Kempsville Junior High School - Venture / Blue Devil Yearbook (Virginia Beach, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1987 volume:

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Th re is There is nowh e fo go buf A Whole fyew Way One must' blaze affrail fhrough fhe void for ofhers fo follow As a rludenf begins hlsjourney fhroughfjunior high school fhere are many pafhs from which fo choose Realizing fhaf fhe choice o paihs is imporfanf he weighs care IQ fhe many facfors which will defermlne his decision Asa sevenfh grader fhe pafh is fhe rsf aclual choice of suQecfs, and an opporlunlfy fo fake Pdfflh sporfs and club achvlhes If II a year llled wifh learning ex- periences or a younggfraveler. The eighfh grader wdhae year already iraveled begins fo anficie pale z he nexf ,bafh he should choose Alfhough he has jour- neyed his deshnafion sfill lies ahead A ninfh grader, conside- red a seasoned fraveler, meefs fhe decision wifh deferminafion and Qzwareness. He goes his own way, n has faken G0 nofhing behi dyou. 1 ju . . . - ' if . 4 a . f. T . . f 2 f Brave Beginnings daring fo venfure fhe pafh no X X v f' X f New Wa A rare .right an empfy hallway af Kcmprvillc jr. j lm D bu fleffl, 6 f H1 lgempsgz Hllgll Schwjggbizaz , tivabgf iv fha ninfll green during a fall fourna- mmf. any M u ' ' . ff W if s Du , V..7 H ,, . X ' X , X V - 4- I xv! F I ff x f x Agf 'x X 2 J' . ' 2 -f'4-I 1 . 1 X 'f pg A N - X, 1' , , X ' ?rf1?'5':-fPf?1 YA ' 4 -'lr f 'f'-A-L..L.+ -. , , l ,l, 1 'Q'.5.- , 'lf - qw- ' . sf- 1 a .1-Sigh: hw' w J , , f of ' A 2' ' v' A fd p l.ud-3 . wx 'L -a-13 I 1 N 444 . 3 v M K' ,. A 5 tx' . Q, 4 Q' 7 ' f I , ,Jv- A 3' x . A RVN- ., . .-... .,-. 'A f 1 , ,,-rw: -.pw :ne -'fx j 'r'sis.453 , --.4-A '-- - 21 +'f' l1 -'..- ..-,err 7-15 . ,J ,. fl, ,. ,, I .- 1:7 ', - aI.r'--.f- ' 1 , ..- ,-r: '-'-'-2' H 11- ' 1' ifv . Qglgx 04. -1 Jfulenb in,.rl1vdll lunch gailxer around for a pidure. J ff? ., ,ft 5,8 A Blave Beg nnhgs 1 The Whole Picture As school began, it was nearly impossible to look at the year ahead and see the whole picture. Determined to make it a good year, we un- suspectingly started on our way. Little did we know what was in store for us or what obstacles we might encoun- ter. A new year brought new friends, new activities, new subjects, and in some cases, new responsibilities. We were faced with choices and forced to make many decisions which influenced the course of our year. Many KJHS students became a part of a very busy schedule of events, but almost always found time to relax with friends. As the year progressed, the picture began to take on more meaning and the goals set earlier became more real. Valuable lessons were learned from our experiences and it became more apparent just what lay ahead. There are still many uncertainties in our future but we can now begin to see the whole picture. 3 s ide Ga-' W -Q 4 1 , G .Q nw: .B While Trish Goodwin and Jason George share a laugh, Brave Fever is exhibited by Erin mith and Betsy Leffew. .-'M V L. Zi I ,J7,:.:4 ro- In- 4 l Brave Beginnings i , f :I ,Cn P .5 S 4, 4 V - 1 si i-L 45 vb' sax .U is 1., I '-svr- . , Parlez-vous Francais? Seth Geyer improves his finesse of the French language while finishing his homework. Brave Beginnings 1 S M0 Kp-L. is S f .5 X A- sg 7 x X, -if 5 . 4 Okay class, you may pack up your books now: there are J 0 1 Brave Beginnings three minutes left in the bellf' For some people, this means last minute studying for next bell. butfor experienced KJHS students. it means preparing themselves both mentally and physically for the path one must take through the halls. It means holding your books tightly to insure that they are not knocked out ofyour hands and scattered onto the floor, and at the same time thinking about the strategic plan to beat the crowd at the intersections. The bell rings and Kemp dashes out of the room confid- ently. He turns corners tightly and picks up speed as the lazy students meander out of their classrooms. By the time he is three-quarters of the way to his next class, the halls are filled with roaming zombies, r?-xxwwq 2 ye I I 1 I 1 showing no expression. He elutehes his bool-cs and squeezes through openings between people. He eventually reaehes his next elass with ii big smile. relaxing his firms. knowing thot he has just eon- quereil ri great ohstoele. His teoeher turns to greet him unil innocently humps his hooks onto the floor .... nlnil just when he thought it was siife. The KJIIS 'Hurehing lfrures shi just how eriizw' thex' run get iluring ii hiilfltime perlorrniinee. Paige l'rewett gets ii little shoih when she opens her loelfer. Sean Collins uses the rerwvjfezi' spur: minutes he hos eoeh :lay to prizetui his huhhle hlowing, I Se' 2' 1-1 T7 Brave Beginnings E M4 :lin vm IBEW? ii 'YTF' if '-fvfvz : 1f'-fix. In Wwe 3? Ffff sf, 1 9 H W . H.-L23-'57 1 ,A ..,fL-v-- .7 - 5l3!1x::n.S:!f3 '.. i'fz1,.z. 1 H1323 ggi, :iq if-' -'ns :.:.. 'Q::1Q'r..:.i',:4 TV i W: 5-.,-.., , , .. Danny Labyak and lay lenkins try to make summer last a little longer by reliving childhood moments on a seesaw, but September 2, i986 was very real as students returned to school and summer ended. 81 Brave Beginnings . . l . ' A .-Uv F. sf J ., ,D 'Q!,lm::'uV-A L 1 ffwx ', me 'A' of frm- an X' J- J. Fink-Q E -1' 4.5 ' ' . . 4- E5 1 ' ' X K '. ' .. f 1' mix , ,f -i , .,. ,. , 4. 1. 'qevuf A.. ,Wai .t, . . 1 A, Q' Q, A' yr-.4 ' M. nf LSR sw . L-L-Sa:Fs 'si nas, , y, H - ,. 'W-.if 'ul wwf-s 5. -.xv-rc? -:iz - I 9 F' 'viii - - 2 - Summer. lt's the warmest of the four seasons and occurs approximately in the middle of each year. However, this definition means next to noth- ing to us. because as far as we are concerned, summer is the end of the year- the school year that is. Think about what you did last summer. Many students went skating, even more went to the beach, some went on vacations, while others stayed at home. However you spent your time you had fun because that is what summer is all about. Unfortunately, having fun is a pretty tough iob and a person must really work at it. To make the most of every minute of summer, one tries to have fun twenty-four hours a day only to find many idle, boring hours. Something had to be found to fill this time: something constructive and interesting. A job was the answer. lobs such as a paper route, a car wash, babysitting, and even helping with household chores. We were able to earn money which we put to good use for Surfboards, skate- boards, radios, clothes, and other necessities. While some of us were performing iobs for money. others were participating in iobs equally as hard, but for no pay. The football and field hockey teams were preparing for their season ahead long before school started. The SCA officers, chairmen, and other students had met as early as Iuly to begin prepara- tion for orientation and the school year ahead. Because of their efforts, returning to school was much easier and we found a slightly different and better school atmosphere awaiting us. As we walked into KIHS on September 2nd, summer jobs ended. We should applaud ourselves for making our summer all it could be - the beginning of a great year. . . . CT IUST A IOB :ide 'Rail -e.,,,, cb- .v 4 ,, - .- -. 'iii' ' 71 --. ..,. ' v . 4 . cold. Erin Smith tries a new sport but finds the water a bit too 9 Brave Beginnings oME THINGS E VER CHA N GE Although we knew that this year would pass in a much dal ferent way. we could not help but remember how some things never change. Keeping this in mind. we made the most ofour fin and sometimes outlandish habits - even daring to call them traditions. Supporting our Braves' sports teams and exhibiting our Bra ve Pride wherever we go have been ongoing tradi- tions. Attendingfootballgames and celebrating victories at Milton's afterwards are tradi- tions that any student who has ever attended Kempsville jr. could describe and remember with a smile. Dances are yet another subject on our unending list of things that never change. The Halloween Dance has always been an event at which students have gone all out to show their enthusiasm. The festive season is highlighted by the annual Christmas Dance right before the holidays. as everyonejoins to celebrate and have pictures taken with Santa. The long awaited ninth grade dance is an eventfor all students in their last year at Kempsville fr., and the SCA takes this opportunity to say uthanlf you to these students for what they have done. As events become tradition- al, they also begin to be antici- pated by the student body. These traditions have played an important role in setting our school apart from other schools in Virginia Beach. Although we did many things a whole new way, we continued to practice the traditions that have long been a part oflnfe at KJHS. As the year comes to at close. we are able to see that traditionally, some things never change. I0 X Brave Beginnings 1 . X '- A , XL .7... v 1 fl 1 Na , x s fy 52.1 if gi 'QL-1. Q V x I .v'Q 2- , . ami! 'n ' , , : 1 I 4 FY f 11,1 ' 1. - J y ! ' 'f ff, ' V, f K1 ,'4 gf: 4 1 I 4 ' X f 4 V , 3 ' 'Q 4 1 , .I , ,M X 1, . 5 vfgfg- . X , ,r !- , W, , . . iff U 1 X ,?'Qj: X ' I , , .L '.. 5 4 S . x I j I I A 1 -. Lx I Z lfufrfm l.'fgffQv' llllll Rurulull l'1'l'lIIl.N shnu' that flI1'.fi'4'lil1,Z1iff-IIFIIVI' l'ri1lv ru'l'f'r 1'l1ur1'ua'.x um Il fbu' I',l'l'ifl'1I SflU1l'lH.S lulff' lima' ml!-fhr ll pirI1u'4'. Brave Bcglnrungs There s A Uloolfl ri fi f N 'A flf' tg M I Ki . 1' if tb Kg, '22 .Q 5, A f e:'afk:5zgzfe'z I 5 4 1 .., A 11 . ' ff' 1' ,, ,nam , 5, ,M 1 'MQW .XA rf I2 I Brave Beginnings 'K ,EN s f X. 0ut Tonight lason Scott lets his Brave Pride shine Although not new to KIHS, lulie Oh and through his smile at the fall sports pep rally. Debbie Seehorn show to those new faces what great friendships are all about. The night, once an evil time ruled by fear, but no longer. Now it is a festive time filled with ioy. In these modern times we live in, we refer to the night as . . . party timep and no one does it better than the Braves. After yet another Kempsville vic- or , we all retreated to Fai ield M - hopping Center - all 300 of us. As we entered the Milton's Pizza located there, we took a deep breath and marched into the confusion. We switched from table to table only to frustrate our server and make things very difficult. Some people left- Milton's to go to Hardee's o branched off to individual parties to continue sharing good times with friends. On occasion during the year there was a KIHS dance which in- volved many students in prepara- tion and in attendance. We would then dance into the night and share the evening with friends. The night began to wind down and the lights went out, and the party was over. We were able to sleep a little easier because we knew that the sun would come out tomorrow and that tomorrow would bring with it . . . tomorrow night. Brave Beginnings I V 1 H TCW F r o in wlzarf' w0'ri' sitting tht' ziiaw is the' sa nn' from 'WYII' to 'wa r, wt, sornifthing about this view is tlnffereizt. As wt' look owl' our slioultlfr. reflecting on the past, owrytlzirzg is wry Clear, thi' path Zllflllf' Chosen to take sifanis to axtffndfor miles. Wf',l'f' zfzfntzirafl throu h both tht' glorv ofwinning antl t ia a gony tfrlifiatg through tha taars and smiles. We look upon the accomplish ments and goals zvifzia set sinfa we lnfganx living jr, High tits' football fhani ions, raising tht' niost iizoiifjx' 5 or tht' United Wav, and getting an A in tlzat subjaft, nzatli' thi' lla-s' to flaws' her ro utin f' all the nzorffzin. As wi' look bark, wtf wish for a nioniont, that we Could sat hack thi' hands of time, but wr think ahead and waitfor tomorrow to fonw. Wi' vs- pefially riflifrt upon thi' fl1ar1sl1f'tl nzeniorias that will rtfniain with eafh of us. As we look to tlzafzitziizf, we are tiniia' at first, but it is soniif- thing that we do not flfar. The view from wlitfra wt rz' sitting is zforjv hazy anil not really rloar. We look at the lnfginning ty' the path wa niust takv, tht' naw goals we will sat, antl the' jonrizzfs' wt' will rnaktf. As wi' look a hit tlosrr, well, tliare is not ninth to say, only that it is time to takz' it A 'Whole N ew Way. 5 - 1 Q 5 .V .ly A v',g,,?,,1 I4 t Brave Beginnings X10 e Wore Sitting f z'4f ' Q' 44 ' ' ', rf? -fr Lf?-1-2 Banff 58' ra'l 'I lx . lm L L-19,8 K-zifflf Q., 6. fr i X ur .Y 1 .o ' 2 7 N ,., . G 1 . ,, 13- . ' p.,b' -.1 51 ' 14. nr ..a- ua f 'ff' U- 4 . , - I ,v. n 1 K., , xx, s , .'v 4 .,.-' ,4Q.'n I.'l1rmlll!flf,1f!f1wmlwfgzfffl rffuffm ffl ll fx'fflS ffmlffrlff Qlllflljv Hmm- HQ-wrnr I 5 59401 QW S V4 XC ax 'wks Cecil Abogadie Chris Adams Craig Adams Elizabeth Adams Brooks Albrecht Gregg Alleios loe Amuial Kevin Anderson Ricky Ansbro Larry Argo Aimee Athanas Shari Aznar Susan Bagley lason Bair Missy Baker Michael Banks Sam Barboo Peggie Babra Eddie Barclay David Barker Amy Bames Kevin Barnes David Barrett Bill Bartolomea Dawn Basanavicuis Heather Bates Billie Baucom lerry Bauman Sharon Bautista lennifer Bayman Susanne Beasley Michael Beck Lisa Beliveau lohn Belote Stuart Benas leff Bennett lason Birch Chris Birke lennifer Bisek Martina Bixby Carl Blakeman Toni Bobulinski Candi Boette Barbi Boeuna lason Bond Oylf' tradition, the ninth grade class of KJHS took the lead. The expec- ted behavior ofa ninth grader centered around the standards of setting an ex- ample and showing school pride. These students were enthusiastic to carry out tradi- tion and to accept the respon- sibilities of being a school lea- der. They realized that the in- volvement in school life meant the difference between a wonderfully fulfilling year and a year of drudgery and boring school work. Most ninth graders were in- volved in some school activity, ranging from athletics to academic clubs. They followed tradition in many ways but also left their mark by doing things a whole new way. The class of '90 played a big part in the very successful athletic seasons as well as a major part in the SCA activi- ties that were recognized throughout the city. These students led the way through a fantastic year and set an ex- ample to follow. Ok Jay and Jonathan rush to get to class, while Mark finishes an assignment in the library. -.., .l .3 I . A v Classic lf 20 1 Classic Beth Boodt lames Booker Sarah Bordy Tracy Bossola Dana Bowen Amy Bower Deanna Bowers Suzie Boyce Erinn Boyd Les Bracey Heather Brady Russell Barnes Shelly Braun Kara Brennan Brian Brewster Amy Brinn Cliff Brinson Chris Broadus Angela Brock Becca Brooks Scott Brooks Elizabeth Brown Glenn Brown Kristina Brown Leslie Brownstein loe Brugno Becky Brunt Kristie Bryant Richard Bryant Sheri Bucher Greg Bulman Katherine Bunting lodie Burgett lennifer Burns Keith Butler Vanessa Butler Missy Byrd lohn Byrum Bubba Caffee Vince Callis Mark Capps Chrissie Carlson Peggy Carmine Samuel Caner Tami Carter r , 1 A ASQ L gf ,f . . '- A 4 f 4 4 Q Q. .4 ' , M H, ,, .,- A gi I Q . 4 -. ' S .4 Q ri 4- Y' N 1 , . 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Feldman Tony FQII Tina Fcnicllu Shirlenc I-crnandr 1 Alex F-irovcd Shay Fischer Scott Flanagan Elizabeth Fletcher Gale Florez Shase Fluharty Donald Forts Angela Foster Nathan Fountain Donnie Fouts Brian Foxworth leff Francis Kevin Francis loel Franklin lason Freedman Tiffany Fruth lanet Fulgham Brent Fulkerson Stephen Fuller Shelley Furlough Richard Furst lennifer Gaffney Brandon Galvin losephine Garcia Liz Gardner Marco Gargano lohn Gauvin lason George Brandi Gerstein Seth Geyer Yvonne Gibson B, , S Yx P I V -M-Q W 1 A- MI t , , - .fi 1 '- i r F ' F 1 , . a,.x - ll ' F , wr, 5 f N fl I ' 1 .1, - , A '1 5, , 'ngjg F5 N 3, 52- +. 7, i .G 1 f' .Q P f of , 1, .' :, ,t 'ffl' , , xg, -,QM 15.13, A ' z .1-1.','.'V . , f' - r 1 2, '. ' af fl , ' ,, , I 1 ,fa- D , .-fs - -1 8 4 ' .. is gl ' fr 5 F F , 5 l 1 .F n Arn 'X If l it ga 1 K v tr Mitlielle Gillu-it Sliaxxn Gilluin lennilei t.iIm.irtin lohn Gines Matt Glenn l,ori Glitls Sean Goldsmith Christine Goltly Vintenl Gonzaga Norman Gonzales Irish Goodwin Chris Gordon Christine Gotiarise Tatiana Graf Lance Graller Chris Gray Tia Green Elizabeth Greene Lillian Gregorio Denise Griffin Iames Griffin Tony Griffin laura Griffith Alison Grunberg Paul Gualdonip Lisa Guidry Andrew Gwynn Felecia Hailstock Iackie Hale Troy Hamilton Steve Hammond Kun Hansen George Hare Rey Hargreaves Mike Harless Gretchen Harley Sharon Harrell Thomas Harrell Kevin Harrison Robbie Hawthorne Pam Hayes Brad Herman Chris Hess limmy Hitkling Heidi Hicks Classic 20 1 Classic Christina Highsmith lohn Hill Chris Hines Mike Hines Donnie Hobbs Ronnie Hobbs Beth Hoggard Bonnie Hogge Brandon Hogue Craig Holcombe Kim Holm Amy Holt Wes Honaker Amy Hopkins Matt Hopkins Kim Huang Ronnie Hubbard Mark Hudson lason Hugo lason Huss Brandon Ivey P. I, lain lasmine lardinao lay lenkins Ionathan lenkins Elizabeth lennings Nick leppi Ienni limenez Serena limenez Natalie lohnson Adam lones lanice lones Sherry lones Tad lones Mark loseph Rebecca Iosh Scott loyner Kirk loynes Travis loynes Thomas Keenan Chris Keith Sean Kelley ,l .V , ,.. . J ,x v. fi, Q, r ,X',l,? 1 , JZ: 5' ff 5 . silk if is ' W H 1 N ' v v ,,r,. V ' I T5 . V! 1' f , f fit' 3 ,Qafff-e , ' 'Q - ' 21- -7 ' -X ,gi - .., Q .g -, '31 u , 1 h - Q v 1' V ' Z i' V 1 I I 5 I Z b Q. I ' 1 - ' 1 . . V W 74:7 -, f lr L V14 , :f2f 2l ., ,. v' xi 9 I ilu V 3 ...f , J-4g?.'.-5-gm ' We . 51 i.,A 5 Q his 0 l xx I i , R ,391 -2 ' ,, i ,l4 ' ' g ' rl! .5 l i 5' 1-:g5f,,' 1 s ' ' ! , . , .x 1 A 4, , I x I A w ,- N R 4 ,Li 1,1 ii- I 1 I . I Class Of '9 av 7-'V Y ! 1 'N . 4- ' , r I L ' :FQ-r .' f. f. i . '4 1 , 9' W . . il X 1 j i A . 1 fl! ,-'liigcliqiiv lxvmlall Nlxiiing lxiiii Miru-M.: lxiiilaxs a..iliiiulIv lxiiinv llviiir' lxlau-, Aim lxlim-lr-lim-i Sonia Knight David Kuehl Karl Kolbeck Matthew Kcssnian Katrina Krause Phillip Krueger Trinna Kulbcnk Phillip Labuddc Nanny Labugucn Danny Labyak Lisa Lacerra Mark Lagoa Iason lake Lynnctt lalondc Lesli Lamberson Amy Lambert David Lanirn Erin lane Kriwtain Lassiter Walla-r lavarias Brad Lawson Tiffany l.av.swn Uycn lc Brian Lee lcnniu Lemni kristin Lcncla Krlsli l,CSl1 Chriwty Lcxitt lawn lvxy Ryan lcxsix Nik.: llc llilllfllllk Icnnilcr l innlquisl l clclii' lindxrruin livhn I iiioldanli Vu lu listcr Michelle Lmh Llawxlm 28 f Classic Michael Lohr Cari Long Angell Lopez Heath Losick Randy Lovelady lulie Lu Kendell Lueke Steve Lumpkin lessica Lutzke Scotty Lynn Melissa Lynch Amy Mackintire Eric Malbone lohn Maloney Lori Mand Louie Manidon Christa Manolas Elizabeth Mansfield Nannette Manuel Richard Maples Sean Marcum Kelly Martin Kristen Maslow lames Mason 54, T1 . ll 5' ,H fjgvg ' gf: , ,,' .i i H WJ... hwy' Ni. 54 y 5 7 1K Tomorrow... V3.5 i -7 wg 2,-2 All? .ai fi 2 rv K' ,Q 1: o . If I Y .. W 53751 , L. S. 1 I Z' Kathleen Master lisa I'wlattlu-in Arnanda Mauroudrs Margaret Mcftlister Beth McCoy C-eolf McCurdy Daniel MCElwee Chris McGarity Dan McGinnis Brian McGuire Greg McGuire Robynne McMillan Katie McNair Corey McPherson Steve McSweeney Tony Meares Doug Meehan loanna Mendoza Mary Ann Mesina Morgan Meyer Amy Miles lohnathan Miller Natalie Miller Ninna Milliken Sherry Mills Jason Mister Rochelle Mones David Monteith Fergie Montgomery Michelle Montilla Alison Moore lulie Moore Ronnie Moore Patrick Moraz Catherine Morehead lennifer Morgan Amy Morton Mary Moss Keri Moulton Steve Mullen Kiersta Myers Ray Nagal Stephanie Nance Kim Neal Teri Nee Erik Nelson Marilyn Nerona Mark Newman Faye Ng Michelle Niepraschk Christirm Nixon Katie Nichols Robin Nolan Christopher Nowak Anna Nuger Kristen Nye Heidi Oberdick Katy OBrien Deborah Oden Marlo Ogoy lulie Oh Miguel Olbes Rachel Olzinski Iason Omeara Shap 30 ! Classic Dan ONeill Eddie Ore Alan Orts Krishna Padiyar Mike Parchen Lashelle Parker 8 ,f v if V14 4-,, , N x , ' ' i' '. ' :- ' . 5 Q 1 :Ll iv 'Ill i , P Al, It A 'Q A: 31 A I l IN! J 1 .J I YI in The Future Q 5' rf'7 5 'K 11 fffulg f1ff55L?..ff' '1 , ,Q Qi qv 'sax 59 19 If 'r 1 '- 5 il' X 'K lk ill n 3 017 QW' e gl?-' 1 ' - l i X f N U x IJ- K . JJ .gi J QF' T7 'W ,C I-Yi :Fifi Allan Parks Stott Parks lcnnilei Ikisttia lyncltx' Patiit lx Michael Patterson William Paxton Ashley Payne Tim Peckham Anthony Pelina Iulie Perkins Rosie Petrie lenniler Phelps il Chris Phipps Angie Picart Melissa Pici Sam Pitts Lonnie Poore Amy Poteat Kathy Presley Donna Primavera Beth Pryor Angie Pugeda Ienniler Pugeda Kristie Pugh Debbie Pultrano Marc Ouintana Sean Quinton Chris Ramey Wendy Rampey Lara Rankin AJ A 5 asain Stephanie Rawls William Raynolds lodi Reese Nancy Renwick Karen Reynolds Shea Rhodes Matt Rice Roger Ridley lodi Riffle Tim Riggan lessica Rinck Tony Ritter Kenneth Roach Deborah Roberson Tommy Roberts Anne Robertson Chris Robino Marc Robinson Tanya Robinson Lilian Rodriguez Anna Rogers Kellie Rogers Gradey Roland Kathleen Roletter Lisa Rollins Kango Roo David Rose Christopher Ross Brice Roughton Kim Rouse Mark Russell Karen Sadler Bobbie Salang Dan Sameit Dan Samek Holly Sandler Becky Sanford Ion Santos Ronny Saunders Russell Sawyer Sydney Sawyer Britta Saxton Susan Schacter Chris Scheible Eric Schnitger S 'i1:3: '55 ' Q R C' D ,fl -. . 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'i -v I I I xi Nl W? - 'f' : I fd Mark St holl Statey Sthontold Gregory St huler Eric Schultz lason Scott Ienniler Seal Debbie Seehorn Chris Seeley Ryan Seelofl Mariie Serrano loyce Sharples Misti Shaver Andrew Shefler Wanda Shepard Ionathan Shreve Chris Shults Chris Simmons Brian Smiley Christy Smith Denise Smith Erin Smith lenni Smith Ienniler Snukis Rachel Snyder Estella Soloriano Eric Spence Ienny Springer lay Starling Dawn Steele Kim Steinent limmy Strawn lerry Strohkorb Ronnie Strohkorb Sterling Stubbs Doug Suhr Ollie Sutherland Mike Sutton Scott Sutton Travis Sutton Gennifer Swindell Heather Talley Dawn Tate Ania Teagle Iulie Teats lanette Teeban 311 1 Classic Sean Temple Susan Terray Holly Thompson Mike Tippin lohn Tipton Kay Tipton David Togerson Michael Tomesch lason Travinski Anii Turner Lisa Turner Elizabeth Urbaczewski Madeleine Vicente Susan Voelkel Paul Voloudakis Kirsten Vroman Tina Vytlacil Wende Wagner Aimee Walker Matt Wallace Stacy Wallace Tom Wallin -Iames Walston Chris Walther Charisse Warren Mark Watlington Candyce Watson Chris Watson Craig Weaver Meredith Welch Scott Wells William Wells losh West Sandra West David Wexler Kimberlee Whitaker Candy White Stephanie White William White fa- 1- -Q Vs- v Q T 'F' l K 'Q we C4 2 Er ,VW . i - - I ,f 'Q . et.f::' . '-4-vw-v,-,Q A . . 13202, , Z.. 'Qiwxl . x , if .1 155 l ' 11 it 6 ' I C V - I l H i we as I 1 'fl irc wc I, t 1, 3 .2335 .wfqk fs ,..- . it ys ' I l ji it Lie Q-if 6: v 'Tis I A X . 'v .. 'ins Ft Qi 3 A 'I' 4 1 ,- David Widener Bill wiggx Kim Wildey Brian Wilgus Louiea Wilhite Nicole Willard Brian Williams lay Williams Steve Williams Tina Willis Alton Wilson Michelle Wilson Ryan Winget Mike Winner Meta Winston Eric Withrow Dinberu Wolde Kim Wood lohn Woodall Sharon Woolard Fegeta Workie Dean Workman Gretchen Wright lanice Wright Brad Yamada An n You ng Heather Young Heather Youngert Beth Zemil Tad Zepnikowski Philip Zhang Holly Zinn lenny Zinn Patty Zwiebel Qsic Iennifer Acey Barbara Adams Bridget Adams Dana Adams Heather Akers lames Akers Chris Aldridge lon Aldridge Kristina Allen Robbie Allen Shawn Altman Becky Amar Matt Anderson luan Andra Oronde Andrew Chad Appell Timmon Ark Eileen Arnaldo Melinda Arnes Mary Io Bagan Mike Bagley Mike Bagley Mike Bain Cheryl Ball Eric Banks Gary Bantad loseph Barakey Michael Barakey Kenneth Barber Andrew Barefoot Skip Barnes Sonia Barnett Dennis Barongan Curtis Baxley Virginia Baycar Rodney Becker Terry Behr Edward Bell lohn Benedum Brian Bennington Allison Berger Tommy Bettcher Ricky Betts Nicole Bialkin lohn Bickley Danny Black Kelli Blank Mike Blevins Matt Bogar A, I. Booth Doug Borsch , lulie Bost Brian Bowman Michael Bowman Shelly Boxhorn Chris Boyd lennifer Bradley Laura Braz Agnes Britos Sean Brittan Chiron Brown lennifer Brown Tracy Brownstein Michelle Bruce Mike Bryant lohn Buarry 'ft A i -54.3 ' Q 'ix' 5 F Ls f 'Y' l 4 F I ' ,Z , ,. If , , i I . 1 ,: '., 2 A 2' - if ,7 1 Q h i I ,lv I ' 1 ' ,,, 'XM ,, 1+ 1 f Y , nf X C ' 4 :i gg.- K v M Open ing t eir eyes to the ex- citement and challenge of junior high school life, eighth graders encountered a myriad of new and unforgettable ex- periences. Too often, all of the credit is given to the first and last, usually forgetting about the middle. Being the ones in between, the eighth graders were often not given the credit that they deserved. They were enthusiastic and eager to get involved in school activities. Take, for example, a relay teamg the first runner and the last runner are important, but many times the race depends upon the performance of the middle runners. The KJHS eighth graders carried their baton proudly as they accep- ted new responsibilities. They looked back at past ex- periences and made plans for the future. As the entire student body joined together to make the year so succes- sful, it was very apparent that every part was important - the first, the last, and everyth- ing in between. .1,-.f s- , ya-' Q- Z' 0. P- .- gn . 9-1 ew Amy Greene shows off her Halloween costume that she wore for Teen Living and Greg and Jenni- fer smiles for the camera between classes. fx-,ff - il Q- - Jn, 2, 5 if-4 .u5'1..z.-.'n-l'f.1,7.- -'fd I Y 1 - p W . L. ,-J . l , x il ill ' 1 i i , i N x I Classic f '57 Iill Callis lohn Campbell lonathan Cantwell Latasha Canty Heather Carlson Sara Carlson lames Carriker Gary Carter Katie Carter Helene Cartos Denny Cason lohn Castles Kalpana Chalasani Chad Chambers Faith Chambers Yu Min Chang lenny Charpentier Fred Chee Chris Childress Madonna Chui Rodney Clayton Kim Cleaver Mike Clingemian Kari Cluverius Buddy Cobb Tim Cochran Katina Cofer Mike Colgin Keith Collins Steven Colton Merry Combs Aimee Cones Vania Conner Mike Connolly Bill Conrad Todd Cook April Cooper Ioann Copes Christine Costello Kerry Couch Dennis Courtney Tammy Coyer loy Crockett Chris Crowley Greg Crowley Y Z' A am ..,.-Z Y 'Q N f Q 1 , wx . 4 .W L. f ,.1 , x SJ k 1 i J I ! Y W 13 N s Y Pl l Q if 1 f ' '- . n A. I v 1 K I krculgt' klllXl'l Nlllfl Liuin Richard Cummings Michelle Curry George Cutler Rhonda Dainey Kim Daley Charles Daniels Noel Danielson Tuwanda Da ughtry Anna Davis Laura Davis Sarah Davis Tiffany Davis loio Deleon David Derring lames Dickerson Cresencio Dimaya lohn Ditren Laurie Doie Rhonda Double Iennifer Drain lohn Duffell Mike Eastham Sharon Eihoren loseph Eldridge Cristy Elks Nicole Elks Deborah Ellington Sharon Ellington lohn Ennis Robyn Epperly Lisa Escano ludy Evans Takiyah Evans Danny Evaristo Walton Fanshaw Scott Faris Lisa Farmer Carolyn Feltes Elizabeth Ferris Mark Findlay Kelley Fitzsimmons Amy Fleming Pam Flick Classic ' Z9 Tracy Foley Brian Forbes Damon Forbes Travis Fortune Irene Foy Arian Fraley David France Melissa Frank Kesi Franklin Tiffany Franklin Missy Frederick Keri Freeland Robert French lennifer Frizzell Chris Fussell Alexandra Gargano Matthew Garland lim Garrett Molly Garrison Richie Giles K. G. Gilliam Michael Gines Terrie Giroux Erica Gischel lan Glover Leonard Goddard Todd Goldman Michael Gonzales Stephanie Gonzales Matthew Goodman Chris Goodwin Chris Gorris lennifer Gosseri Isa Gottfried Tyler Gottfried Ieff Gray Amy Green Billy Greeves Bill Gregory lenell Gregory Nicole Grief lennifer Griffin Malinda Griffin Gene Griggs lennifer Grinnell Neil Grochmal Rochelle Gross Cecil Groves Mike Haberman Michele Hager Keith Halker Stephanie Hall Chris Hanel Tommy Hansen lennifer Harris Darren Harrison Irving Harrison Shannon Hartman Teuta Haxhai ,qv YE?-?fli . YQ f i if . An li- A5 - Q yv. a lv f., f 1' P, it I if vii' N it' ' . S f ff 1 . YN? l . S 1 N A-, M, s If mud i --5' -. if- t ,S 9 t if I ll, .N Ieniiilei Ilan-x ltilin llvllia' April Hein Davitl Hellen lor: Helton Monlta Henderson Kathleen Hennexax Eileen Hennessy Doug Hershherger Lisa Hem Philip Hem ChriQ Hewitt Laura Hitkey Lisa Hickey Shandra Hicks Ray Hill Geoff Hinneleld Stephanie Hitchings lenniler Hobxon David Hodgl-tins Sufsan Holi Iimmy Hogan Kelly Holland Heath Holley Stacy Holt Teresa Hopkim Bobby Horkch Steven Horsth Wiley Horton Doug Houxe Ianya Housernan 'Simon Houser Dean Hron David Huang JS 42 f Classic leremy Hulatt lulie Humphreys Shelby Hutchinson William laeger Renee lalbert Christine lambaro Holly larvis Briana lennings lenean lennings lason Iernigan Loran lohnson Randy lohnson Brian lones David lones Donnie lones Natasha lordan Mats Karlsson Adam Karst Meredith Keegan Courtney Keenan Brittney Keesling Michelle Kelly Kristy Kelvin Andrew Kennedy David Kessman Becky Kilby Brian King Dana King Mark Kinsella Katherine Klaus Liat Klein Keith Knight lane Koffel Michael Kohl Patrick Koren Kathi Kretzschmar Becky Kuhn Matt Kunde lennifer Lacey David Lackey Slash Lambert Melissa Langknecht Brian Larsen David Larsen Heather Laughead Yoni Lazier Betsy Leffew Eric Lemke lim Leonard Don Letchworth Chris Levasseur Kristyn Lewis S 1 'I 6 il .f , .X l Q ' Gdgff' A . ' . K '-6 Vo , ui riff Looking Up l Q. - 1 4' ',l 'urs 4 A ' lt 3 .0 K 1 I ' 'lick' 1- 2. 1 i.- TT 5 S 1,1 fir? L. J I vs' 36' ,As X L, J y - -' 'ix 'Q-X F 'X . , fd I it I . N' f n - -' QQ. K ' V.: l i Fi L , l IYVIIX li .. '1 . O :N A .Q V 'r , , 33 i 3 lainarci Lcwix Chri5tinc lizada Amy Lolstedt Saana Loftus Ashley London Iason Longman Micah Losciale Ladona Lossiter Eric Loulies Teddy Lucero Anthony Luckman Chris Lydick Xin Lan Ma David MacDonald Charlotte Maglinao Amy Mahafiey Mortha Malpass Shelly Margulies Rick Mateo Greg Mathias David Matney Iulie Matyselc Amber Maxwell Chris May Nenu Mayele Scott Maynard Marcey McMammon Colleen McCarey Robynne McCart LIS-SIL Better Things To Come run1'vf'+fH- , ,N ss SWS Pl .,..f ' 1 1 ,,', its . x' ,,...f..,. -1' Brian McClellan lohn McDonald lames McGregor Danny Mclntosh Chris McKee leffery McKinney Kelly McMahon Regina McMiIlian Carolyn McNey Kim McPeek Ienny Meadows Doug Medlin Al Merriam Dustin Merritt 'V 44 X Classic Iason Miano William Midgette lames Miller Nicole Miller Scott Miller Todd Miller Todd Mitchell Trey Mitchell Laura Mobley Robbie Modiri Todd Modlin lohn Monteith Lesia Moore Terri Morris Sara Mrowezynski lon Murphey lulia Murphy David Murray Steve Murray Amy Mytczynsky Brian Neal s '-Mr ,.., x ,,, f ir I t it , fs: 5 f Jail? , , Q ff. -K l ik4'fz l lillllffi-T' ll ij! ri E i 1.0 v 1 sz . 1 , Q H X P I U X . Q Q' - u wfxxn I. az ' I ll F l sl B T Q X51 Y V ? mx i F-l 'Z' ' 7.'.f - i'i+L9'-1 ul -V w- wi-'ifliw-S fl 2 l t i i I i - ' r A ' l Y 5 v 3 X l ' if- l , x 5' .P y 5 ' l 1 l .32 'i ' ,Ji XX v wily! h xy' 6 4 NSN x t I' Z I A A David Nekotirimrid Kelly Neisrimn Tony Nichols Heather Nick Mark Northern Sam Novela lim Nudelman Cheryl Obleada Vachelle Ogden Patrick Olsen P I Olson Billy Orona Tosha Owen Crystal Pallett Charles Painter Kenneth Panko Andy Para Elizabeth Paris Heather Parks Charles Parsons Chris Partin Leonard Pascual Vicki Patrick lenifer Patterson Richard Patton Heather Paules Terri Pearce Holly Peele Whit Peele Val Dez Pegram Iessie Pepper lodi Perin Eric Perry Michael Peter Michelle Petrie Michelle Petrosky Melissa Phelps Classic 46 1 Classic Darnell Phillips Stewart Pierce Andy Pilar Ruby Pineda Greg Placides lason Plank David Pogorzelski Colleen Ponton ' .2 H Kip Poore A A layson Powell . M Litashia Powell , , A ' Angie Powers g Andruia Pratsi il' .' 4 ,. ol . . ,. . . I f. . ' '. ' V 2 a. EN P Paige Prewett -V',.:iV. A, '. ', , Th0mSS Price ' 1 gf If lason Prince z Y Q Q Keith Pullen uf . +A ' W ' - Christy Ouale X I 4 - A Kelly Ouigg X I Ag' 2 Rich Ouintlone Rh. f QQ,-rf Q David Ouiram I 2 if .Lf 0 Z Mandy Raleigh Amy Ranard Elizabeth Randolph Melanie Recel Ben Reece Matt Reed lohnathan Reeves lt Bryce Reulbach Christina Richards lennifer Richardson Noel Ricks Stacey Riggins Christina Rinck l i fl Tracey Rivers 1 lenny Roach Mark Roache , 4, , s ,,, Mike Rohr 4 W ' Q i Chris Robertson V ' il Sharon Robinson , Tonya Robinson . c ' l U- :tg- ,A Shane Rogers i 7, 3-if i Bonnie Rose 4 L 'X , Q I ' 'fi ff Danielle Rose - - .. 5 . N Kathy Rose W ,N 49 V' V la- N13 Tera Ross ' i Nicole Roth K- if Alison Rothschild is ' if Missy Rouse , , Chris Rozycki V f Bennett Rudder Mark Ruddie x if' x Y -, v. Y 1. X 1 1 F ,QV .. .6 ' ' :age 4 ' 4151 :-1 g -V if xt 'wt 4 4 J i V ' r E l l 'i f , v , l l i A l ll l l i , Y .ty ,H 4 1011 A t Onl Human l +V i Q l 9 - . ' sf Y . . llillw Q , ' li 5 I Sarah Ruggltw BCIsy Rtlxsrill Paul Russell Richard Rus-.ell Chris Ruszala Stephanie Sat ra Kim Sallas Nancy Salomonxky Carolyn Sampson Sheila Santella Lyn Sa ntos Amy Savoy left Sawyer Brian Scheible Gavin Schleainger Nikki Schultz letf Scott Ray Scott .Warren Scott Felicia Seaborn Everett Seamans lessica Sepe Aimee Sessoms David Seto Gregory Sewell Sherri Shafer Renee Shelton Grace Shen Warren Sherman Shanelle Sherrod Cowell Simmons Denise Simmons Mark Skipper C D Slade Mark Slattery Terri Small Patrick Smallwood Tammy Smaltz Andy Smith Chris Smith Don Smith Greg Smith leff Smith Mike Smith Steven Smith William Smith Gary Snyder Adam Soderberg Keith Squires. Steve Stanek Aaron Starling Diane Stein Clare Stevens Adam Stillwell lohn Stoika Lori Stout Iennifer Stredler Timorie Strohkorb Ryan Styron Meg Surles Clint Sutton Randy Taiian loseph Talley Osmond Tan Chris Taylor Geoff Taylor Molly Taylor Travis Taylor Branyel Thomas Chris Thomas Mindy Thomas Patti Thomas William Thomas Audra Threlkel lohn Tiggy Iames Trbovich Cycely Truitt Lowell Truitt Bekki Turner Shelley Turner Drew Tynes Karen Vaiden Christine Valleio Theodore Vanfossen Cra ig Va ughan lohn Vau?han Kurt Vince ette David Vintinner Bradley Virostek Heather Wagner Kristen Walker Shannon Walsh ' 1- , ' VQGN I s sk 3 I l '12 2 , .. ' an W ' , J rf52?Si8S'? 'T f lit r I Y ,VJ if f f l K Neo' 1 We -Ahainql J 14 . Q ! l 1 U , fl lk' 1 , 1 l Qssz 7+ O 5, af, x 4, , True You 2 .1 I A 4 ,1- 4' f . an l A lr fc c exif, :gh .fi qv. an o ' 0 -.. 'I ai 1, -M I! If - in V l . l v ' l Q, A 2 ' R s it . - 1 A 1 I : il l Eli' f L , Richard Walton Stuart Ward Iimmy Wargo Kevin Waters loey Webb Barry Weisman lara Weittenhiller Brian Wells Kevin Wells Scarlett Wells lason Welton Ieffery Weygandt Becky Whitbeck lennifer Whitbeck Christopher White Harold White Nanette White Nicole White Richard White Charles Whitehead Sonia Wilks Robert Willard Andy Wilcox Amy Williams Dawn Williams Erica Williams lennifer Williams Sank Williams Sharifa Williams Ted Williams Dori Willis Paul Wilson Lisa Wimer Deren Winn Wes Winn Robyn Winterstine Nathan Wittzak Harvey Witt Craig Woodington Trent Nkoodrool Annette Wright Audrey Wright limmy Wright Amy Younger Kenneth Zemedkun brit Zhang Mike Zhang Harel Zoberman Donald Zwiebel Classic i al Emil Agustin Louis Anciaux Alan Anderson Scott Anderson Amy Aschenas Larry Avery Ronnie Bagwell Cathy Bain Tracy Baker Brian Baucom Brian Baxter leff Belcher lennifer Belote Hilary Benas Charlie Bercier Erin Bissell Matt Blair lulie Blakeman Brad Blancett Stacia Bobulinski Darrel Bolt Erica Booth lonathan Bowe Caroline Bowen Tammy Bowen Milton Boyd lennifer Braun jason Brennan lan Bromilow Daniel Brown lames Bryant Alex Bucsit Dale Buettner Andria Burdette Andy Burgstaller Allison Burke Lori Burkhart Katie Burt Lori Butcher Holly Butler Tara Carlock Danny Carlson Elbert Carreras Laurie Charlton Mark Chiu Adela Choi Daniel Choi Susan Christiano Tim Clark Cindy Combs Nancy Conyers Stephanie Cook Patrick Crunkleton Rachel Cutler Erin Dail lennifer Dail Wendy Dallaire Libby Damron Carie Dashiell Brian Davis Christopher Deabner Bobbi Dean Lori Debard lesse Dennis Sandy Dilednardo Dan Dobson dr The seventh grader at Kempsville Jr. is presented with a clean slate as he begins his first school year as a junior high student. His job: to fill the slate with memories and experiences from the year. The first writing on the slate looks oddly out of place, just as the seventh grader feels at the beginning of the year. But as the year progresses, new additions are made to the slate, as he becomes familiar with the procedures and overall spirit of KJHS. As the year nears its end, the seventh grader looks back over his slate and realizes that he has learned a great deal and has begun to be a part of Kempsville Jr. The slate is now filled with many lessons and accomplishments which show how much the seventh grader has grown during the year. He realizes that he has only begun to fill the slate he was given and looks forward to adding to it in the years ahead. 0 4--.U l Thomas Lewis takes time before school to study and at the New Faces Dance. Lori and Paige mingle. O s Classix SI Beth Dorband Lori Duis Stacey Duncan lim Durkee Brian Dye Shea Eatmon Tammy Edwards Elizabeth Ege lason Elliot Tony Engen Rowena Escobar Greg Ewan . A. rx, W . , is nf. ' 5? . 3 YI ff-L Q nwlgfiill e 3, 1- Xq 1. J . A X yu J, 3 1 gf . ., W . .,..., V- - I 1 QE. -Q .1 . + fi? fl r ' jf' U S Everything Is Before U '52 I Classic Lori Faville Stacey Fentress Robert Ferry loe Flores Paul Fogle Brian Forman Meg Foster Lauren Fouts Hugh Fowlkes Melanie Frederick Gwen Freeman Lorie Fronda Felecia Furst Kenneth Fuss Deborah Gaffney Kristy Galbraith lessica Garrison Mark Gecolea Nathan Gillen Larry Gillum Andy Glass lason Graham Russell Grieger Samuel Griffin lohn Gualdoni Anthony Guardiano Tami Hale David Hall Sarah Hammond Leroy Hand lill Hardee Kevin Harrison Todd Haskell Shelly Hauck lason Hayes Kim Hedgepeth Dawn Higgins Damian Hisle Scott Hitt Sara Hoffman Ann Holder Tammy House 0 it ., ,' , I xx l xy fs, 7 V I., ' . -:W r- ,, , f s. f- I . ' i s , . fi '31 U 1 i .we i I A 1 FW I I l K in ,V I f 4 i ll I 7 . z K 4 Nl l , Wk. x i 7 l S I 71 -. 1' S l Q vu f47. i 4 'T' . Q, .. i it Al .lr I Ji I I i , SIQWUII lluuxvt Noll lloy -'tlena llutlggi-fix Rolwrt llutlgt-iw Y Sara Hunter Angela Iatono Romil llagan Aaron lacka Suzan lalarate Matt lones Michael Iones X Tracey loynes ' D- ' n . V- - M- w Q -. Shannon lurott . w I David Keegan X , Tammy Keel Leslie Keen i . A Many studentx take Art as an elective at KIHS laines Trboxtich Qhoxw hott much he enioyx his Art l claw Clare Stevens learns patiente aw Qhe waits tor her cookies to bake Classia asm' ' 5... Paul Keller -. Nikol Kelvin Kitch Kennedy B' a 'Vi 6 t Q ,, t, E 'Paige Kerry N ' ' . Chris Kinder . Christine Kinder George King . I' ffl Michelle Kirchgessner d Kevin Knickerbocker Rachel Knight ' . 6. ' l Brian Knudsen .,.l- Q X , Deanna Kolby Tonya Kretzer Amy Krueger lames Lagoc V ,, .,, Daniel Laine . , -3, Chris Lane +3 ' s Sean Langford L Y at Gary Langley 0 Eric Laurendeau K Drew Leban , ' lennifer Lebow - , - ,, M- I N 3 ,gf Lori Lewis Thomas Lewis Chris Litz ' lason Loder Lauren Logan Ann Lorenzen ,, l , t . 3 David Love Nancy Lu Kenneth Martin Patrick Mason Robert Mason Sheri Matthews Mike Matysek 1 ,I .V'-', . -.'- 111 . .., 43,14 V 51 , nv ' . ' 1. .nr 1 V ,, . J ll' rp. i lameS MBVSG L. 1 A Donny McCall ' , V' -, Michelle McCammon ' ' 1 - '.::A.A lason McDowell 3 Q Tim McKay 1 I ' 7 Cristin McMurray Shelley McRae Whole New 54 f Classic FEM 'w. ' 'tr 5:1 , 5 L 4,3 K V lx 4 U6 by , i I , - :K Ji: F' at - ' I 3.11221 r f . -.5:f3- 1' fl I ' EL? I ' ' I. ffl 5 If ns XI cm? 1 ,fy 71 ' f' 4.5 WAV!! l I N' Iliff., ...A 54l W? -Q ' y' . f H R ll l rilifl Kimberly Meek Paul Michael Melissa Miles Bill Miller Gabrielle Miller Anne Milstead Steve Mobley Philip Monk left Morrison Peter Morton Laura Mosley Michelle Mozinge Chris Murphey Sean Murphy Lynn Nagel Shantell Nashatka Amy Neal Lea Nee Michael Nue Michelle Oals Tammy OBryant Raymundo Ogoy Heidi Oppel Billy Owens Heather Passamonte Amy Payne Tyler Peafenbaugh Nina Perlman Kara Peterson Colleen Peterson Mike Phelps Dan Phillips Kristin Pierce Stephen Pisapia David Ploeger Rachel Pomeranz Melissa Presto Keith Priscoll Melanie Ransdell lustin Rataiczak lames Regal Tanya Regan perience N! Q l X 1 . 8 1 C 9 . Q . Classic 55 Y-9 fi! 'So 1 Classic Nivv.xxxyNNs bill I 4 4 - ,. 4 -fr , ,......,, 4 Taking Time Gut Doug Reid 1 Y , , Paul Reid 'W Q S' ' ' , ,ly ' Chris Riggi ' X ' Stacy Riniger V ,N - WL ,. faifja 4 4, ,, . 5' c Iohn Roach Donald Roberts l Michael Robertson Christina Robins ' x if 5 1 g f r I I A K is .X M ' 'Qi E2 Beth Ann Ropiski ' Kevin Rowell Krista Royal -' X Shelly Sadowski ' 3, J K-. J 3553: Gemma Salang Paul Sameit Michael Sandler Gordon Schneider ' A2 H -ff' 1 I 1, A ,. Shawn Schuster Dawn Service Sharon Silverberg 'I J' n' y v A A 4 A x ' v L Charles Simpson t -' Y , FAQ - W A YE '. if ' . Mike Skirfington ' 'ii . 5, , M5 Eddie Smith YA . ' ' Kelly Smith 7. . '- ij? 1 , Susan Smith V ' - Q :A 1 L sf S h ' , , :ppl 4 ix llnll i' ' 4. i i' l 4 ll' 'll II fn I, i' I 4 t 'srl 4 . -Il s 4. T X R I 1 . L , 4' 53 .if I K . ,st . 'H . 19.42 S. A. . L 9 ly, X r ' . LJ' if '-v 4 9- V ' r. ef S e r., i.ir'i-yy J. 1l.'u. Q .KI fill .I ,.....Q,'t I u .. .. - :Qi Heather Snukis Tina Soledad Eddy Spencer Everett Spemer Denny Stanley Erin Stiles lenniler Stover Tasha Stubbs Randy Styron Erika Swanson Meredith Taylor Chris Thomas lami Thompson Brian Thornton Toshio Toida Amy Tolhurst Ienny Travinski Kevin Turner Theresa Tuttle lames Umberger Patsy Urbaczewski Camie Vadersen lason Veeck Heather Veirs Carlo Veloso loe Vierg Nina Vizi Matt Walczykiewicz David Wall Shea Warner Cheryl Waterfield Krista Waters Brad Watts leremy Weber Stefanie Weiden Sherry Weinstein Thomas White lennie Williams Danny Williams Erin Winget Buck Woodard Shannon Woods Franklin Yambao Mark Yellen Daniel Yoshikawa ludy Zareno Bret Zemil Classic 57 V02 x Q XL VCV? fc- , 'QM ,Q - U' X093 XKSK WJ YC ,G ,fw XR C R099 N0-SC! aff CJ XX X - f-DXJJ 5 'L' fi! L ' O 5, , ' Q2 X f A Q L I Mk X f R' 'fl QQ ' Xfyk , JV my if K N, X v Ou Qgxywf A Q53 PM X ,N X5 rx L ' DL XJ ffl N' AN , J KJ, A Q U1 KOIVX 5 MLK' 581 Stand by me n W aw Z.- Q1 - 1,1 mme FSE N fy .A I Q ' V. , g-- N , x . 11 - If .i xv' 44 'Q 1 Uninten- ao' SXOXX 0 MATTER CDF Norman Fields Principal Elizabeth Porter Assistant Principal Ron Keen Assistant Principal Bob Booth Student Activities Coordinator oO X Stand by me , s ' . 4 X I if ' ' -vs . ,i , 'P . Fab 9,91-hi F: xt , X ' f . I 1. Pkl Ll P., V 'rl PFSHNCEHPZAL ., . as .Y 1253? 5: . it c . J' ,A gf J: k . '43 ni! .',4'x4 I I X ff' P Jo 5 N 1 f' .f' -vg S y Dr. E. E, Brickell, Superintendent of Virginia Beach City Schools With the I98o-87 school year came two new additions to our administration: Mr. Fields as principal and Mrs. Porter as one of the assistant principals, loining with Mr. Keen, a familiar face at KIHS, the three of them were able to get the year off to a great start. Their enthusiasm and concern were felt throughout the year in all facets of school life. Working closely with the principals was student activi- ties co-ordinator, Mr. Booth. He worked very hard to make the activities at KIHS student oriented and was always avail- able for giving guidance and advice. Like building blocks, the foundation of a structure has to be strong - strong enough to support the weight of the rest. We were fortunate to have a stronger foundation than ever before because of the dedication of this administration. Their new ideas and long hours of service made KIHS the best ever. Stand by me ol We're Here For You For years and years, Kempsville Jr. High's effec- tiveness has relied on many groups of people working together. One of these groups is the guidance department, who act as a major support system for all students. The counselors helped coordinate all of the classes and activities in addition to straightening schedules and aiding students in important decisions. KJHS was very lucky to have a new director of guid- ance this year, Mrs. Peder- son. She came to us from Brandon Jr. High and has become a valuable part of our staff. The five counselors were always on their toes to help students in any way possible. They were aware of -1 I l...... . student needs and were on top of student progress - past and present. When students had questions about credits or graduation requirements, the counselors were the ones to see. Many times they acted as a commu- nication bond among students, parents and teachers, as many problems were discussed and solved. The dedication of the KJHS guidance counselors was sta- ted to the student body at the orientation assembly when Mrs. Pederson said, We're here for you. In looking back on the year we realize that they played a large part in the year and helped make it successful. Their duty never ends, nor does their dedica- tion. TAT l . gk ' :Q- ol i' Stand by me The guidance counselors at KIHS are always here for the students. lo 0 'S i ab. 4 11. 'rr V e' ,. 4 ,S C n e Elaine Benwitz Guidance Counselor Cathy Commodore Guidance Counselor lean Lee Guidance Secretary Frances Pederson Guidance Director leri Tata Guidance Counselor Carolyn Wright Guidance Counselor Kevin Weisner School Psychologist nd by me Oh I won? he afraid, no I won 'f be afraid, 'urfax fong asyou rfand- rfandg me. A fheme, very reprefenfafive of fhe feacher - rfudenf refafonfhip af KjH5. Teacherf acf as a .vulblborf for ffudenfr whenever ,boJ.fiz5ie, hui fhe apporife is romefwner frue ax rfwdenfx xwpporf fheir feacherr. Teacherf give advice and guid- ance fo fheir sfudenff, buf Jomehmex fhey need advice foo. How can I fofve fhe fafhin probiem in fhif ciasf? How Jhouif fhe .feafing charf be changed? , rtiisick K Qi? V bl vA,, 4 lf ifvff .ffand By Me Whaf can I do fa gef more cfafs parficipafion? How can I beffer lbrezbare everyone for fhe 619 ferfr? W afcouid I do fo be more Jensif- ive fo daiQ probfemx? Who can anxwer fhefe Kfb19J lLl'0H.Y heffer fhan a ffudenf in fhaf IIIILMCZILIIOH? Advice and communicafian worh boih way! and rfudenfs and feachers can be a greaf hehn fo each ofher in fheir daiQ rowfine. To ffand by each ofher means fo woric hard fo wnderrfand and ,fomefimes even Jay, Hpieafe Sfand By Me . ' 3 2 'T' ., Q, ' 5 , 11 'f , I I -ff -5 A fxx ,..a ' N H4 04 1 Stand by me Mrs. Harrix fend: fo a pafienf whiie Serena mer fhe chnic phone. - -to K I i ' '- i 1 fu IV 4 A I ll. In ln- ' I an? x I+, 4 I g . I Y 1 f Rob Bakaysa Science 7 and 8 Science Club sponsor Sylvie Barnett Spanish I and II International Club sponsor Ianell Becker Health IP E Q Aerobics Co-ordinator Pamela Behrens French I and II Department Chairman International club sponsor Ursula Blanchard Latin 8 and Q Latin Club Scott Bradshaw German I and II Claire Burlington English 8A and 85 lim Bulleit English 8A and 88 Department Chairman Girls' Track coach William Camp Exploring Technology Cherlyn Caten Geometry Math 75 and 7R Cathy Chester Health !P.E, Q Department Chairman National lr Honor Society sponsor Tom Chowns Health IP E. 8 Baseball coach Robin Claire Gifted and Talented Co-ordinator Sandra Copeland English 7A and 7S Girls' Basketball Stand by me I 05 You've Got A FRIEND I f efore the school year even started, the KJHS teachers were preparing for a great year. Many were preparing to teach courses they had never taught before and were enthusiastic about the new course. Other teachers were returning to the same course schedule but were looking forward to new ideas and techniques. In addition to teaching an academic subject, some faculty members were in- volved in student activities and were busy planning for the new year. As the year began, th stu body did not really Karen Deeds English QA Drama I Ed Dennis Algebra I Kathy Eagan English 7A and QA Sharon Edmisten Science 7 Earth Science Amy Follante Algebra I and Basic Math 8 Kathleen Foster Computers Department Chairman Evelyn Frazier General Business FBLA sponsor Gee Fruit Art 1, H, and li Art Club sponsor SCA sponsor Don Fuller Department Chairman World History no X Stand by me know what to pect, but t I experienced fac y ad detailed plans for the year ahead. At first, the students and teachers were distant' as the 1986-87 ession progressed, the ga losed, an a bond was formed etween them. Not only was our faculty an inspiration to us academi- cally, but also a support instill- areas of school We. As the school year e to an end, students and teac alike looked back to see the ' nings of some true friend- ships - ' ' s that will Si. C ' 5. ,e s '7 4 Q, 5, 1' 6' '. 9 , Cb I A veg lb 4 Q -as -M. T.-'WA' 1 1 46 -z- will 3 nil ..,,, 17- 5 .2 iff f f? , D' 3'-5 12 .X-' 1' If 5x5 7 X' . f . I' x , l Ioan Gae-tam Scxence H Department Chalrmgm Mary Gamble Scuence H Cheerleader Spomor Sylvia Cams LDR Ioy Goss SCLD Robcri loncx Social Studies H Nanny Lambcn Engllsh 7A41nd2vX Pmrlwu ldlllL'lNXNCIlL'l Skkl ll Glflx Smlcr umllm Dxxxglmt l,curnml Pmrul X li, L Nlgmlwarmg lhlml ld!! li Iulm l upum- lxplurmv lu,l1m+lugx f Fw Xkllrlnl ul k1lllNllllxlIUll Paul.: Lmsnutt Rcridlng Kcnm-th long Health Pl, H Should M.nclnI1rv Spamxh I and ll ml Sta nd hy rm' rw? X- ithout A Clue Questions, questions. questions. There is probably not one person at KIHS who starts school without some questions or doubt. As teachers and students returned to school they began the year without a clue as to what was in store. A question mark was a graphic part of everyone's daily routine. As the year progressed, the question mark got smaller as more clues were given and answers were established. The day-to-day routine became so easy because as it was shared and discussed with the people who were a part of it all. Many students didn'trealizewhatabighelpa faculty member could be when asked. Students were often a big help to teachers. Even with the cooperation of all involved, there is still never just one clue that gives the answer. It involves putting many situ- ations and answers together to come up with the best answers. Still there are the questions. 9 3, 5.9 Q C , I xjtgq-1,5 J.'0.. xo Q V-'o'. 154 x.'.tr ka, veA, 08 X Stand by me Mrs. Rowland and Mrs. Linsly have a conversation, as Mrs. Blanchard is having her picture taken for the yearbook. ,4 x0 Q l ,X r gs PN '.u . , 'Ag J fx X Q NI I Lon Marcy German I Marie Maybury Math H Lynn McCann English UA Forcnxlgx sponsor Harriet McCall1aler lccn Luving I FHA sponsor Dona McCloud lcon Livlng I and Il. PHX xponxur Clmrllna Hadr Health PL H Iwcph Haswll Health PE T, Bob lmrlx rrmrlw Bob Hlnlv Department Clmlrnmn Hcraltlw P lf U, Football rmnh lllI1Nllllt'l' Xkurld History Xkurld Llcugrqalwx lUUINL' Nlmneon Prwglnxh MR and Mx llbbx Ncxxsxmngur SuLIdlSIL1dlcX T llrn Nrwn Hmnflth l' l, , Buys liaxl-.ullmll ru ix h Nell Plnclpx Sucnnc T and Bnulwgx W Suu-mc Club xpunxrxr 'Nllrlwcl l'ulyrlwrnr1l l xplurrng lcrhrmlugx 1 h, .mal Ilntx lllllklldlkl lk,-rmrtrncrwt Llmurrrnm lvvn llxlng l .md ll -Xrny Rdllrll Art T H and 'O Nr! Llulu Stand by rne nw inquiring ind Sometimes it is difficult for students to realize that teachers are real people. Many students have the impres- sion that teachers live and breathe the subiect that they teach. They picture teachers spending twenty-four hours a day in school. But contrary to popular belief, teachers do have some of the same interests as students. Curious students have found out that : -Mr. Spruill plays rugby -Mrs. Varga takes ballet -Ms. Reilly plays golf -Mrs. Terrell plays the piano and sings -Mr. lones plays in a rock-n- roll band -Mr. Long plays tennis -Mrs. Garris is a crosstitch expert -Mr. Stahl enjoys pistol shooting -Mr. Fields enioys fishing -Mr. Chowns plays golf -Mr. Dennis goes hunting -Ms. Edmisten goes scuba diving -Mrs. Ratliff is a cub scout leader -Mrs. Sutton enjoys swimming -Mr. Bulleit sings in a pub -Mrs. Shorter flies an air plane 70 f Stand by me n CD W ff 4 3 '5'f! !,,.... v .- f K .J . ', f7'I'g'.-l-ffl dby The Starting Point On your mark, get set, go - the 1986-87 school year was on the starting block and ready to go . As early as mid- August, students received class schedules and were notified of their teacher assignments for the upcoming year. Phone lines were jammed by KJHS students calling each other to see what classes they might have in common. In anticipation of the new year, students began to make plans socially and academically. The beginning was exciting and all was off to a great start. As students and teachers entered the building on the first day of classes, the start was slow but sure, as everyone was determined to get off to a good start. The school day for every teacher officially began at Kyriaky Razos LDR D French Club Penny Reynolds English 8A and 7R lames Richards Earth Science Carolyn Rowland English QS and QA Nexus staff sponsor Helen Ruggles Math 7A Algebraic Foundations 9 General Math Q Lois Shields General Math 8 Algebraic Foundations 9 Pat Shorter World Geography 9 72 l Stand by me 7:25 AM as they made prepar- ation to guide, listen to, under- stand and teach approxi- mately 125 students. When the 8:20 AM bell rang to signify the beginning of first bell, all rose to pledge allegi- ance to the flag. A moment of silence was dedicated to thoughts for the day ahead. Not only do teachers prepare for the start but also they must prepare for a smooth ending to a sometimes hectic day. Some leave school as the buses do to arrive home in time to greet a family of their own, while others remain at school to work in their rooms or to coach a team or advise a student group. No matter what the en- ding, the starting point is upon them once again. On your mark, get set, go! far' S , . , I E I ' H, '-J-175-A ,..-5 'fx 0 R Qt 1 . r I 1: X. 's 1 15 'J Y uf' n 1 X Caryle Sims Earth Sticrlte Martha Springstead Chorus Madrigalg Tim Spruill ISS Wrestling coach Football coach lohn Stahl Exploring Technology Department Chairman Heidi Stemmerick SCLD Dorothy Stephen Math 8 General Math 8 lean Stewart Orchestra Carol Sutton Algebraic Foundations General Math 0 Craig Tassone World Geography 0 Beth Taylor LDR Sarah Taylor Adaptive P E Health ' PE, 8 Softball coach Field Hockey coach Peggy Terrell Math 7A General Math 8 76, and K3 9 X ,Nl Stand by me T4 Reach Gut And Touch it I l l l I Marye Thompson English QR and QA Suzanne Thompson Science 8 Linda Tuthill Health XPE. 7 Gymnastics coach Nl Susan Va rga Reading Wendell White Earth Science Audrey Widgeon Math 8 Earth Science David Woody Mary Sue Wimer 4 Social Studies 7 N ' li Amanda Wray 'V ' Y Science 8 Yearbook sponsor f National lr. Honor Society sponsor 3g?f Paul Wright i scam i Department Chairman - Ramona Young English 9A and OS I Q Public Speaking i l Newspaper staff sponsor i Debate team sponsor 'va 5 y - M7335 In Q GV is it fff U Q , T? ' is A ' .4 , .Jr ' ' M,,,,,.,.. il -rss? ,fr 74 X Stand by me Thus year the faculty numbered elghty three of the most quallfled teachers reach rng out to us every day to cap ture our enthuslasm to learn They began to help us open our eyes and broaden our horizons through thelr different fields of Interests Our mlnds were touched as were our thoughts as some of their wlsdom was lmparted upon us Whether through Englnsh sclence or mathe matrcs their means of communlcatlon was through an exchange of Ideas and a transmission of knowledge ln thelr academrc llfe students need constant guld ance and reassurance Our faculty was always there and made It apparent that they were ready for any change Through the classroom en vuronment they have helped us to develop emotlonally as well as intellectually When we needed that but of extra help they were always there to and us ln reachlng our goals Our faculty has taught us and advlsed us We have been able to call upon them many times and we thank them for helprng us grow and become wiser So each tame a telephone rlngs let that be a reminder of how many tlmes one of our teachers has touched our thoughts broadened our mrnds and helped us reach our goals So hang on KJHS this IS the rrght number' , - s s 1 ' 1 . . Y . . . 1 a . 9 1 s . M -- F V Baby face, you've got the cutest little baby face. - It is sometimes very hard to real- ize that teachers were ever babies, needing lots of paren- tal attention and care. But to everyones surprise we have baby photographs which are positive proof of the fact that some of your teachers were once babies. They have been through all of the changes that you have experienced as far as growing up. These teachers were once 7th, 8th, and 9th graders who went to junior high schools just like you do.They even had teachers that they couIdn't im- agine ever being babies. The baby pictures on these pages are of KJHS teachers who have a very interesting background. It should be fun for you to try to identify the teachers from the clues given. Try to identify each teacher and remember, baby face - Noone could ever take your ttheirl place. 70 l Stand by me 4 , .Qku -. .5 .Q . ax'-Q, ' ,. ri' , :IL r six 7?'f'E , I h L r . I ,Q A -af: 435 Q'-iii ' . ::1:::::: ' :':2,.. Q I . .O La. llllll Q A U lun Q 52: ' W' I 'N- .I -Q- Pu- ,. sulfw ea 1 rf. az., U M35 --if Q s N t, ., 4 Clues: 1. Born in Washington,D.C. on July 33 Graduated from Duke University, ls a John Lennon fan 2. Born in Suffolk, Va. on Oct. 17 g Graduated from James Madison University, Has a black lab named Trace 3. Born in Shelby, North Carolina on Dec. 10, Graduated from Presbyte- rian College in Clinton, South Carolina, The only teacher with the nickname Ms. Pica 4. Born in Pittsburgh, PA. on Jan. 133 Graduated from the University of Pittsburgh, Speaks three languages fluently 5. Born in Brooklyn, New York on Feb.28g Graduated from State University at Geneseo, New York, A fan ot the Green Run soccer team 6. Born in Charlotte, North Carolina on Sept. 193 Graduated from Wake Forest University, Number one wrestling fan Q KBKC1 J f 1 .1 in Stand by me 7 To Tell The Truth Susan Albert Bookkeeper Dale Arrogante Dietician Connie Chrismore Librarian Girls' Track coach Kay Harris Nurse Peggy Harrop Library Secretary Paul Hughes Head Custodian Danielle lansen Principal's Secretary Lois Linsly Librarian lanis Long Faculty Aide Susan McGee Faculty Aide Fredi Morgan Faculty Aide SCA Sponsor lune Reynolds Faculty Aide Gertrude Riggens Faculty Aide Shirley Welch Attendance Secretary ll El! ' ' Q 5 3 W F .3553 A I ' f , U' 1 .1 ., 5 . Mrs. Harris hangs out with the Halloween monsters. 78 f Stand by me Who helps us each day if our locker is iammed and keeps our school in good repair? Who keeps the library running smoothly making sure we have all the necassary books for our research? Who plans and prepares our daily menus so that we have balan ced nutritious lunches? Who keeps track of attendance records and keeps the office organized? Who organizes bus schedules for transporta tion to school and to activi ties? And who helps discipl ine the students who break school rules? The people in charge of these duties are many times overlooked and taken for granted. Their iobs are the back bone of the day-to-day school routine and when these things run smoothly the entire school atmosphere is more pleasant. These staff members arrived early each morning to begin the day and often were the last to leave as the day ended. With their dedication and organization they made such a difference. To tell the truth, the year would not have been so successful without them. 'S 1 his- 5 ' .nf il I fa lust for the record... Mrs. Welch keeps the attendance as she types the absentee list. Mrs. Harrop is always pleasant and helpful to the students in the KIHS library. '. .Wx l Stand by me 79 s 30' X12 SH True Colors SE LM Y VW 0K S LXWQKXXQS Timeln. . .TimeOu Heavy instruments, stiff uniforms, vigorous marching drills, precise musicianship - these elements, combined with dedication and a great deal of time, were factors in every performance of the KJHS Marching Braves. They spent much time in and time out throughout theyear in prepara- tion for their performances. While each member had his own part to complete, all members had to join together as a whole in order to make their field shows a success. Under the able direction of Mr. Leonard, the band worked very hard to achieve excellence. In addition to providing entertain- ment at all home games, the Marching Braves participated in several area parades and traveled to Myrtle Beach, S. C. for competition in the spring. As early as July, many members were attending band camps and summer practices to prepare for the year ahead. Several weeks before school started, the entire group began their preparation for football season through many hours of practice each day. With the beginning of school, came long afternoon marching practice and also hours of learning the selections to be played. As the band members anticipated their first performance, they were anxious. But after hearing the applause from the stands, they relaxed and realized that the many hours of practice had all been worthwhile. They were proud of what they had accom- plished and proud that they had worked OVERTIME. 82 f True Colors QT , 5' i n , u WW A wea rs?-if il B 4 0 '--ff--' - Y D+. ' l ----w--'-'--- ii Q .Y 5 -I V ' '. Q yi .1 1 ',5.'l, 1 9. if Q -:Pig 6 '...,. 'L '.. l .x L . f ,, 1 Nl' ll qlgff mi 'ig italy F :X 'ft lg.,-EL: Q: I . l . 9 - ' : 'SWQ V1 ann.: ,M ,,., ,N : - A ,l cw,5viLLs .rumap ,WH ll IUCN Vllillll x .- W -L. W... .--wa., H... .. ., .. ms. , , ...ow ,yq,,K.'4, , x . H . Honor Guard ll to rl Lillian Gregorio, Amy Lofstedt, Danielle Rose. Tammy Smaltz, Vanessa Kinlaw, Eileen Arnaldo. rn:-4 . 'l 1 Drum Maiorsz ll to rl Felicia Seaborn, Nancy Labugen - head drum major, Susan Voelkel. s KJHS rmrjurum' f'll4'l'wI'! Ulrlvmlu vn- Il'f!Ufl1t't1 during hulfrirm' ul all lmfm' jkwutlvull QIIIIIUS. .Ph inf' I so I if' i 'a' f 4- .. bann- -xi h ws-k - XXX A. x 'V av-M, F. . , ex ' V , .. I ' .L ,A , Flags Rom B Caplamx - lxarcrw Sadler, Qhrwxlrrwu xmlrix R-mx Q 'Xrwrm Hur W , I Mrghele M0r1t1Ila.Roxner1aLsrobar, Iraq Hakcr,N1cllwaPrcxtw,Nh.1mr1firulrx Eleanor Abralano Row 4 Amy P.nr1c,N1uL-ta Iam,U1r1Nlrr1uX.slIL-xlw, Bath IK-rrr Stacey Dumar1,Sarah Rordx' Row 1 Cathy Barn,Icr1r1lYcrPmlxuk, Mm Hrlrm, harm I Brennan, Dawn Src-QI Fcgcla Workne, Arm furrwur T op Gun 5 r N ' Q X I D S K 'I ' 4 A ,191 1' I 4 Rifles Row I Lcarm Coghran, Heather lima - raptarrr Barrdrrr XM-X1 RU-,x Chrrsta N1anoIas,ChcrxI Hall - rw -Uspranrrbhcllcx Furlmrgh Rum -9 lump lk-rrrr lenny Sprmgcr - marwagvr, N1aricllm-N'1wrm- NUI Pururud I1r'raXwl.rrrl Kenzpsvillek version fgf Hrnurlwuy. Irm- x rrirrr, Overtime Flutes' Row I Gretchen Harley, Erin Boyd, Iodi Burgett, Eileen Arnaldo, Terry Behr, Amy Cohen, lessica Sepe, Kara Peterson, lennifer Lacey Row 2 Angie Crockett, Tammy Dourband, Candase Boette, Mary Ann Mesina, Pam Hayes, Amy Mahaffey. Vanessa Kinlaw, Amy Lofstedt, lodi Reese, Kim Sallas, Kendall Lueke, Brandy Thomasan, Melanie Recel. ,,-,,k-- f l 1 i '?gl - - M ...vs l ., . - i X H i'.v.r.saf sf Low Brass Row l Marc Rabinowitz, Doug Hershberger Row 2 Mark Capps, Mike Barakey, Mark Hudson, Dan O'Neill, Scott Wells, Andy Barefoot, Drew Tynes. Iulie Teats, Brad Virostek S 1 L A Clarinets Row I laura Braz, Shari Aznar, Iennifer Phelps, Kristina Richards, Meta Winston Row 2 Sarah Davis, Sean Gillum. Tiffany Lawson, Daniel Choi, Meg Foster, Kristina Brown Row 3 Marilyn Nevona, Kristina Allen, David Ouiram, Heather Paules, Sharifa Williams, Felica Hailstock H-1 i True Colors Q, 19, A S ' S ,qw 4 pf. , is x g... 4 bawphorwcx - Hmm Row I -Xmy Boxxcr,r.IN1N havin, Ruhlwuc -XIII-vm,IX1nIwH.mIw,I'l I.nr1, Gale Flon-N XM-x Xkmn, Nom Lqzlcr. 'Xxcrx I xcrctu- Rum J lkaxnd H1-II1r1. IHII Ixwu-rw. MI.un Ixarst Sam Barboo. Ilm Nudn-Im.m. Qrcg -XIIL-lox, xlcoII Nhiurdy, lkaxld lun- K Ley. v --V -1- Percuwlon Rmx I Rm Skott,IxrlNtcnIcmi.1,LI1IrunHrmm Iwxx , Mmm HIM IA, Nhkc Ham, Illlmm Llrcogurm - wgtmm Imfdcr, Cmlg 'XLIJUIN Qrng wdwulur -nn .I Q H -X1 J 5 v vo AE , ,ah PM .u f hx. 5 M' A, ' g'-if. Y. L A n. . X' x I -5 , n I I '-In 1 an I.f F+Q FP Q J.: I ,du Y, '- QP! 5-:J.,:,- ,fr 'Nl' 1 I 1 tV,' ' 7,1 'vlrv f 'Q Trurnpp-IX RIM I IIJXIII Immv Iwm Im-L-rI.IrI XIII-v Ilppu-II Imax Iinmfr III-.MII IIMII- Rmu J Iwm IM-Itchy-V, Iudn Nmim In-rrx NIIIIIIIIUIII hmm IIUIIII-II I-vm Nh-.arwf IUIII XMIIIHI RILII.mIIJmr11rIgu NII-Iv In-lun Ibm 4 Imug Suhr I 1 IIIIL' xIIIIIr-- I'-I x I I F an and Game The KJHS Concert band groups were made up of many students perfecting their skills in music. Some students were learning to play musical instru- ments for the first time, while others were advanced. The direxctor of the KJHS bands, Mr. Leonard. organized each group and planned perfor- mances during which the students demonstrated their talents. Mr. Leonard brings a great deal of talent to his job as director: he plays professionally in musical groups outside of school. The hard work of Mr. Leonard and the band members paid off at performance time. All of the band groups spent a great deal of time and effort showing their Brave pride and building a foundation for great Kempsville bands next year. ra. Z -lx' X .. it H True Colors is K. Y. I R The Color 0 Q s ff Wxed Oworui Row 1 lcvrvc' Urtwwn ru I R L If,-nmver Riddles lx :thx R-vw Xwrgnrvna Btn-.fr Xu- ht-llc Ugllcv' Nitvx Ftedetlcx Qscclx TMJ' Rvws - bu E1 l mt.1lmAlN Fmth plmittlu-is Nara N1 :xiwlsl 'Nl.1ltrul.m.f1Y1wl Xprxl Ldfham Knit' LL 'get kcx V' 'shells L.1ur.1 Nivlrlvs H-llls Nmdlct l.1utlz'yimtIIlvn Mnlrcx XKrw1l'vI Illlw H-1-I lwln: vdfNS3h -Xr's Vs!c1x'Ni l Nclttcrh ll l Vw l Flftl-cr Rem w 'sieIrss.1N1nl1-s N.,4rlll,ck flvwf ll-'.ll.1tv1lvr Hmmm' m e Nllke Ruhr ll-vwll lu Mmm Nil ll iw ll T R fx N1 ll h ! HN h rk.1Ic1lnttcrH.iws Ulla 'J VNU! YT! VST AUAK' N .Ili U JN d Songs, suvntphonies, etc., and the art of composing or per- forming these. 'l'he performing groups in our school produced more than just music. The members ofthe orchestra were vert' .serious about their music. Watching the orchestra was al- most as interesting as listening to them. Learning a compli- cated piece takes practice and concentration. The orchestra met one bell each day and under the direction of Mrs. Stewart. the members became involved in creating beautiful sounds that showed their love of music. Patientlv learning new songs and perfecting the abilities, the KJHS choral groups were also serious about their music. Choral director, Mrs. Spring- sted, was enthusiastic and her enthusiasm spread throughout each of her groups. Each group met one bell everv day to prac- tice and plan for upcoming Qxshel Terr' Nloms N1ld'uliQ hells Renew Vu-ltllvl mmm Llvirer Rrlglv Umu:.' Row 1 Ntrl.1F'crTtImn lwt.1sl'lml'llsu-ll w , loahr' COD6- Mists lxclstrl Homme Russ Hal Xi lt.1v,'sl-Ulm lim My-is k l. clwllmm Frm Hall Lllllm-it lkvvlllm 05. Uxsral Patten ham- NMNKN mum Nl l x r Xhalsh lurlearv lunmngs -Xms. Miami 1 IKHYN vlcuwr lmlcx Bmunsterr Beth lkuhtw Nlwllx swirl-or N I l Nl ll l tt P r Y l .Q X. ,,...-1 V ., . , - A . a - ' , -J! .A , uv- Ee' . fi 6 1 5 fs ,-. fl' 1 x ku , - lids Z x' W . b . Q, ,A ,. 4 7' 1 ' I 5, -- I ll fl - -,r , - .W H j - A gh ,T ' X ' X I ' .' VK 7 - I -, ll I . Shun Qhkill Rl-v. l p Mhml ll nys km-sm Harm-X I, lm-t-rl H. llw lhtlrwwlfl ltln Nllmli . I ' 1 1' N Ienmterbc-al Torltalyrlfrnkt- krvdlrnqglv Rl w. ' Trl s Hurwlmr Hmm .Nrleus Iustw ulsrclll 'N Q U 1 xl Lolex Faulk lcsltl.1mM-rx.-vi Nlllhullcl V X Hagen l1.'L..:r-im-t He-in Nmrlstwlll N. Held: Obetdttk flllJlb0llN Ilrhduuwsk L l Klum loin, L ti. sf Y- tvdm Pow l P 'li,1Hlpl.svvln'M In-It, ltflrl-tw-1 luv it N, ',' .km l' -.Y In . l.t lk 'slr l-fwvsvll lc'r1N1lvul'1l' Rl ,' 'Urn' wt 'lit gtwl 'HAIL htt l P N1l-was Ilntwl P liglnvll 'lvL11,'I,nll'J4'v 'Milf l- Ji- I- vs l V N1 l Quwtulllm- Nu' vt H tts, rl lf'--v 1' html ,ll Iruv Llwlors LET IT The Student - Cooperative Association worked closely with the KIHS Administration throughout the year. The purpose of the student - elec- ted government was to work for the good of the student body and to represent the in- terests of all of the students. lt was made very clear from the beginning that all students were members of the S.C.A. This dedicated group began work early in August , determined to make the year the most successful yet. The officers and many committee chairimen had the opportu- nity to attend the Leadership Workshop at Virginia Wesleyan to gather ideas for the year ahead. Through the guidance of sponsors , Mrs. Fruit and Mrs. Morgan , the group was able to put many of these ideas into effect. Brave Pride , Let lt Shine was chosen as the theme for the year and was presented to new students at the August orientation by the SCA and KIHS cheerleaders. As the year began , many students and teachers alike, wore shirts displaying the SCA slogan. The SCA has finished a very fun-filled and busy year,with many successful accomplish- ments. Besides the orenita- tion , the SCA provided a New Faces dance to enable 88 i True Colors old and new members of the student body to get together as school began .They sponsored a school - wide fundraiser in the fall which en- abled many smaller school clubs to get involved. Halloween and Christmas Dances were enjoyed by a great deal of KIHS students thanks to the dedication of the Dance Committee. Besi- des fundraisers and dances , the SCA also involved itself in academics by providing a reception for Principal's list and honor roll students. Coffee was provided for the faculty during the month of December, compliments of the SCA, and a Spirit Week was a part of the month of lan- uary. Secret Pals were kept secret by SCA members as they delivered gifts and mess- ages and sponsored break- fasts for the group. As the end of the school year approached, plans were made for SCA elections for l987-88 and the traditional ninth grade dance was planned. Both were very successful as KIHS students let their Brave Pride Shine. As the leaders of this year move on to Kempsville High School, the new leaders look for- ward to the coming year and hopes for an even better one. 1 if g. -.... .... i n- -- Y 0,5 is - I 1 Pls 4 1 I' ' 1 i H K i Vu -1' E't1 'ai , K , ,, 'f I F 4 1111111'11-1-111.1111111111I-21.1 -.111r11-1-111. -111 1' 1' 11- 1' -1 H1 m1111111 N11-. K.. - 1 . fn 11,1 1,1 1111. 1'1 ',1.11,11' 1 51111-.1115 I11111' I11 1111171 N111 '11'111 '11' , 11 11111 r, 11191 11 1 ,1L1 ,li a Q, ,L , oo 1' 1 N' 9Q'X Offlgcrx ll,l11R1I1c.w1111,-1 IMN111' N1l.111Q Sw 11-1.111 I-i.11 11131 J ' Olllrwl-11,N.11ul'r1'R Ihmrux l41tJX.1L I'rvX11i1-111 Ir1xf1k.111111x1111 True Colors HH KIHS students show enthusiasm as second semester of the school year begins. lgvfw ' .A.... ' .pr yr W1',1,M1,,, Rt-prt-svnrariws vlrhi Huw i Vit-liss.1lxr'n h shud Rhodes P-wh Nituw Nut-vle Willard lxnnetr lulonde kristen Nxt' lim Turner fxlif-rin xnuvnlwrg Llallrit-Ill' hmm- Row! 'xit'XFIfI'Nt'k1 kristen Niasltm Nuvnru-Llibsi,-n Eligdbgrh It-linings lis.1fwn'rr1i.i Nuntx l.:lvugL'n fkr1gie'i'lig1cd.i whirlcnc it-rnamiuz Ri-vu 4 Mike Hinos fkmircw Gwynn Iullc on 'whcilcx Purlifuglln i-wlix Mnmri Arm Hiiit M.irTrn.i Bixby Nam-ttv Manuel Nanu Rn-nuink R-wx -I Alan Or1s,Iason ticorgt- CE TERGF... fs. gn an Nr Q. 5 V'-X V Q nan.-ani: fb Sl J 1 , f V' 1, ,V I. What do you want for Christmas? af, fi X 90 1 True Colors I UN SCA sponsor. Mrs. Fruit, smiles after 4. a very successful back - to - school dance. Q c 1' 7 '1v- ILS SUI-'f x - hx TTEM TIC X ,, 5 ' LH 1 f t'f'3n-, i t. If Msfif Ll L- +. ' - .. rd 1 ful s Y. 'QVrrrr,.' 1-.l'l'f'l'l! H'1i W' -Y. L-r v rr rt h W 1 r 1 Mv!'ttv1P-'uvv w my 1-J r 'At r VI. W' 'r .' v,-. M ,tr t,' M, I, if F I V l P lb VJ.-1l.vv w 'H 1' N f',1YVv'V'wV Nw- Inv 4--Uv .4 Friends get together at one of the major SCA events. True Colors K4 I Moral Support Have you ever gone to the library, office, clinic or guidance office and found a fellow classmate waiting to assist youu These fellow students have set aside one full bell out of their daily schedule to help in one of these areas Whether it was sorting books in the library or running an errand for one of the counselors, the extra help that they provided was much appreciated Mr Booth, student activities coordinator, and Mr Spruill, ISS coordinator, were also happy to get student help when it came to filing, running errands, and sending mess- ages The SAC helpers assisted Mr Booth by helping him organize sports records and the schoolcalendanaswellas selling programsat home football games Students helping Mr Spruill were able to make sure that all students in ISS had their class assignments The student - worker program at KIHS was been a big help to both students and staff 4 WI 4f5mf- alike I ' 'Z : i i ,I In Us Pl ,, 'f . r ff -.- 'Q' C1 ' . 4 Y 3-3 xv 'si' 'l -t.V':I, 1 ' ' 2, s I , F ' 5' is z 2 I .' I ' ' I i ' Guidance Workers. Row I Suzan lafarace, Gavin Schlesinger Cindy Combs Row Zi Michelle Petrosky, lennifer Grinnell Beth Pryor, Anna Davis -wfl Office Workers Row I Shannon Woods, Ann Lorenzen Kendra Reed Row 2 Tammy Keel, Heidi Hicks, Alison Rothschild Robynne McCart Lori Helton, lill Callis, Becky Whitbeck Row 3 Betsy Leffew Noel Danielson, Becky Kilby, lenny Whitbeck, Dori Willis Q2 True Colors hmmm- . , , ig ll ' .I 'E f , 3,1 'A CIIUIC Xkorkew ll to rl S . -M Q L .SH rf ,ff-jx I Lnum Hlckcy, Lnsa Turner I 'U 3 7 - I ' ' I ' N7 -sus ' JFQT' Fi I . lu - Q..- 53 .L ..-.41 X P- . -L, Workers tl to rl Heather hmrd, lim l4iLL'l1d Cff Color A s B 1 uc CMMS :- I i 1 W I - 1 as, . -4 il ' .3 Y' 0 f X xXx N N K np1, ' 'T H. f 1 L..!'lC'P'j' .,,..N 1 .--,..w,-1 5 .-,.. . , lj ,f, ' V-I yu ..,L. .:V ' .x .UH A , ,,.,-,.. L WNW '1 'iff .1 ..' Tj X. ' .-.,...,y,,.. W., , fy.- . X ,,i'-- AA,-,fy ,-fl-ix X .X ..,. X. -.. tu . -C .f,,.,f.,. k . -.7 x L K.. w -1--.C 1.-- -W-,C-I-1 wx 4- : :. .'u , :f'1 . ik. vu? ,,. :i.c 1'1 ' '.1 f. 1. A xg. Ax r 151: rfxrmig. U. ,---1'---. qu- v w---v i :wcf A' , , w nw. 533' 1.x .xy www' . , - - :- z x '. . 4 wx. 1 Q: :'r 'F' .. .-., . x .1 ... L-.. .w 7.Xwg,.k X lf ', ' 1 .., X-EV--.., , . , ,.- . 4 1 J . Y' N ' .' 'L' I 'lffhfunf 'f f, If ,ff I .'f,'T'f. ,f .ff f. f'L ,J ff' jffh' f. 'I' fufv . 'Qf- ,f','.7'f'.',f- . f . 'Y 1', f.f. . v X If 'Lf .LL , 'hfii 'fl 'V'f1'f1' lfff '1 f,' if ' Q43-I Y , ' .lf lL..,l Mx, , . .fn',. I 1,i 7.-.,,u,v... f.f.Zf'f'L 117 'V u'.X v 31.21--X V, I-I -Vw ,IH 1 H W!-k.Z,.. . .--:Q l-l 0 l' ES 0 wl Hel CHIP' 0909116 Kem. Y ,7' , , Facuffy Edlfursx . 1 K Q .Q-audi! ' -'ff QFVFMGES -' :gr YW 'HS ww, 5 ' f UIANY Plllllil N0 , ' - Mom ' YI i Y .Q muff: ' wmv HTIBUP A A 'ff ' ,, 6ll0l' .fparftv gdff0fI.' A1E3cVF1roved, Chris? Fmxeff. V Y ' wx, x-...... ' 1 - 'Y L.. H 'll Whofe . Q s E7 'f-A'I,qQ Q X bxeyg A L ---as QI ... H1 EW We wiff afwayf remember: - Punch Bu - Fuddruchggry - Pizza Man - Cherry Pie - Ms. Pica - U55 RT - Do I Have Time? - OM IGOD! - .Yurci - Koohboara' - The Dumprfer 1 Erin'.f Cfofhex - Defenfion Box - Mi. Traxhmore - The Brave - Fad Boara' - Prep Room - Nloonhlqhfing Quizzes - Shozfqun - job .S-f7'Ck2fJ' - Deaa'h'ne.r - l'm 5 eciaf - 5fandPBy Me - REAL True C Fair and Square 6, S Q C QQ 4 It is sometimes difficult for the seventh grade populat on of KIHS to really loin and play a role in student organiza tions Membership in the KIHS Science Club was open lllhf only to seventh grade science students and this gave these younger students an opportu- nity to get involved in activi- ties at KIHS. Sponsors, Mr.Phelps and Mr.Bakaysa, established the club to offer a time for students to share a common interest in all areas of science. Another activity that was developed for students shar- ing common interests was the Comic Book Club Mrs Shields sponsored the group and gave them the outlet to share collections and exchange ideas Students in the group were able to meet new people and leisurely talk with others having many of the same in terests Comic Book Row I Clifl Brinson, Teddy Lucero, lames Umberger, Ccor c Culver, Greg Ewan Row 2 lustin Ratiazak, Timmon Ark, Rithdrd Patten, Neil Grothmal, Krishna Padiyar, Sponser Mrs M True Colors Q35 : Wi: Science Club, Row lg Meg Foster, Kristin Pierce, Colleen Peterson. loe Flores Row 21 Lauren Logan, Shelley Sadowski, Nancy Lu, Michelle Some students excell in their ability to vocalize and there were two KIHS activities that allowed members to show their expertise in this category. Talented students were offered an opportunity to dis- play their abilities through Forensics. With a variety of divisions to please all tastes, competition in this group in- cluded boys' and girls' original oratory, prose and poetry reading, extemporan- eous speech and spelling. A semi -final round was held for all students interested and the winners were chosen from each category to represent our school at the city - wide contest. held this year, at Kempsville lr. Resolved: The U. S. should put an agricultural policy into effect. It was the afirmative team's goal to convince the iudge that this is true, while the negative team tried to make it very clear that no change was needed. The KIHS Debate Team had four in - school debates and from these, Grace Shen and Nancy Renwick were chosen for the affirmative and Dan Samek and Christina Richards, for the negative. They participated in four city-wide competitions and the debate tournament. These two teams were very sucessful during the year and much of the success can be attributed to the able guid- ance of Miss McCain, for the Forensics team and Mrs. Young, for the the debate team. EPIQRAHS D493- , . V-.-ang Ss! Forensics Row I Lisa Guidry, Kathy Roletter, Debbie Roberson, m: 4 T 1 x ' I t'll H Kellie Rogers Row 2 Merna Faiardo. Angela Brock, Shannon luroff. Krishna Padiy r Rox D D tt A N N R 'k El' b Th U b ' 'sk' onna ogge . nna uger. ancy enwic, iza e r aczew i. Nannatte Manuel Row 3 Miss McCain, Mark Cochran. lulie Teats. a ew ossman, Katrina Krause Ne erS Debate Rowl Anna Nuger. Candis B ll lim 0 VN l' 4 .1 x J David Mat!! wild x Iones.ChrisIina Richards, I R Richardsk ra Sl R 4 l ith M tth K Russell iavvxcr rrender Waiting ls The Hardest Part Bake at 425 degrees for 13 minutes and wait for the product. Cooking was only one of the many homemaking skills that students were offe- red in Teen Living . Through this elective course, students had the opportunity to join the Future Homemakers of America. The Kempsville Chapter of the FHA was very active in many projects during the year. Under the leadership of advisors: Mrs. McCloud, Mrs. Pritchard, and Mrs. McAllister, the group participated in a campaign against drugs, using the slogan, t'Just Say No Over the past several years, the FHA has played a large part in fundraising to purchase the foyer mat, the computer sign and the gym painting for KJHS. AS a community project, the chap- ter participated inthe March of Dimes Walk-A-Thon. Some of the members were selected to attend state-wide events, a leadership conference, and all members were invited to att- end the FHA city-wide ban- quet. 4' .ul NSF'-v ,.,. url p.-lf' fait ,. 'S A FHA. Row l Renee Shelton, Alexander Gargano, lodi Perin, Scarlet Wells. Row 2. lennifer Drain, Lori Burkhart, Bobbi Dean, Tammy O'Bryant, Katina Cofer, Shelly Turner Row 3' Karen Reynolds, Tami Carter, Shelly Sadowski, Rachel Knight, lulie Bost, Shelly Boxhorn, Gemma Salang, Sherri Shaeffer, Beth Ferris, FHA off ce s ll to I Sha o Harrell Ka e Rey olds IOO f True Colors 'iT'T- vuv- - pix FBLA Row I Brandi GCFSICIH, Niki Denny, lenniter I indquist, Heather Noungert, Mark losph, Ntarxin Clemmons, -Xmy lklientelter, Debbie Oden Row J William Xkells, David Barrett, Lara Rankin, Kim Wildey, Gabrielle Kinne, Darin Del Vechio, Chris Sheible, Kenneth Roach Row I Brian Brewster, lonathan Miller, Andrew Turner, Donnie Hobbs, lames Booker, lason Mrexel, Richard Bryant, Tom Chilton not pictured - Peggy Carmine, Sandra Xkest - 1 I J Computer Club Row I Brian Forernan, loshro I i I I it Mark Getolea, Michelle Oals, Verna Faiardo I t v. St even Crawtord, Billy Thomas, Ray Nagal, Mrs It t r .., Future Business Leaders of America is a club associated with students who are en- rolled in General Business at KJHS. FBLA provided addi- tional opportunities for students to devolop vocation- al and career related skills. Under the leadership of Mrs. Frazier, their business teacher and sponsor, the group had a successful year. Another group was formed to also enhance careers in the computer field. Under the leadership and expertise of Mrs. Foster, the computer club met to share a common interest and exchange ideas. The club gave the members more time at the computer than the time allowed during school hours. lrueLLI r llll STARS AT All work and no play may have been fine for some students, but many enjoyed a little variety during the day. Classes such as art and drama provided this variety for many students at KJHS. As an extension of these classes, after school clubs were formed to allow students un- able to fit them into their schedules to participate, as well as students enrolled, who would like to learn more. Advisors, Mrs. Fruit and Mrs. Fiatliff shared their artistic abilities with the art club. They discussed art periods, styles and artists, and most of all, offered advice about student art. Members were lucky to have the chance to use and improve their creativity. Playing a role is sometimes a great deal of fun, particularly for people who are creative. The drama club was formed to give this outlet to talented students. Under the direction of Mrs. Springsted, the drama club participated in the One Act Play Festival and received a good rating. The group selected Cinderella as their springmusical and it was a huge success. l02 I True Colors famai OW 1 IZ af hef. OW Z fe CWC , am ONES, , D44 lf D R I L G d Michelle Loch. Stacey Wallace, Elizabeth Brown, Sarah Hoffman, Stacey Fentress. Beth Dorband. R 2 G gS Il Ad I Allison Moore lennifer WilIiams,Amy Savoy, Kim Meek Elizabe h Urbaczeski. Row 31 Katrina K A Ng ShrryW t A C R 4Cht Rhd Sh Ht TllyD Tt rause, nna u er, e ems em. :mee ones. ow 1 Lowell Truitt, Kathy Roletter, Lisa Guidry, Christy Goldy. . t ris ina ic ar s. Misti aver. ea her 1 Art: Row I. Anna Nuger. lulia Murphey, Michele Montilla, Kim Meek, Tracy Rivers, Vincent Gonzaga, Miki Curry, Peter Morgan. Cecil Abogadie. Row 2: Mark Espita, AJ Booth, lohnathan Shrieve, Tim Peckham, Steven Crawford, Timmo A k Bridget Adams. Andy Pilar. Row 3: Amy Younger. Lisa Hess. Grace Shen, Ienny Hobson, Krista Royal, David Monteith. D McElwee. Kathy Kretzchmar, Kathy Rose. Holly Peele, Meredith Taylor, Teddy Lucero. owg a r s h i p , c h a r a c t e r , leadership and service are the four basic principals upon which the National Jr. Honor Society is based. The KJHS chapter is an active organization comprised of twenty members, under advisors, Mrs. Chester and Ms. Wray. The group had a very sucessful year as it participa- ted in many school and community projects. The members accepted the responsibility of cleaning the football stadium after the three home games in the fall. They also adopted a needy family at Thanksgiving, visited Virginia Beach General Hospital on Christmas Eve and donated a fquit basket to a nursing home. n addition to the community service projects, the NJHS sponsored a year long tutoring program for fellow students needing help in their academic subjects. As the end of the year approached, members were busy making plans for the spring tapping ceremony and reception. Through leadership of the very capable Schol- xPEcTATioNs NIHS: Row l: Nannette Manuel, Dan Samek, Bobbie Salang, Lillian Gregorio, Vincent Gonzaga, Elizabeth Urbaczewski. Kathleen Master, Estella Solorzano, Chrissie Carlson, lulie Lu. Row 2: P.l lain, Ionathan lenkins, Shelly Braun, Nancy Renwick, Susan Bagley, Elizabeth Mansfield. Row 3: Danny Labyak, Erin Smith, Sean Collins, lulie Oh. lnot pictured: Trish Goodwinl Officers: president: lulie Oh rl treasurer: Danny Labyak, secretary: Erin Smith, vice pres.: officers, the NJHS had a very7' successful year and proved that it is truly an honor to be a member of Kempsville Jr.'s chapter of the NJHS. Qfattunal Junior 'flaunt . Satisfy True Colors I I03 The Brave Bulletin has become a tradition at KIHS. lt offers the students a school newspaper through which they can learn about school events, as well as express their own opinions if they wish. Through the four issues published during the school year, the staff tried very hard to cover all aspects of life at Kempsville lr. They concentrated on student interests and gave all members of the student body the ch- ance to write editorials if they chose. Crucial to the organization of the staff was, sponsor, Mrs. Young, and co-editors-in-chief, Vincent Gonzaga and Dan Sameh. Through their leadership and the combined efforts of the entire staff, the KIHS newspaper publication had another sucessful year. ,ta Editors: Row I: Nancy Labuguen, Lillian Gregorio, lerry Strohkorb A xr. Row 2: Anio Teagle, Leslie Brownstein, Cliff Brinson, Dan Samek Vin cent Gonzaga. Row 31 Katrina Krause, Michael Patterson lust Gur Type l0f1 l True Colors raditions Reborn fi A ' I in in! f Ni Nexus Row l Michele Montilla, Rochelle Mones, Nannette Manver, Nanthan Fountain. Molly Taylor Rovy 2 Mrs Rowland, katrina Krause, Theresa Tuttle. Heather Snul-cis, Nancy' Renwick, Cecil Abogadie, Anna Nuger. Mrs Eagan Row X Lillian Rodriguez. Marc Quintana, Vincent Gonzaga, lay Williams, Amy Cohen T l yi! N EXUS, Kernpsville Irfs literarg magazine, is a source of the literarg talents of a number ol KIHS students. The magazine is written by students, put together bg students, and published bg students. To encourage the students to write, the staff held a writer ot the month contest where each winner was awarded a cash prize. Mrs. Row- land led the group as it began only its second gear as a part of KIHS activities. Vincent Gonzaga was el- ected editor, and along with the staff. worhed verg hard to niahe NEXUS '87 a magazine that the entire student hodg could he proud ot. lruc t uliirs- lil'- Learning a second language was ci big part of the lives ofmany KIHS students. An extension of language and culture was the purpose of the foreign language clubs this year. Three major groups were formed and each participated in profects which related to their discipline. Venit, videt, vicit. The Latin Club: it came, it saw, it conquered, at the annual Virginia lr. Classical League convention. The KIHS Latin Club, sponsored by Mrs. Blanchard, had several students place in academic competition as the club was very successful. The Spanish Club provided students who were taking Spanish with an opportunity to learn more about the customs of the Hispanic countries. Una fiesta was celebra- ted at Christmas cmd Easter seasons in typical Spanish tradition. Sponsors, Mrs. Maclntire and Mrs. Barnett, encouraged participation in Foreign Language Week. En Francais might be a typical reply heard from French Club sponsors, Mrs. Behrens and Mrs. Reilly. They offered the club for students taking French and partici- pated in several activities during the year. The Christmas season was highlighted with a Christmas Yule cake contest. During March, Mardi Gras, was discussed and described and a mash contest was held. Along with other activities, the French Club also participated in Foreign language weeh. Valete, Adios, Avoir. l0o ' True Colors 4 I 4 038 lj. French Club: Row I Allison Berger, Laura Braz, Beth Mansfield, Nika Lichonczak, Sean Goldsmith, Tatiana Graf, Debbie Seahorn, Heather Bates, Elizabeth Brown, Kari Cluverius. Row Zi Deborah Ellington, Diane Stein, Steve Horsch. Todd Goldburg, Susan Bagley, Sarah Bordy, lessia Rinck, Iulie Oh, Stacey Schoenfeld. Cristy Elks. Row 31 Travis Sutton, Madonna Chiu, Heather Carlson, Heather Nick, Elizabeth Paris, Ashley Payne, Nikki Elks, Martina Bixby, Sherri Mills, Misti Shaver, Cheryl Ball. Row 4: Carolyn Feltes, Meta Winston, Nancy Labugen, Kristi Pugh, Kristen Nye. Lynette LaLonde, lodi Perin, Bridget Adams, Dan Samek. Row 5: jennifer Smith, Vicki Patrick, Dawn Tate, Fegegta Workie, Kristin Lenda. Kara Brennan, Stephanie Nance, Cari Long. Steve Williams. lennifer Griffin, Grace Shen. H E7 xt-Q M 5 1 'Q limi if c Spanish Row I Cycely Truitt, Nannette Manuel, Cecil Abogadie, Lilian Rodriquez, Rachel Schneider, Amy Poteat, Kathy Cross, Deborah Roberson, Dan Sameit, P.l. Olson, Row 2: Shelley Braun, Sheila Santella. Lisa Guidry, Tina Nixon, Elizabeth Uraczewski, Michelle Montilla, Iulie Lu, leni limenez, Shirlene Fernandez. Myrna DeLeon, lennifer Pugeda. Row 3: Kim Neal, Rochelle Mones. Charlotte Maglinao, Lara Weittenhiller, Sydney Sawyer, Aimee Miles. Lori Glick, Norman Gonzales,lay Custodio,Ion Santos. Row 4: Mrs. Macintire, Mrs. Bamett, Krisha Padiyar, Christa Manolas, Kalpana Chalasani, Susan Shackner, Vince Gonzaga, Leslie Brow- nstien, lill Callis. Steve Mullen, Miguel Olbes. Row 5: Angela Brock. Iennifer Lacey. Amy Brinn, lodi Reese. Row o. Tim Pealchum, Ken Dodelin, Steve Fuller. YQ' 'J 'j'1'- 11 Q X 'wx -1. Hr- ri f, -hs I A V Latin Row I Christy Ouale, Holly Thompson, Kiersta Myers - president, Allison Moore, Christina Richards Row 2 lenniler Bayman, Liz Gardner, Nicole Bialkin. Greg Crowley, David lones, Nancy Renwick. Ricard Patton Row 5 Anna Rogers. Noel Danielson, lason George, Mark Cochran, Vanessa Kinlaw. IR Richardson, Philp L,aBudde f' -.:mg .v- '-i-,ji-pqwf ' ,V , , w . ,'1'. 1 . y,. I . 1 4 1'.- -s , Q 1- v r' Milf? -. tn. ar M MR., .A M., v Q l nP.fl l:'1 ,.lRc e 1' ,Q tw! via 'flfpf ' - ff-'-w' ' wtf an 'f Ez Yr J , ' 1 if, 6-0 I ' 4 'S ' X -su, , Trl it' colors INT great d ea of leadership tion She not only I n and organiza- Q Each year the KJHS faculty is asked to nominate ninth grade students whom they feel have been a service to the school, faculty and student body. There were twelve candidates for the '87 Service Award and each should be commended for this recognition. From the twelve candi- dates, the faculty of KJHS selected three recipients of the 1987 Service Award. They are Trish Goodwin, Erin Smith, and Vincent Gonzaga. They played a major role in many facets of school life at KJHS and carried out all responsibilities accepted to the utmost. As President of the SCA and Features Editor for the yearbook staff, Trish devoted a great deal of time to school organizations. Not only was she a leader in these groups, but was also a member of the NJHS and Latin Club. Trish was also a valuable member of the field hockey and softball teams and was chosen by the coaches as one of the Athletes of the Year. One faculty member described her as 'la credit to her family, school, and community. Erin was very active in all facets of KJHS. As yearbook Editor and Secretary of the NJHS, she demonstrated a IO8 J True Colors ledthesegroups but also played a large part in the SCA as a committee chairman and was selected as student representative for the P.E. Curriculum Committee. ln addition to these activities, Erin was also a KJHS cheerleader which is a demanding job in itself. A faculty member described her as a most cooperative and helpful student who has a very positive attitude and is very creative. Being the editor of two pub- lications is quite time consum- ming, but Vincent did a fabu- lous job at both and still mana- ged to have time for other activities. He was the Editor of NEXUS, the KJHS literary magazine, and Co-editor of the Brave Bulletin , the school newspaper. Vincent played a large part in SCA activities as Publicity Chair- man and at the same time was President of the Art Club and a member of the Spanish Club and the NJHS. He was descri- bed by a faculty member as a student who excels at most anything he attempts and never fails to be respectful, courteous, and cooperative. These students are to also be commended for their parti- cipation in community activities and for their excellence in the areas of academics and citizenship, while serving the faculty and student body of KJHS. This is one ofthe highest honors bestowed upon a member of our student body, and these students come from three different angles to prove that there are 'three sides to every agreement. X10 . i Ps-M -r-H l mv 'LNZN ' Service Award Nominees: Julie Oh, Erin 5- V5 Smith, Flachel Olzinski, Danny Labyak, An- .Jg , drew Gwynn, Sean Collins, Sarah Bordy. Jason George, Trish Goodwin, Elizabeth .Afnir-1-L'f:2' Mansfield, Julie Lu, Vincent Gonzaga. fa 3. ' '-3 dr ' 'V T7 -.1 ' . - I V 1 f v l ff l 'rl - r, ,N 5 MY If ' .rl i'v -ST. 'Sli' l' 0 I 'FIV A g,, '!'f1 X is ci .4 , , V, Xwff 'Pfi A C ,L 1 I 5' Xu - lllltkllliilx If LAWS V0 I I0 H To the victors . Jqofs ' XC ax! Wd 1- ,rf f f wF,,,,,, ,M .1 '-+4-.A ,- ..' 2 1 1 P'-4-'irc-qgj,'5'.i fx451 ?g,yg'55'fl . 1 , ' .. ' 14-ff, . , v-1f,,' L , .. v -xr 1 e ,bird-, r ,vu A, '. , , . ,,.T1k., .- .-,L. .' 'L-' Jw ' M ' 'ff -T -0.-IQ .'5 - :Q ., lgzltl 'af' '-xf- .' f. 5 , , , -. f' r 7' O To the vigtors o Braves BABE -I . .. ....4 . f fi r 3 W' Q, . ' i 1' ?Q J ,lg fs W f F J- I Q br I9-11 I I f, 1 3 I x Y- Ax ,M A .,L.f7H f,1i'v4,i f W' 5 . The 1986 - 87 cheerleaders started their season last April as the squad was chosen and practice began. Just as many groups began the year with new goals, so did the twelve members ofthe cheering squad. With only one member return- ing from last year, they had their work cut out for them to prepare for their first activity - Orientation. Bobbie Salang, returning to the squad, and Rachel Olzinski, a new comer, were elected captains and worked very hard to help prepare the group for every game. Being a cheerleader at KJHS is possibly one of the hardest tasks for a person to perform. They are expected to keep up good grades, cheer at all fall and winter sports events, plan and lead pep rallies and act as an example in and out of school. With her experience and knowledge, sponsor, Mrs. I I2 1 To the victors ,ssc y if sf . ,,.,. , ' T . 565.54 3 7 5 .. ' 1 L., .'-.. ' 'f ' ' Marjie Serrancg Gamble was able to guide the girls through the year of ups and downs. Cheerleading is a sport, a sport for three seasons. They pratice, prefect, and preform and often enter in competition. Their goal is to promote spirit and sportsmanship at all times. It's sometimes called specta- tors sport because the specta- tors are often caught watching them rather than the game. ' y Susan Bagley . 31,11 5. 1 S .-Z 1 -xv 5 x EL... x-- ,,,,-. .t.. f? 1 . ew my 1 'W .-'A Gemma Salan It's been a fun year for the '86 - '87 squad. Experiences like cheering for our championship teams made the year great -7 lulhc UU Y ll IFUT Kempsville 28 43 46 20 37 14 15 fi! Princess Lynnhaven Lynnhaven ,,..n nv. -v ' 'P .U .rv .--ff i ! 1 1146 Ak X2 'sv 2 u- :ff in V ii iff. Hi! E x it R8 45 39 54 45 57 83 c0fd Wrestling Kempsviile Opponent 24 Great Neck 53 70 Bayside 6 Lynnhaven Brandon Princess Anne Virginia Beach Independence 32 27 1 9 30 16 Plaza 6 Girls Basketball Boys' Basketball Kempsville Opponent 52 Virginia Beach Bayside Brandon Princess Anne Lynnhaven Independence Plaza Virginia Beach Brandon Bayside Princess Anne Great Neck Field Hockey Kempsville Opponent 1 Virgina Beach 0 4 Plaza 0 0 Great Neck 0 4 Bayside 0 5 Princess Anne 0 1 Lynnhaven 0 0 Independence 0 3 Brandon 0 1 Great Neck 0 0 independence 2 Kempsville Opponent 35 Virginia Beach Bayside Brandon Princess Anne Lynnhaven Independence Plaza Virginia Beach Brandon Bayside Princess Anne Great Neck Virginia Beach Lynnhaven Gymnastics Kempsville Opponent 98.55 Princess Anne 82.5 98.55 Plaza 50.7 96.7 Independence 98.35 96.7 Great Neck 78.5 97.0 Brandon 95.2 97.0 Virginia Beach 84.3 98.4 Lynnhaven 95.5 98.4 Bayside 67.05 llililt'Xlil ii l Our football team had an outstanding season, con- sidering there were only six people returning from the ne N 'R year before. As City Champions last year, it looked as if the Braves record would be hard to beat. With great determination and many, long hours of practice, this team was able to beat the previous record and remain city - champion for the second sea- son in a row. No offense was as strong and no defense was as powerful as the 1986 kempsville Jr. football squad. They finished their sea- son as the only undefeated team in the beach. The offense was led by Randall Evans, Tony Griffen, Mark Lagoc, and Kevin Harrison, while the defense was strong with Alan I lo l To the victo Ortz, Bubba Caffe, Tony Gryfen, and Chris McGarity. Through their dedication and knowledge, coaches, Mr. Hicks and Mr. Spriull, led the team to capture the city championship on Thursday, November 6 as the Braves defeated the Lynnhaven Bluejish, 15 - 0. The 1987 season is already looking hopeful, as returning seventh and eighth grade players bring their skill and knowledge back to field. Look- ing forward to next year's fall season are Gary Snyder, Carlo Velso, Chris Thomas, Charles Daniels, Jeff Scott and Tony Luckman. va I 'I f . . ...,. 'S-lr '- 1' ' .-I -win' 1231? ' s 4 Q-. In iiiglii fd I - fm - f A A ' . . ,9 A A X , .1 in E ' 1 - x ' ' ' -'11 f A Ib' 1, ,. f A K3 Lai., 5589 ' JI 'OQVY Al ' Z- ,,'.AiJ gt' A Q, A f 'V '5 'H air..- li kt V' ' A . -1 . I ,' A L. 1 ' 3 ' 'J 'f 51' I, 5l it 7 ., fi. 1. W 1 M ,.D0.G -I , fi rglgn -I: 5- gi 11Q.LfJ'1,'l J5f: Ik , 'gk WML, , ic- HS- 1,+n3.Q-wi: 12:4 fi -1 .L P S I -'M Imvrbull Row I IIITIUIIH 1 lurk l hml Ixnmiwn, lawn HIIhmrII. 1 urlf, I rldw, X mul ulln, hun Xnulm I1-In Ilfflvulmxkz, UML Info.. Hrwr Rrulhmh, .I-Ihn I1m'hu-A Run I lawn Imrmxkf, lm Spunu, llmnl Iurumwn jurmw Iifwkwr XIII- Ifplrf Ium Im kmun. I hru Ihnrmu. I hru Nhulrx, If-In tfrlffirl, IXA'llllII1Ifl'IXHI1 HIM' I nhl - lmumqrr Run I Iimm UII1'll41n rrmrmm V. I-IIIII Hin hrll. Rumh Jnhnwn,ffrmgIIuInmn.J1nlnn Hn Alma. ,lvff Iluplmu. I rn H mmm. In sm I mm fx Nl.-ur I nlI.'r I hurl! X II.m1rIx .lawn rfwryv Rim J Lmuh Hnkx. L hm lhtfurzrs, Vhm Rurmw. Ifrrun lurzrunu Hrmu Ixnm IXFFIVIVIII 'lmhlnz I -Hin RLIIIAIIIII I-mm, Alun Urn, .lrff Smit, I hm Nrnunnm, Nlrw I umpkm, Vurk Hmllm More Time hc' victors very Move You 4 xp itiiiw fl gg., 5 it The KJHS wrestling team had one of the most successful seasons of recent years. A 7-1 record is excellent considering there were only four starters returning from the previous year. Bill Bartolomea, who wrestled 845 Nick Durney, who wrestled 915 and Tony GrU'fin at 145 all placed second in the city tournamentg and Alan Orts, won the tournament at heavy- weight. The braves had only one loss in their season which was to the city-champions,the Great Neack Gulls. The braves didn 't give up, and went on to win their next seven matches. Going into the tournament, the braves were ranked second in the city. With only one city champ, it didn't seem likely that they would place in the top three, but due to the fact that all but two of the wrestlers pla- I I8 l To the victors ced in the top four, the team went on to take a strong second. None of this would have been possible U it weren 't for the ex- pert coaching of Mr. Tim Spruill. Coach Spruill wrestled at Great Bridge High School and then went on to place in nationals during college. While not wrestling, he spends his time coaching defense for the Braves football team and plays rugby. Next year's team also looks strong with four people return- ing. They are Chris Fussell, who placed third in the city, Charles Daniels, who also pla- ced third in the city, Chris Thomas, and Carlo Veloso. There are also many young wrestlers coming up who are now in the pee-wee wrestling club, also coached by Tim Spruill. ,,f' ake 4L lnwqq . I 3 1 K This year has been by far the mast satisfying for me as a coach. The bays really worked hard on their own. l didn 't have to push them. they pushed themselves. Qing- Q.. ill v, Q ,, ,. . . s -I I If Y s V . N ' X I' 1 . , . . w' - I - ' T 1 ...,,, s , V, , I r. i1'.g1lll.f vivil Wrestling: Row I: Tony Bobulinski, Steve McSweeney, Carlo Veloso, lohn Douglas, lason Freedman, Nick Dumey, Bill Bartolomea. Chris Fussell. Row 2: Alan Ons, Brian Fanning, Chris Shults, Tony Griffin. Charles Daniels. Chris Thomas. Eric Spence, coach - Tim Spruill. To the victors ! I I9 topping At lOfToth QW Y. 4-he '. 6 . 'J' Sq' 1 .112-fyf .1 i' f 1 , if Y 3 . ,. ' 9- y A E ' 5 H ' . , ' ..'!'!'- -. 4 7551, . 'urn' f .wk ,A fi' A V . 24 .,Q.2..,,,.,.:'., Determination enabled the boys basketball team to play a tough and disappointing sea- son. The team showed their brave pride by never giving up when the going got tough. Perhaps the factor that kept themgoing was that they had the ability to accept defeat, yet, to continue playing as a team. M r. N i xo n , th e coach,supported the basketball team l00fZa. He gave his time and help so that ifthey couldn't always win, they could be proud of their games. Leading the braves were co - captains Matt Rice and Alex Firoved. Along with the co - captains were Kevin Francis, Tommy Casey, Chris Simmons and Steve Lumpkin. In the '87-'88 season there will only be one returning player, William Midget, so the team looks forward to a build- ing season. +A A 'If' 9. V- f., 1 J4' fu ' vo i 'e'lW -1 , 0 .id Q Q, V Y Rpypf x sf! xxx V I -J' aj'-'ff I sefslflf '22 11 .Z Boys' Basketball Row I Glenn Brown, Les Bracey. Matt Dullaghan, Matt Rice. Marco Gargano Chris Ramey, William Midget. Row 2 coach -lim Nixon. Steve Copes, Tad Zepnikovvski, Tommy Casey, Steve Lumpkin, Chris Simmons. manager - Steve Crawford L They say its not whether you win or loose but how you play the game and that's the way our season was. This is a story of the Kemps ville Braves, A mighty basketball team on fre. Our desire, spirit, and skill were well known, But our defense left alot to be desired. We fought all year to Inv to win, But...hey...don't look so solemn. Not all victories in life you see, Are measured in the win and loss column. Our coach gave us leadership. the drive to win, And the courage to give it our best. The how to improve, But...hey...basketball is onlv a test. buddy system showed us The season, Will help us when we're down and out. Working together for the benefit of the team, Is really what life is all about. real lessons learned this We will remember this season as a good one, But for the '86-'87 Braves, it's good-bye. But we hope our fans will come to see us next year, When we are playing for Kempsville High. - Matt Rice lo the vittors Ill ell' ime The hockey team had an outstanding season. They pulled together and proved from start to finish that they were winners. Q 1 if My wi' et' 315 15 4' Y A fa f 'S X, f' ig- ' ply'-v- V Agg5'4. x ' 5 Rx. . - 1. X - X . i,.A,!.f, .:. I22 f To the victors ? ws . J ,f I gf 1 4. .., a I A . 1, 54 J? IS NCW li-pyva if -ftig Qi.-tip I 4 X i.'LiX ? 6 ' l11'l1H1L'x R ml I'r111'-1X 'x k1'N11 - li 1111- Ms 11 11 1111 1 1 I T . , 3. - - , far, 4 11. N1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 x 1 1 11 1 1 ' . 4 -'56 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 1 ll 11 1 1 - .' - , 1. -- -f 11 x 1 11 1 1 1 ,I-41, 9-I, I., M, . 11111x111 1 11111 ff rig-.. K , tg. gn, 1. 1 N1 1 1 1 . . -R' Q-. Q' f ' 'Q .JH 1 .- Ili, This team was described as a team out to prove something, and prove something they did. Winning only one game last year was all the more reason for the team to strive for the city championship. In the opening game of the season, the lady Braves captured their first win with a score of 1-0. This gave the team the super start that they needed to continue win- ning and finish the regular sea- son with 6 wins, 0 loses, and 2 ties. The record put them in a category above all other KJHS field hockey teams, undeafea- ted. Coach Taylor gave her all as she shared her knowledge ofthe game and determination with her team. The offence was led by Allison Day, Betsy Russell, Kathleen Master, and Laura Davis. Leading the defense were Trish Goodwin and Missy Baker. Finishing the season as regular season champs, the Braves were scheduled to meet the Independence Eagles in the play-off game. Both teams were confident yet anxious as the game began, but in the end, the Braves were edged out by the Eagles, 2-0. Looking to the future, next year's team is anxious to achieve a city championship of their own. With the high skill level of the returning eighth graders, capturing the champi- onship is a defnite possibility. Four star players returning to ensure a victorious season are Allison Rothschild, Robin McCart, Betsy Russell, and Laura Davis. Although they show potential, it will take a lot of hard work for next year's team to top the championship record of the former lady Braves. To the victors I P3 1' When the girls' basketball team opened their season in early December with a victory over the Virginia Beach Seahawks, it was a sign that good times were to come. In the '86-'87 season the lady braves fuwlled their goal of participat- ing in city-wide tournament ac- tion. The team played seriously, yet, had fun in the process. Mrs. Copeland, who has been the coach at Kempsville for four years, guided the team in their winning efforts. The team was lead by a strong starting five, Amy Lofstedt, Michele Hager, Kesi Franklin, 124 l To the victors Gretchen Harley, and Susan Voelkel. Other members of the team demonstrated good skills and the ability to work together. The team went to the the play-offs, and later advan- ced to the fnals. Although the team could not capture the city title, their ability and spor- tsmanship made them a team with great spirit and pride. With three returning players ofthe starting jive the team can look forward to a great season in '87-'88. They will again work together to achieve the goal ofa successful season. ---f--.....,,,,, , ,.,,. -.-....v........, ,Q 'V 4 - . Q , guy' A ard Breaks Come at the End 1 ' V, 'X lfilf ' .f'f,.y .fn,,y,, ,g ,rg W lg .V Aw V M 5 gg. if -L .... Mkt: E fr . Mc, 5226 ' Girls Basketball Row I, Michele Hager, Susan Hoft, captains - Susan Voelkel and Gretchen Harley. Aimee Walker. Kesi Franklin, Charisse Warren Row 2 coach - Sandra Copeland. Shanette Sherrod, Stepanie Hall. Amy Lolstedt, Missy Brown, Stacia Bobulinski, Tekiyah Evans vc I hs. -Mx. x .gift ' r Nm I '.'4' f' ' 'vw nun-..... -,- MT i V12 P' -ff ' r--.4 me ..+ , Q The girls achieved an excellent bal- ance between a seriousness to accom- plish their goals and a consciousness to enjoy the sport. the victors l l25 nergy in Wi: ,ri Motion Hard work always pays off, and when it came to the '86-'87 gymnastics team, their work did pay off. Using techniques of en- durance, flexibility, and strength, the gymnastics team prepared all season to have a great team, but what they got instead was a record of 8-1 and a second place title for the sea- son. To fnish their season, the team won a third place victory at the city tournament. Behind all this talent were two dedicated coaches, Ms. Tuthill and assistant coach, Mrs. Spruill. They supported the team as well as helped them every afternoon to become as successful as they were. Aimee Miles and Meridith Keagan were the two co-captians. The twelve members of the gymnastics team learned the meaning of sportsmanship and friendship and also proved that they were energy in motion. l26 f' To the victors f 5 X Q W ff ss fs, if fi 'HQ nv ,-' '- A, . Y - ' I Q . i -1 , wh , x . 1 c k X . , ' ' v - I ' K ,, ' -Mk 1' ,f X- 3' if N . - , 3 X , .. iq. -Eszfgii: - i f X v L Q gift?- il -- ' fkx K N.. , ' Y f ,- ,, f . ' 1 .Zz s . ' -:fs is r I Q l A - , 'r Q X X X X nz- he E , j ,nf x , -' . I I X ' Y M Q W f T y .G X ? V . , ,,. l :in 'U' N : ggi sg 1' Q 5,3 .,. .. -' - + -' -, . --,-. ,f ,,, To I ' i f- Af, ' cf. :-4' f-,. f,iQ ra V , - Q Gymnastics: Row I: Dena Baker. Row 2: manager - Melissa Miles, Kristen Walker. manager - Lori Glick, Kerry Couch, Erika Williams, manager- Debbie Polcrano, Nancy Salomonsky, manager- Holly Peele, Row 31 coach - Linda Tuthill, co - captain - Aimee Miles, Carrie Dasheild, manager - Noel Danielson, Dawn Higgins, Tara Carlock, manager - Amy Green, Kate Mansfield. co - captain - Meredith Keegan. i x Gymnastics is physically demanding and requires skill. This season has been both exciting and successful. Z The F Boys' Track Kempsville Oppohenf 79 Bayside 39 68 Princess Anne 50 81 Lynnhaven Q 37 72 independence 46 63 Brandon 55 vw-Q vvvqy P , 7 33 Y 1 Q, 1 1 c, ., ., su, , . V , V , , yy 4, if 'W 'W' ,'-4 , 'Sb' i SGW ina Boys' Soccer Kempsville Opponent 5 Bayside 1 1 Princess Anne O 1 Lynnhaven 4 3 Independence 2 0 Brandon 4 1 Virginia Beach 0 7 Plaza 0 3 Great Neack 0 gf. X .,5,. .sf .sg .4 Girls' Track Kempsville Opponent 85 Bayside 15 39 Princess Anne 51 32 Lynnhaven 68 64 Independence 36 30 Brandon 87 Softball Kempsville Opponent 17 Plaza 22 11 Brandon 27 8 Lynnhaven 10 1 Lynnhaven 16 11 Bayside 20 3 Great Neck 8 5 Virginia Beach 3 3 Bayside 20 13 Independence 10 0 Princess Anne 15 Baseball Kempsville Opponent 8 Plaza Brandon Lynnhaven Bayside Great Neck Virginia Beach Bayside Independence Princess Anne Girls' Soccer Kempsville Opponent 4 Bayside Princess Anne Lynnhaven Independence Brandon Virginia Beach Plaza Great Neck I-vllii l printing Finish y 1'-manvm P , I ,,... An undefeated season - what a way to finish. The successful season was anticipated by many of the boys' track team members as they began con- ditioning and training as early as January to prepare for their spring season. When a team goes through a season with an undefeated record, several things can be attributed. The coaching staff is an important part of such a success. Coach Hassell brings a great deal of experience to this team as he has been a track coach at KJHS for ten years. Helping Mr. Hassell was a former, Brook Donahue, and a KJHS parent Mr. Green. They coached and supported the sprinters and vaulters to their wins in each meet. l30 I To the victors A ,az ' Another important factor in success of such a team is the leadership ofthe team captains. Kevin F onville, Randall Evans, and Andy Ege were key, as team members respected their advice and opinions in practicing and conditioning. Also team leaders were Galem Boyd, Damon Desue, Chris Dimaya, and Patrick Henry. Combining the efforts of all these people and a great deal of pride and dedication, this team was prepared for the city meet. After two days of competition, the KJHS boys' track team finished first in the city to bring the trophy to Kempsville. The '87 season looks promising as many team members return to defend this championship. .B 3 2 W ' ' lr. , . 3 0 Q SP, 4 P 4965 C' H l5'Q4h,, ..iEl'f.5' ffllffffiitgl X Boys' Track: Row lt Scott Wells, lonathan lenkins, lohn Lineback. Darren Madison, Mike Robinson, lermaine Wilson. Damon Desue, Bill Bartolomea. leff Durr, Andy Pierce, Lance Iesse, Galen Boyd, Brian Keel, Terry Meek, Scott Grahm, Amel Lavarias, Scott Green, assis- tant Coach - Brooke Donahue. Row 21 coach - loe Hassell, Bryon Grow, Scott Taylor, Donald Carter, Steve Crawford, Robbie Hawthorne, Eric Spriggs, Trae Duty, Scott Napak, Randy Douglass. Greg Vaughan, Andrew Ege, Kahrim Strayhorn, Chris Dimaya. Mike Himchack. Todd Zepnikowski, Mark Blaha, Randall Evans, Kevin Fonville, Patrick Henry. Kevin Harri- son. Kip Poore. Sean Mathews, lake Green. manager - lennifer Lacey. coach - Green. -11, A. Ezfrj v , wr' ' l .V ,gf V- i,.t,z 33,' 1g . .. .Fa s . Q. 45? 1 5 . T lm. -'fd 1- ' fi'-,'J.i..f4 f 5H -7i '-' GFYY5.-ti ,-m,,., , ,H ,,. ., . ' f'.,.1s:1if! 1, -' ,W-,, ,' fa ,f', Q ' ' ' X . ,- Q ,A I Q.. ,,1AAN'..,,. . lr, .. ,,, ,bs-.M A 0 T rl .Ne -. V I -. AG,-,xt 4' . I was really proud of this team, it was one of the best teams and seasons I 've ever had. They all worked very hard and were deserving of the city champi- onship To the victors I il assing All The Re t n ' fm' -1 ' Q' '-, ,, W, ' ' t- - , ' C lil V 1 1,,1! ':fJ' 1 f-'F . Q !. -n' p, U WW, ' 'f ' zvi H.: V , 4 - A I F K , ' ' A D Q7 'V D i 'Q tx. N m I lip .13--4 N lbvv V N - 4- ! ' '4K a? ' WK' J' Q il? ' vu wr . -------1 ' ' if , is JK, in W m ' ! u - . I tbl 'imma 'Ylang I5 1'--1'---'..'I t' ga gk, . viggiw-su? - , - 1 - - ----- f -f W -- i Q ur. I. QQ., 3 ,JJ 1 Z, ' ' 1 l .1--H ,ii -T' -1 1 - Q , - , ..-a - 1 M I--. ......... - , :.::':..j- 1 ' . 3 if '7 'f1TZ 'f , ' -'- - 4 V l .- luv. .Kazaa , 11 pal B 'x 2 - 3 L 5 , 1 'L - I ' I H O. : M. . r, ' L-2+ , sv . 'ig 1 lb h , -l A -1 ls 3' l l 4 Boys'Soccer1 Row lg David Larson, Will Valentine, Bill Russel, lohn Maloney, Matt Wallace, loe Barakey, Mike Barakey. Row 2: Rob Furgeson, Brad Yamada, lason Hilton, Sean Britton, Sean Collins, Chris Watson. Row 3. coach - Bob Sockolinski, Alex Firoved, Craig Holcombe, Nick Anderson, Tim Flora, lason Eminizer, lason Dunks, Danny Pierson. r.f'i+' b. 'vt' ig' 5' A- ,.i. 1 h Y Y Q-A .ewwgx-1-li JNHwLMt?,., V 4 -t -14. - an .z , I AY in A 'f ..,, ' 4Li,,,M,.? - ef ,154 fir egg, :Sul as ., ,,,,, , is , Cin B, ., l full Q l. f f-- may ' -Q ,-,- - 3 XV ' so V , , ri , l . J' t .,, ix Q, E V . .g ' 1, ' .fx xl' af X ' - 3' ll ' 9 ' I 1 4 1 f ' C a. are B frt' e d' - My x , I I -.,, U-' x 5 . VV J-I gs., I X b . 'A . if' n ' ,K l '. V , . , , X s, g?:l, if I 9 5 Q- E x s -.-.wx 9 I, ' 'wma -Ml Lx' With determination and skill, the ' V :',z- , 2 soccer team reached its full potnential , . ., .. ,f!'i, --W,..i.1ii'QQffi. ffl during their season. They worked very hard on and off the field. UMW J 3133 5' P K.. , , , ... 1 I32 I To the victors 'S' :rl Y 'ii , l I' Q 1. l if ,F 'l 'kv fl' 'n 1-' . 10 1 5 J' L'-1'-' tb. . I r O E 4 Y ' 2.5 QT ,rl 1.1 if 1, JL 'ul 1. J 9' erfv-vvQ,.:'+5s.g.,s 'Bi ' 15: , zz 'S Yi- ' Beginning the season with a victory is important for the rest of the year and the Braves with a 1 - 0 victory over Princess Anne did just that. Lead by ninth graders Tim F lora, Jason Dunks, Jason Hylton, Will Valentine,and Jason Em- minizer. Under the expert guid- ance of coach Bob Sokelinski, the Braves carried that early season momentum -to a final record of 6 - 2. In the semi -final ofthe city - tournament, the Braves had to overcome the Lynnhaven Blues, who had earlier in the season defeated Kempsville by a 4 - 1 margin. The boys knew that is what they had to do, and they did just that ending the game in the Brave's favor. The finals came the very next week. I t was the day ofthe game and the weather was very cold and rainy. The Braves were caught off guard and Brandon took a 4 - 0 lead. The boys never gave up and scored a goal in the last few minutes of the game. Before the Braves could catch up, the final whistle was blown and the Chargers walked away with the title. To the vigto I ii jf and Running N 1 ., ' K X Sis -Nwng fx... -- ww-s ' 5, 4 f -- .Q by 0 is Q 'W-fe WM 45: W gvfhff I t all started in February, the weather was cold and the spirits were high, as everyone interes- ted began to run and get in shape for track and field events. As the team was chosen, con- ditioning began and competi- tion for each event became apponent. The long distance runners ran to Mt. Trashmore, while the sprinters practiced their starts. Vaulters, hurdlers, and jumpers practiced many hours to perfect their skills and prepare for competition. The girls' track team began their season in March as they met the Bayside Raiders. Our Lady Braves left the Raiders in their tracks as they domina- ted with a score of 85 - 15. The team had a very successful sea- son under the leadership of coaches, Mr. Bulleit and Mrs. Chrismore. They shared their IH N To the victors knowledge and expertise about running and conditioning with the team, as many potential runners began to develop their skills. A former KJHS team member, Brooke Donahue, volunteered his time and ex- perience to help the sprinters and played a major part in their success. In addition to the leadership of the coaches, was en- couragement and support from team leaders, Julie Harris, Jai Pelham, Carmen Johnson, Alisa Crowder, and Tiwana Jones. The spring was very ex- citing and quite competitive, as the girls' team jinished with a 2 - 3 record and came back to cap- ture second place in the city at the city - wide meet. Next sea- son proves to be very promising, as many runners will return and strive for that championship. . T . , A Ti 6 . F. J ' ' 'SQ vu - g .Th . R, 1' 1 Q , x ,'J I il - 74.121 Q C fl . n Q O .,. S- gg -yi 1 'f .6 'L ii A Although our regular season record Y didn 't show it, we had a really' strong A team last year. Our second place jin- ish at the city meet was testimony to the talent we had. X6 Girls' Track: Row I 1 Lillian'Gregorio, Frances Manosca, Kit Bardsley, Carmen lohnson, April Hand, Misty Shaver, Shelley Braun, Betsy Russell. Row 2: Beth Walden, Michelle Morgan, Lisa Demma. Stacey McCracken, Debbie Pope. Audra Matter, Diane Stein, Natalie Toida, Takiyah Evans, lulie Wryck, Tiwana lones. Row gl coach - lim Bulleit and Connie Chrismore, Whitney Wilson, Shannon Thompson, Kristen Maslow, Iennifer Snukis, Bobbie Salang, Alisa Crowder, Chrissie Carlson, lai Pelham, Keisha Reid, Kesi Franklin. Sonya Senior, Dawn Daniel, Beth Ege, Iennifer Hague, Shannon Daniel, Iennifer Gregorio, Anissa Poore, coach - Brooke Donahue -'5 9 This . 4 D . Q Y Q ' iokv 5 ' .I l' A Q fi Q g?La 9 'xt Q - lgl. xii ua f-'rv 'I I . lv' ' l 5 c Q-, -f 5 tn V . X K v N A 2 ', B -LQJQJ ff-+1-f ...Q C 1, a I U ' e' In. , - ' ' ' My 4: , - , ' Ji' ,sebafxff 2-E: . sez , -s -., ..rfL:' . - 41,251 ,-fy FT' ' ' 1 E-, ,.'.2d',-Q .52 Q. J' 1 ,-. T ai, . , 4... ' f f. 1 ,, .3 a,,?:Fyxg W- e-212151- fT 'f - A ' .- -. a- .LL 15,4 ji wkgzm ' 'Shit-af ' ,453 ' if y 7 V' 511' ,. -F1534-as 1 ,:1,: f:3-A'- ff -' A Q1 -- M Y .. sf- .nf i ' U . . l l-tb-at- . ..'-1 ' a To the victors I i5 f n the S wmg 1:0 I .fn ' if ' W' E1 ' ink 5' ' K AJ.. ff igfix Of Things Q-W nw. .,,... f -wx, K R Q I Se To the vlctors ,659 3 WQ I' ' ' Y Ol if , E P f 4 Xt ,ci V fv 'hs-:AQ l Q' 3 1 f J ' 'oh ne 'ii Tlx, i ' l l 'Juli nlrlit hx. ,ki 1? -Y illgllvilih 191 lv 1 . .N . I 0' n X - -uf 'Io I V V flglyf 4' 'I' ova. H' 1' 'au -if 'asm t V 1' . ' , or l N 'fzotvzozl 0.49: YY. fn . .A - . ' ' -y f -' 21.0.1 O.: .'ll0' lr' 0 . , . f- fqqge .' , t -'I .C 1..o: O .41 - vt' .,', ...,- .5-.. .nsaof A Q, f . x -1 .. vi. 0 1 Q x ',' -' p?Qqf , . -,, 1 ,. v-v I 4 5. .. '. 2' , .. u ,aaa . , I , H . 3 you fl Jl lg A x i D I , t x ,S I x x -Q 98 Baseball Row I, Iamiee Sanders, Enoch Bentley, left Duplain, Vince Callie, Brian Foxworth, Chip Kimnach, leff Lewis. Brent Fulkerson. Seth Geyer Row 2 Coach - Torn Chowns, Wayne Teal. Chris McGarity, Chris Robino, Mike Wertz, Kevin Francis George Wasenius. Iamie DeLoatche, Mike Nishnik, Travis Sutton As thejirst hint ofspring and warm weather emerged, bats, balls, gloves, and hats began to be a common sight at KJ HS and the avid baseball players began to warm-up for the .season ahead. Many time the weather is an important factor in preparingfor a spring sport and this season was no exception. Rain and extremely cold temperatures caused some problems, particularly at the beginning of the season. The phrase lt's not whether you win oor loose, it's how you play the game, came into focus when the players reflected upon their season. By only having three returning players, the team's experience was weak, but their determination and pride made them strong. Even ij the baseball team didn 't always win, they learned to play as a team and work hard for next season. The '87 season looks to be a promising one with eight out the eighteen players returning. With the leadership of these eight players, and hard work, the team should be able to overcome the obstacles that held them back and face the '87 season with brave know- how. It was an enjoyable season, yet I looked at it not as a winning one, but a rebuilding one. To the victors I 47 et' play ball aa ,5 Girls' Softball: Row l: Kristin Houser, leannie Sosnowski, Marcey McCammon, Becky Blackman, Robin McCart, julie Matysek, Charlene Garrison, Teresa Days Row 2 Leslie Teach - manager. Tricia Davis, lodi Burgett, Kristi Lesh, Michelle Clark, coach - Sarah Taylor, Colleen Gannon, Heather Bates, Beth Walters, Trish Goodwin SM 41 JEVS .. hw, Nikita 159 , ,,' ,ar 'fail'-', T-1 was ' w Q-' 5 Pr Mist M, my alia-', -a 8 1'-' ' - 25 if ' Y ' W XM f ik: l 5. t i 'X Q 5 W 4 3 , 14 if .C J. .. , S be s - ' ,,f-- ' 'rr A A, X Li 6 and reached most of them. , I fi' 1 Theirrecord, however, does not 'fs' 'Ni :V 5 gig! dedication of the girls T38 l To the victors I I r The team set attainable goals 'GQ ' ' 'V QQ' i s.'f'T I.s 'I ' ' 8- I ca, ' . .. a -. it 1 reflect the Improvement and . ,, l Y-41i,l-fe 3 D 23, Q A f - - ' Q -. Q' - . , 5 xrx 1 n A U- ails e' K T ' , I A F5 'wb - I . ' xf,,1.1 .- . ,fa ' D 1 4 xl ' .xl - 'l fy-,f ' 4 . 44 I , QQ? 2 ff E 1,7 3 l j' c '41 5 -na P' 1 .v 44 a x 5 4 . A I 'Q . AJ Nothing ventured, nothing gained is the phrase that best describes the softball team 's '86 season. Even though the team didn 't have a winning season. they played as a team and worked harder each game. Their spirit and determination helped the team to be optimistic and set their goals according to their abilities. Their coach, Sarah Taylor was always willing to help them learn from their past mistakes and grow stronger as a team. Ms. Taylor's unending support was a great asset to the team. The two captains helped the other members realize that being a good team doesn't al- ways have to mean coming out on top. With six returning players in the '87 season including Heather Bates, Christie Lesh, Trica Davis, Julie Matasak, Robin McCart, and Marcy McCammon, the team can look forward to setting higher goals for a successful season. Tu the xii mrs I i oc' It 4 ,V J. l T Al 1 9 0 r l l l g,.lf'tlfh...g10 . T Q o . ww f A Q e' W 3 '4 ' N M D E A YN E :i it 5' Z! .. N R' S il it-1-,5 is . 15 is 1 l 'lf T Y' 1 ' if 'Z T H. .- ...Eg fl 'o Her f .f N ai The girls soccer team was P if really on the ball during their 1 season. Soon after try-outs, the , ' ' W. team began to build their en- durance and perfect their skills. The twenty-two members B proved themselves to be a hard working team with the desire and ability to have a 6-2 record. E 4 The soccer team dribbled their i l way into the semi-jinals to fin- ish in fourth place. The guidance of their coach Ms. Laufersweiler helped the team be more successful. She got the girls into the kick of things by giving her support in strategically planning for each game. The co-captians Lori Bishop, and Nicki Hitchings helped to further gain team unity. The girls soccer team had the ability to exhibit sportsman- ship, pride, and to prove that soccer isn't just another kick in the grass. l4O l To the victors t -f. f .. . . - ' . 'K Y 9' . .,fA', si A G sw' 4 2 :W- Cirls Soccer Row i manager A Michelle lannou, Yoni Lazier. Alison Rothschild. Shelley Griffin, Sandy Basden. Nikki Hitchings, Lori Bishop, Tasha Pearson. Kelly McMahon. Katherine Morehead, Stephanie Hitchings, manager - lennifer Sonnenberg. Row 2 manager - Amy Gray, Kristen Acquavella, Kay Tipton, Michele Hager, Wanda Shepard, Lori Molton. Susan Voelkel, Kathleen Master, Sam Westberry. Stephanie Melton, Denise Bowman, Pam Leffew, coach ' Barbara Laufersweiler ' ox. n 'VP 1 JW ri? 5, wr' N , . J ly -5 'I Q7 wld ff I-KW A 4DL 'fY-f3l'f!w.1,. .I H -, - A 1 ' 'Q ' 1 'na'- V ' !3 4 P Y. 1 Le Q , - -4 We had a very rewarding season. The - 1 girls really did an excellent job Qf , wprking as a team to get as far as they Y dld. I X M' I , ll 1 xt? P :fps-J 3 4 'H' L' -nw, .t few ' 'K ' To the victors Ill .- -.. n . F04 . Doingl t Their Wa There are seventeen KJHS students who compete in sports not offered at Kempsville Jr. The number of hours that these athletes devote to practice is phenomial, as many of them are also members of KJHS teams and at the same time are honor roll students. Kempsville Jr. High School students are offered the oppor- tunity to try out for Kempsville High School teams when the sport is not offered at the junior high A level. Represented here are members of the gob' team, the cross- country team, the in- door track team, and the tennis team. These students travel to I42 I To the victors KHS each afternoon during their season to practice with their respective teammates. Two other sports being represented are not offered on either level. Six people from KJHS are members of the Old Dominion Aquatic Club, a year - round swim team, made up of approximately 150 area swimmers. This sport requires much time, energy and dedica- tion, as there are many hours of practice before and after school each week to enable each member to prepare for competi- tion. There are H ve KJHS students who play ice hockey on the Hampton Roads Youth Hockey team. Their season extends from mid - October to late March as they travel on week- ends to compete with teams from Delaware, Maryland, Pennsylvania, and North Carolina. The team practices two nights each week at Iceland to prepare for games and tournaments. Ice hockey is a very physical game which requires strength, stamena, and dedication. In addition to the many sports offered at Kempsville Jr., these outside teams help to provide for the varied interests of many more students. F' Q 1:-91 C To the victors I I43 Each year the coaches at KJHS select the boy and girl Athlete of the Year. These athletes are recognized for their superior athletic performance as members ofKJHS teams. In addition to having demonstra- ted outstanding athletic ability, the Athlete of the Year is one who has demonstrated the qualities ofa sportsmanlike att- itude, good leadership ability, and willingness to cooperate with the coach and the other team members. I t is these quali- ties, as well as athletic ability and performance, which make a valuable player, and which the coaches commend in their selection of the Athlete of the Year for 1986-87. This year the coaches have selected Susan Voelkel, Trish Goodwin, and Randall Evans as the Athletes of the Year. Susan was a very valuable part of the basketball and soccer teams. She was one of the co- captains of the basketball team on which she was a very con- sistent and dedicated player who accepted any challenge. Her coaches agreed that her en- thusiasm was contagious. An important member of both the field hockey and soft- I44 H To the victors ball teams, Trish was an aggressive player who coopera- ted with other team members. As co-captain of the '86 field hockey team, she showed the determination to win as she led the team to the city finals. Her coaches agreed that she not only is a team leader but demonstrates willingness to follow the directions of the coach. Randall was a letterman in both football and track. He has broken records in both sports and has been a key member of two city-championship teams in each of those sports. His speed on the track and his abilities on the football field are phenomenal, and he has been awarded Most Valuable in both sports. Randall's athletic ability has contributed to the success of each team. Susan, Trish, and Randall have played valuable roles in the successes of the KJHS sports teams, and have set fine examples by demonstrating the qualities of good sportsmanship and leadership. Con- gratulations to each of them as they receive the award of Athlete of the Year. llll 1 it .1 fl 4 1 1 4 K 5. , ,-,, ...- .W ffigh kloodxyin Rllflkifill I XJHN 1 K t 1 f,....... A I busan Vqelkel , , '. ,s L: 'v A.. L f Y L 'L H. 1'3 . 4,1 1 no In in Wi 4? L V 5,95 I llfT Il'N.lmT4+I'f WI' M xw S' 5 9 i5' ,-M3 1401 Brave Endin 5 ' ,A 'NW I 6 g ' x UM Cn OW ..iT Each spring at KJHS it is tradition for the ninth grade class to vote for the superlat- ive candidates of their choice. Ninth graders were given the opportunity to nominate a girl and a boy in each of ten categories whom they felt best represented their class. This awardrecognizes students with special in- terests, talents, and traits that make them stand out above all the rest. The pictures of the winners and the names of the runners-up are included here. Congratulations to all of you as you become a part of KJHS tradition - some things never change. .ir YJ1-Z, FRIENDLIEST V ' Bobbie Salang andjla 4 I MOST TALKATIVE tkgijgr its Danny Labyak and Kristen Maslow X M4 Vincent Gonzaga -if' rj MOST SCHOOL-SPIRITED .- ' Erin Srnith'and.'Danny Labyak n s . - 0 , , n . ' ' . .rg 1 a BEST PERSONALITY T7 BEST Sean :- X7 George and Bobbie Salang DC No 3 --M LY' ,JUL Q-.v NGGVWQEEIT-big X-3 i ' t 'Q ?-Agn AROUND and Trish Goodwin wllridf f f uns I xr ig f N . 'adm FRIENDLIEST: Erin Smith and Jason George Julie Oh and Bill Bartolomea MOST ATHLETIC: Susan Voelkel and Alan Orts Trish Goodwin and Tony Griffin MOST TALKATIVE1 Chrlssle Carlson and Tony Felt Heather Young and Scotty Lynn BEST DRESSED Debbie Seahorn and Kevin Barnes Shelley Furlough and Jon Santos MOST INTELLIGENT Trish Goodwin and Andrew Shefter Anna Nuger and PuJ,Ja1n MOST SCHOOL-SPIRITED: Trish Goodwin and Sean Collins Bobble Salang and Andrew Gwynn BEST LOOKING: Rachel Olzlnskl and Jay Jenkins Sharon Woolard and Brandon Ivey BEST PERSONALITY Trish Goodwin and Andrew Gwynn Julie Oh and Seth Geyer MOST TALENTED Mylung Kim and Marc Quintana Nancy Labuguen and Adam Jones BEST ALL AROUND Bobbie Salang and Jason George Erin Smith and Danny Labyak Hmm 'lrllilrluw l 1 To dream flue impossible dream, To ride flue unrideabie wave, To slafe flue impossible ramp, To run wluere onQ a brave dare fo go. Poefryf an ancienf arf fluauvs nearQ unfraceabfe. Thlzf piece is abouf fun, flue arf o enjoying one's seg- flue oriqina nafurai arf. lfs easiQ fraced fo flue day you were born. We've luad n all of our b'ves buf fluese are e ulfi- mafe years. Consider wluaf you do for en 'oymenzi Do you luif flue beaclu, flle sidewalk, or jusf any paruyjvu can Milind on? Perluaps you o some ing um luere, or perluaps you do all of flue above. Wluafever you do forfun, prepare gourseg, forsummer is near. T af fime wluen you can breaflue easy. Tluere is no luomework, no jammed lockers, and a full seven exfra luours in your day. Tale if easy, fake your fime, buf mosf imporfanffy, fake if as if comes. Don'fJeuL anylluing sfand in flue way of your pursuif of fun, and remember ou are ' Y creafing arf. ISO! Brave Endings r re-fait the natural Tluefaifpuib raiQ raises flue noise poiiu hon ievei a if 1 x f -all Zgwil ' 6 '11-1gg'F ' ' ffffigzig , N 1-0701! v . ' 1 Time gm. Qu 'V' Wi' 5, W-ra: 1, I K Though many people had walked this path before, the way we walked was differentg special in its own way - this was our time . It was a time to learn... learn about life learn aboutfriendships, and love ourselves. lt was a time of innocence, a time of confidences... It was our time - precious time in- It was a time to laugh... deed. laugh about good times laugh about our downfalls, and laugh when we wanted to cry, learn about our limits, and a time to cry,.. and a time to love.,. love life love each other, and cry tears of joy tears of pain, and tears of sorrow. 'E l in- l niliriels l Together As 0 The waves lapping at the but we knew we must Shore rebuild ir, made pliable the sand. in order that we could shape it with our own hands With nothing to work from except sand that was wet, we started building something we didn't know about yet penfect everything on the way, and it started taking shape a little more everyday We finished the framework and began the inside, using no model having fate as our guide We worked in the sun Q W sometimes stopping to 'X .. 'reSti W' ff ,Q M but always hoping, always as striving We g for only the-fest and do it side by side We worked much harder making it ever so strong, with the help of our friends that were there to lean on Then we looked it all over making elvlerything T when, at last we realized ' W i our castle was complete We were building a sandcastleg our year which is gone, we knew not what it was but pressed steadily on The way we got through it and made it so real, was by braving the storms and leamiggggzaffweal Qi Qu od! No, we'll nexver forget those days in the sua, or the way that we s aredy y M ' them: s W was hurt tide, 154 I Brave Endings . . ' ,,At,,-srsxz., , 5 4- Together As ' X Q is - Trish Goodwin Vgfyx. qi' r f . ' ,L A Rarwf. - ' -','.b -L 4. -ma .npr Q. Q ' , I, man'-'I' 'M' h ww! il C W ,W A A' f , . A' Q A 1, N . , Q 1 ,. Alf, -, i 3 ffQ.w ' ii: , . t ' E Y 5-g . .+I 'A az: 2 , FQ, .4 , V X . Y he K., wh fhink uihen Ibeopfe say goodbye fhey don? mean if as a forever sorf of fhing. lfs a wa of reassuring oursefves fhaf we 'g a - ways be fogefher. We have onQ memories ofpasfyears, and fook forward fo whaf we may be abfe fo creafe. When we fook af our year, we see fun af games, dances, and fhe everyday roufine fhaf became such a major ,barf of our fives. Yef, l, fike many ofher peopfe, see fhifasfyear as a hme fhaf has passe so guickQ. Buffhe years o junior high have hehved us aff fo earn how so many peolbfe fouch so much of our fives. Where wouid we be wifhouzbourfamiiies, feachers, and friends? These peolbfe hehved make fhese fimes so memorabfe. When each of us moves on fo high schoof,we wiff miss junior high because if is where we've grown and fearned fhe mosf. We shoufd aff fook ahead and nof be afraid, because we know fhaf fhis year has fo end and we musf o forward. Buf, whafever we iz, we can aiw.ays fry fhings in A Whofe Ne'WrWay, ,UQ W .nv M -3 viways W enturing, MLM! ,i , fl 'Ni I i i i I 9 5' 1 Q Q N.. wiv MQ ...M :K 'U' M .. , K E 'Om I M I - 4' 2? 'X -nf . Q 'ef cv. ffm 5? U' f2!Kl7 U2 Wzrvlcjlcf MWWLW an M947 jig! +0 Jw M ' JzcwfWzfj2fJf?f Lack an M1 ww? mfg? kb Jwfff M7fi7.'5L M WWW WWA Q33 USXMU WQQQ Q QM Cy, Qy QjE5X3xQf 03391 YN Gp 0355 W QXO Xi E X JQXNXQXQD NW rim OL Qmw Wm U QWQQQQ wx Q QQ55- cs, X Q57 X993 LT Qs QW o W CD33 5 KSDXQXQNQ 2595 f SQ Xxgw 737 fa-Wgycg vo if J 9 W '?i5fQ Fisf-. 55 355 E56 150 3 Sa 1320? 5 5632333 s ,. M555 9 i .'s,7 'Q'-yn ff 55m 0,4 hi- Nw x X X, x . X, X My W7 AWMQQWQZWW we ,,. W'ZfW' M 243556190 www Ujwdmn mffxmgfaum 'QD rm Qrdlekts Yup 1+ Wndr 03 l 4L.'j,.'f, LVM-0234 , . ,,v,Z.K?, wr , I , 0 , . atwmmzi- YEMMFNQ Ni'w:.+ , 9. ,EET Www, '-QW-1' at f f: - , k ' -P F 1 9 , gl ,QQ' ' bx 'Q' A V .,.,,,. 1 . , M w - 1. L5 I Qi I A 1 I . ,. I WV1: I5 V A - Und'- - A w Q.-If - --. Q fL W DPC by I N 5Q,wCfv up Dude, HQ vc-1 GX gre G+ 6 www' QOQNWV QnNC'l H04 QQ, 1G-MN - PQTYNCLR . W fm Dre-J .I PSV c U gh, a awk xwuhf' YL-ONS ow. tk DMN VWJ1 Q ' god. owl Ho - Nu DUN- bv Cblfdg -- and do-'nil Arg! i Q Sr-QDQQ. Cu. Semen +L, MA t H ohm 05-vt LNOfCc.1. -QQ P na L wand fwwf' f-ffvlfl P- 'Irfh -5 V I 5 The 1937 Venfure Sfajy woufd Uhe fo exfend our deepesf appreciafion fo fhe foffowing peopfe for fheir unending supporf. I Mr. Fiefds and adminisfrafion - for fheir undersfanding and en- couragemenf. I Mr. B05 Boofh -for aff his fime spenfhehbing us organize our schedufes. F Mrs. jean Lee - for aff her A807 wifh fhe facuffy secfion. h, Mrs. Susan Afberl' - for her heh? wifh our safes and bookkeeping. The Facuffy - for fheir cooperafion and fime when we needed if. Mr. john Perry - for sharing a greaf deaf of his experience and opinions r wifh us. School Pidures, Inc. - for fheir assisfance wifh phofography. Miss Mary Gambfe - for her friendQ companionship and needed heb. Ms. Amanda Wray -for her unhmifed amounf of fime, advice, and 5 friendship. g Our Parenfs - for fheir pafience, guidance and supporf. I Aff of fhese peopfe confribufed fo fhe success of Venfure 'J' 7 in A Whofe New Way. Thank you, 5 ' The '37 Venfure .Sfaf 1