' Mina Pxiriatri rlwtiriif-'r fiiiiriilmi Row ,' frir - , bi.i'..ii-f l iiilfitivia N1-K -'i' l ,lvll Stlirrililt, l I' l f wit- lliiti llfippi' l-'riri', lfirr-wt, Mitt! I-I-' ' lifif, 1 ll i'.,il ll,ill t , lfriii w l rankltn l .iiim '-l iff li . 1 1, ll tit! lJirii -'.t-' lvlini-is Miki' lkitlivlx, lil- f'iiifiii'l1'!.l2 l rn lil'-ilhlffl Slvlirtii-'l1,ilvs,ilit1s lf--. 'fl :H lilfft.--i, 'vit tra liirarl lv',iiiwss.i l'rvsI1i1i Laura Mann. Together with vice-president Stefanie Bates, secretary Matt Chapman, treasurer Dale Rankin and chorus teacher Mrs. Anne Parker, all of the activities of all three choirs were planned and organized. Mixed chorus and concert choir sang only and show choir sang and danced. Said Laura Mann of this special choir, Show choir is best when we are on the stage. We raise money by performing for the community, and we use the money to enter competi- tions. Performing makes all of the members of show choir work as a whole. Instead of just singing and dancing, we have to help each other. Nobody can get emotionally down because we are performing as the Kempsville High School Show Choir, not as individuals. Besides being fun, chorus provided valu- able learning experiences. As Mrs. Parker, the chorus teacher, said, Choir is an activ- ity that students can enjoy in high school, but, yet, it teaches skills they can utilize the rest of their lives. l l l X A i 3 1 sa V3 3 V.. 51 N. jlq 'iq '-4 ai Q Chorus is not all singing. As pictured here, members of chorus must also do breathing exercises to keep their lungs Senior Regina Creek hums to the music in anticipation in top Condition, of her solo lines. Julie Simmons proudly enunciates her solo verse as Danielle Meads looks on. Chorusf197 IT'S SHOW TIME s the auditorium lights began to dim and the curtain began to open, thoughts of a wrinkled costume, runny make-up, or an untuned instrument were just a few of the feelings that passed through the minds of orchestra or Thespian members before the performance. Thespian and orchestra members performed the plays and concerts sponsored by the school. The Thespians were the actors and ac- tresses who performed the plays in the audi- torium. Becoming a Thespian is not like join- ing any other school club, though. Last spring, perspective Thespians were asked to dress up as famous theatrical characters such as Mickey Mouse, Olive Oyle, or Ron- ald McDonald. They were also required to sing There's No Business Like Show Busi- ness when asked by a Thespian member , 1 4.1 Q .-mx I -' 'i-.4 ' Q' I i, 'A ' gg I rs llrivifl Halls-y, Sr Rep, Buddy llmtt, Ways and Means, l r f l lil, .lr lfvp , 'l'ervs.i Bryan, Vice- Prvsitlvnt, Paula Val l r r tary, 'lop Jennifer fjuinflon, .lr Rep , Str-funn' Bates, l r i l rt l ,mm Nifwhig, Sr ltvp Not l'u'tur4-rl V.ins'ss.i Preston Ml l who had already passed the initiation. Junior Jennifer Guindon stated, People in the Thespians share a common interest in theatre. Being a Thespian lets us practice an art which we love. lt gives us the opportuni- ty to learn and experience theatre. I love itf' Junior Aileen Mand said, Thespians is a great organization. Everyone in the group loves to act and perform in front of others. lt gives us the chance to step outside our- selves, even if for only a short time, and to become someone else. Everyone is just a pretenderf' The members of orchestra also enjoyed their art and spent many hours practicing it. Sophomore Valerie Kelley said, I spent eled on spring competitions. Instructor Mr. Mark Reimer said, The orchestra is one of the most promising musical organizations in the area. The orchestra and Thespians were very dedicated to their work. Orchestra member Kim Zicafoose said, lt's a great way to start the day. lt is an experience that you would not want to give up. As Sophomore Su Sie Ju stated, I will continue to perform even if l choose another carrer. Junior Thespian Eric Chovitz summed it all up by saying, Being an artist requires much effort and practice, but when the audience applauds at the end of a performance, you know all the hours of practice and hard work were worth about thirteen hours a week practicing. it The orchestra performed at state and re- ' gional auditions, home concerts, and trav- l i Y' s r l' i 1 - 3-,V-3 : lilil. 1-i. -1.-1 11.1--1 , - . . - - -....11Q. T - - - - - - --52... - Z I ' 1 I .,..1...1.- First Row' Kara Martin, Aileen Mand, Paula Vaiden, Rex Riley, Susan Mclntyre, Liz Clark Second Row: Mrs. P Farrington, Jennifer Guindon, Stefanie Bates, Debbie Duncan, George Guindon, Laura Newby, Laura Bennett. Third l Row' Kim Slentz'Whalen, Teresa Bryan, Elizabeth Watson, Erica Chovitz, Eric Shapiro, Buddy Hiatt, Jeff Sprague, Beth Johnston, Chris Prince, David Halley 1185 ffv. f 15 ORCHESTRA: Row 1: Debbie Keenan, Laurie Parker, Judy Pritchard, Tina Dodelin, Elizabeth Whitby, Jeanne Braz, Jenny King, Karen Matyas, Jody Slater, Kathleen Carr, Laura Brown. Row 2: Michael Payne, Richard Kidd, Jerome Flores, Jo Ann Danganan, Kristin Bryant, Keri Downs, Armando Mesina, Roland Ventura, John Naval, Terri Sadler, Kim Brown, Mike Brown, Kim Reynolds, Katrina Quinatana, Mike Acquavella, Shane Shaw, Vicki Harcum, Steve Walck, Matt Wlnston. Row 3: Wilson Szeto, Victor Hugo, Jason Glover, Chris Bergstedt, Scott Tanner, Chris Tanner, Dink Pope, Neil Perry, Kyle Horton, Kerry O'Neill, Doug Kidd, Donna Oldfield, Joey Burgstaller, Gary Moyer, Thomas Cain, Greg Mitchell, Martin Barritt, Chad DeJesus, Scott Blackwell, Steve Peeples, Bob Neuner, Mike Daniels, David Terray, John LaBarge, Chris Stowe, Tim Lovelace, Eric Barnes, James Tucker, Charles Powell. Row 4: Donna Reid, James Tyler, John Weaver, Shannon McMakin, Tim Harold, Jeff Paris, Brian Shkenas, Valerie Perreault, Larry Moore, Elisa Placides, Alan Veeck. , -an-.,,,.,,, E' Qllflll N A wrt Ui 933. Jeff Sprague, Beth Johnston, Erica Chovitz, and Terry Wood rehearse for the Thespian production, The Real Inspector Hound. Orchestra members Robert Glass, Susie Ju, Kim Zicafoose, and David Duncan practice for an upcoming performance. Orchestra 8: Thespiansf199 .Y-X N . 4 , x Qi g- f . 'r X--L And The Beat Goes O hins up, backs straight, stomachs in and eyes with pride may have seemed to be a difficult task, but to the Kempsville Marching Chiefs these were some of the simpler requirements. Under the guidance of band director Mark Reimer, drum majors Kyle Horton and Richard Kidd, and head drum major Tanya Coleman, the band became a highly skilled unit. From the hot summer to the chilly autumn days, the band spent many hours perfecting their program. ln July and August practices were held to teach the band members the new music and field show. They spent as many as eight hours a day under the devas- tating heat of the sun. Throughout the fall season, after school practices were held dai- ly for two to four hours. All of the hard work paid off, though, when the band members united to give outstanding field shows at home football games and at competitions. The great unity of the band members was evident in the words of percussionist Elisa TJiiririfgSvnir1r Niqlit,rlrumm.i1ors Riflifirml Kiclcl, Tanya trilwiiifiri, .inil Kyle llorton, prvpnrv to shock the aumli- wrirv with tlivir spvrtiiriilnr pvrforirmricv ll.-' f rilfir fiimrfl knows that prrirtirv miikvs pvrfvrt, Il,wr-fllirw tliw, friritiiiiiv In pursuit' pvrlvrtimi vvvn in tl.-' iiiri-I fgrlivliiiii tviiipwrnliirvi. l Placides. Band has been like my second family, since I spend almost all my time with them in after school practices and trips. l've gotten to know some of them like they were my own brothers and sisters. This year saw the return of the marching rifles and Swiss flags. This was also the first year that a boy was accepted on the rifle squad. David Maull showed that every posi- tion in band was open to both males and females. The band members participated in several fund raisers throughout the year. Band members sold cheese, candy, fruit, flash- lights, and various other items. They also played on different occasions, such as the grand opening of K-Mart in Acredale in the fall. These fund raisers aided the band mem- bers in paying for their numerous competi- tion trips. The band took their show on the road to many competitions. The competitions at- tended included the Tropicana Bowl in Rich- L.,-ff mond, and others at Mount Vernon, Lynch- burg, and James Madison University, and the State Championships where the band captured a rating of Superior and main- tained its status as the State Honor Band. The band's big spring competition was held in Orlando, Florida. The Marching Chiefs' thrilling halftime field show held the audience's attention at every Friday night performance. The band performed popular songs such as Slaugh- ter on Tenth Avenue by Richard Rogers, Legend of the One-eyed Sailor by Chuck Mangione, Carnival 439, the drum feature, by Emerson, Lake, and Palmer, and Mem- ory by Andrew Lloyd Webb. The band members' dedication was evi- dent in their feelings about the band. Princi- pal tuba player Charlie Powell stated, We had to work harder than we ever had before, but the fun and great feeling of hearing, 'First Place: KEMPSVILLEV was worth ev- ery bit of it. l i ki lf If F b. u 2 N A! Ihff lwrirthiwit of the himfl, thi' .rwrirfl l.NIlllllll'i p-'rf ins sion section stfmrl .it pvrfvct .itt-'muon umritirufg for llwir If .r, .Q command to start thv hurl With all the pride and corirvntratiori founrl in .mfg Marching Chief, Senior Gary Moyer blows .iw.ii,' thy crowd with his solo performance in the song Mvmori, ' r from Cats, l I Tx ' l V fu'4lf9i'f f l l l i 4 l l The proud Kempsville Marching Chiefs display the starting position which leads into a winning show, ' ,ff J -Y 9 i ' -f' ,,,-1-. .1 ' v - ' - - ' 'J' 1 ' ,. ,f ll ' I ,fl Bfiflcl L l . 47 Supportive i, we're from Kempsville High school. We'd like to know if you'd support us by taking out an ad in our yearbook This was a typical phrase used in promoting sales for our yearbook. It took a great deal of time to collect and compile advertisements, but it was neces- sary in order to keep the cost of the year- book to a minimum. Without the support of businesses and patrons, the yearbook would have been unaffordable to the student body. The money received was used to produce the yearbook, and the ads offered exposure of the businesses in our community. The ads reflected our community as a whole. They displayed our lifestyles accord- ing to where our interests laid. Everyone knew that Dominoes offered the best deliv- ery pizza, and that the most fashionable males always shopped at the Hub! Kemps- ville would have been just another communi- ty if it weren't for Meyera Oberndorf's con- stant supportive smile! The patron ads also reflected Kemps- ville's individuality. lt was nice to know that people like Mrs. Golden, Ms. Pleasants, and Mr. and Mrs. Winslow cared enough to sup- port the yearbook. Even Miss Rountree's dog, Clem, took out a patron ad! Since the cost of publication increased over the last year's, it was necessary to have a greater amount of ads. Luckily, Kemps- ville once again proved to be a very support- ive community. They dared to give their support, so we could Dare to Be 4 A 1 y 400 if. '14 6,5 5 Heh O Preview on at this year! OFM!! over u .. attracting wc: I 0 Com I -2 , -JJ' Debi 1 , - . 0 Pu 170 5 ' I , .1 K 3 4 1 f'f3'q2f? ,uk xg 4q, N K . C0mmuniWf2O3 E..f BUSINESS INSURANCE NATIONWIDE I INSURANCE For Complete Professional Insurance Service Contact CLYBURN INSURA CE AGE CY 5637-C Princess Anne Rd Virginia Beach Va 23462 IAcross From Arrowhead Shopping Center, Phone 490-1243 Seri icing Insurance Needs for over 40 Years HEALTH 84 DISABILITY INCOME f' 4 If , Na! Onw-O9 'S OVW yOu' S109 m I l I r E TI LL YTI . -:- , . I Your Insurance Agency In Kempsville KEMPSVILLE PHARMACY Phone 497-3516 329 Kempsville Plaza Shopping Center Virginia Beach, Virginia 23462 BRYAN PRINTING CO ...nv 5637 A PRINCESS ANNE ROAD VIRGINIA BEACH VIRGINIA 23462 mi-. -1' - PHONE moan 490 9679 Ji ...1nu--' Q Q ,- Y n , L J . n K I 4 ' '. 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Olson Aileen Mand Stephanie Hoffmann Ann-Marie White Scott Sanders Candi Key Thomas Echea Lynn Downey Trip McCord John Lynch Jerry Lake Ronnie Jimenez Yvonne Merkel Melanie Smith Robert Sutton Laura Wells Sandy Sharpe Darcy Slupek Rebecca Vaughan LaDonna McKeel Brandi Schober Donna Oldfield ITALIAN DELIGHT Of Mlfory Circle Open Mon. To Thurs 77 To 70, Fri. 84 Soi 77 To 72 Sun 7 To 9. 467 4249 345 KEMPSVILLE PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER VIRCINIA BEACH VIRCINIA 23462 TELEPHONE 18041497 2161 Puma ONE HOUR PHOTO AND PORTRAIT STUDIO Speclallzlng In I Hour Color Processing Quick Portraits And Enlargements From 5 X 7 To 20 X 28 A tlan tic Telephone SYSTEMS BUSINESS TELEPHONE SYSTEMS CELLULAR CAR TELEPHONES Ouallt y Phones For Your Home Or Business 425 6 Fairfield Shopping Center Vlrglnla Beach VA 23464 46l4 Princess Anne Rd., VA Beach: Woodtide Shopping Center S Q Q ' ' Y Y f I 11 4 t ,, ,,! ny, k ,C Lf ,px , , 1 f- W f X 7' L . 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CNT 11 12, FBLA 14.14reporter.h1stor1- 4' cr: HC-'cr bc: 11 12, Qu:lIandScrol1 11. 12. fF'1 4,123 rea' S C A .1 12,Homecom1ng Dance ' 11 12 N 17 sr Honor Socletu 11. 12 Ainscough. Allison Ann FBLA 111, 11, DECA 11. 12. Al-cey. Norman D. Genera, Ac: -. 1..-s Amato. Gina Carmela abou. Chow 11, 12. Fall Plat 141, 11 411' Q.. Llep ig c..,.f..a.A.1 Harp 11 Amos. Richard Faw ln11uStr:a,Arts Club 141.Wrestl1ng141 Andra. Mellnda Lee Spanrsh Club 141, 11. French Club 11. biting' Horny Socletp 11 12 Annet, Ellzabeth D. Varurc Club 141. 11. 12, FBLA 141, Fzerj Hockey 141, 11. 12 Softball 141. 11. 124capta1n1, Young 141.1 141 11 1.2 Antonio, Robert Lopez French Club 12, Interact Club 12, S C A 11 12 Homecomrng DanceComm1ttee141,11.12.D1sc lockej, Homecomzng Dance 12 Armour, Mlchael Norbert K.-4,1 Club 12, Varsrty Club 141. 11 12 lpresuientl. Presltlents' Club 12. Football 141, 11, 12. ln loo! Track 12, 4'1utt1oor Track 11, lZ,WY6Sll1DQ 12. We1gbt l..ft1ng4,1ub 141. 11 Xroung Lute 11, 12 Arnold. Rlchard Shane l,at1n Club 141, 11, 12,V1CA 12. '1.'.11S14', Cub 12 Football 141, 11. 12, SC A 12, Ofllce Help 141 Arrlazu. Monica 1,.at1r. Club 12 Aschkenas, lrwln Jeff lntlustnal Arts Club 141. 11, 12 Austln. Brian Peden Basketball 11, Football 11. 12. 1.4.1.-st.-ng 12, Tennls 141, 11. 12 Austin. Nathan Matthew VICA ll. 12. Football 141, 11 Azar, Suzanne Joan General Actwltles Bailey. Nathanial James T1KlE'W'dl?Y Challenge Team 12. 41141 llorrunlonls Nlorlel llnntvtl Natuons Delegate 12. .1un1or Acbnetmrrrent 11 Baiocco. Maryann Jean Image Staff 141, 11, 12 4Ed1tor.1n- Cl'uvl1 Spantsb Club 141. 11, 12. SCIPDCO Club 141. FBLA 12. Natlonal Honor Socufty 11. 12. Qurll and Scroll 12. Interact Club 12. Soccer 141. Spantsb Honor Soctetv 141, 11, 12 Balsley, Leanna M. K.-4,1 Club 12, Sct.-nce Club 12. Fall l'l.a'. 11 Bannevlch, Stephanie Anne 4'l1.-.frlt-atler 141. 11, VICA 12 111A 12 l41o1ru':o!1t:11'1 Court 141. 12 Bannlster, John Joseph VIVA 12 Varsutv Club 11. 12. lf.r141':l141 11 12 Barham. Danlel Francls. 41.1111-r.1l Atrnvutnes Barnes. Cllllord James 4..11wr..l Attwltws 861095. JBITIQS Douglas 4u'ru'r.1l Atttvttlvs Barnes. Karin Anne 111-11.11 4'lub 11, 12, VICA 12 Baron. Mlchael Seth 4..1u.11.1l A4llN'llIl'k Barrltt, Martln Stewart M.u4 lllll'4 l4.u1.1 141 11, 12, 411 .1 .f4. 41112 11.11.111 11.1114 1.111 1'l.11, 141,11 12 Slll1lN4ll10I1 141 Bartlemay. Howard James lrtfrull 4'lub 11 'x11.'nc. 4 l.' Harlon, Tara Alan? 1111 A 12 4411 ll'. M.lY4lIIl1l1 11.11111 111 f11.,. ll.-11111 Bates, Slefanle I.ynn .W1111l.1-1.-Stall 141 12 ll44'.u1111-1 'Stall 11414111 1 111111. 4 1111 141 1'l1'1,4l1111 141 llurxtrmllx 141 ll 11' ll'1-'wtf- .41 14 4 l.' N.uuu..1l llfuu-r 841110111 11' 4.141411 .uul 14'1 1.' 1111111 111 ll 1'1.'-,11l.'11t-. 41411. 11' Clmrttx ll ll' 1'f.A...f.--.11 1131 l .r, 141 ll ll' H4 A ll' Heck, Mlm hael Todd '-11.1111-.1. 4 11111 lL' ll.1s.'l..rl1 141 Bea leer, lll, Wllllam James 1.11111 411111 12 1111 A 11 1,4 1' 1.N'1.f1 1.1.'f. lf1f1I1mll 141, ll 11' 411144111111 l1.uk .1 l.' Jw.-.1 1--1 141 ll 1.'1......l.t.u111 1.111111-.141 1.1 .l.:l. Guidance Workers: .. - . J V., 5 - N If Russ Spears. Page Hawkms. Kathleen Carr. Pmky Agbuya, Paula Va1den. Bell, Elizabeth Christine Image Stall 11. 12 4Bus1ness Manager1, French Club 10, 11. Key Club 141, 11. Nattonal Honor Socmety 11. 12, GlYl'S State 11, Who's Who. Qutll and Scroll 11. 12, French Honor Soc1etv11.12.S C A 10.11.12 .lumor Class Secretary. Prom Commtttee Chatrman, Publtcae trons Workshop 12 Arts Club 12, Wrestltng 141 Bellow, Broderick Cande Montage Stall 141, 11 4Lauout Ed1tor1, 124cofed1tor1n1ch1et1, Spamsh Club 141. 11 45ecretarv1. Frens1cs 141, 11, Debate 141. 11, 12 lco-capta1n1. Sctence Club 11, 12, Natuonal Honor Socuetv 12 4Prcs1dent1, Nat1onal Merrt Commendatton 12, Whos Who 12, Qurll Sr Scroll 11. 12. Forum 141. Presudents' Club 12. Lcadershtp Workshop 12. S C A 141, Homecomung Publtcttv Charrman. Rtng Dance Re lreshmertt Cbatrman Bennett. Chrlstal Lee 7 FBLA 141. lndoor Guard 11. 12 lcaptaml. Color Guard 141. 11. 12 4capta1n1, Band Counsel Secretary 12. Concert Band 141 Bercler, Miriam Elizabeth l.at1n Club 141. 11, 12 lsecre tarv1, Key Club 141. 11, Sctence Club 141. 11. Whos Who, Outdoor Track 141 Beshlrs. Mark Stephen Lattn Club 141. 11. Governor'-. Magnet School for the Arts 11.D1rector of the Muscular Dvstro phu Assoc1at1on Haunted House Blckerstaff, Megan Lee F-cu-nce Club 11. Varsntu Club 11, 12, Nattonal Honor Soctetv ll. 12. French Honor Socuetv ll, 12. Gymnasttcs 141. 11,12 4capta1n1 Blackman. Charles Brlan G t-rr 11.1 n Club 141. ll, 12. DFCA 11, 12 Blalr. Edward Hyle Gen t'r.1 I Acuvttu-s Blount, Beverly Anne VICA 12. FHA 141 Boggs, Charles Robert l1l'CA 141, ll. 12 Booth, Lauren Mlchelle fr t'.1 I4 St.1ll 141, ll. 124v1l1tor1. V.11s1t1,' 414111 11, l'r4'xu1v114s 4 lub 12, 4111141001 Truck 141, ll. 4u,1111r1.1st1rs 141 Bordy, Amy Anne l111.1u.' 'Stull 141. 11, 12 44'0l1v ml1to11. K.-V Club 141, I4' 4' 12. N.1t1ou.1l llonor Nocuvtu 11, 12. Qutll .mtl Scroll 11, l24v1f.- pn-sulvtttl. .Il'l'N1uql1sl1'l't'.uu 11. 12 Bowe, Carollne Mlchelle 11.-rub Club 141. 1111 A 141, IHA 11. SCA Bowers. Charles Howard Vl4'A 12 lAllA 12. W1--stlutq 14' 11 Boyette. Rebecca Elaine Np.uus.l14'lub 141, 1 .ll1YI4lllll1 11. l llllA141l1NlA1411l 1 Bralford. Kimberly Dawn 1.14111 4'Iub 141, ll. 11', 1111A 141 lllA 11 11' V.t1s1l1,'4'l41lv 11 41114410111 11.1414 141, ll' Briggs. Joseph Lane - DECA 11. 12. Football 141, 11. 12. S C A 11. 12, Baseball 11. 12 lcaptaunl Brlnn. April Doreen -V French Club 141. 11, 12, Varsuy Club 11, 12, French Honor Soctetv 12 4Pres1dent1. Presudents Club 12. Outdoor Track 141. Class Counctl 12, SC A 10. 11, 12, Offtce Help 10, 11, Homecomrng Commrttee Chaurman 12. Student Exchange Chaurman 12. Class Float Chatrman 141. 12. S C A Executrve Councrl 12 Brooks. Douglas Scott Latun Club ll. 12. DECA 12 Brown Cheryl Lynn f General Acuvtttes Brown David Ryan General Actwttu-Q Brown Dlane Renee Ltrn Club 11. 12, FBLA,11, DECA 11 Brown, Melissa Ann Monmgv Stall 141. 11, FHA 12. DECA 12, Marchrng Band 141. Fasluon Show 12, Neptune Festwal Pnncess 12 Brown Patrick Canavan G.-nvral Actwrttes Brudzlnskl. Randolph J. l..1trn Club 141, 11, 12. Sctence Club 11, Whos Who 12 Bryan. Teresa Rey l41ont.1u.'Stal4 12, FHA 11, Tlwsprans 141 11 12. IC C 12,Chorus12.F.1lll'l.w 141, 11. 12. SC A 141 4l'ubl1c1ty Cilldlfllltllll. l..-.ulershup Workshop 12 Bryant. Krlstln Ann Latrn Club 11. 12, Marchmg Band 141. 11. Orchestra 12, Wnntl 1'nst-rnblv 12, Wxml Symphony Orclrvstra 141. 11. 12 Buchanan. Jack Eugene ,xf0I1f.IQn' Stall 12. German Club 12. Debate 12. 1C C 12. Vu1eo Club 141. l-Ollllll 12, Marching 141.11141 141, 11. '1'ult'w.1h'1 Cltallertgt' leant 12, Wrntl Svrnphony 41rclu'str.1 141, 11, 41.'r1r1.111 11.11141 11. 1'.'p 11.11141 141. Motlcl llnntwl N.1t1o11sl1t'lt'q.14t' 11 124114-.ul ll1u44'tlSt.1tcs Dt'leg.1tt'1 Buckovac. Cathy Ann 41.-nvral Actuwtt.-N Burgess. Todd Anthony l1l'CA 11 Burkhart, Danlel Rlchard. 41.-neml Acttvttu-s Burlamachl, Jean Anne l'IX1 A 141, l11'CA 11, 12 lvlfv . ...- ...1 .-1. 11.144 12, 1.-...1.-..1...- w...1.c1.a,. Burns, Jonn, Rod 411.1 l10lllll1l0l1 Aqu.1t1c Club 141, ll. 12. bv. 1111 1' -'.1111 R.-1 srt's--11 1.14141-' lor N.u1ou.1l 41N S SWIIHIHIHQ Burns. Laura Lee. 41.1114-1.11 Actwrtu-s Caln. Thomas Bernard Stnuuslr Club 141. 11, Mnribrng ., ,, , . . . 11.11111 141, 11, 1. . 41rtbvst1.1 141, 11,12.11.-s1.l.'11ts4Iub1L,lal l'l.w Musuxxl 141, 11, 12, Co114't'14 141.11141 141. 11. 12. .1.lll 141.11111 ll 13-11 lltlllll 141, ll Caldwell. Benlamln D. ll11.1y.' 12, l'rt'ncl1 Club 12, March 111-1 11.11141 141. ll, l1ltllt'Nll.l 141. 11. 4u'1111.111 ll.1114l ll Campbell. Nancy Ellsabeth FHA 11, 12, DECA 10 Campbell, Paul Douglas FHA 12 Cannon, Cara Anne - Treaty 10, 11, 12, Varsity Club 12, Quill and Scroll 11, 12, Tennis 11. 12 Cannon, William Glenn General Activities Carmine, Robert Gambrall Montage 11, 12 Carpenter, Amy Lynn - DECA 10, 11. 12. F8Sl1I0f1 511001 12, Carpenter, Laurie Sue - Latin Club 11, Varsity Club 12, Field Hockey 11, 12, Soccer 11, 12, SCA 11, 12 Carpenter, Tina Joy - FBLA 12, COE 12: Office Help 11. Spanish Honor Society 10 Carr, Kathleen - Montage 11. 12. Spanish Club 10, 11, FBLA 12, lnteract Club 12, Marching Band 11, 12, SCA 10, Wind Symphony Orchestra 11, 12, Student Peer Counselor 12 Case. George William A Treaty 12, Drama Club 10 Caskey, Sharon Michele - French Club 11, 12, FBLA 11, DECA 123 Marching Band 10, Fall PlayfMusical 10 Castaneda, Ronald James f Spanish Club 11, 12, Science Club 11. 123 SCA 10, 11, 12 Chapman, Matthew Arthur - lndoor Track 10, 11, Out- door Track 10, 11, Show Choir 11, 12, Fall PlayfMusical 11, SCA 12, Variety Show MC 11, 12 Chase, Joey Ray - General Activities. Chasse, Karen Ann - Key Club 11, National Honor Society 11, 12, Cheerleader 10, Varsity Club 10, lndoor Track 10, Outdoor Track 10, Class Council 12, SCA 10, 12, Prom Co- Chairman 12, SCA Publicity 123 Sr Class Float 12, SCA Execu- tive Council 12, Church, Mac Dennis - FBLA 123 Variety Show. Claar, Lawrence Reginald - Varsity Club 12, Baseball 12 Clark, Julianna Joy - Image 10, 11, 12g French Club 10, 11, FBLA 12, National Honor Society 11, 121 Girls' State 11, Whos Who 11, 12, Quill and Scroll 11, 12, Fall PlayfMusical 10, 11, SCA 10, 11, Presidential Classroom 123 Publications Workshops 11 Clark, Regina Yvonne - Latin Club 11. SCA 12, Office Help 123 JA 10: Clarke, Elizabeth Brownley - French Club 10, 11, SCA 10, Clarke, Robert Mark - VICA 123 DECA 10, Cross Country 10, 11, 12, Outdoor Track 10 Clemmons, Susan Ellen - FBLA 12 Clemons, Kimberly Robin - Latin Club 10, 11, 12, FBLA 10, lndoor Track 10, 11, 12g Outdoor Track 10, 11, 12, Basketball Statistician 11, 12 Cobb, Nichelle Lelgh - Treaty 1 1, 12, Spanish Club 11, 121 Forensics 11, 12, ICC 12, National Honor Society 11, 12, Ledger Star Scholastic Team 12, DAR Good Citizen 12, JETS Team 12, Model United Nations 12, Cockey, Lydia Councilman - French Club 103 FHA 12, DECA 11. Guidance Help 12 Cofer, Claiborne Fentress - Latin Club 10, 11, 12. Coffey, Melanie Dawn - VICA 11, 12 Cohen, Jeffrey Charles - German Club 10, 11, 12, ICC 12, National Honor Society 11, 12, Governor's School 11, Interact Club 12, Wrestling 10, 11, Ledger Star Scholastic Team 11g Guidance Help 12, Tidewater Challenge Team 12, Sr Class Fundraising 12 Cohen, Sean David - General Activities, Cole, Ann Michelle - Thespians 12, Coleman, Latunya Monique -- Marching Band 10, 11, 12, Peer Counselor 12. Coley, Susan Laverne - General Activities. Colllns, James Michael Coluccl, Thomas Andrew lootlntll lil, ll Comerford, Matthew Eugene lflll A 12, Int ifrfar t 1? Comess, Julle Wendy Fr tfrw cli Club 10, ll, 12. f'liorus 10, ll,12, P s't' r Counselor 12 Comess, Tracye Lynn German Club 10, ll, 12, Debate lil, ll, 12, Girls' State ll, Whtfs Who 12, Forum 12, l'rvsi dents Club 12, Art Show 12 Compton, Darrell Edward General Activities Concepclon, Ronlllo General Activities Conley, Jared Alan -- Key Club 12, Science Club 10, FBLA 11, 12, Boys' State 11, Whos Who 11, Interact Club 12, Leadership Workshop 11, 12, SCA 10, ll, 12, Office Help 10, Class Float Chairman 10, ll, 12, SCA Publicity Chairman 11, Class Publicity Chairman 10 Connard, Kimberly Ann -- General Activities Conrad, Tina Louise - Office Help 11, 12 Cooper, Glenn Scott -A Wrestling 10, 11 Cooper, Patricia Ann - Marching Band 11, 12, FBLA, Miss Teen Virginia Beach Coral. Ayelet - French Club 12 Costello, IV, Terrace W. - Spanish Club 10, 11, Latin Club 10 11, Key Club 10, 11, Science Club 10, 11, Wrestling 10, 11, Tennis 10, 11 Coston, Alonzo Cornelius - VICA 12, DECA 10, 11, Wrestling 10, Presidents Club 12 Cowan, Elizabeth - General Activities Creek. Regina Beth - FHA 123 Marching Band 10, Chorus 10, 11, 123 Show Choir 11, SCA 10, Office Help 10, 11, 12, Variety Show 123 Fashion Show 123 Regional Chorus 10, 11, 12 Cross, Jr., Franklin A. - Golf 12 Crotts, lll, John Hoyle f General Activities Cruz, Robelei Jane - Spanish Club 10, 11, DECA 11, 12 Cummings. Christina Eva - French Club 10, 11, 123 Ger- man Club 11, 12, Key Club 11, Thespians 10, 11, 12, French Honor Society 11, 12, Fall PlayfMusical 10, 11, 12 Curran, Michelle Anne - French Club 11, FBLA 123 COE 12g lndoor Track 11, Soccer 11, Library Help 11 Dalkos, Michelle Lynn - Key Club 12, DECA 103 SCA 12, Dale. Debra Lynette - FHA 12, DECA 12, Tennis 11 Danganan, Jo Ann - Spanish Club 11, Key Club 10, 11, FBLA 11, 121 Marching Band 10, 12, Orchestra 12 Daughtry, John Patrick - Marching Band 10, 11, 12. DeAngelo, Peter Andrew - Varsity Club 11, 123 lCC 12, Football 10, 11, Wrestling 10, 11, 12, Spanish Honor Society 10, 11, 12, Baseball 10, Young Life 11, 12 DeBlaker, Barbara Ann - Softball 10, 11, 12, FBLA 10, 11, DECA 12 Dejesus, Marc Christopher - Football 10, Wrestling 103 SCA 12 Deluna, Julian Requinto - Industrial Arts Club 12, Key Club 12, Varsity Club 12, lndoor Track 10, 11, 12g Ouotdoor Track 10, 11, 12, Homecoming Dance Committee 10, 11, 12, DelVecchio, John David - Image 11, 12, DECA 12, Quill and Scroll 11, 12, Spanish Honor Society 10, 11, 12. Demma. Kenneth Mark W General Activities, Dewberry, Cheri Anne - VICA 11, 12, Latin Club 11, ICC 123 President's Club 12, SCA 11, 12, Leadership Workshop 12 Dlmarco, Charles - Outdoor Track 10, Art Show 10, 11, 12. Dorland, Michelle Jean - FBLA 11, 12, FHA 11, Varsity Club 12, DECA 12, Softball 10, 11, 12, Clinic Help 12, Doyle, Thomas Francis - FBLA 12 Doyle, Wendy Christine Arr 'il-fin, 1' 'f'- Duncan. Anne H. lien' l.1 lull IL' Avi' nl l'i .Z l'l.iy View lil, ll 12 lflfzlli f fnmiutti-.1 ll' Duncan, Kathleen Deaun Mftnruiyi- ll IL' l .ni f it 12, lfmsirs ll, Nfilioruil llfivior Smit-l', ll ll' '-f1li'i'i '- 'l Srliollirslup svrru firiulisl 12 fjiiill .irul 'wr lfill ll lf' '11 i lifmil l, l'l.1y f ww ll, l2. Art 'Nlfiw ll' Durkee, Samantha Lynn latin f lit. 10 lt Durney, Kimberly Marie lrtrnflif liilf lf: lnlf A ll l.' Art Show 10. SCCA ll, 12 Dutcher, Phillip Monroe frvriwrlil A1 t -..tue. Eason, Bryan Fitzpatrick t itrr wernl Afti '.'i ti-As Emerson, Sheri Elizabeth General Af tiviti-fs Enslln, Robert Craig General Activity--s Erb, Victoria Anne Spanish Club ll. Vliorus 11 Fall Play!Musicals10, 12, Art Show 10, S if A lil. 11, llf7lllr'ffllll ing Dance Chairperson 10 Escucha, Kathleen FBLA, Chorus 12 fconcertl, Semin Secret Pal 12 Espitia. Donald - General Activities Evans, Amos Roland - General Activities Evans, Mark William - General Activities Fazio,Chrlstopher James - General Activities Feeney, Eric Kristian - General Activities Feigenbaum, John Alan - German Club 11, 12 Nice Presi' dentl, Tennis 10, 11. 12 Fenech, Jason Michael - General Activities Feneis, Gregory Matthew - Treaty Staff 12 lPhotography Editorl Fentress, William Jeffrey - General Activities Ferguson, Michael Robert - VICA 11, 12 Ferrari, Jody Lynn - General Activities Fields. Robert Nathaniel - Bodybuilder 10, 11, 12 Fike, Jeffrey Michael - lndoor Track 11, 12 Filomarlno, George Daniel 4 General Activities Flschetti, Jonathann Ray - Key Club 10, Marching Band 10, 11, 12 Flagg, Susan Carroll Y German Club 10, 11, Key Club 10, 11, 12, FHA 12, Senior Class Service Committee Chairperson, Peer Counseling Training, Peer Counselor, SCA March of Dimes Walkathon Representative 10 Flatley, Ronald Joseph - General Activities Fleming, Denise - General Activities Flippen, Troy Alex - Latin Club 10, 11, DECA 10, 11, 12 Flora, Kenneth L. - Football 11, 12, Weightlifting 10, 11, 12 Fone, William James - General Activities Ford, Matthew Lane - Football 1Og SC A 10, 11, 12 Forehand, Amy Mills - General Activities Forrest, Jennifer Lynn - COE 12, Girls Chorus 10, Show Choir 11, 12, Homecoming 113 Senior Secret Pal 12 Fortune, Nicki Lynn - FBLA 11, 12 Foster, Gerald Keith - FBLA 12 Fowler, James Bryan - General Activities Franklin, Amy Michelle - General Activities Franklin. Bruce Richard - Spanish Club 10, 11, Key Club 103 Science Club 10g Chorus 12, Show Choir 11, 12, Fall PlayfMusicals 10, 11, Presidential Classroom u-n N W CD Ph I-5 Senior Statsf2lf l CS ti ID Gd 5 N 'H lr.. HO ei Fraser. Kimberly Leigh - Genera. Actzzirzes Freeman. John Dulligan - Basket:-all 10. Football 111 Friedman. Sherri Sue X- Friesz. Matthew Wayne Fulk, Sandra Lynn FBLA 10 FHA 12. DECA 11. s .- 2 ra.. Fay Nlusicas 10. 11. 12, Fashion Genera. Act'x.t:es Interact Club 12. Soccer 11 lCo' Ar! Shea lu ll. 12 Homecoming Float 10 Fulkerson. Deborah Lynn - FHA 10. 11 Galbraith. Wendy Yvonne - French Club 10. Keg, Club 10. A'f 5-ci.. 10. 11 12 Gallagher. Jeffrey T. -- General Acta-tries Gardiner, Melissa Marie Soccer 10 Gardner, Tammy Lynn - Art Short 10, 11. 12 Garrison, Anna Lisa General Activities Gatdula, Efren Kenneth Spanish Club 10. 11. 12 George. Ella Maria - VICA 11 George. ll. Johnny Winston General Activities Gibson. Denise Rene - FHA 10. 11, 12. DECA 12 Gibson, Lisa Annette -- General Activities Gilbert. Christiaan Todd General Activities Gilbert, Chrlstin Leigh - French Club 10, 11. 12, French Honor Society 11. 12, Office Help 10. 11. 12 Gilbert, David Mark lmageStaff 12. Key Club 11. S C A 12 lHtst0rlanl Gllman. Stephen Milner -- General Activities Gilmore. Dante Demetrius - General Activities Giroux, Robert Thomas - General Activities Goff. Larry Hunt - Latin Club 11. 12 Gonzaga. Zabrina Minerva A Montage Staff 10, 11. 12 Registrart, Spanish Club 10. 11 lVice-Presidentlg Forensics 11. 12 lDrstrtctsl. Debate 10. 11. 12 lDistricts. Regionals. State-111. Science Club 10, 11. 12 lSecretaryl: ICC. 11. 12: National Honor Society 11. 12 Nice Presidentl. Girls' State 11 lCity Treasureri, Who's Who 12. Quill Sr Scroll 12, Forum 11: Ledger Star Scholastic Team 10, S C A 11 lRepresentativelg Civitan. Freedom and Leadership Seminar 111 Jets Team lBiol' ogyl 11. ODU Vlodel UN 10. 11. 12: Harvard Model UN 11. 12 Good. Steven Alexander - General Activities Goodwin. Ill. Robert Leo - Who's Who 10. 11. SC A 10. 11. 12 Gore. Jennifer Ann - General Activities Graf. Alexandra Danilovna - French Club 10. 11. 12. Thespians 11, Fall Play Musicals 10. 11. S CA 12 IRepresen- tativel Grant, Adrienne Nicole - General Activities Gray. Brian Edward - General Activities. Greene. Susanne Elizabeth ff Soccer 11 lManagerl, Li- brary Help 11. Fashion Show 11 Grlce, Sherry Lynn W FBLA 10: FHA 10, 11. Grubbs. Caroline - General Activities Guajardo, Gina Marie - Spanish Club 10. 11. Industrial Arts Club 10. Junior Achievement 10. 11 Nice President ol Personnel and Corporate Secretaryl Gualtierl. Colette Anita Show Choir 11, 12 Gulndon, George Norton - Thespians 12, Fall Play,fMusie cals 12 Guthrie. Bryan Lee - General Activities Guyton, David Charles - Science Club 10 Haas. Calder Christian -f Spanish Club 10. 11. Key Club 10, 11, 12. Varsity Club 10, 11. 12, Cross Country 10, 11, 123 I3 --ref ,,. 2. :I ,I t l On . l-, - . . , v .- L-Q, v 1 - -wr, O J o C I A inf 1,1 llnwkinc .intl ltrililiw Stewart pow lor ii mritliil .iltvr performing their very important duties r'.tit lndoor Track 10, 111 Outdoor Track 10. 121 Fashion Show 12. Hadley, Brian Wayne - Industrial Arts Club 12: Office Help 101 Library Help 11. Hadley. Cheryl Lee - Outdoor Track 11, 123 Chorus 123 Fall Play VMusicals 11. Office Help 12: Guidance Help 12. Hall. Richard Phillip - Art Show 11. 12. Halley. David Wayne - General Activities. Hallinan. Hugh Francis - Varsity Club 11, Baseball 10. 11, 12 Hamel. Ronald John - General Activities. Hamilton. Brandon James - Latin Club 10. 11. 12: Varsity Club 10. 11. 121 Interact Club 101 Football 10. 11. 122 Wres- ning 10: SCA. 10. 11. Hannah. Lelgh Kathryn - Fall Play f'Musicals 10. 113 Art Show 10. 11.12. Hannah. Serena Faye - General Activities. Hansel, Steven Michael - Basics 11 lTreasurerl 12. Cross Country 11, Tennis 10. Harblson. Kip Andrew - Varsity Club 11, 12. Football 10. 11. 12. Hardin, Lynn Marie - FHA 12. Hardy. Susan Marie - FBLA 11. 12a FHA 11. 12. Harrell. Amy Beth - Treaty Staff 12, ICC. 11. 121 Basket- bail 111 Class Council 11. 12. Leadership Workshop 10. 12: S C.A. 10, 11. 121 Class Officer 11 lVice Presidentl 12 Nice Presidentig Young Lite 10. 11. 12. Spanish Honor Society 10. 11. 12 Harris. Gregory Patrick A General Activities Harrison, Brian Thomas - General Activities. Henderson. Holly E. - Spanish Club 10: FBLA 10: FHA 103 DECA 11. 12 lPresidentl, President's Club 12g Leadership Workshop 12, S C.A. 12: Flag Team 10. 11, Fashion Show 11, 12. Hendrix. Caroline Marie H DECA 11. Interact Club 12: Library Help 11. 12. Home Ecocnomics Committee Chairper- son 12. Hennesay, Arthur Kenneth - General Activities. Henry, Caroline Ann - Image Staff 11. 12 lBusiness Man- agerl, General Assembly 10, 11. 12. Quill 8: Scroll 12g Class Council 10, 11,123 Leadership Workshop 12. S.C.A. 10, 11, 12. Ring Dance Committee Chairperson. Publicity Chairpersong Prom Decorations Chairperson, Publications Workshop 12. Henry, David Lee - DECA 12, Wrestling 10. Hiatt. Jr.. E. Charles - German Club 10. 11. 121 Thespians 10. 11. 12 lWays Sr Means Chairmanl, Show Choir 11. 123 Fall Play,f'Musicals 10. 11. 12, SCA. 10, 11, 121 Governors Mag- net Schhool for the Performing Arts 11. Jazz Choir 12. Hilton, Michael Eastwood -- Spanish Club 10. 11: Basics 12. Soccer 10, 11. 12, Library Help 10, 11 Hobbs, William Page - General Activities Hodges. Jennifer C. -f FHA 10. 11, Art Show 11 Hotness. Michelle Joy f General Activities. Holliday. Shella Lynn 1- General Activities. Holt. Anthony Wayne - Marching Band 10. Library Help 10 Holt. Robert Harold - General Activities Holter. Wendy Sue FHA ll: DECA 12. Art Show 10, ll, 12 Homer. Justine Marie - Spanish Club 12, Cheerleaders 12. Varsity Club 12, Leadership Workshop 12, SCA. 10, 11, 12, Prom Vand Committee Chairperson 12g Baseball 10 lmanagerlg Spanish Honor Society 10. ll, 12, Senior Secret Pal 12. Hoppe. Heldl Llndl Spanish Club 12, FHA 10. Hoppe. II, Daniel Henry Show Choir 12. llatlvflrr Harrell., . 7. YJ tlruie, l Hudson. Hutton, Hughes llug0r I V It.. llumct t Hurst. llutcli lgini. lnsco liect liggn ltnll r A lent l lam l 1 lie, Q l lah loh lol lol lol lol ln lu lil ll. ll ll l l l Horton, Raoul Kyle - Latin Club 11, 12, Marching Band ltl, 11, 12 fDrum Maiorl Howell. Adrienne Davis - French Club 10, 113 FBLA 10, FHA 103 DECA 123 Office Help ll, Guidance Help 12, Senior Secret Pal 123 Young Life, Junior Achievements Howle, Margaret Rene FHA 123 DECA 10, 11 Hudson, Kevin M. - Latin Club 10, 11, 123 Cross Country 10, 113 Outdoor Track 103 Wrestling 10 Hufton, Andrew Scott - Wrestling 10 Hughes. Daniel Edward General Activities Hugo, Anna Fe - Montage Staff 11, 12 fLayout Editorl. French Club 10, 121 Science Club 11, 123 National Honor Society 12, Quill 81 Scroll 12g French Honor Society 12 fSecre- taryl3 Leadership Workshop 113 Art Show 10, 11 Humerick, Jillian Lee - Montage Staff 103 Image Staff 11, 12, Latin Club 121 Forensics 10, 11, 123 FHA 10, Quill 8: Scroll 123 Marching Band 113 Fall Play,f'Mus1cals 103 S.C A 10, 11, 123 Office Help 123 Spirit Committee Chairperson 11, Teacher of the Month Chairperson 12 Hurst. Belinda Ann - FBLA 11, 12, DECA 103 COE 12. Hutcheson, Tye Kenneth - General Activities. lgana, Al Andrew - Science Club 103 Varsity Club 123 Who's Who 113 Tennis 10, 11, 12. lnscore, Sabrina Jean - General Activities. Jaecques, Robert John - General Activities 10, 11, 12. Jaggers, Jene Marie - General Activities. Jenkins,Phillip Wayne - Latin Club 11, 123 Key Club 10, 11, Debate 103 DECA 10, 11, 12 ftreasurerl3 l.C.C. 123 Who's Who 11, 123 Class Council 11, 121 Leadership Workshop 10, 11, 123 S.C.A. 10, 11, 123 Ring Dance Chairperson. Jennings, Jennifer Lynn - General Activities. Jernigan, Angela Marie - Spanish Club 10, 111 Fall Play- fMusicals 10. Joe. Bonnie Margretta - French Club 113 SCA. 10, 11, 12: Guidance Help 10, 11, 12 Johnson, Holly Elizabeth - Spanish Honor Society 11, 121 General Activities 10, 11, 12. Johnson. Shelly Nadine - General Activities. Johnson, Suzanne Marie - General Activities. Johnson, Thomas Scott - DECA 103 Weightlifting 10, 11 Johnston, Elizabeth Anne - Montage Staff 103 Thespians 10. 11,121 Chorus 11, 123 Fall PlayfMusicals 10, 11, 123 Guidance Help 123 Dinner Theater 12, Jones. Michelle Lynn - General Activities. Jones, Rebecca Joyce - DECA 11, 123 Homecoming Court 10. 11. 12. Jury, Marsha Elaine - MontageStaff 103 German Club 10. Kaiser, Shelly Lynn -- General Activities. Kanter, Helene Lisa - Spanish Club 10, 11, 123 Science Club 103 Varsity Club 11, 12, Indoor Track 123 Soccer 10, 11, 123 SCA. 1O,11.12. Karl, Brian Keith e Video Club 123 Show Choir 11, 12. Katepalli, Sharada - Science Club 113 FBLA 123 Soccer 10. 11 Katz, Jonathan E. - Latin Club 123 Science Club 11, 12, Office Help 12. Keel, Christopher Warren - Indoor Track 10, 11, 123 Outdoor Track 10, 11. 12: Show Choir 11, 12, Keen, Billie Nelson - Indoor Track 10. Kelly, Marjorie Ann - General Activities. Kemp. Jr., Donald Grover - General Activities. Kennedy, Mlchael Kevin - French Club 122 Industrial Arts Club 12 3 gr' Q 3 . . 5. '-Ks? I lg . i 2' is 1 fp F lsiah Ridges maintains a smile despite his often tedious responsibilities as head custodian of KHS. Keogh, David Andrew - General Activities Key, James Lee - DECA 12 Key, Leslie Denise - Spanish Club 11, 12 lPresident13 Presidents' Club 123 SC A 10, 11, 123 Library Help 11. Kidd, Richard Alan - Latin Club 10, 113 Forensics 12. National Honor Society 11, 12, Boys' State 113 Marching Band 10, 11, 12 fDrum Maiorlg Fall PlayjMusicals 10, 123 Regional Band 10, 11, 12, All State Band ll, Peer Counseling 12 Kim. Albert Byonguk - German Club 10. 11, 123 Key Club 12, Science Club 12, ESL 10, 11. 121 Word Processing Lab Helper 12 Kim, Stephanie S. - Marching Band 10, 11 lDrum Maiorlg Syphonic Band 10, 11, National Honor Society 113 S.C.A. 113 French Club 113 Spring Musical 10, 113 Senior Regional Band 113 McDonald's All-American Marching Band Nominee 113 Governor's Magnet School for the Arts 113 ODU Senior Schol- ars Program and Honors Program. Kimble, Denia Carol - General Activities 10, 11, 12. Kingsbury, Troy W. - S C A 10, 11, 12 lTreasurerJ3 Fundraising Chairperson 12 Koch, Robin Christine - Varsity Club 11, 12, Cross Coun- try 10, 11, 12, Indoor Track 103 Outdoor Track 10, 11, 123 Presidential Classroom. Koeppen, Steven Joseph - Latin Club 11, 123 Industrial Arts Club 10, DECA 123 Soccer 10. Kolantis, Antonia L. - Montage Staff 123 Riding Competi- tion 10, 11, 12. Kolcum, Brenda Elizabeth - French Club 11, 123 Science Club 10, 11. 12. Kolodny, Adam Lawrence - General Activities 10, 11, 121 Ski Center Racing Team Kravitz, Nancy Lynn - FBLA 10, 11 lPresidentI, 12 lSecre- taryfTreasurerJ3 FHA 12, Presidents' Club 113 S.C.A 113 Ring Dance Committee 113 Prom Committee 12. Labarge, John Sahastian - Marching Band 10, 11, 123 Orchestra 10, 11, 12. Labyak, Laura Jean - Varsity Club 11. 123 I C C 12 lPresi- dentl3 Presidents Club' 12, Tennis 11 12 ICO-Captainl, S C A 10, 11 lSecretaryl, 12 lVice Presidentl. Fund Raising Chairper- son 10: Student Exchange 10, 11, Ring Dance Committee 11 Lapp, James Michael - General Activities. Larmee, Donald Henry - Soccer 10, 11, Art Show 12 fAwardl. Computer Team 11 Lavandosky, Thomas - General Activities Lee, Clifton Chulho - Montage Staff 11, 12 IBusiness Man- agerlg Latin Club 10, 113 Forensics 11, 12 ICO-Captainl, Debate 10, 11, 12, Science Club 11, 12 fVice Presidentl,IC,C.11.12, National Honor Society 123 Boys' State 113 Governors School 113 Who's Who 12, Quill gl Scroll 123 Forum 10, 113 Ledger Star Scholastic Team 123 SCA. 123 Orientation Committee 123 Homecoming Parade Committee 123 Graduation Commit- tee 12, Harvard Model U. N. 11. 12 fHead Delegatelg ODU Model U.N. 11, 12 IHead Delegatel Lee, Laura Jean - Varsity Club 11, 12 fSecretaryl, Young Life 10, 11 Lehmann, Luray Lynn - DECA 11, 123 Soccer 10 tMan- agerl Leonard, Jennifer Jane - General Activities. Lister, Jeffrey Wayne - General Activities Litherland. Steven Eric - Science Club 103 Marching Band 10, 111 Orchestra 10, 11. Livas, Nicole Yvette - Spanish Club 123 Marching Band Flag Team 103 Homecoming Court 113 SCA. 10, 11, 12g Guidance Help 113 SCA. Homecoming Alumni 12, Publicity Chairperson 12, Spanish Honor Society 11, 12, Channel 29 Reporter 11, 123 Morning Announcements 12 Loflin, Carrie Ann - Science Club 10, 11, 121 National Honor Society 11, 123 Who's Who 123 Leadership Workshop 101 S.C.A. 10, 11, 123 Homecoming Chairperson 10. Marquis Chairperson 101 Sports Set Up 12, Lovelace, Timothy Scott - National Honor Society 11. 12, Orchestra 123 Chorus 10, 11, 12, Show Choir 10, 11, 12, Musicals 10, 11 u-s Q ffl W Ph lli ON Senior Stats,f'21Q ,An 1 I 5 U3 U OS 4-I fb 03 4-I CB -H :- Q9 :L Urwtnf- Renew A XJ Bn' L .. Pfur Miles V l,. wrrshurx. Bmdlev, James 1.' 'ska-Nr J lourx. Michelle Rae ' lutns Chr:-,tuna Lea LJ 1 o' l Ludvna. Hoy. Daxid ex . ' V , v ,a. ,-V7 N.f.'k ,V ' I fx- A X Lumpkin. Brenton Forrest 1 ,f lj Luttrell, Kexin Dale Lynn. Tammy Jean 1 . ' '. r. s Lytlv. James R, . If' fx 11 Mabry, Bonnie Christine f .-Xcrwrrwx Macaraog. Noelle Christine ' IJ llHlA12,Sp.anreh MacDonald. Douglas L. MacKay, Michele Ann 1 . x .-rr.-t MacKintire, Julie Lee . ff. NT 1 11 Ngnvmh Club llil Magno, Dinna Filoteo ,uv Nrafl 12 Srmrmh Flub Ill H --,f, 'K ,' lx Spy' N lldfrvr Srm.r'l'. lib' Maher, Maureen Dorinda lrvrmzw flu? 111 UEFA 11. Mamplata, Caesar C. 'ffw-r:,'.'Nt,1fl 12. French Club 141. X .f . 1 ,rr 13 ?'.-ff' llffflf Smwwrv, ll, 12. lvtlgvr Shar '-'w ffwll lj Mandel, Jeffrey Brian lr-I.--, FEM lf' 12, Wrvstlmg 10 Mangosing, Marlene Eleanor N!fv:r.1q.1Sr.aff 12, Qpumsh ' K 1 1: lj H--,l.,1' I1 13 'Nfrtmrml llfvnnr SOCWIV ll, 1.5 of 'X 1 I1 1.3 lffw' .wrwmglJ,mc.-flommuttccll,12, y 1' N liwm 'v,.,.'!', ll 1.' Mann, Laura Jean fr.-'r. ,1l .fx-mrrws Marchesanl, Peter James Cyn-Ar.aI Actuvuws Markland, Robin Ann Cwrsvrla. !XK'l1VIllt'S Markowltz, Jacob Benlamln fr-'wml Acrrvrlws Martln, Christopher Michael C,.-mfml Acluvrtws Mallln. John Allffh fwr:-'rfrl Artwmlxus Martln, Kara Lynn l r--ml 4 url- l1,f'HlA IQ, Tlwspmns . I1 If E1 l'.:, l-l 1+-r-lzlw ll' 11,12 fJlhu'llm'lplU4llA 52'-, f-N f' lvl:-14' ll' ll 11 lX.'.rrs:l1,' ln'lln'! lll. Ill 12 Martlneau, Kimberley Ann rfumf lub IU, ll, 12, VIVA 1.' '-1 ' 5lC1'7ff1'f'fr-lfr!-llll ll 12 l1hr.m,'Ht-lp llr 1 ., sg-.V lux Mason, James Rutledge Vfwrr,-.A'Nt,1ll llf, latun fluh ..' l r Q' lh 'N ev- EI Nfl-rv-1.'! lull ll! l 1' 1' 12, Wlrnls l.' lfl' H' ll' ll l. l 1rl'r-'-,,4lvr.Yr l'rvxr-lv1xlx'l'ltll1 l2, ' r J lwrvl-','rgf l.N'ff'l4-,lrffp ll' Nl A lll, Mmlvl l 4 ww 11 ll--14 :,...f4.y.,, 111 fu.-,..1 rm.-1.-,,.,r.,l Mason, John Paul 4 r v x tnru'-, Malnvy, Rebecca haul ,rm-.l flu' lil ll llf 13.-:rv 'H 4 .' ll' 11 f.' vm. ilu' lf' ll llr.-,nur-'rl, ' l 4 l.' lf 4 1.' v-'flv!.xr,l 'V.rlr1m.xlllIrIlllrN011 'I Hllwrr lru P l.'lN1ur.14.f1h l -nw lrrxlurr Wrrrlx l ' . l 11' rv'--Uv-' ll' ll' ll --rvlrmrw, 1 mmm! ' f fx 1'+ I1 1.' 'vvrrriwr Ar-L' ll' ll IL' 4 . r, ll-14.11, '.'r'.rv,.r.f,v 1 1-V lu.-.-11' V.-.rr ' rf -' fxppv' l ru f'..r 'L' Nrmvuxlr 1 K A s-1 . f lx Malta-1, .lnnwu ldward lvli f- ' vl l.' Malusls, lnmvra IVIIIII' ' rr ' l 14' ll l.' lllfk I, I ' rv r, x 14' Mnyvle-, Hula xr M- rv-4 I Cafeteria Staff 4, X -0-- A Furst Row Nnta Peterson, Dons Moyer, Joyce Semones llvlanagerl, Lou Howell, Evelyn Smith, Second Row: Maggne Kmght, Donna Augsburger, Francrs Skmner, Vessie Kmght, Catherine Mosley, Patsy Acey. Maynard. Gina R. Gvnernl Actwmee Mayse, Klmberlun Ann Spar-ush Club ll, 12 McAfee. Kyle Elliott Art Show 114 S C A 10 McBride. Ryan Keith Gvm-ml Actwmes McCabe, Karen Elizabeth Varsnu Vlub 11. 12, Fwld Hockvv IU, ll, l2, Indoor Track 11, Softball 10, SC A ll. 12 McCabe, Kathleen Mary Varsnv Club 11, 12, Basketball lil, ll. 12, Fmlml Hockey' lil. ll, 12, Softball 10, Young Llle ll ll? McDonnell, Eric Andrew -- Mor1t.rgvSl.1fl 12, KcvCIul'w 10, ll. SCIVFCK' Club ll. 12 McGarlty, Mark Alan General Actwmes 10, ll. 12 McGuire. Dlane Marie Spamsh Club 10, 11, 12, Kev Club 10, ll, 12, Spnmsh Honor SOCIUIV 12 Mclaughlln. Laura Ann Varsnlv Club 12, PYk'SlClk'f1l9'LNlLll'3 Ill, Fwld Hockvu 10, ll, IZ, Softball 10, Leadcrshrp Work shop Ill. 12, S F A 12 lSvcre!.xrvl, Class Prcsrdent 10 McMakln, Shannon Kirk Marching Band 10, ll, I2 McMeans, E. Keith Vnrsuw Club 12, Football ll, 12 McNulty, Joseph Bernard Spanish Club 10. Vuleo Club llf, l llrmrv Ht-lp I2 McVey, Wendy Ann Frvnch Club IU, ll, Kev Club 10, ll, VIVA llf, Nnluorml Honor Sofwly lil, lrrvnch Honor Soc: vw lZ lnln-raft Vlulv 12,l'u-'llll'lock.-y IU, ll, if A lil, I2 Mltllael. Davld John Gun-'rrxl AClll'lllk'S Middleton, Gary Lee G 1-111- ml lXfllVlllm'S Miller. Amy Lynn Tr--.m Null 10, Gt-rrrmrr Club 10. ll. Ill VA ll lf, V-11.-rr Vlulw lil Mlller, Michael Christian i5vm-ml Acnvmtw Mllllken, Jess Erllx tkvm-ml Amlrvrlrvs Mlzal, Mlchael Ernest U.-n 1-r.1 l Acrwnuvs Moore, Elllabeth Bentley Mnnl.r-,'-' Null ll, lf Moore, Fellslrla Martel C9 -1111-1.1 l Atuvm.-N Moon-. Sheran Nell l ---111-r.1 I Anllvlllnw Moon-, Thomas Mltfhell I ..111.-1 .rl Allwrluw Moon-, Wllllam E. G. Illt A lil, ll, ll' Moran, Craig Alan 1 ..1111- ml A4 lnvm--x Morean. Theresa A. -f FBLA 12. FHA 11. Lxbrarv 12. Se' CYUI Pal 12 Morkunas. Mark Vldl - VICA 11, 12 Morrison. Charles David - General Actrvmcs Morrison. Lauren FBl A ll, FHA 10. 11 Morrissey. Patrick Joseph Gcncral Aclwmcs Morse, Jennller Irene f lnmgu Stal 11. 12 lAssocmt-2 Ed: torl. Spamsh Club ll. 12, Thvspmns Ill, 11, 12, National Honor Socu-tu ll, 12, Qumll .md Scroll 11. 12, Intcrarl Club 12. Fall Plav Musrcals lll, ll Stage Managerl, 12, Lcadcrshrp Workshop ll, Spnmsh Honor Socretv 10, ll, 12 Mosteller. John Paul - Spanrsh Club 11, Natmnal Mem Scholarshrp 12, Spanrsh Honor Socrctv 10. 11, Jumor Achnevc, mvnt 10, ll Moyer. Gary Christopher Marchmg Band 10. ll, 12. Rcguonal Band Ill. 11. Concert Band 10, ll, 12, Model U N 12, JETS 12 Mullaly, Elleen Spamsh Club 10, ll, Girls' State ll, Whds Wl10 ll. Lvtulcrslup Workshop lil, ll. 12, S C A 10. ll, Class Treasurer 10, Class Prvsulvnt 11, 12, Spanrsh Honor Socmtv ll, 12 Mullen, Julie Ann Spamsh Club ll, French Club 10. Kev Club IU. FBLA 12 Mungo. Juan Marcel 7 DECA 12, Basketball 10. 11. 12 Murray. Leslie Anne Spnmsh Club 10. ll, 12, French Club IU. FBLA l2, Fall Plan' Musucnls 12, Spamsh Honor Qocnvtv lf Muslch. Stacy Mlchelle General Aclwutucs Myers, Valerie Ann Mont.1gcSt.rff IU, ll, French Club lil, l l, VHA lil, Natronnl Honor SOEICIV ll. l2. Frvnch Honor Socwty llr lf. .lunnor Acluvvvrrwnt IU ll'n'Qrdvn!l Nash. Hehlhel Ann Frrnflr Club 0, IU, ll, l,dllI'1 Club 12, K--v Club ll, Scu-ncv Club ll, FBI A 12, Intumcl Club l2 Nathan, Ella: A. VIVA IJ l's.xskvlh.xII 10, Football lll, Uuhloor Track 10 Nesbitt. Melina Tr.-.uv Sm!! ll, 12 QF.-.uurv Illnorl. l'r-'lrflr C lull ll. It l ll Newby. Laura Kathleen Th.-spmns ll, 12, N.umn.rl Hon or Socwtv 12, Mnrclunq llmml lil, Chorus 12, Fall Plnv,-'Musa cols ll, 12, Honor Socwtv lhwvrrrlwr Svrvln' Prolvcl Newton. Ronald Christopher ltmfs ll. FBI A ll Ng. Jerry James FBLA 12 Nlchola. Joy Sheridan - French Club l 1, 12, l .um Uluh IO, ? ww- --.A ', lla flu: -- he Xuan' l ...gy 5 Nomll Lv' SM Neil. wfb'Bryls 0'DeIl. 0'Neill Ocaml llvllfa .lglef ,llsel 'Ima 'lrla r l lsll We 'fllu Pu Pac ln Pl Pa Pa 7 w A h 11 lVice Presidentl, Forensics 12, Tliesptans 11, National Hon or Society 10, 11, 12, National Merit Commended Scholar 12. Who's Who 11, Quill and Scroll 11, Interact Club 12, Fall PlayfMusicals10, 11, 12, Class Council 10, 11, S C A 10, 11, 12, Class Officer 11 lPresidentl, Hugh O'Brien Youth Leader' ship Award, Nixon, Michael Angelo - Spanish Club 11, 12, Spanish Honor Society 12, Club El Rincon De Espana 10, 11, 12 Norman, Christine L. - Spanish Club 10, FHA 10, 11, 12, Art Show 11, General Activities 12 0'Neil, Sean Michael - General Activities 0'Bryant, Elizabeth Sue - FBLA 12, COE 12 0'DeIl, William Harold - FBLA 12. O'NellI, Kerry C. - Spanish Club 10, Latin Club 11, 12, Science Club 10, Marching Band 10. 11. 12: Outdoor Track 10, Concert Band 10. 11. 12. Ocampo. Marichu Sebastian Montage Staff 10, 11, 12, Spanish Club 11, 12, FBLA 10, 11. 12 lHistorianl, IC C 10, 11, 12, Quill gl Scroll 12, Interact Club 12, Leadership Worke shop 10, 11, SC A 10, 11, 12, Guidance Help 10, 11, SC A Homecoming Dance Co-Chairman, S C A Morning Announce' ments Co-Chairperson, KHS 1984 81 1986 Variety Show, Vid- eo Club 11, SC A Can Food Drive 12, SC A Orientation Committee 12, Peer Counselor Oglesby, Amanda Marie v General Activities Oglesby, Robert Luther - General Activities Olsen, Thomas Wayne - Outdoor Track 10, 11, 12, Indoor Track 10, 11, 12, Baseball 10, Soccer 10, 11, 12. Omeara, David Anthony A General Activities Orlando, Anthony Paul - General Activities Ostberg, Jenna Lisa - General Activities. Owens, Stephen Edward - General Activities Owens, Theressa E. - FHA 11, 12 lSecretaryl, IC C 12, Chorus lRegionalsl 12, Leadership Workshop 12, Homecoming Reception lCommittee Chairpersonl Pacson, Roel V. - General Activities Padilla, Randy P. - Science Club 11. 12. Junior Achieve- ment 11. Painter, Lynn Denise - General Activities Palmer, David Patrick - General Activities Paschall, Teresa Lynn - General Activities Pascual, Perry Munoz - Latin Club 10, Debate 10, 11. National Ilonor Society 11, 12, lloys State ll, Governors School ll, Forum Il. Prvsitlvntsl Club 12, Letlg-'r Star Sclio lastic Tram 10, ll, 12, SC A Ill, tl'forrn's'orrunq fliairrriarii ll, 12, S C A 'Student lfkcliarigv Patterson, Deborah Lynn General Activities Patterson, Kimberly Renee l,atin Club 11, 12, Key t'luli 12, National Honor Society 123, Who's Who 11, 12, lnti raft Club 12, Fall Musicals 11, S C A 12, Fundraising Chairman ll, Senior Secret Pal, Fashion Show Il, 12, Junior Acliievement I 1 Pelina, Edward Hipos lntloor Track ltl, 11, 12, Outdoor Track 10, 11,12 Pellingra. Anthony f- Spanish Club 11, 12, Science Club 11, Office Help 11 Pennington, Gary Wayne General Activities Permenter, Elizabeth Anne -f Montage Staff 12, Tennis 11, Office Help 10 Perreault, Valerie Ann -f Marching Band 10. 11. 12, Indoor Track 12, Soccer 10, 11. 12. SCA 10, 11. 12 Perry, Wendy Lorene - Chorus 11. 12. Band-Aid 10, 11, 12 Petrausltis, Nicole Marie General Activities Petry. Heather Lynn - French Club 10, FBLA 12. DECA 11, lSecretaryl 12. SC A 10, 11. 12 Picardo, Anthony Roy -- Spanish Club 10, Industrial Arts Club 10, Key Club 12. Science Club 10. Video Club 10, Interact Club 12, Homecoming Committee 12. S C A 12. Rent-A'Chief 12, Prom Committee 12 Pierce, Melissa Anne - General Activities Pierce, Randall Scott - General Activities Pierce, Reed Cameron - Wrestling 10 Pineda, Aristotle Tayag - Homecoming Cornmimttee 10. 12 Placides, Elisa Epi - Spanish Club 10, German Club 12. Key Club 11. Basics 10, 11, FBLA 11. Marching Band 10. 11, 12. Orchestra 12, Fall Play Musicals 12. Office Help 11. 12. Homecoming Alumni Committee. Senior Sign Committee. Per' cussion Ensemble, Wind Symphony Orchestra, FilfAm Wind Ensemble Pogorzelski. Henry Mark 7 Science Club 12, National Honor Society 11, 12, National Merit Scholarship 12, Cross Country 10. ll. Indoor Track 10. Outdoor Track 10. SC A 12. Tidewater Challenge 12. Lab Assistant 12 Porter, Nancy Lynn f VICA 12 ll' Youll-4 lil-1 Ill l.' liirnfrr A+ f iw Preston, Vanessa Dorothy ll.-fi.rn.i' ltr . Vlioir ll ll' lall l'lai,- Mu-.i-.ili. ltl ll l,' Prlbutsky. David Mark Alw.ul.rrr.f 'firafl ll ll' l .at 4 12, bftvrit-'f'llil1 ll ll' lt f llf fjiitll -'.' lf I ll 1. .lunior At liivv-'rrir-nt I I l'ulrlu .il.frti, Work .l ftp ll Price, Kimberlyh Gayle lr.f.rti, Sialt ltl ll'.l I-. ltr i li!- 12 Pricenslri, David Joseph fwrtwrfil Ai r zur. Prince, Christine Marie Srraruslr C rut, 11 12 liil .ft ltt 'liliespiaris lll lAss1starit I iiglil Ihr--I tory ll tl iitrr lfirer tvrr l.' . g ,I V I luxll Play Musuals Ill, ll, le., .luriior Aflii-'twirl-'rrt ltr t'!ni President of Protliirtioril, ll, lVicv I'ri-sirlunt of l'rfulurtiriru, School Winner A Poetry Reflections Contest, 'wparasti lloti or Society 10 ll 12 Quillin, Slllahne French Club 11, I-BLA Ill ll' l horn 10, I1 Quinlan, Damienne Reed General Actwities Rafanan, Christopher R. C' rtrrr-f ral Actnitiws Raiter. Susanne Irene General Activities Kamey, Blaine Aubrey French Club 12, IYJECA 12 Rankin. Eleanor Dale Chorus 1tI, 1l lTrt'asurerl 12 lTreasurerl, Fall Plat' Musicals 10 lChorus and Make upl Rapcavage. Michelle - General Activities Rary. Mary J. FHA 12, DECA 12 Ratliff. Laura Beth -- General Activities Rayizza, Dean Michael - Latin Club 11, 12, Science Club 11. FBLA 12. Video Club 12, Whos Who 11, S C A 12 ReDavid. Cathryn Gayle FBLA 12. FHA 11 Reece. Robert Edward - Latin Club 10, 11, Varsity Club 12. Interact Club 12. Football 10, 11, 12, Young Life 10. 11. 1-1 Reid, David William - DECA 11, 12 Reid. Herman - Basketball 10, 11 lCaptainl. 12 lCaptainl Reynolds. Sherri Rae - FBLA 12, COE 12 Rice. Bethany Diane - French Club 10, 11, FBLA 121 COE 12, S C A 10 Rich, Karen Jean - Spanish Club 10, 11, Key Club 12, Science Club 11, 12, Young Life 11, 12, Prom Committee 12. Graduation Committee 12 Science Club 10, lVice-Presidentl 11, tPresidentl 12, IC C 11, Power. Caroline Page - Treatt' Staff 10, FBLA lReporterl Richardson, Beth Marie - Treaty Staff 10, 11 lNews Edie 2 Q 6 RQ . q ark! up s--we uf! 5 h .h 5 0 , . My - 1 , ' f X , ... -J sr T ' 1 D .Jig T' .f 3 A an 5 '-' wx-J ar i-JAN , ., 3 mv -.xxY1',,,...-0' Office Workers' First Row: Tina Conrad, Lynda Wunsch, Christin Gilbert, Julie Simmons, Lisa McCormic, Jennifer Sheppard. Second Row: Kim Lesh, Regina Creek, Regina Clarke, Nanvy Brink ssel Il U7 fo E. O -1 E0 9. W to to F-4 CS ti fb OS -1-1 Q -1-1 1-1 ei 61 1, sivrarl. Helpers K- :xrst Hof. Dan.: 1.l..1,1r.,fn:'1 1, 1,.,..1.1. .H fy, naw .. ' :avril Q2 Si, ,-1 1 , cw' ll-'L' 11 Ricks. Calvin G-f' 1. 1. 'nfl' Riffle, Calin Joan FH,-1 111 Ritterpusch. Kurt David KA. Rollins. Christopher Rocks. Lisa Deane Ross, Jennifer Ann Roy. John Christoph .1 - 1 R. K, f1.11,. 1.1, Cl Roysler. Candace Eugenia Rozos, Deborah Denise 1 -..QQ .0 .' 1' ,115 ll A 1' tr lzsa Nlobleg, Nleltssa Taylor Second Rowg Joe McNulty, Sean Heare, Jtm Hein, .rm ff..,1 1 11' 11 ljrvsrtjertll, 12 Pres 1-'F1Sff,.1f' 11 1,-'uuer tVJ?lt'Y.l.1l10T. t o1':.:t'1,1tc'c- 12 or Acr1.eerf.er-1 11 1.-N DFCA111 11 12 , . res1,,r,5 111 11 .J '1t'Y1t. ALl1k.l.vs XC lrb A11...1..s ,,sl.fll1ib 12 51111111511 llonor fYi1'r1t'1.x1 Aitlxttws f1.1r.1,fr.1. Ac11v.t1es Rubin. Michelle Linda 11--rrrur. f,'.ut1 111, 11, 12 1S1'c11' '11, 111f'111-1 l'1 11 N111 I 1v,. tl ifonnr Nocretg 12, fnrls State LQ 'Arn 1 Wt fr Q1 1f1r.1r'1 1.5, H1111 bffm11'1N1tl1011s 11, 12, 1'.1'.1 '-ffww, l ' Y- I N1tt.o11s 12 lurnor Act1l1'1.t'rr:er1t 111 . ff 1'r.1'., 11 1! '.'.c-1 1'res1-1.11.11 Ruchelman, Charles Michael l,,.1t1r1f'lub 11, 12,1111-sp1 11' ll' ? 1, 1' 1, 'f'l1st.1,s 111 1.111 11111111 11 l1'1.1r1o1, lun1or f rr. I 1 41511-A 11 1.. Rumore, Michael James .'lflf1r1t.1141f 811111 12 l1l.f111,11r113 1111 'ft' 1 ff'- ' -. 11' ll-1' '11.' 111 11 12 ff rm Captrtlrzl 51 ufnct' f .' lf' 'I 12 S-111.1131111f11.r1:So1i1-'1', 11 12, N.1t1o111tl lVlu'1ll 5f'f. 11.! ', 11 0111.12 811011 12 171111111 11, 12 l1'11fs11tvnt1 1 1 151, lffll-.utils lll H1211 lvlnfl-'1 ll111t1'1l Nrtltorts 111 Schmidt, Jeffrey Douglas Show Chotr 11, 12, Fall Play hlusltjuls 11, Geneol ACl11..l1e'5 11 12 Shroeder. Andrew Frederick - Indoor Track 10, Outdoor Track 111 Schumbrecht. Daniel Joseph - Art Show 10, 11, 12, f ,,'r1r' ra1Act1v1t1cs 10, 11, 12 Schwartztrauber, Anthony General Acttvrttes Scott. Craig Gleen General Acnvtttes Scott, Elizabeth Ann .N'fO.'1lJgt'5ldfl 11, FBLA 12, March ,r11311.an.,1 111, 11 l1Ai'00t1V.111t1 Settron Le.1t1er1,f,Jrcbt-stra 10, 11. Offrct' Help 12, Sector lf0lT1t'C0lY11l1Q Float Con1n1tttet', Senior Class S1311 Cort11r1.1ttw Scott. Karen Suzanne French Club 10, 11, Key Club 10, lnteract Club 12 Scott, Michele Andrea General Afttktltes Seibold, Mitzi Lynn FHA 10, 11, 12. Ltbrarx Help 11. ll 1 12 Seldon, Charita Lynn S C A 1l,Of11ce Help 11,Jun1or Hornt-con1.11g Float C'on11n1ttc'e Shank. Trazcy Alys Gem-ral Act1v1t1es Shapiro. Eric F, Fort'ns1cs 11, 12151-cond Place Utstrlcts, 1'ros111 Tl1esp1.t11s 141 11, 12 Chorus 11, 12,Sho1.t f'l1o:1 ll. 1Z,F.1llPlat, Muslculs 111, 11,12,Gowr11ors lvfagnvt'5c11oolo1 tl11' Arts Votce Sheppard. Jennifer Lynn F151.A1Z,FllA 1U,Of11ct' H.-lp 12 Shoop. Kenneth T. French Club 1ll,Wrest11ng 1118 C A Rutledge, Gerald Glenn 0.11.-fr11. A1111-1111-s 111, ll, 1,1br,1r1,1 Help 12 Sadler, Krlstl Lynn f,.'r.1fr.11 A11.v111es Slebert. Frances Deborah F1ll.A 12, FHA 10 11 12 ll11s1o11ar1J, Float Cotrtnttttee ll, 12 Sadler, Stacia Ann 1.141-1r.11 A1111.-111-rs Silva, Michele Renee 1.11111 Vlub 10, 11, 12, l'llA 12. Sadler. Terri Renee lllft 111 54111111.1111 15.11111 lll, 11 12, Wltok Who 11, 1Z,Cl.1sst'ou11c1l 12, S C A 12, 1 1br.1r1, ll.-lp 1 1 1'1r, 'f'l11..r .11-. 11 lUr1111'slr1t1 l-'rift-'r-111111 Workshop 10, 141 Senror Svcrt-t 11111 12 4 ft ll' ll f,-'11-'11t.1'l1t1. I. lll 11 1Z,lt1 11o11.1.l11111-111 IJ 1 11-'r F11 111-'11 S111 r-11 l'1tl 12 111101 lnmrrl 11111001 Simmons, Julle Renee 1 1' C 11,M.1r1'l1111gll.111tl 111 11 'HH' -L 11111114 lA-'.1r11l, f'l1orus 141 11 lbvtr-'l.1rl.'l, Nltov. l-N011 ll, 12. Sl' A 11 Ullnv ll-'lp 12 llo111eto111111-V1 Al111nn1C'l1.11rp1-rson Sala. Kimberly Ann f11'r1.'r111 A1111.-111.-1 12, lluqtorttil l'l1or11s lll, ll, 12 Salang, Sallwrt Junsay f..-1.-'r111 A-11111 r.'- . Slms. Maurice Lamont Gt'11er.11 AlllX'llll'S Sams, Susan Llizahvth 11-111111111 111111111111-. Skottegaard, Pamela Jane l'll1A 12, 'H K' A IL' Sargent, Di-lrorah Llalrw 111,11-11.11 A111111 l.A-. Slagle, Monique Antolnete Gent-1111 Act1v111es 50 '9v. Met hllle Lvl' 111111. l 1.111 11, 11' 1 ll A 11' Slaughter. Anne Randolph V11rs1lvf'lttl1 11, llrvsttlvrtls Ulf A ll' 'J.'.11-.V.'1'1l1 1' 1 11.11-,lf-1131111 fu-111-111lA1l11.'1 f'l11l1 1Z,ll11fl11llr11ltt'y llll ll, 12, Sorter lll, ll, 12,11-.ulvr 1- -1 ll 1-' slttp Wr1rksl1f1t1 ll, 12, llorttt-tottutig Qtivvn 12, Sf' A 11 llrt'11s1trt'1l, 12 ll'lt'NltlA'llll, Class flfltcvr lll lV1t't' l'1t's1tli'11ll. SUWVYI. Trlna Kaye lllft lit ll ll' t1tt,rW11ft' Sf' A lll, 11, 12, ll1'111t'11t.11v Workshop ll, 12, llttqlt 131111141 lf1'p1t'st'1tl.1l1vt' lll, Suriv! l'.tl 12 hlvlur, Klrnlwrly Ann I1 111, 21.111 111 F .rr. 11111111 l11'- 11' l 1','.1,,v 111 Slentl-Whalen, Kimberly A. Mo11t.1g-'Stall lL', llt'llt'll Club 11, 121 Latin Club 101 Key Club 10, Science Club 10, 11, 12, Thespians 11, 12: Forum 123 Fall Play,fMusicals 10, 11, 123 JETS Team 10, Peer Counselor 12, Smith, Kelly Ann - DECA 12g S.C.A, 12 lSpirit Committee Cha1rman1g Senior Class Sp1r1tCommittee1 Model 1985 Fashion Show 12. Senior Secret Palg Young Life 101 Ring Dance Chair- man 11, Spanish Honor Society Smith. Kelly Eugene - VICA 12, Smith. Nancy Patricia - General Activities, Smoclt. Patricia Ann A General Activtttes Snow. Cheryl Lynn - Key Club 10, 11 lTreasurer1g FBLA 10, 11, 12 lV1cePres1dent1, FHA 123 S.C,A. 10, 11, 12, l,C.C, 11,12, Rtng Dance Chairman 11. Graduation Chairman 12, DECA Fash1on Show 12 Soady. Todd Elliott - Latin Club 10, 11, 125 Science Club 10, 11, 12, Wrestling 10, ll. 12, Varsity Club 10, 11, 121 Young Ltfe to, 11, 12 Spade. Patricia Faye -f FHA 10 Spain. Daphne Jo - General Activities Spear. William Russell - General Acttvttres. Splllta, Lisa Ann - French Club 10, 11, Honor Roll 12 Sctence Club 12, General Assembly 10, 11, 12, Art Show 11, 12, Key Club 11 lPubl1c1t5,' Chatrmanl, 12 Sprague. Jeffrey Lawrence - Montage Staff ll. 12. French Club 11, Thesptans 11, 12, Basketball 10 lManager1, Fall Play Musicals 11, 12, SC A 12, Gutdance Help 10, Spring. Jennifer Layne Spanish Club 10, Office Help 11, Young Life 10, 11 Springer. Jill Shannon Chorus 10 Spruill. Tracy Marlo FBLA 11, 12, FHA 10, ll, DECA 12 Staehllng, Karey Lynn 7 French Club 10, Key Club 10, FBLA 10, FHA 12, DECA 11, 12 Staples, Angelia Jean General Acttvtttes Staub. David William General Activities Steele. Donna Marie General Activities Steeves. Lori D. - FBLA 12, FHA 10, 11, COE 12 Stevens. Cary Beth French Club 10, Cheerleaders 10, DECA 10, Softball 111, Pep Club 10, Political Club 111 Stevenson. Frank John Gent-ral Acttvrtws Stewart Nicole Andrea DECA 12 Stoddart, Chrlstlne L. ConcertCho1r 12, Mixed Chou 11, Girls Choir 111 Stokes. Keith Edward lndustrtal Arts Club 12, VICA 12 Stone. Jeffrey Allan General Activities Stone. Laurie Lynn FBLA ll, FHA 12, Marching Band 10, 11 Storm. V. Wllllam Wlllls Football 10, ll. 12 Strapec. Stephen Andrew Marching Band Ill, 11 Strawn, Kenneth Lee General Acttvtttt-s Stubbs. David Gregory Kev Club 10, 11 lPr1-sttlt-ntl, 12, FHA 12, SC A lll, 11, Spuntslt Honor 5ot'1t't1.' 10 Summers. Gregory Todd f1i'llt'ltll Acttvtlrt-s Sung, Jimmy Chl-Yun Mnnluyt- 51.111 ll, 12 lL'o Editor ln Clwvll. ln1.igt'St.tll lil. 1 1, 1.111111 Club lfl, 11, 12,01-bale ll, 12 lV.trs1ty Dt-bat.-rl, Dflvllft' Club lll, 11, 12 lTrvasurt'rl, IC C 10, 11, 12, N.tt1or1.1l ilonor Society ll, 12 lTrt'asure11, Wl1o's Wlto ll, l2,Qu1llbk Scroll ll, 12, Forum 10, ll, 12 lOff1ct'1l, ph'Nltlt'lllS Club 12, Senior Class Historian 12 Surlea. Robert Ballard General Actrvttres Swear. Denise Rene Crafts Show ll Tadalan. Joy Anne L. Gt-nt-1.11 At-t1v1t1t-s Tadeo. Troy Andrew Gt-111-1.11 Acnvtttt-s wtf U Tw. Siilll If F 411, Q 5: 1 L12 11111011 ..-1 hum, fl 111101. Rl luclt lli , L.. - mn lrmplt, lllbtult mmts llomps lhoustt Sfrl. 1191011 1..11 lotltl. I ' loldl. 'Kit ..11 Wkm. 1lll0l'l 1 '. on lnpp, lruon login 111111 lvllllll lntle lulc Wilt E-.1 Will Wil Wil llil lla' ' lit llt lllt ll ll ll l Taggart, Elizabeth Ann - VICA 12, FHA 11 Tan, Sigmund B. A Montage Staff 12, Latin Club 11, 12, Key Club 11, Science Club 10, 11, 12, National Honor Society 11, 12, Who's Who 10, 11, 12, Marching Band 12, Show Choir 12, S.C.A 11, 12, Homecoming Committee Chairperson, Cer' tamen lLatin Debatel 11, The New Stoics 12, Tate, Pamela Michelle - Treaty Staff 11, 12, French Club 10, FBLA 103 Soccer Manager 10, 11, 12, Office Help 10, 11, Tatem, Evelyn Denise - General Activities, Taylor, Robin Lelgh - Chorus 10, 11, 12, Library Help 10, 11, Teach, Barrie Melissa - Montage Staff 10, French Club 10, Latin Club 11, Key Club 10, 11, 12, Science Club 12, Who's Who 12, Ring Dance Photography Chairperson 11, SCA, Calendar Chairperson 12, Senior Class Fundraising Committee 12, Temple, Rose Marie Borko - General Activities Thibault, Sean Gary - Outdoor Track 11, Wrestling 11 Thomason, Karen Elizabeth - VICA 12, FHA 10 Thompson, Heather Susan - General Activities. Thousand, John Edward - Baseball 11, 12, Spanish Honor Society 10 Tignor, Carlton Baltimore - Spanish Club 11, 12, Science Club 11. 12, Marching Band 10, Concert Band 10 Todd, Richele Anne - General Activities. Toida, Julius Kenji f Montage Staff 12, Latin Club 10, 113 Science Club 10, 11, 12, National Honor Society 11, 12, Who's Who 10, French Honor Society 12 lTreasurerlg JETS 12, Trbovich, Anne Marie - VICA 12, Basketball 10, Cross Country 10 lCaptainlg Outdoor Track 10, Homecoming Court 10. Tripp, John Patrick W General Activities. Truong, Connle Ngoc Kim - Geneal Activities, Tugan. Katrina Esther - Marching Band 12, Chorus 11, 123 Office Help 10, Tynes, James E. Jr. - General Activities. Uhlman, John Robert - General Activities, Underhill, Laurie Anne - Varsity Club 10, 11, Softball 10, 11,12, Office Help 12 Walck, Stephen Michael - Marching Band 10, 11, 12 lVice-Presidentl, Wind Symphony Orchestra 10, 11, 12 Wales, Carol Anne A Art Shows, S C A. 10, 11, 123 SCA. Executive Council Walker, Andrew Charles - Soccer 10, 11, 12 Walker. Regina Deninse - Office Help 12, Clinic Help 12 Wall, William Charles - General Activities, Wallace, Sheri Denise - General Activities. Wallace, Thomas Lee - VICA 12 Walls, Terry Lee - General Activitiesl Walsh, Richard Eugene - Basics 10, Art Show 12 Walton, Dana Edemy - French Club 101 Cheerleader 10, 11, 12 tCaptainlg FHA 11, Varsity Club 10, 11, 12, IC C 12, Presidents Club 12, Outdoor Track 10, Gymnastics 10, 11, 12 lCaptainl, Leadership Workshop 12, Homecoming Court 12, Guidance Help 10 Ward, Susan Marie - General Activities Watkins, Cynthia Anne - General Activities, Watson, Andrea Jean - Latin Club 10, 11, Key Club 12, Varsity Club 10, 11, 12, Who's Who 11. 12, Interact Club 12. Field Hockey 10, 11, 12, Soccer 10, 11, 12, S CA 10,11,12, Young Life 10, 11, 12 Weaver, John Elden 4 Spanish Club 10, Industrial Arts Club 10, VICA 11, Marching Band 10, 11, 12, Orchestra 10, 11, 12, IC T 11, Percussion Ensemble 12, Concert Band 10, 11, 12. Webber, Teresa Lynn FBLA lll, FHA 11, IJFVA 1 1, 12 Webber, Thomas Gray DECA 12 Weeks, Shannon Lee V- General Activities Weinstein, Julie Ann French Club 10, 11,1 2, Thvspians 10, 11, 12, Marching Band 11, 12, Fall PlayfMusicnls 10, 11, Office Help 12 Welttenhlller, Dana D. Montage Staff 12, Spanish Club 10, 11 lPresidentl, 12, National Honor Society 11, 12, Presi dents Club 11, Leadership Workshop 10, SC A 10, 11, Li brary Help 11, 12, Spanish Honor Society 10, 11, 12 Weldon, William Frederick f General Activities Welsh, Jeffrey Scott - General Activities Wendt, Tina Marie - Varsity Club 12, Tennis 10, 11,12 lCo- Captainl, Chorus 11, 12 Wesberry, Wendi Lynn - French Club 11, VICA 12, Fash' -on Show 12 Wessel, Michael Thomas - General Activities Whetzel, Stephen James - General Activities Whitby, Kathryn Ann A Spanish Club 10, 11, National Honor Society 11, 12, Marching Band 10, 11, 12, Spanish Honor Society 10, 11, 12, Indoor Color Guard 12 White, Carolynn Dee - General Activities Wiechman, Michael Clayton - General Activities Wieting, Eric Robert - General Activities Wilkinson, Paul Bentley - General Activities Wilkinson, Robin Renee - Latin Club 10, 11 Williams, Darryl David - DECA 11, 12, Basketball 10, 11, 12 Williams, Elizabeth Alice - French Club 10, 11, Latin Club 11gThespians10, 11, Who's Who 11, 12, Interact Club 12, Fall Playfltflusicals 10, 11 Wilson, Anthony Decur - VICA 11 tReporterl, 12, FBLA 11g FHA 10, Recreational Basketball 10, 11, 123 Recreational Football 10, 11. 12 Wilson, Barbara A. - Treaty Staff 11, VICA 12 lSecretaryl, FBLA 11, 12, VICA District I lSecretaryl Wilson, Christine L. - General Activities Wilson, Edwin Robert - Industrial Arts Club 11, Leader- ship Workshop 12, Homecoming Court 11, 12 Wilson, Robert Benjamin - General Activities Wilson, Susan Hamilton - Outdoor Track 10 Winchester, Timothy Dean 4 Image Staff 12 Winston, Matthew Maurice - French Club 10, Presidents 1 ff 52? A Clinic Workers: Russ Spears, Michelle Dorland, Club 12, Mttriliiritg Iloittf IU, ll IQ' lI'rt'-,itttfiitl Urt livntrti ll 12, SPA I2 Wise. Leigh Michelle t.. literal A. it-..i Wong, Alice May Ktfyfliiti 12, l HA ll' lwtiitf. futlt Ill Wood, John Howard tit-rtttiftl At ttviliw. Wood, Terry Lee l.fitlt1 tlliilm ll, Flrlu-'spi.iri'. IU I I Il' Whos Who II, Fall l'l.tyt'Mtisir.ils II, 12 Woods, Valorie Sue Ikrvritli Vlul- lli Ill! ft ll ll? SC A Ill Woolard. Robin Lynn f- DFVA ll, 12 Woolridge. Stephen Todd l .ttin tflulw lt: 11, 5 t' ft 111 Workman. John Darin Gt-ntfral Activities Worrell, Steven Gregory FBLA 141, IJFCA ll. 1 Homecoming Court 12 Worst, Timothy Patrick - DFCA 12, Bftsktftball IH, ll Football 10, SC A 12, Young Lite Wright, Andrea Petrina Spanish Club 10, FHA 12, Marching Band 10 Wright. Tracy Lynn Spanish Club 111, FHA 12. Marching Band 10, 11 Wunsch, Lynda Kaye - FHA 12. Office Help 11, 12 Yamada, Darla Lehua - Spanish Club 111, 11, Key Club 12, Varsity Club 12, Soccer 10, 11, 12 Young, Kimberly Anne - French Club 11, VICA 12. Out- door Track 10 Zicafoose, Kimberly - Tidewater Youth Symphony 10, 11, Orchestra 10, 11. 12, SCA 10, Leadership Workshop 10. Homecoming Ceremonies Co-Chairman 11, Regional Orchestra 10, 11, 12 Zimmerman, Amy Lynn - FBLA 123 DECA 12 zmarthie. Kelly Lynn - Latin Club 10, 11 Zulueta, Virginia Galfo - Latin Club 11, 12, Key Club 12, FBLA lPublicity Chairmanl 12, Who's Who 11, 12, Spanish Honor Society 10 Tracy Guenther, Amanda Oglesby. u-1 DI U5 CD Ph I-5 Senior Stats,f 223 4 eu., ,VIL t ng' ' V. . ' ' J 1 .-R., :K lil . .SQ 151 Ali 1 , . LJ .1-1. '4 .J L45 lif' IEC ig- I '. -. l'l -Xgi- : e:' ll Jw ntl 5-1 '- 55' -,f,'11E-t 1 Q-4. .REU 7. Fx Rye' 'f f.'..: E fi' E' ' -:Au ' I 'tr' R 3' A, ft' J- IAQ rx- . r7xt ,.T 'Z 5 litl .ix-.:. 'V' v fn- 'J ra' 'l'4l1' HQ-1-1 ix'-A ytQ'1 1 - .- l l:,E::.N .-H 'r.: r.. .' Ngntt vzhgutl A -' 'r Fa r ' lx -' nt' F :. ,f - t f -' '.'1t z 'r aw, ,.-..,.1f,.,. ' . rl 5f ' 1 W 1 ,- .iv , 'I ff 'l .t Har. r ' 14 UA l-,r r 'xv' ,ly 4. v' y gt, I f :3.' 1-' -- ' , 'ffl'-41514-'Q ,zlrgf . 'f ,Lf-jf ' . :rite 1 vit '71 ia , . 1' Ntzfw. 'f N pq P+..-',Ct.t, f t'J lil Ev- ' tr 'J.r,tr . tn f' t. t-' r-iw. ' 'f' t-A 'Nfr'--rt J! l-11,1-Vt fx' ., firtrtf l1t.y' '12 .3x 'a'f'. fluff l l'I't Fxr'f ' 5' t'- IZ 'K fa 5 t -lr 3 lfhf lwlt X U, 1 fr A-. ,-'ty 2.1 Emu: Q JJ vt' ,:txt v JJ. ' 'YY Fit' -' , Nt. Y ,..'.,'V.,1 ,, At:-, '-l :rf 4 rr ttf,t:.r f'-.W 'E'-fr--,ft l J! Fttf ' tt' ll A'1x 1 Ft r':ft' l'- R 1 ' t.: H- 't V I Il I' l'l1 ,- A .,. Il fx, ' r ft' Z!-u. '-f ' t. fxtft' r.tt' .-.f' Ft Rza' 5t.zt1r'-- ffm' . xl'ft' ff- 'tt lint, - 'ty l l li' fmt, f'ttr.-w li' .t:' '- I ,.,,, -w1,.t lr l 't ft' :ret '-1 f r 'tt' 5. :ittrwtrtt ftr' vt' lit. , .-1tttr..-J. lift, , 'fl-..t:.f Stftt 'ttf lift. , wtttntftt-' lttrmvw ll HZ All It-1 li-t Ht .-'.-' t lt-w tt lit l,tstt'tvt'. 'vltf tt-'. -f 'J lt-UI Pitt l' Htl Eittf r '-Ttr. l--t' l ' 'tl lf! 'f 't ' if .I I t f icwt t.. .tt f ' F1 1 ,' ' '.' - lm. ' ' f ' 'f t P'ft,- ' f t' tr 2 Inv- 'f r., ft-. 1. M. t l,1.,t 1 ft 'U' t it Pfttt' -'rt' -t iw: I-tt'r.t 'fl l' . ntl Pl- lv f1ftt,..t tv , - ' ltr tt E1'ttt H-'tr lt? trtt-'t tit- r 'l ..rt flt int-t t . tt ,fy 43 l3t't .t-t lf,r- t ll jtl, l't-, lit' t w- l'1.t'.-tt f,, 1,1 litrt 1t't.t, I-ll Ht: 1 , , ,,,, liwt '.'. ,. lm, 115 lint' t:'1 fvut l-1 l'tr t, 'ttttt.t-- l't. 't.' litrt tt' lttw- luv ' lin t,,.,.gt,,- l,t-f. Q .. '.1,-. i.t- , . . l 1 t l t 1 -4, f l 'lt I t 'F loo It nt me ,.r,tt lnt ltl lm lm Barnes Bc Ba Ba Ba Ba Ba Ba Ea Ba Ba Ba James Douglas 22 rris, Kartn Anne 22, 55, 195 ron, Nl.CT.ae. Seth ZZ. ta rrett Ray O 02, lk?-1 rr.tt, Marttn Stewart Z5 109 Yiflrii Brendan Cray! l-1.5 rr.err.a,. Homary: larrzes 34 ln? :Lett Kente E 'wi :ro.orwea Rtcnara F at 175 rton, Tara Anarte Zi, l'35 :ron Tract, Page 5.6 SRS! Apr. Sue ul BQSFMQITI lAv.llldVTl Bath: 55 Bass Cassel. Sammy Bass Garnet Eyiuntrt: Bait-an Ptttncx 40 55 l5T Bates 5telante Lynn lL2l, lT5. l72, 1445, lqo, 2.5, ZW. lTrw lnil, 5V nl Bartz Troy Brant nl Battcorn, C llt-1 J 42 Baynayan Dart e. Wtj...tn. Hi Eu Ba Fw IS., lite Be By Bu Be By' 'tl l ls.- 23.1 ti- ld.,- -gt t lie lie lie li,- Bu 'vdylift Bart -si :nor P.1llltE-' R.-rr .'.' wi IW5 .mmm Any:rem l'ot,t1r.trtJ 1 l, Ht-, lu txt, P' .,... Q P.t.t, Ni .uyz F Gen Ermwt HJ ln e L'.t.t-3 Ey1'.x.1t.1 Nt Ca Dat. ti Bradley :tl Bowman. Charles Leslte Jr Bomman IV Joseph E 03. 187 Boyce, Mtchael Patrtck 03, 160 Boyd, Jay' Smtth 4. 03, 170, 183. 150 Boyd. Jon Ramon 127. U3 Boyette. Rebecca Elatne 25. ol Boyle. Brtan Eduard U3 Boyle, Robert Wayne Boyle. Robert Wayne Boynton. Alytn Frank Z3 Bozarth. Brtan Lee Bracken. Jane Helen Bradford, Wanda Rae 03 Bradshaw. Ltsa Marte 104 Brady. Laura Etleen 03. 190 Brafford. Kelly' Lynn 54 Braflord. Ktmberly' Dawn 101, 25 Bratnerd. Debra Wynell U3 Brandon, Scott Edward 54, 191, Brann, James Grafton out Braun, Ertc Nlattttem 25, ol Bray. lll Eugene Jackson 54 Braz. Jeanne Marte 54. l5l, 109 Breland. Bryan Ketth 54 Breland, Stephen Curtts 54, 50 Brennan, Nctl Maxwell Jr 54 Brenner. Krtnttn Lctgh l23, 54. l lott H1 Bremer, Jacqueltnc Dztnttqt l-l-U, 03 Brewster, Wtlltarn Kennedy tts! Brtckttouse, Tract Verntta 54 ck Nltcttael Totttl la I-1 Lk Brut lltorrtttx lltl nl Qkvr, Wtllmrtt ltrttex lll l-ll l-35 l75 lklft lttlv ftl 'fi nl latttl lntlt Lorratm' l-14' HJ l5l lT5, 151 lxh 10-Z ,mer Dear Aetnt wi ..'.'.'.:J Ati.. 54 151 .. Egttrterf C'r.r.st,ra.t la lfll, lfl J nj Jw Ju J lfrt is rtl , Ro'-.tri l'.tAftfNtl 51 ,,ttrg.t Lrtrxtrtprter l HJ .tttfia lfvzuftl. Lxfutt,-,w lwll l5l 74 ttl ,t.tr.t'.t l'.ot:t.te rt-I l l .lo Br0t!vr.trtf.tt.t1t llrt rt -15, l5'l la! ln lql ln-1 lnft 1 4 rt ' lie lie lS.y li-1 B-4 lit' len li.- lit' r.rtt'tt, nnvtt. D5OF-. nson Vtwttl titer, rt .-'r rlqen rget . rgstet. liurptett Fwrkeley liwrl-tnu.tt livrrttfn, lierttlte lSer tbe, liestttrs Elms, llt l'wttCttt't litartttttrt, - - - -t ltftltt Lktmttt. lm' .f-4 LauraD.tv.r1vtl l 4 l'f5 Lrnutte Yyonttt ttf, lil l Nltilntvt ll.0tt.ts ltl, ll'4 N ll'-1 l-1 'F Nltrntrtt l' lhll, 24 5tept.ant.f Cwnv rt l, bw Cheryl Krtsttn M1 Dantu..t- N.t1ttt.:1t' rtl ,ll t Cjttttstoplmt ll.-'X 5 -L l I tlvftrw, Antr' hi 72 Jnttttw lftltltls llfrt rf Ftltvrt lttvrt lm lj lllll l7l lTl l7'- Ktttltertn.: liltttn-1 H4 Katltuttttt' liltttttt' Mark Sttfrtltttrt Z-1 eresft Attttvttt' hi lotl-l Alltttt 'Sl fjervtgt' Lttlwtrt Hi lSttf.1ryt.tlf M-:gan lu' T l52, ITA lit.-ltnukt Antlrev. loin ht lite-5-:Cher L.tr:'. Pftlttt. ni litrtltortg X.'.ttt'tfnt Stltrt 'ti lftsnttttl Ntvyvtx Wxwtttt, rtl l :t litxxvtl ltvtirgtf lirnttt tt'1 ltwttt l .t,tl 54 lint. t-4 fxltrtvttttrt ltrttt 4l.tx H4 liltttx l'..1tttittt M nt lilttttsttttrn Wtllmttt ll Ill lltlmxltytttt, Wtllntttt ll Ill Hlttcktttttrt Llntrltw l4trt.trt l tl ffl 'tl lSl.ttkv.vlt Scott Wtllntrtt nl l lilttlttt ltrvnl Wtllntttta nl lwwl l1l.ttr ltlvyttrtl llylt' 25 Z liltttr lrvrrt l pvttt llltttt Tlttttlt tx ll 'tl lilttm ?.t'lt ltrtfttl t, l'.tttt 5 t l1l.tt.t tt.tr-1 flttt t rtttt- Nttv A4 lnl lintt tlttr lttttv Attttt- rti liltt-llrtrtl ltlvnrt All-'tt lil: l1..fytrts Slvrtlmtt Mttltttttu H-1 1 1 ttl rtt lt-'tw-rly Attttt' L ft lirfltkt Nlttltvllt' Nlnttt' lkltl lint' lift lm. ll.ttttl.tll l-lwttrtl l 't, .'t lfttlntrtl lfrtmtttw MC l l l U llrtll lJt'.ttttt.t lHt.tt' lirtlytwt ltlftltttttlfllrtntltl 151 ltrv l'.m.t! l- t1.tlt'r lftrr.tt1t. H -. l',m.. ltr.trtt Strtt lift l11tv,tl.tr.tttt Shttvy lttttlt ltl l'll l l11tv.t- l,ttttt't.t lltttttttt- tn l 't YH lirttmt-1 Sftttt,.t l trttt.t .' ,ttt W.-rtywt o.t 154 l1t.rfl4lttt.t ftrt lafmltttttt lirmlslttt tl ltrftrtt W.'ltytt'1 lll Nlt.tt.tt4trt K 51 llrntttt' Nl-'lltltg Amt at ltnftt lt l.tttlt'lt Mttltvllt' l'lll l-ll 'l ,ttttyt Marte M1 LH lirtltllt FN 1- - -- , -Jn lr, 1 l'tt :tl it ltll lt! lhl lit 't lin l l H lfft llttrtlt, Avttt, Attttt' lflt ltl l5t .'t lth 4-l lhtrtt.-3 fltrtnlvtttlt-'t 't I llr-1-.flt Hltltvtl 'ttftll lit --.- .n-nl llttlntrt! ll lit-tt-1-t. l-'vw fxcttt ltl Pt-l l.t..n- l.u1tttrt-' Nlt- tt- tt-' . t 1.5 linux-r-. flntrlw- lllvwttttl l.'5 l l l'Vt 't Brtggs, Joseph Lane l.iLf, l-1, 15, lq, l-15, 141, 19-1, 25, lfj Brtnn. Nancy Vern nfl Brtnn Amy La.trtce oi Brtnn, Aprtl Doreen T, 15. 152. 175, 25, 100 Brtnn, Janttw Crate 54. lftl Brtwno, Eltztttwttt 03 Brttton, Lor: lynn IU-1 Bronx, Jennttcr Sue hi Brodertcvt, C ll'-1 Broder tck lyttte Eltmbetltri-1. INT, l55 Broom, Larrt Lynn tm Brool-tb. Douglas Scott lil-1. 35 Brookatttrc, 5.tr.t Dentm- ui Bropat, J lll-1 Brown. Alltert Mtcltavl Broun Alcxzs Lt-tglt 54, 151. 155 Broun, Angela Mttrtt' ui Broun, Aprtl Vttttt' 54 Broun, Cheryl Lynn Brown, frattg .-'Xusttn 54, lfttt, H2 lirovyn, Curtts Alan 54, lim, +13 lirovtn, Daxttl Ryan l , 25. ft Broun, Dtttne Rvnet' 25 Broun, Dtanne .lt-.tn oi Broun, Ertc lin, li? Broun, Ctna Letglt Broun, Holly Eltzatwtlt tt.i tt-3 Brown. l lll-1. ll lirowtt, Kttttlterly' lien.-. 5-1, lm' Brrmrt, l..tttr.t Jettrtnt- All PM Broun, Meltsstt Ann 25 Brown, Mtclt.tel Ctr.-y tti tt-1 15.-1, IWW, ltt-I Broun Mtclntcl Rttrtck tt-1 5-1 Brown, Patrtnt L1.tn.tt.tn 25 lirotut, Scott 51 l-ll, 114, lftft, 157. '72 lirtttlztttxkt, Rttrntolptt tl Qfft, .N l'tr.trttrrt-'tt lJ.ttt.t Amt l54 lirttstt, Robert .l.tttt.w 54, l'ltv Bryan lervan Rey l2l, llll 175, l 5. l'ltt, ft' liryattt, Krtyttn Arttt l5tl, l '7, Qft l'l.tctt.tn.tn .lack lttgvttt' ITL l5l, 155, 150, 1:47 25. Fw ttl littttt.ttt.ttt .ltll l ytttt tt, littvlt-'t ,l.trttt'x WtIlt.tttt5-1 -ltt llttlttnqtott Klart, K.IllllXll lil lft, 54. lf! littkm.tt t.ttlty .-Xttvt lJ't ll l-Ill l5l. Jil llttllteller Fltrtrtt' 5-l.trt-' tt-5 littnclt ,lrtttttlet 5-l litttti l lU'l littttt.-yy To-ltt Pxtztltrtvty .Ht l'tttrqxt.tllt-r loxrpt.5-1 l5 litttm' K.tr.t Hrtxt-'vw 5-3 l5l' lttl llttrl-yt' lx--tttt Mttttt- ltlll lt-I lt5, 151, l't5, lftq lltttlylntrt ll.ttttt'l llttlntttl l'Vv ,Ht , t , tr: llttrl.tttt.ttltt .l..ttt Atttt l 'I - t litttttvlt ll.tvttl Nlntts llll' 5-l 151 lit littttty llttttttttt' Km, lvl 't,' llttttttx lnlttt lit--l ,Ht in litttttx l .tttt.t l -'-' llttrtte ' li tt! l lltttxltw, lmttl. lttyetttll-1 't t I .':tt.tt.: K1 et.t 5-l l'.tttl.t-' Xlttl-tttt 5-l littytttt, Kttstttt.t Marte 5-I lftttttttrr Slrxevt l'.tttttn lltttl-'t l1.ttftltll -'t' 5-l lltttlvt Httlntttl llltx llttllvt Nltvlly lytttt tt-I llyrtl, Atttt-'ltttttt' llttrtvl 5-l 'C l.tllt't' Kttttlwtly l3t.tItt' lvl 'l Knut lltuttmx llt'ttt.tvtl l'l , L t, 45 4 .tl-lr-tt .l.tttttw l' It-I l.tltlw.'ll llvttntttttlt ll 'r l74l, lHl luv, 't-I, lvl l'.tltlu.t'll tl 4' lit l4'.' llll lftltltxvll Itmt Attttt- lt-l t.tl.ltt.-II Stott llltltvtl 54 lil tltttttt Ltrttly' l ','llVl lvl lll l tt l .trttgtlt 1 .tvttgtlt ell ll.ty-ttl 5-1 rll lttt lrttltl Campbell, Frederick J. Campbell, Geoffrey Campbell, Nancy Elizabeth 190, 26 Campbell, Paul D. 14, 191, 26, 38 Campbell, Peter Duane 170 Cannady, Katherine Ann Cannon, Cara Anne 45, 178, 152, 153, 174, 26, 176 Cannon, Michelle Lee Cannon, William Glenn 13, 2, 26 Capps, Timothy Wayne Capra, Barbara Jean 64 Caragan, Abe 143 . Caralivanos, James A. Cardell, Javier 64, 183, 181, 2 Carlo, James Vincent 64 Carlton, Paul Christopher 64 Carmine, Robert Gambrall 195, 26 Carollo, Nancy Teresa 64, 183, 181, 188, 169 Carothers, Hillary Lynn 64 Carothers, Melissa Lee 16c, 26 Carpenter, Amy Lynn 194, 25 Carpenter, Ann Carpenter, Laurie Sue 138, 139, 149, 148, 26, 38 Carpenter, Tina Joy 26, 145, 61 Carr, James Albert 195, 26, 38 Carr, Kathleen 195, 199, 26, 188, 189, 61 Carr, Patrick F. Carriker, Robert H. 195, 26 Carroll, Julie Anne i Carroll, Michelle K. 64, 181, 185 Carter, Doug 190 l Carter, Marshall E. Carter, Ruth Masayo 18, 64, 76 . Cartwright, Thomas Lee l Case, George William 26 Casey, Garnett Seifert 131, 14, 64 Caskey, Sharon Michele 194, 181, 26, 188 Clarke, Elizabeth Brownle 196 l Casmer, David Todd Cason, Cassell , Castan Allen LeRoy Cheryl Kathleen eda, Eric Joseph 64, 72, 183, 181 eda, Ronald James 183, 181, 27, 61 Castan Castillo, Ronydelos Reyes Castles, Brian Douglas 64 Catalano, Peter 132 l Cerrone, Angela Marie Q Cerrone, Clarence Michael I Cerrone, Clarence Michael ' Chamblis. Alonzo 191, 64 Champion, K. 105 i Champion, Mark Blakely 181 i Chapman, Kimberly Paige 131 ' Chapman, Matthew Arthur 45, 196, 27, 61 Chase, Chase. Joey Ray 27, 56 Kendra Suzanne 188 Chasse, Karen Ann 27, 30, 176, 169, 61 Chaves, Karen Marie Chen, Chewn Xiu Yin ing, Mark William 64, 80 i Childress, Tracy Radford 64 i Chilton, Jeffrey Scott 64 Chisho lm, Jaimie Sue Choi, Christina Misa 173, 181, 185, 188 Chong, Myong Hyon 101, 149, 164 Chovitz, Erica Faye 64, 190, 181, 198, 199 l Christma, Jennifer Elaine Y Christiansen, Catherine J. 195, 180, 158, 159, l Christopher, Willis James 64, 194 Chubb, John Everson Church, Lara Elaine 64 Church, Mac Dennis 195, 27, 38, 61 Claar, Claar, Lawrence Reginald 27, 133 Veronica Sharee Claassen, Todd Bain Clair, R 105, 136 188 Clark, Elizabeth Anne 64, 198, 27 1 Clark, Glenda Marie 134, 64, 180 1 Clark, Jeffrey Alan Clark, Julianna Joy 170, 171, 195, 26, 27, 176, 61 Clark, Kevin Bernard 64 Clark, Leslie Clark, Regina Yvonne Clark, Richard Allen Jr. 141, 64, 155, 181, 164 Clark, William Coyd ll Clarke, H. Holmes H. lClarke, Robert Mark 152, 155, 195, 154, 27 Clarke, Teresa Lynn 4 .Claytor, Michelle Marie 64 l Clary, Cleme D. 105 nts, Andrew Willis Clemmons, Caroline Amanda 65, 194, 195 iClemmons, Susan Ellen 27, 61 Clemons, Kimberly Robin 141, 27, 164 iClifton, Charles Brian 65 7, 27, Cluverius, Laura Anne 65, 173, 181 ,Cobb, Nichelle Leigh 45, 178, 181, 184. 186, 18 '176, 177, 38, 60 Cockey, Lydia Councilman 27, 59, 61 Cofer, Claiborne Fentress 27 Cofer, John Robert Cofer, Zofer, John Robert Ronald Stephen ooffey, Melanie Dawn 178, 195, 27, 38 -4 ..offey, Tamara Lynn -Q soggins, Dana Michelle -s ..ohen, Andrew Brian 181 Cohen, Bryan Matthew Cohen, Jeffrey Charles 181, 24, 27, 46, 176, 189, 61 Cohen, Rose 105 Cohen, Sean David Cole, Keith James 65 Coleman, Latunya Monique 200, 27 Coley, Susan Laverne 27 Collins, James Michael Collins, Jason Scott Collins, Kathleen Elizabe 13, 65, 149, 178 Collins, Laura Leigh Collins, Scott 136 Collins, Stephen Michael Colston, Lillian Colton, Glynis 86 Collucci, Thomas Andrew 28 Colvin, Donna 28 Colwell, Kimberly Marie Comer, Heather Aidan 86, 173, 181, 188 Comerford, Matthew Eugene 28 Comess, Julie Wendy 181, 196, 28 Comess, Tracye Lynn 178, 173, 181, 185, 186, 187, 26, 27. 28, 61 Comess, William Myer 65 Compton, D. 105, 16c Compton, Darrell Edward 28 Compton, David Scott 86 Compton, L. 105, 32, 189, 169 Comstock, Annette Renee 65 Concepcion, Ronillo 28 Concepcion, Ruby 86 Conley, Jared Alan 178, 195, 26, 27, 28, 188, 169, 58, 60 Conley, Jason Andrew 86 Connard, Kimberly Ann 28 Connerton, A, 105, 186, 187 Connolly, Laura Ann 65, 194 Conrad, Tina Louise 28 Contreras, Lorna Jean 65, 194 Conway, Charles Andrew 170, 65, 191, 187, 232, 188, 169 Cook, Debra Anne 65 Cooke, Alicia Leigh 65 Coons, Wesley Alan 65 Cooper, Glenn Scott 28 Cooper, Michael 28 Cooper, Patricia Ann 28 Cooper, Richard Vance 86 Cooper, Robert Oliver lll 86 Copeland, Chris Anthony 65 Copeland, Stephanie Lynn 65 Copes, Michael Lynwood 65 Coral, Ayelei 28 Coral, Roni 86 Cornell, George Ernest 86 Corns, Stephanie Lynn 86, 152, 188 Corpus, Marichris 86, 188 Costello, Terrence W, lV 5, 28, 61 Coston, Alonzo Cornelius Cote, Sandra Marie 65 Couttrell, Melissa Kaye 65 Cousins, Robert Alan 86 Cowan, Elizabeth 28 Cowan, John Michael 65, 172, 173, 185 Coward, Lisa Annette 86 Cox, Forest WR 65, 195 Cox, Norman David 86 Coyne, Thomas Michael 65 Crawford, Heather Jena Creamer, Deborah Lynn 65 Creek, Regina Beth 191, 197, 196, 28, 38 Crittenden, Renee C. Cronk, Eric Phillip 101, 86 Cross, Jr. Franklin A. 28, 151 Cross, Julie Ann 170, 65 Cross,M. 105 Crotts, John Holye lll 28 Crouch, P, 105 Crowder, Phillip Burton 86 Crunk, John Mark 99, 28 Cruz, Robelei Jane 29, 32 Cruz, Vladimir 86 Cullen, Kimberly Ann Cullom, Dawn Janel 86, 188 Culver, Jennifer Joelle 29 Cummings, Christina Eva 1982, 181, 29, 61 Cummings, Patrick Ronald 65 Cunningham, Mark Edward 65 Cunningham, Susan Judith Curfman, Dawn Kimberly 86 Curran, Brian Coleman 86 Curran, Michelle Anne 138, 29, 195 Curtin, Jennifer Michele 86 Daikos, Michelle Lynn 29 Dail, Alan Scott 86 Dale, Debra Lynette 29 Dale, Debra Lynette Dale, Denise Michelle 65 Dalton, C, 105 Dana, Alisa Marie 195, 29 Danganan, Jo Ann 199, 29, 61 Danganan, Joni Baldos 65, 188 Daniels, Michael John 65, 212, 199, 196 Danielson, Michael John 65, 70, 181, 160 Dantonio, Amy Michelle 86 Darrah, Brian Patrick 65 Dashiell, Katherine Data, Christine D. 86 Data, Julian Clyde 65 Daugherty, Jeffrey S. 86, 164 Daugherty, Lori Isobel 29 Daugherty, Thomas Michael 86 Dauglitry, Patrick J Davenport, Kimberly Rerivv 86 Davidson, Cliristopi-r lorl 86 Davis, Glen 65 Davis, Jwel Vernetta 86 Davis, Karen lilizahetli Davis, Michael Alan 29 Davis, Tara Flame 86, 188 Day, William Henry 86 Deacon, John Charles 65 Dean, Angela Elizabeth Dean, David A 86 Dean, Dawn 134, 135 Dean, Lisa Ann 65 Deangelo, Julie Maureen 65, 191 Deangelo, Peter Andrew 178, 160, 161, 29, 61 Deantonio, Carolos 66, 183, 181, 164, 29 Deaton, James Floyd Deblaker, Barbara Ann 134, 194, 29 Deegan, Kevin Robert 29 Deel, Lisa Michelle Deen, Monica Michelle Deiarnette, Aimee Marie 66 DeJusus. Christina 134 DeJusus, Chac Pino 66, 199 DeJusus, Jay Anthony 14. 29 DeJesus, Marc Christopher 30 Delcarmen, John 45. 143 Delfinado, Neil Busto 86 Delk, Scott Lewis 66, 133 DeLoatche, Chuck 136 DeLoatche, Jonathan Robert 96, 86 DeLunno, Barbara 86 DeLuna, Edgar Requinto 86 DeLuna, Julian Requint 178, 164, 30, 188 DeLvecchio,John David 170, 194 30 Demaio, Jonathan David Demaio, Robin Margaret 86 DeMartino, Jean Estelle 66 DeMartino, John 136 Dement, Priscilla Ann 86 Demma, Kenneth Mark Demma, Stephanie Rowan 66 Depew, P. 105, 184, 185 Depta, Scott 141 Derocher, Amy Catherine Derring, Jennifer Gale 66, 194 Desarro, D. 105, 110 Desimone, Joseph Carl 86 Devers, Crisia Marie Devine, Kristin Michelle 66 Dewald, E. 105 Dewberry, Cheri Anne 30 Dewey, Hartley G. 86, 195 Diamond, Joshua Paul Dick, Darren Christopher 86, 164 Dickerson, Davina Rae 66, 195 Dickerson, Dionne Lynn 66 Dilday, J. 106, 110, 16c Dillma, Troy D, Dillman, Troy David Dimarco, Charles 30 Dimmer, Michael Paul Dodelin, Christine Ann 66, 183, 199 Dodge, Lori Ann 194 Dodge, Timothy Willard 86 Dodson, Andrew Lawrence 86 Domingo, Stanley Sayo 66 Domingo, Stella 109, 86 Donahue, John Brooke Dooley, Shelli Lynn Doolin, Melinda Lynette 86 Doolittle 106, 181, 182, 183, 17 Dorland. Michelle Jean 135, 134, 194, 30, Dotson, Victoria Leigh 66 Double Victoria Kay 66, 181, 188 Doughtie, Kirby O'Neal 138, 30 Douglas, Jennifer Leigh 86 Dove, Michael Steven Dowdy, Darlene Sue Dowdy. Sharon 86 Downey, Lynn Anne 140. 66, 212, 173 Downs, Keri Louise 66, 181, 199 Doyle, Brad Farrison 66 Doyle, Thomas Francis 13, 195, 30 Doyle, Wendy Christine Doyle, Wendy Christine Drain, Robert Lee 86 Drake, Drake, Drake, Terri 138 Timothy Walker 6, 66, 191, 133 Tracie Ann 87 Dray, Wendy Michelle 87, 181 Drewery, Cathy 138 Drewery, Leslie Ann 66, 162 Drillock, Sandra 96. 876, 196 Driskell, Donny 14 Drysdale, Peter 87 Dullaghan, Michael Joseph 66, 186, 187 Dunbar Duncan Duncan Duncan Duncan Duncan Dunks, , Robin Sue 30 , Anne H. 61 , Anne Hollandswort 181. 30 , Deborah Spence 66, 198 223 Duncan, Denise Michelle 87, 195, 188 Duncan, Franklin David Il 87, 193 , Kathleen Deaun 3, 172, 173, 30, 61 , Wayne Douglas Jr 66 Jason Alton Dunn, Ashley 140 Dunn, Bryan Patrick 30 in N CQ Q lll Q X lndexf225 74 0 u-1 N U5 Q an 2Zhflttrls Durfee, Allison Elaine Durkee. Heather Elizabeth 87 Durkee, Samantha Lynn 30, 61 Durney, Kimberly Marie 18, 194. 30 Durr. Laura Ellen 66, 191, 190, 178 Dutcher, David Michael 66 Dutcher, Phillip Monroe 30 Dwyer, Richard Benton 66 Early, Kathleen Michelle 87,149 Early, Patrick Michael 66 Eason, Bryan Fitzpatrick Eason, William Claude 87, 160 Eaton. Brian Christopher 66 Echea, Anthony Paul 136, 66 Echea, Thomas C 66. 212 Edoff. B. 106 Edwards, Gregory Joseph 66, 87 Edwards. Jennifer Marie 66 Eggleston. Charlotte Ann 86 Eley, Elizabeth Gaye 66 Elias. J 106. 180 Eller, Christopher Joseph 87 Eller, Swain Warrington Elliott, Michael Timothy Ellis, Andrea Louise 87 Ellis, Laura Michelle 100, 87 Elston, Erika L 87 Elston, Marquette Jamin 67 Emerson, Sheri Elizabeth 18, 195, 30 Emory. Charles Vernon 87 Emory, David 87 Engebretsen, Lori Noel 67 Engermann, Rise G 67 Engle, Catherine Anna Enslin, Robert Craig 172, 180, 30 Erb, Victoria Anne 30 Erickson, Mary Lucinda 67, 182 Erny, Lori Ann Escobar, Jane Miranda 87 Escucfa, Kathleen 196,30 Espinoza, Troy Caesar 67 Espiritu, Dianne A. 87 Espitia, Donald 30 Estes, Joyce Anne 87, 194 Eubanks, Natalie R Eubanks, Natalie Renee Eubanks, Scott Evancheck, Steven Wayne Evans. Amos Roland Evans. Andre Lamont 87 Evans, James Alfred 67 Evans, La Raphael 67 Evans Mark William 31, 61 Everett, Billy Wilson 87 Everett, Priscilla C 87 Ewald, Daniel Lawrence 67 Ewald, Natalie Christine 87 Ewell, Roy Alan Failla, Linda Michelle 87 Fairchild, Michael D 118, 87 Fairchild, Scot Samuel 122, 123, 132. 67, 145, 178 Faiardo, Ann Beatriz 67, 181 Famularcono. Judith Ocban 87, 195 Faris, Cheryl 138 Faris, Steven Wayne 126, 76 Farrington, B 106, 198 Fary, T 106 Fatkin, Todd Michael 87 Fauntleroy, Anthony 87 Faville, Amy Marie 87 Fazio, Christopher James Feeney, Eric Kristian Feigenbaum, John Alan 143 Feldman, Eric Mark 87 Feldman, Stacey Lea 131, 14, 87 Fellers, Jeff Albert Felt, John Salvadore 87 Fenech, Jason Michael 31 Feneis, Gregory Matthew 31 Fenska. Amy Cathleen 67, 188 Fenske, Jerry 106 Fentress, William Jeffrey 31, 188, 61 Ferebee, Kimberly Ann Ferguson, Kathleen Mary Ferguson, Michael Robert 31, 61 Ferguson,Paul 1.ynn 67 Ferrari, Jody Lynn 194, 31 Ferrell, Ginger Marie Fervan, Wendy Sue Fuller, Scott David 85 Fields, Robert Nathaniel 31, 38 Fake, .lellrey Michael 13, 164, 31 Filoniarino, George Daniel 31 Furman, Laurie 134 Firizli, Arriy Caroline 67 liimllay. Scott A Fischer, Kerrie Anne 07 Fischer, Shawn Scott Fisclietti, Jonathan Ray 'Sl filth, Rex Burnham lll 136, 67 llaatlieri, Sandy Alane 122, 67, 194 flaqq, Susan f'arroll 191, 31, 188, 61 1'lntley, Honalrl Josepli '51 llerriiriq, Denise 191, '11 lletzher, Cynthia Maru- 194 lliriq, flliristirie Marie 07 flipperi, 'lroy Alex 'll llfira, Kennett: l 'll llrrres f.loricli Maqsirifr 'X Flores, Geraldine Magsino 67, 77, 181 Flores. Jerome D. 199 Fojtik, James Bradley 67 Foley, Edward Joseph 67 Fone. William James 32, 38 Fonseca. Michael Shane Fontonares. Alan 143 Foote, William Todd 67 Forbes, Larry Wayne 67 Forbes, Ryan Rogers Forbes. Shawn Craig Ford, Christopher Andreas 67 Ford, Donald Troy 67 Ford, Matthew Lane 123, 32, 38 Ford, Raynaldo Ford, Richard Stanton Forehand, Amy Mills 32 Forrest, Jennifer Lynn 196, 32, 38, 61 Fortune. Nicki Lynn 195, 32, 38 Foster, Gerald Keith 195,32 Fout, Geoff 132, 133 Fowler, James Bryan 195, 32 Foxwell, Donna Lynn Fraetis, Charles Aaron Fraetis, Felicia Michelle Francis, Chris 132, 133 Franke, Renee Diane 67 Franklin, Amy Michelle 32 Franklin, Bruce Richard 196, 32 Franks, Cavic William 67 Freeberg, Arthur Todd 67 Freedman, Aaron Brian Freeman, John Dulligan 31, 32 Freeman, Prinka Shea Freeman, Tim 141 Frey, Karen Elaine 67 Fried, Deborah Lynn 67, 70 Fried, Karyn Elaine Friedman. S. 106, 113, 189 Friedman, Sherri Sue 32 Friesz, Matthew Wayne 32 Fritz, Bryon Frederick 67 Fronda, Rudilita Lagapa Fruit, William Shepherd 67 Fu. Hao Yu Fulgham, Sharon Phyllis 67, 188 Fulinara. Rogelio Fulk, Marcia Kelly Fulk, Sandra Lynn 32 Fulkerson, Deborah Lynn 32 Fulkerson, Erin Lynn Fuqua, James Richard lll 189 Fussell, Jonathan Malcolm, 160, 161 Futch, Glenda 106, 43 Futral, C. 107, 178, 179 Futrell, Melissa Denise 67, 195 Gahagann, R. 101, 107, 144, 146 Galbraith, Penny Rochelle Galbraith, Wendy Yvonne 32 Gallagher, Jeffrey T. 32 Gallagher, Kim Marie 68, 181, 188 Gallifer, Geoffrey Phill: Gamble. Lynne Renee Garabedian, Dawn Louise Garcia, Elvira Lynn Gard, Frederick Simpson Gard, Harvey Lee Gardiner, Melissa Marie 32 Gardner, Tammy Glynn 32, 38 Garfield, Michael Anthony Garrett, Christopher 97, 184 Glick, Stephen Eric 89,181 Glover, Michael Jason 89, 199 Goddard. Shavim Patrick Goff, Dana Ann 84, 89 Goff. Larry Hunt 38 Golden. C. 104, 107. 212, 17, 232 Gonter. Natalie Kay 89 Gonter. Sheila Rai 89 Gonzaga. Paulo Victor 89, 190, 178, 173, 187 Gonzaga, Zabrina Minerva 183. 172, 173, 185, 186, 187, 26. 27, 33, 176, 59, 60, 61 Good. Steven Alexander 194, 160, 33 Goodove, Jeffrey Howard 89, 181 Goodson. Paul Theron 89 Goodwin. Billy Joe 89 Goodwin, Katherine L. 89 Goodwin, Robert Leo lll 18, 79, 33, 57 Gordon, Alex John 68, 181, 187, 189 Gordon, Fredrick Brian 89 Gordon, Heather Alexander 68, 196 Gore, Jennifer Ann 33 Graf, Alexandra Danilovna 78, 182, 33, 56, 61 Graham. Scott Alan Graller. Bart David 6, 89, 160 Grant. Adrienne Nicole 34 Graves. Scot Wilson 68 Gray, Brian Edward 34 Gray, Heather Beatrice 68 Gray, S. 107 Gray, Tracy Green. Gregory Lee Green, Green, Greenb Greene Greene Greene Holly Lynn 89 James Michael erg, Michael Bruce 68 , Staci Lynn 89, 195 , Steven M. 68 , Susanne 138, 34, 189 Greene, Suanne Sherrill 89 Gregory, B. 107, 138, 17 Gregory, Michael Wayne Grice, Sherry Lynn 34 Griffith, Mark Stephen 68 Griggs. John 89 Grimstead, D. 107, 170. 171, 232 Grissom, Kerry Logan 89 Grizzard. Dana Lynn 68 Groh, John Alan 68 Gross, Jennifer Leigh 68. 162 Grow, Heather Lynn 68 Grubbs, Caroline 195, 34, 61 Grunbe rg, Leslie Ann 138, 68 Guajardo, Gina Marie Gualtieri, Colette Anita 196, 34 Gualtieri, Rachelle 100, 89, 196 Guenther. Traci Denise 68, 223 Guillick. J, 107. 181, 182 Guindon, George Norton 121, 198, 196, 31 Guindon, Jennifer Mary 68, 198, 196 Guschuk, Cindy M. 89 Guschuk, Ronald 68 Gustafson, Brian D, 89 Garrett, Mylinda Fay 68, 181 Garrison, Anna Lissa 196, 32 Garrison, Beverly Ann Garrison, Mary Rebecca 181 Garris, Brian David 68 Garriss, Travis 185 Garza, Keith Andrew Gatdula, Efren Kenneth 18, 32, 51 Gatdula, Glenn Neri Gautier, Kathy Ann 68, 186, 188 Gavin, H 107, 108, 11 Geddie, Elizabeth Caton Geer, Leslie Ann 84 Geist, James E 68 Gentry, George, Kimberly Rhea Ella Maria 33 George, Johnny Winston ll 33 George, Lourdes Mana 155, 181, 189 George, Martin Nicholas 141, 68, 155, 154 Geyer, Adam Phillip 6, 68, 132 Gibbs, Reginald Hilton Gibson, Gibson, Gibson, Denise Rene 194, 33 Lisa Annette 33 Roger Dale 68 Gilbert, Christiaan Todd 33 Gilbert, Christan Leigh 182, 16c, 32, 61 Gilbert David Mark 32 168 189 58 cm, Arnandeep 173, iris, 187 ' Guthrie, Bryan Lee 195, 34 Guyton, David Charles 34 Gwynn, Timothy Lee 89, 193 Haas, Calder Christian 155, l6c. 34 Hadley, Brian Wayne 34 Hadley, Cheryl Lee 140, 34 Hadley, David Bruce 68, 89 Hagler. Cheryl Lynn 89, 194, 196 Hail, D. 107 Hall, Glen William 124, 68 Hall, Michael. Kevin 89 Hall, Richard Phillip 34 Hall, William Christopher 68 Halley, David Wayne 198, 196, 34 Halley, Jeffrey Michael 68, 181 Hallman, Hugh Francis 132, 34, 133 Hamel, Ronald Jon 195 Hamilton, Brandon James 145, 147, 34, 85 Hamilton, Tina Marie 35 Hamlett, Ronnie Kevin 68 Hamlin, W 107 Hammonds, Bryan 68 Hammonds, Cynthia Fae 68 Hancock, Daisy Doreen 89 Hannah, Jeffrey Matthew 89 Hannah, Leigh Kathryn 121, 35, 61 Hannah, Serena Faye 35 Hannah, Timothy Wayne 68. 195 Hansel, Paul Todd 89, 195, 188 Hansel, Steven M, 35, 38, 61 Harbison, Kip Andrew 35 Harcum, Victoria Ann 89, 199 Hardin. Lynn Marie 194, 35 Hardison, Johnny Earl 89 Hardy, Susan Marie 35 Harold, Timothy Patrick 199 Harrell. Amy Beth 103, 183, 178, 23, 29, 35, 169, 58, 60 Harrell, Ellie Veronica 68 Gill, Satinder, Singh 68, 173, 185, 186, 187 Gillen, Colleen Ann Gilliam, Wilson Earl Jr 68 Gilman, Stephen Milner 33 Gilmore, Dante Demetrius 33 Gionet, Michael D 68 Giroux, Robert Thomas 33 Gladstone, Lori Beth Glass, Harry fieniamin 89 Glass, Robert Christopher 68 Harris, Cecil Claude 89 Harris, Christine Viola Harris, Darryl Keith 141, 68 Harris, David Alexander Harris, Gregory Patrick 35 Harris, Kerrie Lynn 68, 178 Harris, Kristen Mara 68, 194 Harris, Rebecca Anne 89 Harrison Brian Thomas 35 Harrison, J 107, 195 Harrison, Jennifer Lorene Harrison, John Todd 68 Harrison, Robert Warren Harvey, Donald Lee Haskell, Shawn Marie Haskett, Jeannine Marie Hasson, Richard Lee Jr. Hassell, J, 7, 102, 103 Hastings, Kristin Leigh 68 Hatfield, Victoria Mae Haverson, Rachel Joy 123 Hawkins, Lynn Paige 135, 134, 68, 149, 178, 162, 16c Haxhai, Bernadette 181 Haynes, Elizabeth Ann 68 Haynes, William Mark 4, 14, 35 Hazlett, Adam Rex Heare Sean-Paul Patrick Heath, Russell Sebille 68 Hecht, Otto Edward Hedges, Karen Denise Hehl, Lori Sue 131, 68, 194 Hein, James Eric 68, 178, 193 Heine, Michael Francis 68 Heins, Anna Marie 68, 188 Heinz, Kimberly Karol 68 Henderson, Holly E. 45, 194, 85 Henderson, Ladianne 180 Hendricks, Beth Anne 68 Hendricks, Susan Ellen Hendrix, Caroline M, 35 Hennesay, Arthur Kenneth 35 Hennessy, Jennifer Ann Henninger, Harold Jacob 69 Henry, Caroline Ann 170, 171, 44, 36, 176, 61 Henry, David Lee 194, 36 Henry, Scott Connell Henry, Terri Nanette Henz, Michele Lynn 69 Herrell, Michael Todd 69 Hewitt, Holly Victoria Hiatt, Jr. E. Charles 181, 198, 196, 35 Hickling, John Nelson Hill, Denise Dawn Hill, Jeffery Payne 69, 190, 191 Hilliard, William Montagu 132, 69, 132 Hilton, Michael Eastwood, 136, 74, 36, 38 Hilton, Patrick Kelly Himchak, William A. 69 Hinds, Derek Huntington Hines, Tracie Margaret Hinnesfeld, Michael J. 69 Hinson, Angela Dawn Hobbs, William Page 194 Hodges, Jennifer Christin 36 Hodges, Susan Elizabeth 69 Hoeflaak, Kimberly Lynn Hoffmann, Carla Marie 196 Hoffmann, Stephanie 69, 212 Hofheimer, Kristen Diane 60, 181 Hoiness, Michelle Joy 194,36 Holbert, Linda Ann Holcombe, Christoper SCO Holcombe, Darrell Ray Holian, Catherine Marie 138 Hunt, Michael Nessim Hunter, Michele ILea 69 Hunter, Tracy Lynn 189 Hurst, Belinda Ann 37, 195 Hutcheson, Donna Rae 71, 194 Hutcheson, Tracy Francine 140, 71, 181 Hutcheson, Tye Kenneth 10, 37, 189 Hux, Edward James 37 Hux, Philop Edgar 71, 35 Huyding, Maryke 71, 196 lgana, Al Andrew 143, 37 lgana, Michele Anne 188 lgnaczak, Patrick Michael lnfantino, Dawn Marie 71 lnman, Jessica Lynn 100 lnscore, Sabrina Jean 37 lnskeep, Kelli Lyn lves, Bruce McDonald lvey, Christopher Aaron lvey, Christopher Aaron lvy, Brandon 14 Jackson, Cynthia Marie Jackson, Kelly Dominic Jackson, M, 107 Jacobi, David Charles Jaecques, Robert John 37 Jafarace, Sarah Fatos Jaffe, Hilary Anne 71 Jaggers, Jene Marie 195, 37 James, William Phillips 71 Jeffries, Shelia Mae Jenkins, John Jenkins, Phillip Wayne 194, 37 Jennings, Jernigan, Jennifer Lynn 195, 37 Angela 56, 37 Jimenez, Ronnie Sangalang 7, 71, 212 Jimenez, Sean Val Joe, Bonnie Margretta 18, 37 Johnson, Christopher M, Johnson, Holly Ellizabeth 95, 199, 38, 61 Johnson, Holly Lynn Johnson, John Brent Johnson, Kelly Marie 71, 102 Johnson, Johnson, Kenneth Richard Mark Alan 71 Johnson, Melissa Lynn Johnson, Michael Tulane 72 Johnson, Sandra Lynn Johnson, Shannon Lorraine Johnson, Sharon Ruth Johnson, Shelly Nadine 38 Johnson, Suzanne Marie 38 Johnson, Thomas Scott 38 Johnston, Elizabeth Anne 198, 196, 32, 38 Jolley, Candy Denise Jolly, Teresa Joan Holian, Christine Marie 138 Holland, Holland, Catherine Joy Christopher Neil Holland, Dorothy Ann Holliday, Shelia Lynn 63, 194, 36 Holman, Dorothy Annette Holman, Emily Yvette Holt, Anthony Wayne Holt, Patrick Alan 69 Holt, Robert Harold 36 Holter, Wendy Sue 36 Justine Marie 131, 183, 36, 169, Homer, Honaker, Harry Daniel Jr, 69 Hoover, Jennifer Lynn 68, 69 Hoppe, Ann Marie Hoppe, Heidi Linda 36, 61 Hoppe, Hoppe, ll Daniel Henry 196 Thomas Gavin Jones, Cheryl Hope Jones, Don Emery 71, 195 Jones, lris Annette Jones, Jeffrey, Charles 71, 160 Jones Jones, Jones Joseph Andrew Jr. Willard Douglas 193 Kip Miguel Jones Michelle Lynn 38 Jones P, 107 Jones Rebecca Joyce 14, 194 Jones Shannon Crosby Jones , Tracy Carol Jordan, Jill Alisa 71 Jordan, John Franklin 111 Joseph, Valarie Michelle 71 Josh, Charles Anthony Joyner, Ann Marie Joyner, Christopher Mark Joyhnes, April Katherine 138, 71, 178 Joynes, Walter Cooper Ju, Su Sie 173, 181, 198 Jury, Marsha Elaine 38 Kaczmarczyk, Ashley Nicol 71 Kahara, Jason Peter 137, 71, 183, 181, 169 Kahle, Troy James Kaiser, Brent Andrew 136 Horsch, Lisa Lorraine 69, 212, 181, 188 Horton, Raoul Kyle 200, 199, 36 Houseman, Glenn Randel Houser, Robert Edward Jr. Howell, Adrienne Davis 168 Howell, Christy Beth ' Howell, Joanna Lynne 69 Howie, Margaret Rene 36 Huck, Helen Sue 188, 145 Hudson, Christopher Robin Kaiser, Shelly Lynn 38 Kanter, Helene Lisa 138, 12, 38, 169 Kantowski, James Florint Kantowski, Ray Leon 71 Karl, Brian Keith 38 Katepalli, Sharada 138, 195, 38 Katz, Jonathan E, 180, 38 Katzenstein, L. 107 Keck, Cheryl 134, 135 Keel, Cheri Lynn Hudson, Jr. Linsey Charles Hudson, Hufton, Hufton, Hufton, Kevin M. 74, 36, 59 Andrew Scott 36 Lisa Carole Sherry Lynne 69 Hughes, Andrew Austin Hughes, Daniel Edward 37 Hughes, Todd Spencer 69 Keel, Keen Keen, Keen Keen Christopher Warren 196, 38 Anne Thomas 18, 170, 171 Billie Nelson 38 Melissa Hope 18, 19, 170, 71, 1 Susan Elizabeth Keenan, Deborah Ann 71, 199 Keenan, Erin Price 71, 152, 188 Keesling, Kari Lynn Hughs, Julie Chris 69, 174 Hugo, Anna F, 182, 172, 173, 37, 61 Hulatt, Shawn Patrick Hull, Peyton 140 Humerick, Jillian Lee 170, 184, 37 Humphries, 126 Hunt, Danielle Myriam Hunt, Danielle Myriam Hunt, Michael Nessim Keller, Kimberly Shawn Kelley, Keith Alan Kelley, Kevin Dale Kelley, Valerie Michelle 198 Kelly, Charles Ray Kelly, Kisa Denise 194, 196 Kelly, Marjorie Ann 38 Kelly, Shawn Patrick 71 Kemp, Jr, Donald Grover 194, 39 52, 188, 169 Kemp, William l.ve 71 Kvrinwly, Katlileeii l Oulsi' 181 lil? Kennedy, Micliael Kevin 181, 19, 411 Kent, Steven Russell Keogh, David A 39, til Keplar, Christoplier 173, 181 Kernodle, Kelly .lo Kerry, William Scliouiriari 93 Key, James Lee 194, 39 Key, Leslie llenise 181, '19 Key, Mary Denise 71, 212 Kidd, Gerald Douglas 88, 199, 91 Kidd, Richard Alan 7, 48, 200, 199, 26, 39, 171,, 4,1 Kim, Albert Byonguk 181, 188, 39 Kimble. Denia Carol 39 Kimble, Nathan Elliot 71 King, Cynthia l.ynn 93 King, Jay Dame 71 King, Jennifer Lynn 199, 93 King, Sandra Lynn 93 King, V 104, 106 Kingsbury, Troy W 14, 39, 169 Kinsella, Tanya Eileen 93 Kirschner, Barry lsidore 14, 71, 155, 154 Kitchen, Michael Lotz Knickerbocker, Leslie Ann 181, 188, 93 Knox, William Ernest 93 Koch, Robin Christine 140, 155, 181, 39, 36 Koeppen, Steven Joseph 194 Kohinke, Edward George Jr 187, 164, 93 Kohinke, Tedi Kay 71, 180, 181, 189 Kohn, Jeffrey Wayne 93 Kolantis, Antonia L 39 Kolb, D. 108, 118, 177 Kolcum, Brenda Elizabeth 39 Kolodny. Adam Lawrence 39 Komornik, Mary 138 Koren, Sean Robert 93 Kozuch, Kristin Marie 93 Krause, Courtney Annette 71, 162 Kravitz,Nancy Lynn 195, 39 Kravitz, Nicole Leigh 93 Krebs, Susan Elizabeth 71 Kretzchmar, Richard H, lll 193, 181, 188, 93 Kuhl, John Frederick 71 Kumpf, Paul Daniel 71, 180 Labarge, John Sebastian 199, 39, 61 Labasky, Jason Corey 71 Labuguen, Ronald Henry 155, 185, 187, 16, 93 Labyak, Laura Jean 178, 152, 153, 39, 168, 169, 60, 61 Lafond, Robert John Lagoc, Soliman 93 Lake, Gerald Edwin Jr 71, 212, 180, 188 Lalonde, Joy Darlene 195, 181, 93 Lamar, Steven M, 56, 93 Lamb, Jonathan Cartwright Lane, Lane, Lane, Lane, Lane, Amy Elizabeth 71 Dana Marie 71 Donald Raye Kevin Dwayne 71 William Scott 93 Langford, Lorraine Cather 93 Langhorne, John Archer 71 Langhorne, Sharon Kaye 71, 195 Langknecht, Kristen Lynn 70, 71, 122, 181, 96, 189 Langston, Timothy Britton Laplume, Richard Wesley Lapp, James Michael 39 Larkins, William Edwards Larkins, William Edwards Larmee, Donald Henry 116, 136, 39, 61 Larmee, Erin Kathleen 93 Larmore, Morton Townsend 6, 188 Larsen, Kristine Lisa 93 Lauchner, Michael Guy 93 Lauer, Elizabeth Ann 70, 71 Lavendosky, Thomas Nichol 39 Lavender, Michael Hamlic Lawless, Craig Lawrence, Jane Mavon 196, 93 Lawrence, Richard Carl Jr, 71 Lawson, Bonnie 134 Lawson, Jerry Lee Leach, Troy Edward 71 Leary, Kimberly Ayn Lee, Clifton Chulho 45. 178. 193, 172, 173, 185, 186. 186, 23. 26, 27 40. 176, 169, 61 Lee, Dean Charles 93 Lee, Kevin Kunho 173, 181, 185, 46, 93 Lee, Laura Jean 149, 148, 178, 159, 40, 35, 60, 61 Lee, Traci Lynn 93 Legeyt, Shelley Ann 181, 93 Legum, Lisa Joy 93 Legum, Paige Allison 71 Lehmann, Luray Lynn 40 Lemmon, Katherine Louise 93 Lenard, Mark Stanley 71 Lenda, Eric Jude 93 Lenhart, T. 108 Lentini, Sean Peter 71 Leonard, Jennifer Jane 40 Leonard, Melissa Anne 7 Leonard, Scott 136 Leopoldt, Goetz 71, 181 Lesh, Kimberly Dawn 71 Leveille, Jason G Levy, Mark Allen 71 Lewis, Ferman Clifford Lewis, Stephanie Lynn 71, 194, 196 1 N lb Q in N X lndexf227 s Steer Domi. 93 are. vi.enCyAnri71,181 Q ,es fist, Marze 71, 195 L -3 Mary Elizabeth 72 L. recerry Jacob Lee L.c.,:err', Jacob Lee ..,s.e.. Jeffrey Wayne 28, 40 L.ster Lisa Paige 93 L ster, Mark Eric 72 Ltherland, Laura 93 Qtherland. Steven Eric 40 Little. Michelle Earlene 72, 194 Lttz, John Joseph Jr 93 Litas. Lloyd. Loeb, Nicole Yvette 4, 7, 183, 44, 181, 40, 1 L 108, 118 Michael Evan Lofltrt, Carrie Ann 78, 32, 56, 40, 176, 61 Loher, Clarence Dean 72, 143, 188 Lohr, Susan Lynn 72. 195 Londeree, William C Longa. Jean B 93 Longman, Bari Heather 93 Lorkiewicz, Robert Andrew 93, 150, 151 Lovelace, Timothy Scott 43, 199, 196, 40, 17 Lovelady, Dawne Renee 40 Lovelady, Lance Sveree 72 Lovell, John Clifton 93 Loving, Sonya Lynn 72 Lovt., Aileen Martha 194, 93 Low. Peter Miles 40 Lowe, Rene Jennifer 72, 178, 188, 189, 176 Lowe, Robyn Juliett 72 Lownsbury, Bradley James 40, 189 Lowrancec, K 108, 160, 161 Lowry, Michelle Rae 194. 195, 40 Lucas, Christina Lea 40 69, 58 6, 59, 60, 61 Maull, David Enc 73. 200 Maume. Michael Owen 73. 151 Mauney. Louie Alton ll 136, 70, 73 Maxwell. Weather A. May, Alicia Dana 73 May, Corey Edward 73 May. John Martin 136. 73. 181 Mayele, Bola Mayer, Brian Keith 141, 73, 155, 164 Maynard. Gina R, 42 Mayo. Christopher Bryan Mayse, Carolyn Louise Mayse. Kimberlun Ann 181. 42 McAfee, Kyle Elliott McAtee, Dennis McBride, McBride. McCabe, McCabe, 59 McCall, Robert William 99, 73. 182, 160, 161 McCart, Jamie Leigh 211. 195, 93 Patricia Kathryn 181, 93 Ryan Keith 42 Karen Elizabeth 149, 148, 178, 42 Kathleen Mary 149. 148. 45, 178. 158, 159, 42 McCarty. Dickey Lamar Jr. 93 McCarty, Stephanie Joy 196, 93 McCarty, Todd Anthony 93 McClain, Phyllis 108 McClain, Wayne Allen 93 McClaren, John Robert 12, 73 McCluney, Kelly Kathleen 73, 173 McClung, Dwayne Edward 93 McCord, Denton Laverne 63, 62, 64, 143, 181, 188 McCormic, Lisa Ann 93, 169 McCormick, Julie Kaye 93 McCoy, Trenance 93 McDaniel, Donna Kay 73 170 .73, 212, 178. Luckman, Matthew Thomas 97, 72 Ludena, Roy David 172, 173, 23, 40, 176, 61 Lumpkin. Brenton Forrest 40 Luttrell, Kevin Dale Lutz, Peter Alan 93 McDonnell, Craig Lawrence 93 McDonnell, Eric Andrew 173, 42 McDuffie, Harold Dewit ll 73, 195 McEntire, Linda Jo McFarland, Rodney Grant 73 Lynch, John Curtis 72, 212. 188, 169 Lynch, Reginald Keith 93 Lynn, Jeffrey John 72, 195 Lynn, Tammy Jean 40 Lyons, Scott Anthony 93 Lyons, Steven Patrick Lytle, James R 194. 40 Mabry, Bonnie Christine 40 Macaraeg, Noelle Chnstin 79, 194, 140 Maccarrone. E 18, 118. 17 MacDonald, Douglas Laughl 40 Mackay, Mary Ellen 194 Mackay, Michele Ann 40, 195 Mackinnon, Richard Joseph Mackintire, Julie Lee 194, 40 Madison, Elizabeth Ames Madison, Ronald Dennis 141, 156 Magno Magno, Maher. Maher, , Dinna Filoteo 170, 40, 61 Penny Ann 170, 183, 181, 93 Kevin Douglas 93 Maureen Dorinda 194, 40 Malpass, Betty Marie 173, 196 Mamplata. Caesar G 116, 3, 10.45, 182, 173, 187, 40, 61 Marnpl ala, Noel Gevana 93 Mand, Aileen Joan 103, 162. 73, 212, 178, 198, 185, 189 Mandel, Jeffrey Brian 40, 61 Manglicmot, Zenifer Feria 93 Mangosing, Marlene Elaino 183, 173, 181, 188, 40, 176, McGarity, Mark Alan 42 McGee, Kevin Daniel 181, 93 McGee, M. 13, 108 McGinnis, Stephanie Ann 94, 180, 189 McGlone, Gregory Lamont 43 McGrath, F, 108, 118 McGregor, Janice Marie 73 McGuire, Diane Marie 183 169, 61 Mann, Laura Jean 121, 178. 196, 40, 169 Manning, Glenda Sheryl 93 Manning, Shannon Marie 180, 181, 188, 93, 189 Mansfield, Leslie Leon Mansfield, Steven Michael 93 Manila, Arne Franklin 73 Marchesanl, Peter James 40 Marchman, Shawn Kathleen 42 Mardis, Christine Cenieve 73 Marharn, Marc William 93 Markland, Robin Ann 40 Markowitz, Jacob Benjamin 195, 40 Marlow, Stefanie B 93 MdYSli. Martin Mary Kimberly 140, 73 . Christopher Mucha 40 Martin 11 Geoffrey Martin, Jennifer Robin 93 Marlin, John Allan 195, 40 Martin, Kara Lynn 3, 195, 198, 56 Martin, Lisa Anna' 158, 159. 93 M-irtiri, Robert Allan 73, 195 Martin, Victor John 170, 7'i, 186, 187 Mrirtirimtu, Kirri Ann 1'l'i, 42 Masliiri ot, Rotlrwy .lorries 'H M-rslrn, f'.xtl'ivrim' Uvritsn' 73, 194 M.:-.rin Mnsnri, Mnsnri M-ivinl fnnqvr Anne 181, 'H .larm-s Hutlvrlqv 1, 17H, 174, 180, 180, 187, 42 Mi!Xfil1, .li-nriifer fmil W1 .lnliri Paul M lfm Mntlivnfiti, Nancy llllnlwtli 911 M.itln.is, 'enroll Altlvri 71 Matin-i,' Kvlwrrfi fmrt lHi, 181, -'12, ful ,,. Mntrii-y 'wtvpliuri .lvririiriq-. 7 4 Matti-r .1-mms lflwnrfl 194, 42 Mntllti-W-. Arial.: Mattr- Mttttv-.rm A 1llH, 1'lfi MiiI',.i'- Karurt Ann ll, l'P'l Mcie, Sabrina Lynn 73, 180 Mclntosh, Anita Marie 94 Mclntyre. Susan Paige 73. 198 McKay, Catherine Owen 94 McKay, John Norman lll 136, 170, 73, 232, 169 McKeel, Ladonna Jo 73, 80, 212, 196 McKinney, Frank A. 94, 180 McKinney, Mark Lee 94, 189 McLaughlin, David 136 McLaughlin, Laura Ann 149, 43, 168, 169, 61 McMakin, Shannon Kirk 199, 43 McMeans, E. Keith 132, 14, 145, 144, 147, 146. 58, 60 McMeans, Susan Marie 94, 152, 153 McMullen, Marion Joy 73. 196 McNulty, Joseph Bernard 193, 43 McPartland, Christie Ellie 94 McPherson, Dwayne Lamont 73 McPherson, Troy 136 McQueen, Cindy Anetria McVey, Wendy Ann 195, 43, 189, 61 Meads, Shaun Danielle 121, 73, 196 Meece, Michael Raymond 94 Meehan, Geoffrey Joseph 94 Meiggs, Stephen Grant 94 Merkel, Arthur Everett 94 Merkel, Joseph Michael 94 Merkel, Yvonne Anita 134, 13, 170, 2, 73, 76, 182 Meslna, Armando C 94, 211, 199 Messina, Pascall Edouard 73 Miano, Stephanie Quinn 94 Micalchuck, Sheri Anne 94 Michael, David John 173, 184, 186, 43, 61 Middleton, Gary Lee 43 Midkilf, Teddy Joseph 94 Milcetich, S 107, 108, 162 Miles, Janet Elaine 73, 181, 188 Miller, Amy Lynn 194, 43 Miller, Anna Karen Miller, Dennis Keith 94 Miller, Greg Conrad Miller, Jonathan Wayne 94 Miller, Laurie Ann 94 Miller, Michael Christian 194, 43 Miller, Misty Virginia Miller, Route Isabel 127, 73 Miller, Theresa Lynn Milliken, Jess Erik 53, 43, 61 Mills, Mark Davis 10, 73 Mtnyard, Shawn Adair 94 Mitchell, Gregory Alan 73, 199 Mitchell, J 106, 107, 108, 116, 17 Mitchell, Kevin Scott 94 Mitchell, Michele Lynne 94 Mitchell, Nickol L 94 Mrtclwll, Thomas Brady 73 Mixner, Michele Louise 170, 73, 76, 150, 153, Miml, Joseph Jonathan 73, 194 Milal, Michael Ernest 195, 43 212, 149, 11:9 Mizelle. Bryan Carroll 13, 66, 67, 73, 143 Mobley. Lisa Gayle 94. 188, 189 Mock. Abigayle Melinda Mock, Danielle Kathleen 94, 194 Mock. Michael Wayne Monk, James David Monk, Timothy Aaron 94 Monteith, Rebekah Lorrain 94 Montgomery, Melissa Rena 94, 181 Monzon, John Eric 94 Moore, Elizabeth Bentley 188, 43, 61 Moore, Felisicia Mariel 43 Moore, Helen Elizabeth 94 Moore, Jr. E. G. William 44, 194 Moore. Kellie Jean Moore. Larry Frank 94, 199, 164 Moore, Sheran Nell 44, 196 Moore, Moran, Morean Thomas Mitchell 44, 195 J. 108 . Michael Hayes 94 Morean. Theresa A. 44, 195 Morena, Peter John 73 Morgan, David Jude Morgan, Mike 136 Morgan , Thomas S. 94 Moriarty, Janean Lynn 73, 80 Moro, Loreen 94 Morris, Morriso Morriso Morriso Morriso Monica Kaye n, Charles David 44 n, David King n, Lauren 44 n. Steven Russell 94 Morrissey, Patrick Joseph Morrow, Christina Michele 73 Morse, Jennifer lrene 18. 19, 170, 171, 44, 178, 181, 232, 233, 176, 61 Moskal, C. 108, 125, 152, 153, 178 Moss. Donald Alton 73 Mosteller, John Paul 44, 61 Mote, Valerie Michelle 73 Moyer, Ann Marie 94 43, 133. Moyer, Gary Christopher 121, 44, 201, 199, 186, 187. Moyers. Jeffrey Scott 195 Mueller, Anthony Charles Mullaly, Eileen 152, 183, 44, 178. 48, 23, 26, 27, 29, 169 61 Mullen, Julie Ann 44. 195 Munden, Lynelle Renee 73 Mungo, Juan Marcel 44, 194, 156, 157 Munoz, Pilar Diana 140. 73 Murch, Murch, Robert Lewis 94 Robert Lewis Murphy, Seana Elizabeth 73, 194, 188 Murphy, Steven Rex Murray, Deanna Michele 74 Murray, Lauren Christine 74 Murray, Leslie Anne 44 Muse, Christopher Leigh 74, 195 Musich, Stacy Michelle 44, 195 Mussallem, Melissa A. 74 Myers, Ariana Leigh 94. 173, 180 Myers, Brian Russel 195 Myers, Craige lan 74, 173, 180 Myers. Mathew Christopher 74 Myers, Michele Leigh 74, 158 Myers, Paula Lyn 95 Myers. Scott Thomas 141. 74 Myers, Valerie Ann 44, 61 Myrick, Myron, Renee Yvonne Alexander J. 95 Mytczynsky, Elizabeth Jan 95, 84 Nachison, David R, 74, 190, 188 Nadeau, Bryan James 95 Nadeau, David Ray 74 Nash, Heather Ann 44, 195, 180 Nathan, Eric A. 44. 195 Nathan, Noah Ivan 72, 74, 180 Natividad, Noel Ruano 95 Natole. Seen Michael 74 Nauioks, Jennifer Lee 131, 14, 74, 194 Naval, Sal John Santero 95, 199 Neal, Richard Collier 95 Neighbors, Laura Michelle 74, 195 Nelms, Brian Keith 74 Nelms, Dawn Rene 95 Nelms, Dierore Anne 95 Nelson. Robert V 74 Nerona, Ann Marie 95 Nesbitt, Nesbitt. Jennifer E 95. 181 Melissa 44 Neuner, Robert F 95. 199 Newbold, Susan Townsend 74 Newby, Laura Kathleen 44. 198, 49. 176 Newton, Kathryn Ann Newton, Ronald Christophe 44 Newton, Stephenn Todd Ng, Jerery James 45 Nicely, Sherry Lynn 74, 194 Nicholas, Faithe Lathresa 95 Nicchols, Joy Sheridan 7, 45, 186, 187, 189 Nicholson, Carl Frederick Nickerson, Tammy Marie 95 Nrcklas. J 108. 148, 149. 158, 159 Nimmo, l 108, 123, 191 Nixon, Michael Angelo Noggle, Gena Michelle 45. 195 Nolan, Christopher John 74 Norman, Christine L 45 Norris, S 108 Norton, Dawn Marie Nowitzky, Eric Lee 74, 183, 181 Oblesby, O'Brien, Joseph V. lll O'Bryant, Elizabeth Sue 195 O'Dell, William Harold 45, 195 O'Neil Sean Michael 45, 194 O'Neill. Kerry C. 98, 45, 199, 61 Oberndorf, Heide Jo 74, 79 Obleada, Sheila Marie 95 Ocampo, Marichu Sebastian 45, 178, 173, 181, 23, 188, 176, 69, 169, 59, 61 Oglesby, Amanda Marie 45, 223 Robert Luther 45, 195 Picache, Beverly Reyes 130, 131, 75, 178, 181 Oh, Janet Elizabeth 95, 181 Olbes, Erik Wilhelm 94 Oldfield, Donna Kay 74, 212, 181, 199 Olha, Christopher Stephen 95 Olinger, Sheryl Lynn 74 Oliver, Christopher N. Oliver, Michael Lee Oliver, Tracy Lynn 74 Oliverio. E. 108 Olsen, Michael K. 95, 164 Olsen, Thomas Wayne 45, 164 Olson, Christine Carole 74, 212 Olzinski, Emory Keith 95, 160 Omeara, David Anthony 45, 194 Ore, James William lll 95 Orlando, Anthony Paul 45, 194 Orlando, John Thomas 95 Ortega, Jeffrey 95 Osborne, C. 108, 117, 134 Osburn, Rebecca Lynn 134, 74, 181 Ostberg, Jenna Lisa 61 Overton, Monica Elaine 95 Owens, Keith Lee Owens, Stephen Edward 45 Owens, Theressa E. 45 Pace, B. 108, 118 Pacifico, Bernadette Y.8 Pacson, Richael V, 95 Pacson, Roel V. Pacson, Rommel V. 74 Padilla, Randy P, 46 Page, Dennis Charles 74 172 Page, Geraldine Kelly 74 Page, Sheila Darlene Painter, Lynn Denise 74 Pallett, Tammy Elaine 95 Palmer, David Patrick 45, 74 Palmer, Tanya Dawn 131, 95, 86 Pape, Tina Marie 95 Paragras, Serenata Oriel 74, 188 Parham, R. 108, 190 Paris, Jeffrey Charles 95, 199 Park, Mi Hui 95, 173, 185, 187 Parker, A. 108, 196 Parker, Amy Elizabeth 95, 84 Parker, Anthony Heath 74 Parker, Lisa Rene 74, 196 Parker, Lori Ann 95, 199 Parker, S. 108, 110 Parker, Susan Paige 74 Parks, Edward Driscoll ll Parrish, David Keith 74 Parrish, Scott Edward 74 Parson, Tina Noamial K, Parson, Kimberly S. Parsons, Michael David 74 Parsons, Randy Alan Partin, James Lawrence 95 Paschal, Teresa Lynn 74 Quillin, Paschall. D, 108, 119, 150, 151 Pascual, Perry Munoz 117, 15, 45, 178 169, 58, 60 Pasquarelli, Marianne 75 Pastor, Cesar Mortin 75, 181 Patrick, Molly Rae 75, 178, 181, 188 Patterson, Deborah Lynn Patterson, Deborah Lynn 75, 74, 176 Patterson, Debra Jean 75 Patterson, Kimberly Renee 180, 74, 61 Paunan, Gerald De Cuzman Payne, Charles Edward Payne, Michael Jeffery 95, 199 Pearson, Carence Emmise 140, 149 Pearson, Michelle Ranae 75 Peele, Cheri Lynn 95, 173, 181, 188 Peeples, Steven Anthony 95, 181, 199 Pegram, Carmencita A. 96 Pelfrey, Stacey Lynn Pelina, Edward Hipos 74 Pell, Nancy 110 V Pellingra, Anthony 74 Pennington, Adriane Lynn 96, 194 Pennington, Gary 61 Pepper, Kenneth Edward Jr. 96 Permenter, Elizabeth Anne 74 Perreault, Valerie Ann 138, 199, 47 Perrotta, Angela Michelle 75 Perry, Christine E. John Marcus lll 141, 75, 164, 164 Perry, Kimberley Jean 75 Perry, Neil Lafayette 96, 199 Perry, Perry, Pester, Wendy Lorene 196, 47 Suzanne Rae 140, 75, 173, 181, Pet, Gina Anne Rojas 75, 181 Pet, Leo Rojas 96 Peteraon, R. 110, 16c 143, 24, 74, 176. 185, 186, 189 Peterson, Catherine Blair 96 Petrauskis, Nicole Marie 195, 47 Petrie, Craig Wilson 75, 195 Petroff, Petrosk A 110 y, Randall Edward 96 Petry, Heather Lynn 194, 47, 62 Pettruny, Richard Phillip 75 Pezzella, Michael Kane 75, 195 Phelps, Phelps, Phelps, Phelps, Phillips, Elvis Wayne 96 G 108, 110,188, 189 Hollie Marie 96, 149 Linwood Lee 96, 195 Maria Samantha 75 Phillips, Meriel Marie 96 Phillips, Michael Lawrenc 147 Picache, Abigail Reyes 96, 158, 159 Picano, Jason Lawrence Picardo, Anthony Roy 47, 188 Piccillo, G. 48, 110, 140, 154 Piccillo, L 107, 111 Pieno, Gregory Scott 75 Pieno, Nicole Elizabeth 96, 100, 188 Pierce, Christopher A. 75 Pierce, Dena M 75 Pierce, Glen Edward 75, 151 Pierce, Melissa Anne 47, 195 Pierce, Randall Scott 47 Pierce, Reed Cameron 47 Pinder, N. 111,32 Pineda, Aristotle Tayag 47 Piombino, Gloria Marie 96 Pisapia, Jennifer Lee 96, 181 Pitt, E. 111,124, 17 Pitts, Bruce Henesan Placides, Elisa Epi 200, 199, 47 Placides, Roberta Lynn Platte, Theresa Kathryn 75, 149, 159 Pleasant, R, 72, 110. 111, 212. 16c, 17. 186 Poff, Vina 111, 16c Pogorzelski, Allen Richard 75, 180, 188 Porgorzelski, Henry Mark 2, 143, 46, 47, 176, 61 Pogroszewski, Bille Jo M. 96, 169 Pogroszewski, Robert Will Pohlman, Bert Bernard 75 Pohly, Deborah Ann 75 Pomeranz, Aaron Marcus 96, 181 Ponessa, Lea Marie 96, 174, 189 Ponti, R. 111, 157 Pontillo, Lynn Christine 122, 75, 194 Ponton, Yvonne Larae 75 Pope, Steven Cortney 99, 75, 164, 164 Pope, Walter, Holcomb Jr. 96, 199, 164 Popperwill, Tina Louise 76 Porter, Christopher Franc Porter, Nancy Lynn 195, 47 Porterfield, Kerri Lynn Post, Syeve 141 Poteat, Matthew Vaughan 76, 151 Poulter, Kimberly Lynn 76, 196 Powell, C. 110, 111 Powell, Charles Raymond 120, 72, 76, 195, 199 Powell, Cheryl Ann 76 Powell, E. 111 Powell, Michael Ray Powell, Sandra Lynn Power, Caroline Page 195, 47, 51 Power, Pamela Kathleen 96 Poyner, Katherine L. 96 Pratsi, Maria Agathe 76, 194 Presto, Donald Joseph 119, 76, 191, 190, 18 Preston, Vanessa Dorothy 121, 198, 196 Prewiett, Jennifer Lynn 96 1,169 Pributsky, David Mark 125, 2, 178, 180, 160, 42 Price, Kimberly Gayle 47 Price, Mike 64 Pricenski, David Joseph 47 Primavera, Maria Lynn 76, 194 Prince, Christine Marie 183, 198, 47, 61 Prince, Robert Joseph 96, 185, 186 Pritchard, David Brian 76, 188 Pritchard, Judith Anne 76, 199 Pritchard, L. 111, 191 Proctor, Angela Lorraine 96 Proffitt, M. 111, 193 Prose, Pryor, Lisa Renee . Robert Arthur Jr. 76, 180 Puent, Meyon Elizabeth 14, 96, 149 Pullen, Kevin Scott 96, 195 Pulley, Jeffrey Todd Quick, Stephen Bradford 76 Quigg, Anthony Thomas 96 Quillin, Philip David ll Suzanne 191, 195, 47 Quinlan, Damienne Reed 247 Quintana, Katrina Marie 96, 199 Rabinowitz, Adam Henry 76, 181, 187, 189 Rabidoux, Karen 134 Rafanan, Christopher Ranj 45, 143, 180, 47 Rait, Eric Howell 96 Raiter, Susanne lrene 47 Ramey, Blaine Aubrey Ramsey, Arthur Patrick 96 Ramsey, Mark John 76 Rankin, Eleanor Dale 196, 47 Rankin, Michael Cameron 76 Ransdell, Dawn Earlene 130, 131, 76 Ransdell, Edward Leonard 96 Rapcavage, Michelle 195, 47 188, 169 Raper, Lisa Beth 711, l'P'i Rary, Mary .1 194, 47 Rary, William Andrew 'Ni Ratliff, Laura livtli 48, til Raviua, Dean Michael 48, til Rdwlvs, 1.i't' fillvn 'Hi Rawls, Stacey Llewellyn 711 Rayfwltl, James Russell 'Ni Raynor, Gi-ma Michelle 127, 14, 71: Raynor, Jimmy 14 Reade, C lll Redavid, Cathryn Gayle 48, 195 Reece, Robert Edward 10, 178 Reed, Bobbie .10 96, 195 Reed, Tiffany Diane 96, 196 Rees, Mariana Clarissa 76 Reid, David William 48, 194 Reid, Donna Carol 76, 199 Reid, Herman 53, 45, 424, im, isa, 157 sf Reid, R 111 Reilly, K. 111 Reimer, M 111, 121, 198, 200 Remian, Evan Philip 96 Remillard, Richard Joseph Remy, Deborah Ann 76 Remy, Greg 141 Renalds, Michael Kent 96 Reulbach, Todd Russell 76 Reynolds, Aaron Edward 76 Reynolds, Kimberly Ann 97 Reynolds, Shannon Michele 97 Reynolds, Sherri Rae 48, 195 Rezas, Mark S 76 Rhode, Alexander Phelps 136, 137, 64, Rhodes, Shelagh Marie 76, 181 Rice, Bethany Diane 18, 48, 195 Rice, Lisa Nicole 97, 61 Rich, Karen Jean 2, 48, 57, 61 Richard, Lisa Ann Richards, Martin Eugene Richardson, Ann Howard 76, 195, 196 76 ll fill Richardson, Beth Marie 178, 193, 192, 48, 176, 61 Ricks, Calvin 194 Riddick, Rodney Bernard 76 Ridgwell, George Wesley 76 Riedel, Tracey Ann Riffle, Calm Joan 194 Riggan, Shannan Elise 76 Riggi, Anthony John 76 Riley, Henry H, 121, 76, 198 Ringer, Donna Marie 48,194 Riordan, Kelli Anita 76, 193 Ripley, Stephen Richardson 97 Ritter, Jan 111, 113 Ritter, Jim 111, 144 Ritterpusch, Kurt David 48, 160, 161 Rivera, John Michael 97 Rivera, Robert Dave 97 Rivers, Michael Francis 97 Robbins, David Andrew 97 Roberts, Christopher Morg 76 Roberts, Whitney Elizabeth 76 Robins, Dawn Michelle 76 Robinson, Amy Lynn 97 Robinson, Bryan Heath 48, 61 Robinson, Cheryl L. Robinson, David Mueller Robinson, John Sheldon 76 Robinson, Sabrina Denise 97 Rockefeller, W Andrew 97 Rodgers, Daniel Paul 76 Rodgers, Philip Edward Rodgers, Reginald Roeder, Holly Lynn Rogers, Kristian Montaree Rogers, Tamera S. 76 Rollins, Christoper R. Romine, Stephen James 48 Rono, Rex Conrad Rooks, Lisa Deane 48, 194 Roomsburg, Joseph David 97 Roosendaal, Albert Peter 97 Rosado, Raymond Anthony 97 Rose, Brenda Jane 77 Ross, Jennifer Ann 48 Rosser, Robert Howard 97 Rothman, Steven Michael 97, 87 Rothschild, Karen Ann 97 Rothwell, Larry David 77 Rountree, Mark Edward 77, 190 Rountree, S. 102, 103, 212 Rousey, Robin Ray 97 Rowland. Katherine Scott 97 Roy, John Christopher 48 Roy, Paul Brian 97 Royer, Lisa Jane Royster, Cancace Eugenia 195 Rozewicz, Andrew Scott 97 Rozos, Deborah Denise 14, 48, 194, 59 Rubin, Michelle Linda 48, 181, 186, 187, 126, 27, 176, 61 Ruchelman, Charles Micae 3, 45, 48, 180, 51 Rudder, William H. lll 72, 77 Rudolf, Chester David 119, 97 Ruesch, L 111,17 Rumore, Michael James 125, 178, 193, 48, 172, 173, 184. 185, 186, 176. 61 Ruppe, Catherine lvey 77, 195 Ruppe, Sharon Lynn Rushing, Lynn Kathleen 77 I I 282 X3 3 O. fb X X IU TO MO , V, , ,.grf1.ka'.ne 9-1.3 ,Nz-1 Christopher T7 ,. .mage Gerald Glenn 79 5.,.rsc', Wayne H Jr Far Cari John Rain Datum 140, 141 Rum F-lichaei James 97. 170. 211, 85. 155 Sarowskz. R 111 Sadler. Kristi Lynn 49 Sadler, Stacia Ann 49 Sadler Terri Renee 199, 49 Sadlowski, AmyMichelle 97 Sala, Kimberly Ann 61 Salang, Dunno Robert 141, 77, 183, 190, 188 Salang, Genelita 97. 173. 181, 188 Salang. Gilbert 77, 190, 164 Salang, Salbert Junsay 178, 49, 188 Salinas, Cyprus Ochane 77 Sallas, Ronald Kirkland 99, 195, 181.188 Salomonsky, Beth Eileen 97 Sams, Susan Elizabeth 194, 49 Sanders, Scott Wesley 10. 77, 212 Sargent, Deborah Elaine 49 Saunders, Bridget Ann 97 Sims, Annette Adale 78 Sims, Dorothy Lynn 98 Sims, Maurice Lamont 119, 50 Singson, Jennifer Dulay 77, 78, 181 Singson, Joel Dulay Sink, Christine Marie 78. 183, 181,188 Sink, Rene Marie Sinsabaugh. Danielle M. 98, 181 Skelenger. Sven Marten 98 Skelenger. Sven Morten 204 Skiffington. Dennis 78 Skottegaard, Pamela Jane 195, 60 Slagle, Monique Antoinette 50 Slater, Jody Gayle 78, 199 Slattery, Michael Sean 98 Slaughter, Anne Randolph 14, 15, 149, 148, 45. 178, 50, 189. 43. 58, 60, 61 Slayton. Joyce Crane Slayton, Joyce Crane Sledge. Elizabeth Mitchell Slentz-Whalen, Kimberly A. 45. 181, 198. 186, 50. 126,61 Sloan, Donna Kaye 98 Slupek. Darcy Leigh 78, 212, 183, 189 Smiley, Gregory Houston 98 St. Laurent, N. 112, 118 Stoddart. Christine L. 53, 96 Stokes, Keith Edward 195 Stone. Cheryl Anne 99 Stone. Jeffrey Allan 53. 45 Stone. Laurie Lynn 53 Storm. Robert Michael 99 Storm. Stoudt, Stover. Stowe. V. William Willis 53 Pamela Leigh Eric Sean 78, 195 Robert Christopher 79, 199 Stowell. Leslie Diane 99 Strange, Sandra Lynn 79, 181 Strapec. Stephen Andrew 53 Strawn. Kenneth Lee 53 Streetman, Scott J. Stubbs, Ana Karina 99,84 Stubbs. David Gregory 53, 191, 188, 61 Sturdivant, Kimberly Able 99 Sturdivant, Melvin Louis 53 Styron, Ralph Andrew lll 79 Sullivan, R. 112, 131 Summerfield, Deborah Fay Summerlin, Robert W. 99 Jean Marie 78, 195 Smith, Savage Savage Carey Donovan 141, 196, 49 Mechille Lee 49 Savage Tierney September 97, 189 Savoy. Kimberly Rose 97 Sawyer, Kristie Ann 97 Sawyer, Kristine Lynn 77, 195 Sawyer. Lisa Marie 77 Sawyer, Lynn Campbell 77 Sawyer, Trina Kaye 49 Smith Saylor, Kimberly Ann Scarborough, William L 97 Scherrer, David Michael 77, 164 Schlesinger, Hope Leslie 68, 69, 77 Schmidt. Jeffrey Douglas 196, 49 Schnaars, Christopher Ala 97, 181 Schneider. Eric Anthony 77, 180 Schneider, Robert A Jr 77, 180 Schnittger, Jennifer Lynn 97 Schnurr, Jennifer Lee 97 Schnyder, Chris 140 Schober, Brandi Allyson 63, 62, 77, 2 Schober, Chance 141 Schonfeld. Brian Howard 77 Schorr, Eric 136 Schroeder. Andrew Frederi 49 Schuler, Patrick J, 98 Schulte, John Lawlor 77 Schultz, Joseph Charles 98 Schumbrecht, Daniel Josep 49 Schuster, Noah Branden 98 Schwartz, K 111, 192. 193 Schwartzrauber, Anthony 49 Schwartztrauber, Judith M. 77 Schwarz, Glenn Brian 77,98 Schwarzschild, Joseph 77 Scott, Scott, Scott, Scott, Scott, Scott, Scott, Scott. Angela Virgina 77 Carolyn Jean 77, 194 Craig Glenn 49 Diane Barrett 131, 98, 100, 17 Elizabeth Ann 18, 19, 49 Jennifer May 77 Karen Suzanne 63, 49, 61 Michele Andrea 49 Scott, Randall Holden 98 Scott, Randall Holden Scott, Tiffany Ann 98 Seeger, Patricia Simone 98 Seehorn, Donna Rae 78 Seeley. S 118. 174 Seehorn, Donna Rae 78 Segovia, Anna Kristina 98 Segovia, James Daniel 98 Seibold, Mitzi Lynn 195, 49 Selden, Charita Lynn 49, 195 Senika, Kristina Anna Serre, John Mark Il 98. 164 Sewell, Christopher Wm 98, 195 Shank, Tracy Alys 49 Shapiro, Eric F 198, 196, 49 Sharpe. Mundi Kaye 78 Sharpe, Sandra Frances 78, 212 Shaw, Shane Michael 121, 98 Shelton, Cynthia Newcomb Shi-lton, Leah Renee 78 Shen, Alice Leese 98, 173, 181, 185, Sheppard, Jennifer Lynn 195, 49, 61 Sherman, Janet M 98 Sherman, Kimberly Ann 78, 194 Sherwood, Caryn Pharis 78 Shoop, Kenneth T 50 Sliourcs, Davirl Wayne 78 Slirivvvs, Nicole Diana' 98, 173, 181 Srhulls, Eric Michael 9K Shumaker, Shi-rry Dali' 78, 44, 194 Shupv, Jr Thomas William 98 Siiles, Nm-ly Marit- Sivlrwrt, l'r-incvs Dvhra 191, 195, 49 Sn-qrist, Theresa 98 Silva, Michele' Rom' fill, 41 bl Siriirrions, Joann Margaret 78, 188 Sirnrrioris,.1ulii' Rvnvi' 1117, 196, lfxc, 5111111101184 1l'IQ1l lllionrlrll VH, 195 Sirnpi-rs, Bryan Scott 78 Sirripirin flirrii- UH, 1'l1 Siriipviri, luqvrin' flillfil 'FN lnl x 12. 81. 178,188 8, 162, 163 187, 188. 169 50 Smily. Terrence David 98 Smink, Janelle Lyn 98 Smith, Brand Whitney 98,181 Smith, Darlene Annette 78 Smith, Demetrious Dean 78 Smith, Elizabeth Carol 78 Smith, Erica Smith, James Patrick Smith, Smith. Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Jeffrey Patrick 98, 155, 181. 187 Kelly Ann 194. 50 Kelly Eugene 50 Kurt Lawrence 98, 102 Leslie Woodrow 78 Lorenzo Alexis Smith, Lynessa anne Smith, Melanie Jean 170, 78, 212, 181, 188 Smith, Melissa Ann 78 Smith. Smith. Miriam Oleta Nancy Patricia 195, 50 Smith, Patricia Ellen 99 Smith, Richard Alan Smith, Robert Paul 99 Smith, Tracy Lee 78 William Allen Sumpter. Eric Scott 79 Sung, Jimmy Chi-Yn 53. 45. 178. 143. 172. 173, 180 185, 186, 60. 61 Surles. Robert Ballard 53 Sutherland, Allyson Joy 79, 196 Sutherland, Matthew T. 99 Sutherland, Randolph Eric 74, 79, 190, 133 Sutherland. thomas Reec 99 Sutton, Carl Allen 79 Sutton, Claudia Christina 79 Sutton, Robert Dixon 137, 170, 79, 212, 183 Swain, Julian Corbett 79 Swanberg. Johanna Beth 79 Swanner, Deborah Lynn 79, 195 Swear. Denise Rene Swear, Gary Allen 53 Swindell, Swinson Dawn Michelle 79 Steven Mark 79, 133 Swoope, David Lee 99 Swoope, Mark Lee 99 Swoope, Matthew Lyle Swyers, Christopher B. 79 Smock, Patricia Ann 50 Snapp, Debra Lynn Snow, Cheryl Lynne 195, 30, 50, 61 Snukis, Michele Lynn Snyder, Joanna Faye 78, 181. 181 Snyder, Kenneth Lee 99 Soady, Timothy Wayne 99 Soady, Todd Ellliott 50 Soelberg, Richard Dean Sonnenberg, Neal Jeremiah 99, 181 Sooy, Kennety Eric 78 Soquet, Susan Marie Sorenson, David Carl 99 Sorenson, Nancy Elaine 123, 50 Sorey, David James 78, 194 Sowers. Lowell David Spade, Patricia Faye 50 Spain. Daphne Jo 50 Spear, William Russell 194, 50, 223 Spearman, Charles Edward 50 Speights, Paul Scott Spence, Lance Boliva 99 Spilka, Amy Lynn 99, 101, 152 Spilka, Lisa Ann 192, 50, 188 Spitalney, Sharon Paula 99, 173, 172, 181 Spitainey, Mike 143 Spivak, Christina Michell 99 Sprague, Amy Blair 99, 181, 188 Sprague, Jeffrey, Lawrence 181, 198, 199, 56, 51 Spring, Jennifer Layne 53 Springer, Jill Shannon 53 Sproul, Deanna Lynn Spurill, Tracy Marlo 53, 194 Staehling, Karey Lynn 53, 194 Staff, Courtland Spencer 78 Stafford, Brian Carl Stamper, Michael Gary Stanley, Lori Anne 138, 78, 149, 158, 159 Staples, Angelia Jean 53, 194 Starkes, Keith Athoney 99 Staub, David William 53 Stauch. Melanie Ann 78 Steadham, Thomas Steele. Donna Marie 53 Steele, Jennifer Lenita 99, 195 Steenbergen, Jennifer Sue 99 Stein, Richard lvan 99 Stenger, Ron Stephens, Bradley Clay 78, 195 Stephens. Gregory Mark Stephenson, William David 78 Sykes, Cynthia Lynn 99 Sykes, Krista Charese 79 Szardonos. Brian Douglas Szeto, Wilson Yu Chun 99, 199 Tadalan, Joy Anne L. Tadeo. Troy Andrew Tafe, N. 112. 113 Taggart, Elizabeth Ann 53. 195, 195 Takacs, Marcia 99 Taliaferro, Jason C, 79, 235 Tan, Sigmund B, 53, 180. 196. 56. 188, 61 Tanner, Scott Carlton 99, 199 Tardif, David Glenn 79 Tate, Eric Brandon 99 Tate, Pamela Michelle 53 Tatem, Debbie 194 Tatem, Evelyn Denise 53 Tavener, Kate G. 79 Taylor, Taylor, Ann Marie Craig Allen 99 Taylor, Melissa Ann 100 Taylor, Michael Andrew 79 Taylor, Mitchell Anthony 79 Taylor, Robin Leigh 53, 196 Taylor, Taylor, Teach, Ronnie Parish Wendy Carin 100 Barrie Melissa 53, 188 Teal, Paige Allison Telford, Erik 100 Telford, Frank Sterling 100, 160 Telford, Louise L. Telinde, Matthew William Temple, Rose Marie 53 Tennis, Joseph Braxton 79 Terray, David Earl 100, 199 Tesoro, Celeste Ann 100, 88, 173, 181, Thaeler, Linda Lehang 79, 173 Tharrington, B. 113 Tharrington, M. 61 Theriault, Kimberly Jane 134 Thibault, Sean Gary 53, 195 Thomas. Angela Marie 100 Thomas, Julie Covington 124, 75, 79 Thomas, William Robert Thomason, Karen Elizabeth 53, 195 Thompson Dennis 141 Thompson Heather Susan 53 Thompson Jeffrey David 141, 79 Thompson Matthew Spencer 79, 164 Thompson Thompson. Maureen 138 R. 113, 17 Tonelson, L. 102, 106, 107 Thousand. John Edward 53 Thousand, Kathleen Ann 100 Stevens, Cary Beth 53, 194 Stevenson, Frank John 53, 45, 195 Stewart, Charles Michael 79 Stewart, D 151, 180 Stewart, Kevin Stewart, Mark 5 Stewart, Nicole Andrea 53 Sit-wart, William Allen 99 Stillman, Susan 112 Threlkel, Karen Rene 100, 181 Tignor, Carlton Baltimore 53 Tignor, Robert Thomas 100 Tilt, Sarah Holmes 70, 79, 178, 181 Tinkler, Deborah Leigh 79 Todd, Richele Anne 53, 194 Toida, Julius Kenji 53, 182, 173, 61 Tolhurst, Kimberly Ann 100, 181 Tolson, Michael Wayne 188, 169 Tomeson, William James 100 Tomlinson, William Elizah 79 Tonkovich, David J. Tonkovich, Joelle Anne 138, 18, 80 Torhoug, Mary 80 Toroc, Rey 80 Torrence, Lisa June 100 Torres, Cynthia Marie 100 Torrices, Rosemarie 80 Traylor, John Stephen Trbovich, Anne Marie 195, 54 Trethewey, Kristie Robin Trinidad, Mark Wayne 100, 190 Trinidad, Pope Paul 80, 181, 188 Tripp, John Patrick 54 Tripp, Robert clair 80 Trueblood, Jennifer M. 80 Truong, Connie Ngoc Kim 196, 54 Tucker, James Austin 80, 199 Tudela, Romann Sablan 100 Tugan, Katrina Esther 196 Turner, Jennifer Edith Turner, Michael Aldon 100 Turner, Pierre Lamark 80 Turner, Sean Quintus 100 Tuttle, Christopher Joseph 100 Twiford , Thomas Richard Tyler, James David 199 Tynes, J ames E. Jr. 141, 54 Tynes, Tracey Litrell 100 Uberti, Karen Ann 84 Waters, Roger 101 Watkins, Cynthia Anne 55 Watkins, Katherine 1.ee 101 Watkins, Tracy Watson, Andrea Jean 138, 4, 12, 149, 148, 178, 55, 61 Watson, Elizabeth M, 80, 198 Watts, Michael Eugene 80 Watts, Stephen Shanon 80, 195 Weaver, J. 113, 16c, 17, 188 Weaver, John Elden 12, 199, 55 Weaver, Samuel Oscar 80, 195 Weaver, Sharon Kristie 101 Webb, Cori Denyce 131, 14, 100, 101, 211, 179, 178 Webber, Teresa Lynn 194, 55 Webber, Thomas Gray Jr. 194, 55 Weeks, Shannon Lee 194, 55 Weerts, Jori Lynn 196 Weigel, Jeffrey W Weinstein, Julie Ann 181, 55 Weir, Rebecca Sue 194, 196 Weittenhiller, Dana D. 183, 173, 181, 55, 176, 61 Welch, Carl Winfred Jr 81, 169 Weldon, William Frederick 55 Wells, H. 113 Wells, Laura Ruth 140, 170, 171, 212, 81, 181 Wells, Tonya Sheree 194 Wood Wood farrriifri lt.-rim' 'ill fasvy lliitlifiti 101 Wood 1.1tla1w1li llll Woofl, lrrivst Morfgari lfll Wooil, John lfowaril 57 Woofl, Wood, Woml, Wood, Keith firifqory l 'i Ks-vin f'harli-s 101 Suzanne Marie Terry l er' 199, 57 Wells, Welsh, Welsh, Wendi, Yvonne Leigh 101, 162, 163 Jeffrey Scott Mark Allen 101 Matthew Scott 101, 143 Uhlman, John Robert Umberger, Thien Huw Underhill, Laurie Anne 54 Underhill, Trina Gail 100 Utley, Richard Patrick 100 Uyhelyi, Richard Emil Vaiden, Paula Michelle 121, 198, 54 Valentine, Penny 109, 100, 181 Valentine, Vikki Lynn 100, 169 Valleio, Robert Andrew 100 Valor, Cristina Van Oekel, Jerome 156, 54 Van Saun, Deborah 54 Vanauken, Chad Lauren 100 Wendt, Tina M. 178, 152, 153, 196, 55 Wesberry, Wendi Lynn 195, 55 Wessel, Michael Thomas 55 West, Anthony Paul 116k, 81. 178, 180, 186, 187, 188 West, Carrie 138 West, Gary Michael 101 West, Trina Ladon 81 Weygandt, Mark Joseph Wheeler, Robert Patrick 81 Whelan, Christopher J Whelan, Steven Whetzel, Michael Allen Whetzel, Stephen J. 61 Whitaker, J. 113 Whitby, Elizabeth Shannon 81, 199 Whitby, Kathryn Ann 55, 176, 61 Vasquez, Anete 170, 171, 183, 178, 181, 233, 54, 176, Voelkel, 177, 36. 61 Vaughan, Donna June 100, 149, 148, 158, 159 Vaughan, George Brian 136, 234, 54 Vaughan Vaughan , Rebecca Lyn 63, 170, 62, 212, 80, 187 , Shannon Lee Veeck, Alan Charles 80, 199 Veirs, Tamara Lynn 100, 191 Ventura, Roland Poblete 80, 199 Vermilya, Kristin Aline 138, 80, 188 Vernon, Tricia Lynn 80 Verschaeve, Tamera Joy Versprille, G. 113, 164 Vick, Suzanne Michelle Vick, Tricia Kaye 100 Vidos, Hugh Christopher Viernes, Viernes, Christine 54, 61 Mark 100 Vincelette, Chad Paul 125, 100, 155, 181, 164 Vinley, Christopher Todd Vintinner, Christine Mich 80 Vinson, 1. 113 Viohl, Lisa Lee 100 Virostek, Kelli Marie 100, 181 Vizi, Kristine Joseph 100 Vizi, Nicholas Joseph Heidi Kristine 80 55, 58, 60 Vong, Phong Sin Vytlacil, Annalisa Theres 100 Vytlacil, Christopher 100 Wadley, J. 113 Wagner, Celia Adele 100 Walck, Stephen Michael 199, 54 Wales, Carol Anne 120, 29, 54 Wales, M. 107, 113 Walker, Andrew Charles 136, 103, 31, 54 Walker, C. 113, 16B Walker, Regina Denise 54 Wall, Susan Jean Wall, William Charles 54 Wallace, Jennifer Kim 80 Wallace, Sheri Denise 54 Wallace, Thomas Lee 54 Wallace, William Andy 100 Wallin, J. 113 Wallnoefer, Astrid 80 Walls, Terry Lee 194, 54 Walsh, Erin Elizabeth Walsh, Richard Eugene 54 Walton, Dana Edemy 130, 131, 14, 45, 44, 178, 162, 163, White, Ann Marie 75, 212, 81, 181, 188, White, Carolyn Dee 194 White, David 126 White, Davida J. 140, 81 White, Natalie Gale 81 White Robert Edward Whitehurst, Susan Ann 81 Whitehurst, TJ 15 Whitehurst, William Hubert 81, 156, 157 Whitley, Dana Rae Whitley, Donald E. 81 Whitley, Rhonda Kay Whitworth, Harry Heath 101 Wian, Jennifer Adele 101 Wiechman, Michael Clayton 195, 55 Wieting, Eric Robert 56 Wieting, Jennifer Michell 101 Wildey, Stephen Wright Jr 101 Wilkinson, Paul Bently Wilkinson, Robin Renee 56 Williams, Michael Andrew Willard, Brent Harrison 81 Williams, Amy Elizabeth 46 Williams, Amy Suzanne Williams, Christy Lynn 101 Williams, Darryl David 194, 156, 157, 56 Williams, Elizabeth Alice 101 Williams, Emma Jean Williams, lll James Leroy 101 Williams, James Lee 81, 195, 181, 156 Williams, Kelly Diane 81, 196 Williams, Laura Ellyn 101, 190 Williams, Raymundo V. 101 Williams, Scott Rodney 101 Willis, Tina Michelle 81, 191, 190 Wilson, Wilson, Anthony 195, 56 Barbara A. 195, 56 Wilson, Carol Jean 101 Wilson, Catherine Anne 101, 181 Wilson, Christine L. 56 Wilson, David Allen 101, 142, 143 Wilson, David Wayne Wilson Edwin Robert 56 Wilson Jackie Lee Wilson Julie 134 Wilson Keith 14 Wilson Robert Benjamin 178, 56, 169, 59 Wilson Robert Edward 14, 146 Wilson Steve Michael 101 Wilson Susan Hamilton 95, 56, 61 Wimer,, Angela Marie 101 Waltz, John Buckley 1V Waraksa, Thomas James 80 Ward, Jodi Lynn Ward, Keith Alan 100, 101 Ward, Rodney Christian Ward, Shannon Elisabeth 80 Ward, Ward, Stephen Allen 101 Susan Marie 55 Winborne, George Madison 81, 193, 195 Winchester, Timothy Dean 32, 70, 56 Winn, Jason James 101 Winslow, Jennifer Winslow, M. 113, 212, 176 Winston, Matthew Maurice 178, 199, 56, 1 Wise Lei h Michelle 194 56 Ward, Vonda Kay 101 Waring, W. 113 Warren, Michael Patrick 101 Warren, Wesley Waters, Michelle Renee 101 - 9 , Witmer, Mark Huntington Witt, Cindy Ellen Wolcott,, James W. lV 81 Wollin, Julie Christine 81 Womack, Melissa Ann Wong, Alice May 191, 56, 186 9 Woodard, Scott I' Woodfin, 11 113 Woods, Valorie Surf 194 Woodworth, Harhara Ann-' 101. 188 Woolard, Robin lynn 194, 57 Woolridge, Stephen Todd 195, 57 Workie, Derset A 101 Workman, John Darin 195, 57 Worley, Matthew Gordon 141, 81, 164 Worrell, Kimberly Lynette 81 Worrell, Kristin Michelle 81 Worrell, Steven Gregory 14, 194, 57 Worst, James Lee 101, 156 Worst, Timothy Patrick 194, 156, 57 Wright, Andrea Petrina 57 Wright, Gary Christopher 101 Wright, Tracey Michelle 81, 195 Wright, Tracy Lynn 191, 56 Wunsch, Lynda Kaye 57 Wycoff, Anne Marie 81 Yamada, Darla Lehua 138, 139, 178, 57 Yancey, Charles Davidson Yancey, Regal Victor 101 Yaniv, Guy 101 Yellen, Melissa A 101, 173, 181 Yonezawa, Chie 81 Young, Kimberly Anne 195, 30, 57 Young, Stacy Ronell Young, Tracy Lea 101 Zadell, J 112,113 Zagar, Eric Lawrence Zalewski, Deborah Zano, Roderick Zano, Theresa Zeno, Noel Louise 81, 194 Zenzel, Shaune Kelly ful Zicafoose, Kimberly Eliza 198, 57 Zickefoose, Arnold D. 101 Zimmerman, Amy Lynn 57 Zimmerman, Thomas Andrew 101 Zmarthie, Kelly Lynn 57 Zulueta, Vigrinia Galfo 195, 180, 57, 188, 61 N ,11- The yearbook was pub- lished by Josten's Publishing Company. The cover is Craft- line Emblem in Black 535 and applied Red 331. The end- sheets are Stainless S 289 in Black 395. The type of paper used in the yearbook is Gloss 191 printed with a black base ink color. The colors used within the yearbook are Tem- po P-700 and Tempo 18S Fire Engine Red. The copy types used are Souvenir Style 37, Sherif Gothic Bold ltalic Style 36, and Stymi Style 39. Our yearbook representa- tive was Belinda Kitchel. The IMAGE '86 would like to thank Ms. Kitchel for her as- sistance. I I afie X3 :1 o. re xx to on R4 Editorially Speaking aryann, can I see the ladder? - Where are the copy sheets? - What's our job number? - ITU64? A How many ads did you sell? - I need a grease pencil! - This cropper doesnt work!! - Max. get off my layout! - I need someone to type my copy for me. Any volunteers? - Have you turned your layout in yet? - No one goes to lunch until we see some work!! - But I don't have any pictures yet! - Where are those photogra- phers! - The deadline is WHEN??!! - Maryann, Jennie, and Anete just have 72 more pages to correct. - Are we going to make this deadline? - PANIC! - When are we going to have a party? - How much more do we have to do? A Don't cry, Mary- ann. - Only three more deadlines left, guys!! - Where are the Grimslows? - Where is the yearbook staff?? - I still don't have any pictures for my layout! - Who wants to do the DECA layout? Charles and John? - Index? What Index? - There's a meeting at Maryann's house this weekend. A When can we go to lunch? - Does a squiggle line mean bold or italic? IAsk Be- linda! - 10 Point Souvenir Style 37 - What's the kicker? - Blue proofs are in, wanna see? e What page number am I? - All right, who keeps stealing the job stick- ers?! - Does anyone have any White Out? - I think I'll die before we meet this dead- line. - Don't come to yearbook late or else! 'iv I I -P if an '7-I I ii I Q I I-i ,vi .Iii-.nm in-fiplv lisleii' - Is this right? - We're mailing tomorrow, is everything ready? - Thank God for Fed- eral Express!!! - When are the books com- ing in? - What does the cover look like? - Dare to be Dare to be what?! - Are we done yet??? - Are you three okay? Mary- ann? Jennie? Anete? The irony of our theme because more apparent as the year progressed and we faced obstacle after obstacle. It would have been easy to succumb to the pressure, but we didn't. We truly did dare to be. We made a stand, and with creativity and determina- tion on our side, we captured a year at Kempsville High School in a manner new to us all. We added life to the traditional year- book by overstepping the ordinary and in- sisting upon a new look. Yes, we dared to be. Working together to make a book that would properly capture a year at Kempsville proved to be a challenging and rewarding experience. The endless headaches and heartaches, the phenomenal amount of work, and the chaos amidst chaos were just a few of the challenges we overcame. But we survived, we did not allow obstacles, no matter how large, to stand in our way. We were able to unite and successfully create a book that we all can be proud of. We present the 1986 IMAGE to you with a great deal of pride and hope that we cap- tured a part of Kempsville that can live for- ever in you. The creation and publication of this year- book would not have been possible without the cooperation and support of Mrs. Grim- stead and Mr. Winslow, who stood behind us and offered assistance, Mrs. Baucom, who, in the time of desperate need came through for us and provided us with many pictures, Mrs. Golden, who offered much needed ad- vice and answered our numerous questions, all of the members of the faculty and student body, and, of course, the staff and the rest of the editorial members for their dedication and time. Most importantly, we would like to thank our parents, who provided inspiration and understanding, as well as a house in which to hold meetings. We could not have done this without each and every one of you! We would like to wish the IMAGE '87 the best of luck. As we leave Kempsville High School, our thoughts, feelings, emo- tions, and memories remain forever within the pages of this book. www cflewu .rlruizu N629-U-4f3J I Xi Maryann Haincfn leilitnr in chiefl, .lennie Morse f.issm'i.ile eclitorl, .xml Anete Vasquez IASSOCIAIU editor! take time out I from the riqormis ilenmmls of Venrbonk In smile - - I - - - Ilie .iwesonie llirei-so - tmiisporl yi-.irlmnk iimlerml to .ind from the Ilniocco house Q-I -4-0-J 1-rfb Anete and Jennie hail the chief Editor in Chief tha is 'Si ur . 5 .0 ' f o Maryann is never too busy to help a staff member with a layout - she has perfected the technique of doing a thousand things at once, Anete, we've never seen you this happy in yearbook before. Jennie sits in a common yearbook position - layout in mouth and ruler in hand. Jennie searches for job stickers, but Anete and Maryann realize it is hopeless. Closm Q 1 ,,F. J. ,fl . 3. x f. , f' 1 ' , '4 WMV' 5,1 ff' ' 1 Q, fp- f' ffm -A .1 1 J , F. . 'nods III, exhzbzts one of the many technnques he has learned thus year. The arts and shop Y ,rqrg one ence of the creatmty of Kempsvulles students S , , . .,. El . . 'fQf l,', . z w ..'t:'1,1 ' , :::Z','Lk',' H . ,jL', i5'.,E -3 :3,'.1: str. t ' .1,.xi'-. ' f . a qt' ' V1-'is' ' .I i. K l .- I I ' ...lug :Ill- 1 o Q sw f- A I I ' 5? l 440 ' X L. r L.. tx I ' ' V v 1' -l.:-.w 4.1 pw flu' 'rf - Y' -'11 r' '. -.-F ,4P.l.'- W 1' M 1 A W ' ku. A rum' -..-mm :mu .dl--r M mpmq NlItk1'lNUH nf has lm-km .md wmovmg poslxve for the last hmo V -A 'V .1 1,,. yf. -. 43. - 'U K 65 TE 3 wg: CT? 'lit i 1 ' I 4 UL la x k I .av K I K Dare To Dream anitor's voices vibrated in the deserted halls and papers began to swirl, dis- turbed by a June breeze. A lone senior scraped the stickers out of his locker and removed posters. The school year had just ended and it was suprising to see tears in the young man's eyes. Why be so emotional, it was only high school? Only high school? The brick building at- tended for three years, created the memo- ries for students and shaped their hopes for the future. ln 1986, a year filled with change, students realized that anything was possible. Differences and the daring it took to express one's originality, were the major themes of 1986. There were no more strug- gles to fit a mold, only to be unique. Some students were merely taking a sum- The usual hustle and bustle of getting to school on time was increased this year by the necessity to start twenty minutes earlier. im' M Students prepare for the future by learning to design architicture on a computer. mer vacation, already imagining the football games against Green Run and First Colonial in the fall, but many students graduated, a scary word with such finality. June repre- sented the end of a part of life, the inability to return to the safe little world of clubs, classes, and cliques. The end of the year meant losing touch with friends, never see- ing favorite teachers again, and no more memorable five minute dashes to the up- stairs hall. Returning students viewed the end of the year as a temporary escape from routine, but seniors saw the end as just that. Now they had to move on. The only remnants left from high school were an education, a col- lection of memories, and the daring to dream for the future. QP' Jason Taliferro smiles at the contents of si hook in the library Many students enjoyed quiet hours of studying or just reading in the library . , '11 . ,A A l.. 4 ' J 4 A . 4 , ' Aka 7' F9 is il, 4 Cafeteria food is always the subject of jokes, but this year the student body received a full hour to enjoy their friends and offset the effects of the food. fwfr RM, I V 1 'ra ' , ,J ,W fa.. 4, Students dared to challenge the wintry elements as they rush to their next class, 235 Llosing f 1 Q.fkjl NCT Q Q XjL5Lf1CQ .. 1- 'ff -XQQUQ, ' I ' ' sf, 1 v x ,V L-L X714 1 'ki I ., P L1 L,,L.,Qf7 ., ,s ,C Ll, w -Lf , if L4 3 f52 L 'iWL I 7ff7u c.. ' , f ff ,,L.f L Q, K Q 5? 154 D Lp ' Q fbi! ' ' L if 3 WQLL Atlkkhb Lf ' C f is ik I 1 ' ' ' If Cl ff K J 1 -ff? fL4L,b,'Z X X Lflfv 1 ! K pf 1 f -C 1 L Q1 g ,wc fVl0f'7Q ' K X x q'L4L ,x 'C wif fg . C ' f 1 ' ff fU-4970 2 f5,cC! 2L,w 44 1' ,,LLq , qQC?io4 f ' IKXQL dflgnki 'X 1 1 K N I , - Q 4 wt, - f I' , K Q ',,- ' ffgx Div L. 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