Plaza Middle School - Odyssey Yearbook (Virginia Beach, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1978 volume:

, , . .-Q..w..-.--. - .. -Q..--W - - H 'f Xigwyfwk N14 awk V f W. j '11 fru,6K L pfirezfw 777 77761 3 WX Y ix' M , X - - A if J :f v'X TSX' K - 'V HOV - ' r N f' N. ,I ' C 'J A f ' g 1 6' if ' X X ? ir Q , ' ' -' , XJ , X W 5-'A CMV mix, -1-A RX 34 . Y - X X., ,, -w X . gf . fax' 1, fx' MQXEQ . I A 0 i by , K., - L MQQQQQ cn wpm f J -. F' FW J ' A km 3 J-fl af' ' IJWQWLCX To wa QMLLLQ 'AV MIX Y 1 V. . . .E I ' QA XJ dw fb A 5 GU x- X G Out -M134 5 'N S x 5 QQXU I A , I P l, I ? I . 2 07.50. 011 Cr,L,.i QU s , if J. , N . .J ..'V - I ,A ff , 3,ef' A 5 ln.. JZ lxgxxx JY1X1',n j I, DLX ug Y U'X,L,XjjKf'6,Ziffl s 3 ,, ax, ' , f E 'N H- K ' 'H+ , 1 1 1 4 H 'P f'JUf W X FX? 3 1 I! U I , ,. X , we V .- . 'JQT 0 N iff H QV H cf K v 1 s.- W . , M WM ' ,ywjfw ezqAQQLS37'A 3-SDSL f fx .IK - . x xu X, N . . qv ' X Ygx xx X, sd' .,, I 1 ,',, X . l 'N '3NX' x 1 gjjw ,IV i0xl. .J vs-X xrfwlilpp, Sfvrlg-. ,ANL fyx' ' JN' A 4.6 ' 'V,k 'NNY' , X . WN .KN .gk ew L f . 5 Ky, , ,N Ray., . . X ,H ,kv v . X6 Gb. ! tg-JS 'jk X D f X .J 1. Y, X. 9,2350 'N .Xf 8 c X XLW Q Lk x ,X KA, g, 'KJ J ' xv X , LLXPX K N - -tx ww X LQJL, 5 XB f 9Z,ifZ'2fZlZ?iii2 QWWX xfx lEt3,,U8v-MON. OJ . LPS Qpmwwm em JJOLGYWFQO-gpaq n'6'G LdlSLcvAr,, Mm ik. Bm 2553-.bdvU:LAl . Abou QJ0'V N-L L-OLJcvNC3XLi2 JY?'L,lLL oovssr-:Y CJDYSSEY QDYSISEY Plaza Junior High Virginia Beach, Virginia Volume VIII 2 Opening o- dor- less f6'der-lTsJ adj. having no odor an odorless gas. - odorlessly adv. o-dor-ous C6 der-esj adj. Having a distinctive odor, - odorously adv. Od's bod-kins Codz bodkmzj interj. Also Odds b0d'1'klIlS ibod T kTnzJ Archaic. Used as an oath. O-dys-seus Q6-dTs'yMs'J Latin Name u-lys-ses fy5'6-li's'Ezj Greek Mythology. The cunnmg King of Ithica, a leader of the Greeks 1n the Trojan.War. Od-ys-sey Cod'e-sey n. An extended advent- UYOUS wandering. Od-ys-sey C6d'e-sey The second epic of Homer, recounting the wanderings and adventures of Odysseus after the fall of Troy and his eventual return home. lFrench odysseeg from Latin Odyssea. from Greek Odusseia.1 - Od ys sey an Code se enj adj. Oe oersted. Oe, OE., O.E. Old English. Oe- de- ma Variant of edema. Oed-i-pal fed'e-pel,ede-J adj. Also oed'i-pe-an fEd'e-pe'en,e'de-5 of, relating to, or characteristic of the Oedipus complex. Oed-i-pus fEd'e-pesede-J Greek Mythology. A son of Laius and Jocasta, who was abandoned at birth and who unwittingly killed h1s father and married his motherg Subject oftwo plays by Sophocles. ll-llIl:lll Ill ll 'I' CITY OF VIRGINIA BEACH PUBLIC SCHOOLS STUDENT SCHEDULE I STUDENT NAME STUDENTJ SCHCCL NAME sCH. DATE RUN DYSSEY 1978 PLAZA JUNIOR HIGH GL SCHGDL TEAR HOMEROOM GRADE BIRTH DATE CCUNSELCR TELEPHONE - 1,39 -OUP 1970 LLY-SOBYL E86-T971 NAR ADDEIFBS I DEDIVI ICN IP LLIAM D. GILLIAM, PRINCIPAL 3656 s. LTNNHAVEN RD VA. REACH, VA.I S? COURSE NANE ' DELL I SEEESTER COURSE I.D. sn SECT. REMARKS P NING TEAR IN13751 3 THEME DUCATORS PAGE TEAR FA78692 oooz ADMINISTRATI NTS PAGE TEAR PE3h876 ooo3 ACTIVITIES CTICN PAGE TEAR PE56028 oooh ATHLETICS ACES PAGE TEAR ST83672 ooos STUDENTS LSING PAGE YEAR CL589h3 0006 END NOTE H or: Q u all fl li .Il ig lil ll: llgllll: Opening 3 40 Junior High, Junior High JUNIOR HIGH, MY DEAR WATSON. JUNIOR HIGH? What does Sherlock Holmes have to do with Plaza? Sherlock Holmes was a famous fictional detective. Holmes was often pictured with a magnifier carried in his hand. The magnifier was helpful to Holmes since it gave him a closer look at the clues needed to solve a mystery. The l978 ODYSSEY staff is turning the tables. The staff is on a journey to solve the mystery: What is Plaza? We are holding the magnifier to take a closer look at the clues. A closer look at the unified world of Plaza. the people, and their activities. A closer look at the everyday life of . . . Reading the marquee PC . .. Dressing out for co-ed P.E. . Answering to the roll r Watson . . .Opening lockers 'sv . 1 , Q-, .. . Talking to friends .f s-s Qi' Not always being alert in class Listening to the teacher Opening . . . pausing for the moment of silence P - -- H1131 ii iii N I If A 5, Q i 4,-SX 4, X. 'ii'-Q.. A '--5 .... . K6 AJ' , h X , tg ' - K . ,. I ,gyfi . . . carrying a number of books . . . pushing and shoving in the halls - - . liSlCIliI1g to the m0l'HiH8 announcements 6 Opening v 0-,X Qt! rdf? X i .R 1 1 enjoying lunch with friends 8- -ff' P nr.,- . exercising the right to read l 1 'Q -- 1- . raising hands to answer questions i 5,21 I1 Q ri' a T' . ' ' lf- W5 serving detention Opening 7 8 Opening Making up work Passing a test x 1' I N . Doing last night's homework in study hall . . . Failing a test Q fl I I t NG rw l .1-,A,N.. . . . Getting out of class with a note . . . waiting for the bell to ring and finally riding the bus home! CLO ER LO0K AT THE CLUES I ' Open g 9 There is no place like Plaza. That is how Mrs. Slaughter, an Elementary Algebra Part I and General Math teacher, feels. Mrs. Slaughter taught at Plaza be- tween l970 and 1974. She had to leave Plaza to go with her husband to Philadelphia. She returned to Plaza this year. What makes Plaza number one? There are better relations between teachers and the students are very close. She is glad there are not many discipline problems. She is also glad she has good relationships with her students. Mrs. Slaughter stressed, When I reapplied to the Virginia Beach system, Plaza was the only school I wanted to work in. Teachers at Plaza do not confine themselves only to school hours. They spend extra time with their students and getting to know other faculty members. She spends most of her spare time with her two-year- old daughter and family. Reading, knitting, and crocheting are Mrs. Slaughter's other pastimes. Plaza is just about perfect - except for the heating and cooling systems! It is reassuring to know that both teachers and stu- dents look so warmly upon the events and life at Plaza. For many of us, there is no place . . . like Plaza. i I0 Educators pf. A CLQSER Loolc , l H ' x EXDUCATOKS I M 'VF ffm- Z4 F? RZ, ,f fs? . I 2 - 'S I l ii .1 ifgfgf - i yi., N A A!! fi? ' gfil ' i nf ,fi- X fr' f Tiff? f7 X .Q f Xl ? 77,1 F ' A i i Lx x F dy' - K 5 4 l f c f i i , l f X i it A ! . l f l 1 A J I I y X I K ff t A king-at Plaza? Of course, a king of education! Mr. William Gilliam, a former principal of Bayside Junior, is in his third year in his reign as principal of Plaza Junior High. It is Mr. Gilliam's task to provide students with the basic skills, concepts, and experiences to en- sure success in senior high school and future life as well as to foster the art of making intelligent choices in an ever changing society. Mr. Gilliam certainly adds his crowning touch to Plaza people. I2 Administrators Dr. E. E. Brickell Superintendent of Schools Mr. William D. Gilliam Principal 1 0 I Admznzsivaiovs l tl 0 99 have oapvov oven? 3 Administrators- Strive for Improvement The administrators work together to improve Plaza's community. This year, we welcomed to our school two new assistant principals, Mr. Marshall and Mr. Williams. All four of these men are active in our school. Each hour as we change our classes, we see them in the halls . . . greeting us, speaking with us, letting us get to know them, and letting them get to know us. When the new assistant principals were asked what they thought of Plaza, all answers were very positive. It is a good school with good students. Our students are cooperative and easy to get to know, stated Mr. Williams. Mr. Marshall commented, I really like Plaza. I try to make it a school of which all students could be proud. All administrators are sports fans. As a matter of fact, Mr. Marshall is a former boxer. Dr. Troutman is one ofthe most enthusiastic supporters of Plaza athletics. Principal Gilliam and Mr. Williams are also seen at the school's athletic events. Our administrators are doing a fine job of making Plaza a better place for education and are certainly striving for improvement. Seated-Mr. William D. Gilliam, Principal. Stand- ing-Mr. Vince Marshall, Assistant Principal for Administration, Mr. Philip Williams, Assistant Prin- cipal for Administration, Dr. Benjamin Troutman, Assistant Principal for Instruction. . 6 L .A f . -il'?illQ'Wl2S,53XSs:Ss Wffgg-e?XSXix ff. : LZ-'af' f sv -we W . fs flllil J Y Ayn ' llll K fi ir' Jigsaw, Z will li, , I Q7 W if A ff v l,vilil1.f'f llf- fltttfl 1 fi, ll -f , , ,ia QM M, 354 lx! 'iii H X f ., Il, t y 5 'la a fe - ll' KG 5 , V- llltf iyftfwfro I ff ' X il .6 Q ii M 4 ' fl,lllf'lylli ln I 51 X'-A -f-- f .,-', l ilu W rx 'i W 'ul ff wie , . l' fmliifisitpvrllf x xA, '?Q,7404,.1fly I i'4'ii r'i?0f' f 'x , . NJ Qyggggf ix 'tzymiiffff fax X M E to 0 A J ' dt 'lr 'l lilllr-W. f 5 ' - W U' mm i' 'fr 2 I sl 1 W D Z' lx ' 12, PB X l h Ill x ' QI! iN b N if F 1 . . lmlflqlf - ' Helping five Trim ip 15 The Faculty Instructional Advisory Committee, Stu- dent Instructional Advisory Committee. and the Team Leaders aid our Ad- ministrators in discussing problems and programs at Plaza. The F.I.A.C. is a selected group of faculty members who explore the curriculum for new ideas in teaching. The S.I.A.C. is made up of students from all grades. They meet with the ad- ministrators to explore cer- tain school activities and situations. This year the Right to Read program was of great importance. The team leaders are faculty members that rep- resent each department of the school. They meet with administrators to keep communications open throughout the school. After all, everyone needs help now and then. I4 Advisory Committees 63 Teamleaders: fFirst rowy S. DuRoss, E. Davis, Mr. W. Gilliam, Dr. Troutman, N. Reed, D. Jones. fSecond rowy Mr. Marshall, V. Reading, M. Halperin, F. Foster, Mr. Williams, L. VanNostrand, P. Meyer, M. Patterson. l Y 0 FU' 'sa Faculty Instructional Advisory Committee: fFirst rowj D. Jones, R. Morrisette, Mr. W. Gilliam, P. Meyer, I. Dickens, K. Sobel. lSecond rowl S. Wood, D. Young, P. Robertson, C. Lane, Dr. Troutman, W. Fitzgerald, L. Van- Nostrand, D. Antaki, T. Zontini. .l Student Instructional Advisory Committee: fFirst rowj B. Jones, P. Hayes, Mr. W. Gilliam, Dr..Troutman, C. Seeber, T. Sykes. CSecond rowj M. Llorin, L. Llorin, L. Shands, D. Colmie, R. Coble, R. Keys, J. Wllll3mS, D. Van Vleet, T. McCord. 695 fo Co municaifion 'I' . , 1 -A --Q .- QR Avg ,obj yqx ' x.j . 1 I Mrs. Marjorie Long Mrs. Sheila McGovern Mrs. Teresa McNamara Mrs. Lois Morelin Secretary Secretary Bookkeeper Registered Nurse Asst.-Row l-T. McCord, R. Rogers, P. San- M. Sykes. Row 2-S. Norris, R. Riker, L. Not Pictured-C. Smith, C. Stanley. J. Crews. Keys to Communication The office staff consists of the type of people who are responsible for making communication click The three secretaries and the bookkeeper ensure that all school and business matters are handled carefully, clearly, and quickly. The office staff is readily available to answer the questions from the faculty, students, and parents. The words outstanding, hard-working, and responsible describe Mrs. Peery, Mrs. Long, Mrs. McGovern, and Mrs. McNamara. Do you ever wonder why these people do not go crazy? It is because they have assistants to do all the little things that add up to a pile. If it weren't for the office staff and their assistants, Plaza could not function. .,,! I ,NH .9 'r . Qx Mrs. Lee Peerx Secretary 35.5 555' . C555 554 ' do Esc T ' . -F5 V' A 3 -- fa . -Ol ,.,1 V7-.TU ' if - ' 535 T -,wi uf-t A05 - X sg . , Tr? 74' Ps.. . 98 S, 25 - Je 1 Y 4. gg i' ca ,we 3222- 'fffc WP i ' ' ff? .--. QQXX Afwig 1 I Auf? ' -Nm,-Q if lrsk 'vi f .- : 'flg X Q. v'.i - -w P -422,14 W la ,ions .ff f -Q g XZ X-T '- Y HRX 1' gn -by .. N il' X s sXS.Qx1V I rn an Q. -'O an E'?m Zu: cn EDTV' ,-:--- ...n 2-cszf.-1215 nO 2 Q, 10:3-. f'Jw'94fn'f.eC i59:9 1-E -1 -1 v-U :3'U -1 .-. vi U1 OKC m U Q 30. Hg-O Pike 3 :TO O D S20 ua' f3r5d3B53w R 2 :0'30'YQQE:3 SID '-r-I 3 -1 Q :3 -1 :S .... Q- QQ v-O'-3J 5::S'gH-+ru,-.2 U5 va CD GUQ Q Q-.rug O . m b -F, 3 Q: Q -. to - I- '... an ,- V' us - cn Q IDQ, -i -1 FE E 0 E 26 -1 fp 2551 ru 0 rn ' o ru cu 2- Fifg Qi? Y?l'5f At as Vfsf Af Office and Clinic li AFX Q.. Mrs. Delna Antaki Counselors Versus Dear Abby Have you ever wanted to write Dear Abby about a problem? Well, why spend the thirteen cents when you can go and talk to your counselor? They are there from 9:00 to 4:00 to listen and discuss any problems you might have about classes, girlfriends, boyfriends, parents, or grades. Not only do they help with problems, but they help you learn about career and job opportunities. They have talks and programs on careers all year. They even arrange field trips to study jobs firsthand. So, whatever your concerns may be, go to your counselor instead of Dear Abby . ---4 '-'tilff .. 1115 Q N -Q 5. 1 ' 'wr Mrs. Roberta Meyer Mrs. Barbara Gatling Mrs. Elsie Thornberry Guidance Asst.-R. Wood, S. Moulton, K. Deyo, G. Handke. 5 .1 51 ix- Qkgx A fwf Sxis 6 f T ' sgs-05.55 . iz iff! gf Xi X461-5?-X xl X 1,4glWf,,Wff A f,7lfl-ith flfmfifgyl I ,Q -r ffifmf.. 'l 53 . l-'IZWSA flu ll? ff? fetsa., if Lf-1' . lim. fd. I- v l,fa?,Zf,!llM -f-O .5 M Xl! ,AV fc Deaf A M Vt- 4 --v ' f N 'itat l i, W isp 'S . f TLT? I X: 1 XMI' W 4: , 1 f CC Frbz 6115. f':: 1 '9 ' ' 0351 e I-l'5 IDCCYN Cl 5 ICC of 'lic i1:5 '41 . if VA A webllog you lO.+Cf' 16 Guidance The Kiln' ry is ll Qook -XB? JI abt... -mug-.. -- , , O Wh rx- Hx ' ellll -' X- .. ful -. T4 f J Mr. Wiley points out an interesting book. Mr. Jack Wiley Assistant Librarian Mrs, Dorothy Jones Librarian az Llp The Library ls All Booked Up The library has been going through some big changes this year. Our new librarians are Mrs. Dorothy Jones and Mr. .lack Wiley. The new secretary for the library is Mrs. Joan Schecengost. There is a new policy in checking out materials. This policy allows one to check out encyclopedias, magazines and folders as long as it is returned the next morn- ing. The library has set new goals this year. They hope to have a more open atmosphere by allowing free circulation of all materials and development of book carts for classroom use. With all of these changes, no wonder the library is all booked up! Library Asst.-Row l-P. Walsh, M. Shank, T. Allen. Row 2-B. Gall, P. Jones, C. Holcombe, D. Trevino, C. Prisk, E. Lewis. Row 3--K. Sehn, A. Pate, B. Bell, L. Taylor, J. Kotras, B. Edwards. C. DeKraai, L. Bolduc, K. Pollara, R. Flippin, T. Burke. Row 4-C. Bright, J. Keiser, R. Ingerson, S. Shubeck, D. Trevin, B. Baird. Library I7 5b00?iU fplaz Bang! Bang! No, this is not a mass murder - it is only the television depart- ment at Plaza Junior High. WPJH is a very essential part of our educational community. Both students and educators work S- together to serve each department in a variety of ways. The television crew not only tapes for classroom purposes, but ' for athletic purposes as well. The tapes for athletic events con- tinually help our athletes to better themselves. Plaza has a unique way of spreading news. Not only are an- nouncements read each day, but we also have a frequently shown television news program. TIP-OFF keeps Plaza in focus. gg , , The television department, more than ever, serves the entire Mr. Bill Pippin Mr. Bob Ellis community of Virginia Beach. Director Technician J I ir. gl SQ.. 11 I' E First row Qseatedj C. Pool, R. Cook. D. Eshenaur, M. Tingle, Second First row fseatedl R. Shumaker, S. Akins, R. Whitehead, B. Marshall row fstandingl A. Yancey, T. Lyle. D. Jackson, P. Nicholson. Third SCC0l1d f0WlSl2I1diI1gl F- MHXCY, B- Gossett, T- Tolley, J- C0lliflS, V row Qstandingj M. Harrell, L. Kay, M. Evans, S. Bohenstiel, D. Moser. Tripp. D- FOFG, M. Lally- l I i' First row fseatedj J. Morrisette, R. Silva, J. Gradine, B. Second row fstandingj P. D'Amico, P. Knoke, C. Gamron, Gutierrez, J. Allen. I8 Television D Jockey a cl IDA, o 7 ZH it Q. - 1,5 rf X. lfiilmfilbi .4.,-r- fist? div. Q Q ' 'SF-F mf' IL' ul., fx- - 1 N .-,, Q. 9'-, ,wk l l gigs, X N N , l . Y-K5 - X Lliorncfg . W X Cox. . 0 N ' 211-.1 X .f 4: 5 lp 'D K ,f 'I XX 'fe ive . O2-f A l A .5 a , Nl fx I lx f l. I f +! ff if , 7 ' WPI H -TV Hlrida... M QXQS V . lil E ' .l 'lil 4 'Q ll WL N l K . , : fax X i t F? 57 5- -an QC? X I l:l ' :gg- l ' , ll l 'lf GOO Miyag i 1 Cecil Lil 0 E Al XgXfef.:7iL .+jGT 'w' Q X, .54 K xg V l ,,Jjb-P21575-'Oo O0 oool Q CT-gi fl if ,f X I With so many discjockeys in the world, you may get your radio stations confused. But, if you walk into our school and hear the latest songs, you will know that you are listen- ing to WPJH - Plaza's very own radio station. The Radio Club provided Plaza's students with updated entertainment. Plaza students enjoyed the club because the programs were designed by fellow students. So, next time be sure to tune into WPJH and hear the sights and sounds of Plaza. i Radio I9 xiii f Aff!-0 . TNS? ff my WY SxXx,pfffff'-gif: X 1 Xe -2 frat f rt fu- W My -ff' PZ! X Z: f jd f K, I 1 ot' fc e l f fb fzws I . :Wag ,, wi You do not have to go to Q ,N y Hollywood to see the stars because Xxlxk X ' M they are here at Plaza. Plaza is the ly E l ff! only junior high school on the East 1 Coast to have a Planetarium. This 3- P gives a special tool in learning about y our vast universe. ' Q Remember the stars and planets p you saw in STAR WARS? Well, l y Ut f visit your Planetarium and you may surprise yourself by seeing some of the same ones. Mr. Teuscher plays a starring role as Plaza's Planetarium Director. 20 Planetarium llll u p ,,. A ga 'f' 3 -Q? . ous and O9 'inf nance '. 3 's ii i 1 i i 1' f l'ifli1lsflls'l'lt 4 , ' 4 I l y '1 ' 5 i ii tl -' g l A Menus and Maintenance l 1 I ' o T i ' Menus and Maintenance. The menus are to Q l i - l feed us and the maintenance is to keep us clean. ' K l The cafeteria staff provides a variety ofdishes . A i to meet the primary need of food. They offer , , Plaza a balanced meal each day. jvlx , ' - .2 The custodial staff maintains a safe and 1, ' NX T i' .W 1 1 sanitary place for Plaza people. The need for t cleanliness is met as they fix equipment and in- spect all classrooms. Sometimes we do not realize all the effort that they put into their work for us. rv: ' x75 li .0 T X , 'm9i QF . t I f I Y ' ' 4' I ' W' Ai x . l . - ' - P P , Q 'P C- A A -- 1 3' K N 1 ' ' ' -ff 1 ff 7 ' 'TX I-D. Carlson, E. Lassiter, E. Taylor, V. Midgett, I. Durbin. Standing-L. ' G Walker. D. Pirko. D. Thumma, M. Bevel, J. Baker, S. Parrish, P. Balan. Carlson serves up a favorite dish. Q'- 4? LQ 1 Q. V t., ' -'-1 - W I3 V x 5 i A52 , 5 1555 y NN L J jx . , , ,H UH: GN I egg X iw T FAO ef if :Aj ll P Custodians-F. Owens, G. Knox, M. Williams, A. Cain. io 525' Below Left Tommy Lyle takes a break from his duties as the bus assistant Below Mr Owens In structs student helpers Cafeteria and Custodial Staff2l CO ldv, Up A Siofm A storm for breakfast, lunch, or dinner? No, but whenever you walk , past the home economics rooms, your stomach seems to say, Mm- mm good! In home economics classes, you not only learn to cook, but you also learn to sew, make crafts, and learn more about yourself. The Home Economics Department helps students become more knowledgeable in . home management. 22 Fine Arts Mrs. Ella Davis Team Leader Mrs. Doris DeSarro Mrs. Sharon Hogan Mrs. Dianne Joyner Colle, Just give any student a few seconds with a pencil and a sheet of paper - Voila! A master- piece! In art class, students experiment with clay, paper mache, printing, drawings, paintings, and other medium. lt is an experience to walk past the art room and look at the masterpieces on the walls and in the showcase. Often a Plaza student is recognized in art shows and exhibits in the community. hx lx 3' 65 hw Students actively engage in artistic creations with the help of Miss McNiff. Miss Annette La Bouve Miss Virginia McNiff Q Mr. Francis Foster Mr. Richard Bradshaw Mr. Ronald Garrison Mr. Phillip Jones Mr. Steve Smith Team Leader fguilalin yui lcliv 5 8 - 3 .AA 1-lx Rhythm Photography, manufacturing, and building .. . these are skills taught in the industrial arts classes. Industrial Arts is an elective offered to enrich a hobby or to further vocational desirability. Often you hear the sounds of kkrrr! bree! ernn! vzzl crroo! zzzz! kllllll! when passing the industrial arts room. Later, you may see the finished products which caused P the sounds of kkrrr! brree! croo! zzzz! klllll vvzz! N ,- Eighth grade boys enjoy working with wood. Do-Re-Mi-Fa-So- La-Ti-Do! The choral groups and bands are known for their rhythm and sound. The main objectives of Mr. Sunderland, the Chorus Director, and Mr. Warren, the Band Director, are to em- Sound Mr. Martin Sunderland Chorus ml Mr. Charles Warren Band phasize group effort. They stress that each person is needed and the entire group must work together. Both musical directors also emphasize fine music and better musician- ship. Throughout the year, the different musical groups are preparing for concerts and other perfor- mances. Who knows, per- haps a Plaza student will become a future Beethoven. The Brass section adds a variety 1 M ofsounds to the Band. Maw in Hour Move Dollars, dollars, dollars, and more dollars. Does this make cents to you? Of course it does! General Business is an elective course offered at Plaza. Miss Jeffriestthe teacher, feels that General Business is a, ' '... basic course for all students in any marketing society. The goals for this year are to make students more aware ofconsumer op- portunities, how to solve consumer problems, and how to handle personal needs and wants to best advantages. people cad api Understanding, cooperation, and T.L.C .... these are qualities that are important to the teachers in the Special Education Department. They give specialized instruction to certain students' needs, working on a small group basis. Students assisted in this way are some of the luckiest people in the world. Mrs. Patricia Meyer Learning Disabilities ' 'W' Mr. Lee Brumlield, ln-School Suspension V 1 . s . z,...,. , 'if -1 . 4 .. g - l ' Mrs. Kristine Chilcoat, Reading Mrs. Sara Jarvis, Special Education ,tu uh-I S Miss Zenta Jeffries M f i..--S Rx W-ix Y fv Z f! -l ff fl Wx .1-f fs . li iff,..i l .1 !f4,.'L' . FF f'i?:iE? Ge5F -. it ' . , , ,il ' f QM 'i N . if 'iv 1 i if , . . .fy 5 f- r f, Mfg f iff mil .ny 'it X 0 ii , I ix Y I ' X13 ,I X. x i , 'fgiii' if x 1 Eb, r , a fra, A if h ,ff ll 1 i '54 ' lots. 1 i 7' I lf' ' K i' will S H' ' A 7 l X l ix lm I 'gn l4 . lf I - :L ,,?- , - K og.. - , . .,'-ff' . 5' - . - Q. - A - f 1 A e ..-: E ' ggi.: -lviz - Y, -1 - . - -e..- - T- -, .- .-t. - , - - -. iL f X! 'fmfiecles Ss? Mrs Mattie Patterson Ms. Vicki Boone Mrs. Lynn Reilly Team Leader ' ASG , Did you ever want to say something, but couldn't find the words to say. it? Well, the foreign language department can help you. If you are feeling romantic, try speaking French. If you are feeling technical, learn German. If you feel professional, take Latin. And finally, if you feel like having a fiesta, try Spanish. All over the world people speak different languages. Plaza's foreign language teachers are trying to prepare their students for it all. - y f g ' 'hysical Education Assistants - fFront Rowj T. Roche, M. Meyers, Ind. Arts Asst. - fFront Rowj R. Snack, M. Culver, M. Boyle, K. a Smith, J. Boylan, D. York. Mr. Malperin. fSecond Rowj A. Moore. fSecond Rowj V. Hindle, J. Ayers, R. Gams, E. Jones. allaway, R. Augustine. fThird Row! B. Schreiber, L. Felix, J. Cun- , hff C Nicholes. Teacher Assistants - fFront Rowb M. Hogan, C. Brillhart, S. Parron, D. V. Gray, G. Blount. fSecond Row! S. Johnston, T. Webb, A. Cook, M. Van oppes, K. Carpenter, R. Ellibec, R. Guarracino, V. Blount. fThird Rowj A. Lenke, Shape-Up With Your Assistants During the day, whether you are exercising your heart out, running your legs off, or writing notes from discussions, the assistants who are continually cleaning up the classroom, and putting away the equipment they also run errands, sweep the floors, and grade numerous papers. Often, they are called upon to tutor and explain certain assignments to individual stu- dents. A So, the next time you are in the classroom or in the gym, exercise your rights by turning to your assistants to say thank you! Rula, K. Smith, M. Cooper, R. Oakley, J. Johnson, W. Shear, P. Finn. Foreign Language and Student Assistants 25 Read to writeg Right to read. Is this another one of those famous English Department puns? The success of the Right to Read program would not exist without the English Team's effort. New faces and new ideas helped to improve student communica- tion skills. The four new faces were Mr. Blackard, Mr. Gillikin, Mrs. McColley, and Mrs. McDowell. Drama I was a new course of- fered this yearg it is taught by Mrs. McDowell fwho also teaches visual language and public speakingl. The reading teachers, a branch of the English Department, seek improvement of students' reading speed and comprehension. In all, they strive for improve- ment of communication through verbal, written, and visual means. As a special attraction the English Department keeps Plaza aware of the latest jokes!! 'Zxerci sc 'Hom' Right 'to ZPL ad lfQ5lfMl'lyg. X, ,f,0fff'7Z,l Qt e t c' it : v'!.'- i ix 'WIC' A 1-4-X I-,f I -xe- I ' 7illll'ifl ' l fl Q . -I wi I atb. ' 'A '11 ' .fn ,' fm: 'VX 'll X 'K-:Q 4' flllf X A 'if-2' ' 4 R E- 'Q 1 5 he 'T' 'ff ' E 50 E SK 44- I-.xfxxx f 1 . , Z, .., f , ',. f nfxf O 'A 9 L I 'aff K .Jr O 0 j e - a if g W y ff fi Rl' Vg. . i 77' E' 'C l ' . ' '1P '09'5 gillfam NN K6 It x , p, 'fl Wm 2 .-qqffgfifl. g- Julie Green concentrates on writing an essay. 26 English ,mu . 1 X .1' 'y , , r I l 1 , . Mrs. Elsie McDowell Mrs. Kathryn Mercker Mr. Jim Ramsden Mrs. Frances Scott Miss Karen Sobel Ms. Susan Wood NOT PICTURED: Mr. .lohn Blackard The fpvolvlcoo Is Sol M M Mrs. Ingrid Dickens Miss Anne Howard Miss Carolyn Keen Mrs. Joyce Kielbasa Mrs. Jessica Pace Mr. Richard Ponti Miss Brenda Powell Mrs. Patricia Robertson Mr. Norvell Scott Mr. Don Shafer Q, Mrs. Laurice Slaughter P ' Mr. Richard Tonneson s X E 28 Math Q K i Z.. st e he t ,Psi s. Judith Root. Team Leader iss Rosemary D'Altorio 9 Ufifiii 7'- .J ,rw I4 math teachers and also courses ranging from Mathematics 7 to Geometry Math is alive today and used in all areas ofthe career world Suppose that math is not alive. Then if that is true, we can say that math is not taught here. But this contradicts the fact that we not only have I4 math teachers but also courses ranging from Mathematics 7 to Geometry. Therefore, our assumption that math is not alive is false because we have evidence ofit in our school. Math is alive today and can be used in all areas of the career world. -OID ,S lv Miss Howard greets her math class. Another student is given individualized instruction by Mrs. Robertson. Math 29 lvslzmges we Comvecffzal io the ef Bones are only a part of what they teach in the Physical Education and Health Department. There are three new additions to the staff: Miss Garrison, Mr. Zontini, and Mr. Abbott. The big attraction in physical education this year is being co-ed - where the girls meet the guys! This year they have a new schedule incor- porating nine days of physical education and six days of health. Some people were a little hesi- tant, but it is going smoothly. All of the teachers like a special sport. Miss Garrison officiates field hockey and coaches basketball . . . Mrs. Maull likes basketball and softball . . . Miss Payne plays field hockey . . . Mrs. Cottrell likes volleyball and softball .. . Mr. Sawyer likes basketball, soccer, and surfing . . . Miss DuRoss likes tennis and gymnastics . . . Mr. Halperin likes to referee and fish . . . Mr. Zontini and Mr. Hurdle like football and track . . . Mr. Abbott likes football. . .and Mr. Stallings likes basketball and gymnastics. lsxx f 3 jk, it Q i- 0 v.,k A x ' T If- l 7 KJV l T ig if , ,,, 9' Q e 30 Physical Education l TOP TO BOTTOM: Miss Stephanie Du Ross, Team Leader, Girls Mrs. Karen Cottrell Mrs. Ella Maull el K I f TOP TO BOTTOM: Mr. Michael Halperin Miss Dorothy Garrison Miss Deborah Payne Mr. Kenneth Stallings 'F' Y TOP T0 BOTTOM: Mr. James Abbott Mr. William Hurdle Mr. Ernest Sawyer Mr. Tony Zontini ' 0 He' Sxpmfooewgc Purpose: To make students more aware of the scientific ways of the world. Procedure: To teach Life Science to the seventh graders, IPS or APS to the eighth graders, and Biology I or Earth Science to ninth graders. Use caution and understanding. Students visit Planetarium, conduct laboratory experi- ments, participate in science Results: ., if 777 i illllllllll' .gi ,il Nw E- i' , Ex kill' ' like -4 , 1? S Lo!! 'ff T9 wjiii, I , 4 ill o 'Q , il O ' . GPO? Goff fairs, go on field trips, work hard, and study for tests. ' Conclusion: Students are more aware of the scientific ways of e the world. Q N always challenge the young scientist. Mr. Van Reading Team Leader Mrs. Joyce Anderson Mr, Donald Chapman Q X 5 WT Mr. David Crandell Mr. Hugh Dunkum Mr. Glen Logan Mrs. Debora Mosher Miss Margaret Newsome Mr. Quentin Owen Mrs. Dianne Willis Ms. Dell Young NOT PICTURED: Mrs. Glenda Simmons Science 3l Curfew? SvevfS in Virginia Beach, Va. QPJHJ - On September 6, 1977, six teachers entered Plaza Junior High School to help make stu- dents more aware of their environment. To accomplish this goal, they have spent many hours in departmental planning. A new teacher, Mr. Albert, expresses, I like Plaza. I could not be placed in a better school than here! 'ww ocial 1 3 ' ,UQ Students explore the world - without ever leaving the classroom. 32 Social Studies TX X Miss Norma Reed, Mr. Tim Albert Team Leader Miss Susan Kelly Miss Wanda Bunting Mrs. Bobbie Singleto Mrs. Rose Morrisette l'l A face..- 0 In i .31-.fcigjg P Wi X i 1 1 'V 'AV' , X g W X f f ffff X ' ' ' ' 0 A ' X I Aff' E YZ- I i fl! I X ill? 'N Q' Fil M llllfi ' fp ll l , viii!! A ' M ' xii e 'lr' f I JJ if at K N he Q f 71 .,f'l-5:-in i if . - 5 Q: PC' , ' ' i i Q19 l 40. Q X If ff. IQ X 5 3 , I' f mu. K- A ' f l Q to fb A ,fo cs 15 , cb 6 fb Q 'x 'Q' 51277 X XX-X 1 we X , 1 L f - x Q of ' 5 :ZT7 IES Jo' E Lax kg in if di 7 W , I-1 J' l t 59 .21 'QQ I A F f, . 'Y 3 To Tr W 'QQ 2 -'Ei Qi 'I ' 2-is Eff? Wiiness ai EPZA is 3 rt' Did Miss Reed really live back in the Dark Ages? Well, she lived back in the Dark Ages of Plaza when it first opened with Mr. Joseph Owens as the principal. According to her the school has changed a great deal since September of 1969. For one thing, there used to be 1100 people, and now we have expanded to about 1800. At one time the school had only eighth and ninth graders. The students were always talking about the high school to which they would go. The school was like a bus stop. They had one foot in Plaza and the other foot halfway up Lynnhaven Road to Kellaml said Miss Reed. Miss Reed thinks students today are more aware of what is going on in the world. They are also more career conscious. Miss Reed can teach many subjects. She was originally a physical education teacher at Great Bridge High School. She has taught social studies subjects, in- cluding economics and world geography here. Perhaps the reason Miss Reed has stayed at Plaza all these years is due to the feeling she gets when she sees a former student of hers and she thinks, . . . a little bit of me is going with him. Plaza's History 33 She came from Alabama' . . . Who came from Alabama? Tammy McCord, one of Plaza's most active club members. Tammy belongs to the SCA, SIAC, ODYSSEY, and is an office assistant. Because she was new, she was encouraged to join these clubs through the moral support of her friends. Tammy would like to have more responsibility, but people don't think much of you when you're in seventh grade. She helps out a great deal and fellow club mem- bers think of her as being active. She would like to be in more clubs if she could find the time. To keep up with her studies and home responsibility, she had to schedule her time. There are many opportunities to be in more clubs here. The students are more involved, and don't let the principals do it all. Students are more involved, and ex- press themselves more. Plaza is a great deal bigger. The administration is especially nicerf, In the next two years, she hopes to become more in- volved in Plaza's busy, but friendlyl' environment. of WA... a 34 Events lu -1 'ww X -'ll-nn.-' . bxxx' Sr 'P' 'HY o As 'Qian ' l A CLOSER LCOK Q5 -I EVE NTS Unit i the Key to Sueoessw Q i . Y ' i - I .3 ' 1 1 1 5 i . II 1 J ' I ,... L.,.'T Sw Student Cooperative Association - tFirst Rowj V. Blount, A. Sutton, M. Llorin, T. Sykes, M. Sykes, J. Weinmann. fSecond Rowj D. Lam- l bertson, T. Lyle, D. Walker, R. Smith, K. Scarpine, L. Plummer, C. DeKraai, C. Niedzwiedz, J. Markham, J. Abretski, P. Green, C. Earhart. tThird Rowl T. McCord, S. Champigny, J. Plummer, H. Pendleton, T. Nicholes, S. Reynolds, E. Miles, V. Suggs, T. Hoel, T. Lackey, M. . Portt, J. Arnette. tFourth Rowj C. Pedrick, R. Keyes, G. Jones, J. Evans, R. Augustine. D. Brooks, L. Vest, T. Fallen, M. Evans, R. Duncan, l L. Hanseh, L. Llorin, R. Hart, W. Bowen, G. Blount. lFifth Rowl Sponsor-Mrs. Cottrell, H. Woods, D. Bryant, R. Jordan, S. Jones, D. Gray. y J. Miller, C. Coral, G. Tillett, P. Brogan, C. Seeber, L. Warren, G. Spiteri, K. Schneider, D. Berard, P. Hayes, T. McGue. it Unity is the key to success is Plaza's very own famous saying. Fittingly, the SCA chose this theme at one of the first meetings for the school year '77-'78. Unity filled the hallways of Plaza in every conceivable way - relationships of teachers with teachers, students with students, teachers with students, clubs with clubs, sports with sports, and the school with the community. Along with their theme, the Student Cooperative Association representatives worked together to reach 36 SCA i l their goal. Because of their willpower, the SCA has giv ' Plaza and ICC, a calendar for events, a sock hop, a spir week, a powder puff football game, a Teacher-Studerl Appreciation day, a Gong show, and a Valentine's Dand The SCA was represented by one member from ead homeroom and met twice a month. Plaza's SCA ha been given the opportunity to voice its opinion on schoq matters and it has done a superb job. ff V.. .- CCI? That's CC Backwards ICC? What's ICC'? It's a new organization that is called Inter Club Council. It is a solution to the past problem of club conflicts. This body of students is given the responsibility of aiding in regulating club activities. The council is made up of representatives ofeach club and student organization. Meetings, which are held for consensus ol' club conflicts. 9 K monthly, are spent deciding the calendar events and dis- cussing the council's event, the Donkey Basketball game. The money from the basketball game was to help meet Plaza's needs. So, whether it is CCI or ICC, compromise HbgyBeboLAnn.,K' I irgassasssscssmq' ' I 'Wuuuuauwv' 3 li inn' 4 i XA 4 1 i ,Q-. . .. -x Inter Club Council - tFront Rowj K. Von Fecht, L. Hansen, M. Llorin, L. Llorin, T. Jones. tSecond Rowj sponsor Kellet, V. Blount, T. McGue, D. Gray. Mrs. Cottrell. S. ICC 37 The Pros and Con of Debate Have you really wanted to get into an argument. but not wanted to go as far as fist fighting? Ask the Debate Team about this - they researched and trained all year for an organized argument. This year's subject was the National Health Care Policy. The team members spent many hours researching this topic. All six debates were in the second halfofthe year and the city-wide debate was in April. With Mr. Ramsden advising the team. the debaters were prepared to really battle it out. A I Qi l z i ll il it sl 'i E l 5 5 P 1 i Debate Team - tFirst Rowy K. Case. D. Walker, C. Gamron. tSecond Rowl D. Benaboy, D. Kelly. B. Baird. J. Swanick, M. Baird, T. Harrison. tThird Rowj J. Goldy, F. Gray, C. DeKraai, Sponsor. Mr. Ramsden. K. Sprouse, C. Battelle. fResearchers Not Picturedl C. Gorski, T. Winters, C. Fredy, S. Buonviri, S. Dees, C. Bolon, J. Brown, T. Gilbert , S. Strange, D. Frazell. Acting it ut ith rama Break a leg! What'? Break a leg! Break a leg is a familiar term used to wish an actor good luck. One knows this if one is a member ofthe Drama club. The main purpose of the Drama club is for pupils to explore the theatre. The club helps to stimulate interest and awareness in the fine arts by attending plays including the school musical production. Their sponsor, Mrs. McDowell, attends these with them. Who knows? Maybe someday a Drama club member will win an Academy Award. 38 Debate and Drama Drama Club - tFront Rowj L. Dean, J. Kotran, T. McCabe. M. Llorin, J. Goldy, D. Wade, T. Cullin, L. Johnson. fSecond Rowj R. Duncan, L. Tucker, J. Shannon, L. Hansen, L. Llorin, M. Yagel. fThird Rowl Y. Bracey, R. Gardner, K. Reed, M. Eisele, D. Jemison, K. Dingwitz, S. Brinson, T. Fallen, D. Foote, B. Reed, D. Powell. l WC Seventy- hree Five nched outh i-4-,A-f f,f .1-.f A A ' A + ' -'- -,-, Y.. 5 , ' I D l Club - tFront Rowj K. Callahan, K. Nicolia, D. Disisto, D. Ard, L. Dean, M. lorin, S. Goldy, K. Carpenter, E. Miles, G. Wuorinen, L. Somogyi. tSecond Rowj T. D illiams, P. Tanner, B. Reel, A. Bensl, M. Wallace, C. Niedzwiedz, L. Borrell, S. K Barron, M. Padilla, M. Barnes, J. Boylan, D. Garling, fThird Rowj B. Borrell, T. Con- C itantine, S. Jones, L. Warren, T. Medley, C. Gideon, R. Oakley, D. Greatsinger, D l. Julian, C. DeKraii, A. McLaurin, K. Kofa, S. Smith, L. Sullivan, C. Gray, R ilohnson, F. Williams. fFifth Rowj K. Via. G. Spiteri, J. Littlejohn, L. Tucker, K ffollara, C. Duncan, S. Crill, M. Castellano, V. Gowens, V. Hawkins, B. Poole, C .5-laigh, L. Beck, B. Wilkerson, B. Rentfrow, R. Riker, A. White, S. Burns. Davis, J. Boylan, D. Fletcher, M. Gray, A. Callaway, C. Taylor, J. Spell, J. Feldbrugge. ,Fourth Rowl D. Gibboney, K. Reed, L. Manning, D. Schmehl, T. Fallen, K. Scarpine. Qualifications l. Five inched mouth 2. Makes wierd sounds 3. Large hands that will clap through sleet and snow 4. Feet that can make a stomp sound 5. Fingers that snap 6. Big teeth for a big smile 7. And a huge heart filled with Plaza spirit These are several qualifications of a Spirit Club. This is the first time Plaza had such an organization. Plaza had pep clubs in the past, but they have never equaled the enthusiasm of this group. ' The Spirit Club had a bus to drive the members to away football games. By wearing Spirit Club shirts, they lifted Plaza fans' spirits. So, the girls not only had pep, but spirit also. l Rolling Along with the Surfing ll, i i i - A A .l l T urling and Skateboarding Club - fFirSI ROWJJ. Miller, B. Kanz, M. Evans, P. Craft, W . Wiggins. CSecond Rowj Mr. Sawyer, R. Butler, R. Twisdale, L. Diflorio, P. Herrle, S . Gray, B. Smith, M. Dodd, M. Manning, D. Parker, J. Maida, B. Dobrinsky, T. eoples, H. Gutierrez, B. Walker, K. Schaarschmidt, J. Tetlak, M. Pitt, P. Jenkins. hird Rowj R. Payne, S. Griffith, M. Freeman, T. McCabe, K. Pollarra, C. Schneider, . Freeman, S. Knox, M. Joseph, K. Baton, K. Kinzer. CFourth Rowj G. Degner, L. ulver, B. Gillis, T. Tyler, C. Deuss, R. Graham, B. Reed, V. Tripp, G. Buckhold. tFifth owl E. Crescini, E. Brown, B. Stewart, M. Pitt, M. Evasco, L. Warren, C. Seeber, R. R. Parker, S. Atkins, M. Dowdy, K. Dingwitz, Mr. Bradshaw. and Skateboarding Club What is 6 feet tall, 26 inches across, and weighs more than a breadbox? A surf- boardl The club learned new skills in- volved in both sports. They were an active club, participating in contests and cham- pionships. In many contests, the members had to display certain techniques and stunts. The Surfing and Skateboarding Club went to various skateboard parks and surf- ing trips in addition to designing their own emblem on a T-shirt. Spirit and Surfing Future Homemakers of America Officers fFront Rowl L Wiggins, M. Lawler, S. Bryant, A. Hidy, P. Keene, V. Blount, T. McGue, hat s Cooking? 5,35 .. au, There was a lot more than food cooking at the F Homemakers of America. The members of the F. lent helping hands to families in our area, our school our community. The F.H.A. was involved in many raising projects. Such projects included the holiday drive forthe Joy Fund, the Mr. Betty Crocker cake petition among our male faculty, and the flower sales Homecoming. i With all of these events, the F.H.A. proved to be 2 valuable and helpful service to our school. Tool For Future Use M mn lla 3 ky z.. 'l 'YI Y' .1 lr..-1-4 - I N A-. ' P' dustrial Arts Club - fmembers picture includel S. Harrison, M. Tingle, E.. Brown, K. VonFecht, B. Ludvik, J. Fellers, B. I . Furton, J. Kerr, D. Ford, R. Shaw, D. Miller: Sponsors - Mr. Garrison, Mr. Foster. .l Wood you like to build a new hobby? If so, you are probably a '77-'78 In- ustrial Arts Club member. The Industrial Arts Club is an organization deal- g with people who have been involved in the Industrial Arts courses. They creen tee-shirts, make buttons, and have various activities dealing with vood, electricity, plastic, and metal. Certainly then, the Industrial Arts Club y nelps people build for their future. W , WW' I X A Taylor, D. N X' X . -4 ji f -A - 1-xl fi ff-s i F' it I. Arts 4l ave a Fiesta with Spanish Clu From planning parties to helping each other with the language, el Club de Espange's main objective was to have fun, the Spanish way. Sponsored by Mrs. Patterson, the club had a different division in every bell, each with its own president. One of the biggest events was cultural day, in which the members brought in food and learned the Spanish transla- tions of their names. Combin- ing education with good times, the Spanish Club developed an enriched knowledge of Spanish. Spanish Club - tFront Rowl S. Strange, C. Mapes, D. Pickens, R. Crescini, S. Cannady, J. Goldy, L sen. D. Welch, B. Cox, K, Valliere. K. Lindeman, D. Shelton. fSecond Rowl R. Huff, L. Warren, C. C. Tortone, D. Wilson, J, Brillhart, D. Hauswirth, L. Bolduc, R. Lefebvre, M. Barchick, P. Stolt, A. tThird Rowj V. Windley, P. Deiss, S. Mayo, L. Edmonds, E. Wray, L. Knippenberg, C. Coral, L. Tucker, Brinson, C. Vaughan, P. Clampitt, L, Schaarschmidt, S. Dail. Ja, hopefully if you are in the German Club. The purpose of the German Club is to explore the cultures of German speak- ing lands through fun activities. The German Club 'has gone to see CABARET, gone on a hayride, horseback riding, seen slides of Europe, learned to make German pretzels and cookies, and much more. The club members enjoyed these activities with their sponsor, Frau Boone. 42 Language Clubs Sprechen Sie Deutsch German - tFront Rowj Frau Boone, T. Alexander, S. Buonviri, J. Jones, S. Lemmerman, S1 Wolfgram. P. Sherman, L. Prazmark, S. Rentner. CSecond Rowj K. Williams, R. Hodge, D11 McGowan, D. Betz, D. Francis, M. Rentner, D. Walker. lThird Rowy T. Medley, K. Sehn, Pulliam, L. Lemmerman, M. King, D. Byman. CFourth Rowl M. Maynard, C. Nickles, MacDonald, D. Butler, C. Grigg, K. Delong, R. Wagner, P. Parker. A! DJ l I I I Hal ectq It Takes ore Than rains W e F7 .Is tFront Row! N. Alexander, S. Lemmerman, L. Tucker, S. Schaarschmidt, S. Bugay. D. Gray. Junior Honor Society - Seeber. fSecond Row! M. Causey, D. Craig. L. Brooks, M. Padilla, C. Smith, K. Gray, T. Lackey, P. Shesler, L. Tolentino. J. Fr' til, ' fThird Rowj J. Durham. M. Llorin, M. McChesney, D. Colmie, R. Earlewine, L. Lorin. J. Gaskill, D. Adams. tlfourth Castellano. E. Brown. R. Pritchard, P. Hayes, C. Wilson, D. Butler, S. Kinzer, T. Ashenfelter, C. Grigg. J. Beacham. J. K. DeLong, G. Lange. The National Junior Honor Society was com- prised ofthe students who not only keep their grades up for Honor Roll eligibility, but also show leadership, citizenship, and school spirit. The NJHS also sponsored several school ac- tivities during the year. With the careful guidance of Mrs. Thornberry, Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Chilcoat, and Miss Krumel, the year was greatly enriched by students involving themselves in projects including bake sales, visiting rest homes, and making favors for hospitalized children. Therefore, it takes more than brains to be in- ducted into the National Junior Honor Society. jgr. ehn. .lei NJHS meets regularly to discuss issues and plan events. Language Clubs 43 To Camp or ot to Cam ut of Sight A Far out, huh? Our star gazers get together and learn all about the stars, planets and comets. With Mr. Teuscher A as their leader, they discuss many A A I things such as novas, constellations and ' scientific developments. The Astronomy Club was very lucky to have the planetarium as a meeting place. Every opportunity was given to help them understand the universe. Who knows, this may be the inspiration they need to become pioneers in space. t Astronomy - R. Parker, C. Nickles, C. Schneider, R. P Outing tFront rowj R. Fisher, B. Taite, N. Adkins, D. Duncan, J. Duke, J. Harvey fPres.J, G. Green, K. Schaar-Schmidt, Gauhe, M. Walsh, S. Norris. QSecond rowj Lisa Falone, Mary Chapman, Lynn Schoenhardt, Diane Shorey, Sherry Todd, Berry, Pam Miller, Frank Francis, Debbie Hassel. fThird rowj Rachel Leyrea, Sandy Rine, Richard Beddard, Lauren Edmonds, Mary Eisele, Tammy Crowley, Bridget Tait, Steve Cockrell, Allison Beck, Ms. Young, Ms. 44 Outing and Astronomy Have you ever seen a group of wet, muddy getting off a bus and wondered from where they came? you thought they came from a dismal swamp, you we probably right. The Outing Club took many differe trips this year. Some trips involved canoeing to investigate t Chesapeake Bay, the Dismal Swamp, and Back Ba They also relaxed while camping out at Seashore Sta Park. The Outing Club is fortunate to have such dedicat and energetic sponsors like Ms. Young and Ms. Ne some. With their support, the club learned to love a respect nature. I' Ellii llllf lu ll iltl te It : S' lisa' N we Open Wide! Iflixed 8: Grade 7 Chorus: fFirst rowj Mr. Sunderland, T. Schoenhardt, T. Cuffee, J. Gawn, L. David, B. Winters, R. Crooks, ni. Lawler, D. Haskett, A. Belcher, T. Seely, V. Wood, T. Miller, R. Pullen, L. Quinn, D. Brooks, M. Dowart. iSecond rowj M. Maloney, G. Rangen, K. Swan, S. Brann, R. Hodges, M. Divinney, D. Disisto, R. Perez, D. Pegram, S. Bryant, P. Moeller, mrs. Gerling, Mr. Sunderland. QTh1rd rowj R. Blanchard, C. Burns, J. Derkms, D. Dunning, R. Palmer, C. Musgrove, B. Alex- der, D. Mandras, C. Freese, R. Silva, J. Reuff, D. Garling, P. Green, M. Blount, T. Stephens. fFourth rowj W. Bowen, M. 5 'agen, D. Sheldon, J. Cribb, J. Cannon, S. Griffith, R. Hodgkiss, J. Bryant, M. Constante, F. Rhodes, S. Worris, S. McLean, ll. Fogel, T. Bariield. -we --' Chorus fFirstrow5 Mr Sunderland C Smith K Daniel C Lawler D Baldwin P Crigger A Flora J Parnell M Hodge D Mc D. Schrader, D. Woolston, E. Doran, D. Davis, Mrs. Gerling. tSecond rowJ K. Fowler, S. Meek, T. Boyle, A. Kennedy, C. Carrol, K immons, L. Miller, T. Nichols, J. Rains, S. Shear, L. Schoenhardt, R. Chandler, K. Schuhl, Mr. Sunderland. No, not doctor's orders but Mr. Sunderland's - to his chorus, that s. Mr. Sunderland directs three types of chorus, the Seventh grade and ixed Chorus, the Concert Chorus, and the Madrigals. All three oruses participate in concerts and sing a variety of songs. l The Seventh Grade and Mixed Chorus met during school time, arning songs and improving both their voice and their knowledge f music. The Concert Chorus is the advanced group and the Madrigals join gether as an experienced and select group of students who have a A romising career in the musical world. Many chorus students are cast embers for the school play Oliver . The Choral Group really brings music to our ears. Chorus 45 639, Sweet 639. . .The GDYSSE ODYSSEY - Row l - M. Douglas, D. Butler, D. Pavell, S. Lemmerman, L. Llorin, M. Llorin, M. McChesney, S zer, L. Dean, S. Brinson. Row 2 - M. Dewitt, T. Wood, M. Kelly, D. Kauffman, K. Gray, C. Smith, R. Pritchard, L C. Ervin, K. O'Brien. Row 3 - P. Nicholson, B. Adams, J. Kotvas, C. Hunter, S. Meek, K. Fowler, E. Church, B. der, T. Tuccille, T. McCord, A. Belcher, T. Gerling, Miss Kelly. Row 4 - Miss Sobel, M. Daywalt, L. Shumake Pollara, T. Lowen, V. Gray, K. Via, R. Cowell, D. Fugure, L. Hansen, R. Duncan, J. Julian, M. Walsh. Row 5 - D. T. Krug, T. Alexander, K. Reed, D. Hopkins, G. Jones, C. Coral, T. Leduc, W. Whitfield, C. DeKraii, C. Sims Zawadski, D. Hassel. The ODYSSEY Staff owes special apprecia- tion to some special people. This book would not have been possible without the assistance of peo- ple who freely gave of their time to help us. We could not mention everyone to whom we are in- debted. But the following people stand out for their contributions. Mr. Gilliam was supportive in every aspect of the development of this publication. His enthusiasm was contagious. Mrs. McNamara, Mrs. Peery, Mrs. Long, and Mrs. McGovern kept up with our finances, phone calls, and an- nouncements. Somehow, they always managed to do it with a smile. The English Team was always available to answer questions about grammar and usage - even when we practically beat their door down. Miss Brockenbrough served as both literary and artistic advisor. She helped keep us in line . We also owe Mr. Pippin for the use of his camera when we were desperate - even though he got more than his due. There were several students who contributed their talents although they were not active staff members. Mike DeWitt contributed his artwork, and John Knall and Tommy Wood shared with us their darkroom skills. Our Delmar representative, Alan Parham, withstood our latenight calls, jokes, and teasing, with grace. He was always available when we needed him. We felt he had a special interest in our book. Finally, we would like to comment on our staff of students. lt has been our privilege to work and play with the most creative, energetic, in- dustrious, and talented people we have known. The enthusiasm and ideas they could generate were incredible. They were limited only by the stamina of their sponsors. We are proud of this book because of the abilities it exhibits. But we also feel it shows the affection and respect our staff has for Plaza and for each other. Miss Sobel and Miss Kelly 46 Yearbook 'Eb .1521 '- '-'si lf K W . I A . Q W 5'tKOiTl 1 'L 4542! -Ag - .ga-'Eg N If l x ii 'l X lffif1:'i il- if .l i niiiiti.liil 9 i QI-'Y it H Y, to ml li tx ,tx , X, ,flaw l A . lllil'lll slag.. llf 'ta ' Our very active Odyssey staff proves that they really are at meetings. . iQsr l 1 Ein . t .f D X f e' 'S i 17,1 Q :gt 9,351 f , K Xb t NX K ta,-58 P My J lfirgtt-, 25, I. 4 - QWT5 i 'gg K rr X ifiiiisxiitis l ii 32 sfffiivf -tit'-Fefe fit . I x in ef t v .xg I. ago' Bei: Nm 5 'Z 43.13, - it ' rgi..w t 1. X231 'I say E-:, . B ' '- tr Eg-flkwrll i ' X Xl. - 1 il Q- 1 i .if-'41 I -sz..-t Lg-,f lax FQ,-eafi ,154 xx E ,Nil yt? lvl. ' . .I xi i My n a. N - I' . 9 A tt i - ' Q, i. ' . -,Q 69:15 . ws ' 49 V - , ' ' l ' 1 4' ' 'V' 'Lf -4: 9 is! 'lift N61 ' N 'V 'we f- 'is' ' X H ff . ' I 3' I '. 6 I lfflt lit - L ee' my ls? Q I 5 i i .nil ri 'iiihiilttiiw i 1. 1 ' X '- .' ilit tl Y r ' I ' fffbs . I .ill find W 5 tpgvte jf' n I tl f - no . ' l l l YQ Q7 Wy.. ' , lt? X x Tvi E,-ffsffv' i l ., tl fl L-1 ,JI . i . Q i'lff .r ' 'E i ii tr' I H 'lt 'tr u 1.1 . lift 3 lflif' It isn't easy writing for the ODYSSEY. I know. I have gone through many days racking my brain for both headlines and good y-pening lines. Knowing that the whole school would read your work, ou want to make it good, something you would have pride in say- ng, 'I wrote that.' So you try not to make it boring so they will read and see if you can insert a little humor. I have many souvenirs of . e times I had to write for the ODYSSEY tbroken pencils, ripped Kp paper, chewed up nails, and loss of hairjl So, I hope you ap- -vreciate every written word in this book. Karen O'Leary Representing the Many Writers of the ODYSSEY Our Staff This past year. our special family spent a few hundred hours together at Plaza. We were very much like the nursery rhyme about the old lady living in the shoe. At times, our adopted room t639j was overpowered by too many voices. When we got too crowded, we would open up the other ODYSSEY room and leave some of our other members in there to create f Oh. no. anything but that ' they would cry. Our staff was prepared to work an average of ten hours a week, but when our deadlines hung over us, we often were lrequtred, pressured, forcedl to stay longer. We sorted through pictures, we alphabetued every student's picture and name, we wrote sentence after sen- tence. we wrote great paragraphs that had to be censored so that we had to find other ideas to put in our book, We drew lay-outs. ripped them up, and redrew them again We all learned to cope differently. Some of us: followed Mike Douglas' example talthough hc was a proj and screamed, threw pencils, and climbed in and out of the window - when we got frustrated. Milanie Llorin . . . is the ODYSSEY now subject to Child Labor Laws because ofall ofthe work and time she put in'? ln twenty years. will she thank the Odyssey for being her Slep- ping stone toward financial success? Sheryl Lemmerman's ambition to be a world famous disco dancer was clearly evident with her debut - on the desks. no less! Lalaine Llorin .. , we'd like to write something about her. but it was censored . . . IX!- QPl'N?t . . . as usual! Mike Douglas' anxiety dream, How do you place 3,094 pictures on one page? Our classtyt skipper, Susan Kinzer, still crying, I'm innocent, l tell you! l'm innocent! Maryann McChesney's introverted ways around Miss Kelly. As long as I'm in your car, do you think you could take me home? Scott Brinson competing for Spy of the Year - l'll do anything - including torturous techniques - to find out about superlativesf' Our 7th grade members - Bonnie Alexander, Amy Belcher, Mike Harrell. Tammy McCord and Kelly O'Brien often left the ODYSSEY room with blurred vision, seeing dou- ble. They left their Engerprints on the walls as they tried to feel their way out ofthe school. And. they would say, Is this worth it? Why do we have to count all the superlative ballots? Why do we have to carry baseball bats and wear combat helmets to protect ourselves from. people like . . .Scott Brinson? But eventually they too were influenced by our maturing 9th graders. They finally became One ofthe gang with their initiation sign, Please don't feed the animals! And, while we're talking about our 7th graders. we must single out our Southern belle, Tammy McCord. You see, she came from a l'il ol' mansion in Alabama to see how all of the Northern ways have corrupted Virginia. It's been difficult getting used to her language, tShe claims it's English. but we know better.j Everytime she'd say she worked on the ODYSSEY, she'd get frustrated when people say, Finish your sentence - AH'D SEE, what? Now. as much as our staff has shown outstanding characteristics. our revered sponsors also stand out. Taking age before beauty. let us first tell you about . . . Miss Kelly. We have learned a great deal from Miss Kelly. tThere ought to be a law against joining the Odyssey if your World History teacher is ALSO your club sponsorlj We have spent many hours with her. lfthere is any doubt that teachers are not the highest-paid public ser- vant certainly she could prove the point. On occasion, she has chauffered us home in her pre-Sputnik automobile. We arrived home on rainy or wintry days wet and cold. Will she ever fix the leak in her car? Will her car continue to freeze up or show frost - from the in- side? But it is not our intention to pick on our sponsor with the funny accent. This year. she has become Plaza's photographer and has regularly been seen around school capturing Plaza moments on film. She claims that she even has some pictures that could be used for blackmail purposes. tAre you listening Lalaine'?t But. what could we do to her for revenge? Anything we could do to sabotage her car would probably make it appreciate in value. And one thing still continues to puzzle the ODYSSEY'ers . Why did Miss Kelly get her hair cut at this crucial time in her life? Now that she dries her hair with an air brush and doesn't use rollers to curl her hair. how are we supposed to know when her Prince Charm- ing comes along to sweep her off her feet tin a newer car, of courseJ'? ls she really going through her second childhood by trying to win at the BARBIE game? And now to Miss Sobel. . .we know that in her youth ta few decades agoj she was a Girl Scout. but why does she continue to carry a plastic bag while repeating the Scout motto, Be prepared '? Is the rumor true that she wants all new ODYSSEY members to have healthy bodies. strong minds. and GOOD teeth? ls that why she fed us all that candy at the meetings? We worried that Miss Sobel would not be able to participate in writing copy with the weight she must carry on her left hand. But we need not have worried about Miss Sobel's ability to write. With her sense ofhumor. we nominate her to write for Johnny Car- son's monologue. At least then we could turn her off! Aside from all the joking we do, our club has consisted of energetic, enthusiastic, and creative people. We have strived to make our yearbook unique and exciting - and we know we have succeeded. One ofthe greatest things though, is that we can boast ofstronger friendships among us all. We have truly cared about each other, worried for each other, helped each other, and had fun together. Among the pressure, panic, and harried times, we have continued to LAUGH! Yearbook 47 Wanted Volunteers for the P.T.S.A. ? C7' V'x PTSA Board fFirst rowj K Funaro R Meyers K Cottrell K Blanchard. fSecond rowj M. Newsome, V. Ashenfelter, W. Gilliam, B. A unique organization in our school is the PTSA. A these meetings, everyone - parents, teachers, and st dents - who are a part of the Plaza community may a tend. Membership permits people to vote on certain ma ters and to discuss events affecting us. This year the PTSA devoted many hours working support our new Right to Read program. Throught President , Mrs. Ashenfelter, the group unanimously a proved of our efforts to concentrate on school-wide i provement of reading and writing skills. They helped design and pay for the brochure that was sent to all st dents' homes. In addition to this year-long project, t PTSA also helped sponsor the Gong Show, and a dan Therefore, to show your interest, make sure that y volunteer for the PTSA . . . you are WANTED! Y l ki ll Plaza Puzzle XSSEQMAKCHLNQTRQJANETTEELA s L OEDPEOTLEDETENTIONCDSDFUIG C ITIPOFFORENvICSFIVEC:EIOJPBK H VIMNROPQEAFyTERI RSTUALNWERX E EEZQANCYFA ,ss ,ASHMOREKDRAMAD SCDNEL SFG liXAM 5 QNENIROUU ICCPGQAP LA m IUHBSUCYUOYPNL GvwxEYso XFFCPUKTERSEESERETIE HALLSISNRJK LMNOUQOWUERIHFESTI TEACHERSTUDE OSYKESOOSPUl EEEEIDmH ,JKLM'M l NTAiPREC1AT1oNDAYG VRWDEINFANCXXYC EH FOG RNHIHOMEROO AT VASNAI OMECOMIN DO XYZA sc zK1 visas ERDAYEENIHTP ELL SJLN vNOQWJQQROPHQSKlIALMNOUPHLEQOG T MRHETTXCROCKERR.VLSTUVBWIILXCS LooKEQERogjCAgrsEsC1ENCEFAIRKF ONGSHO XLIPAS SPIRITYZTMESSG Clues - we suggest you use a different color pen to circle the words. AN OJP LCQPSTTUVGUWRH 'K Drill team, flag team, majorettes A school color Mr. Bradshaw 42. Another school color New course 41. Last month of school January 27 -if Name ofa great yearbook Spirit Starter 45. Tied for third place in this 46. 47. Out in front ofthe building King ofTrojan Territory A problem in the cafeteria Ten minutes 48. There is I and II Ticket to freedom 49. Ring each day Where the girls meet the guys it Can't have a club without one A moment each morning 51. After school Name of our school School play President of SCA 3. On the walls The Marching Band and the Marching Trojanettes won this at the Neptune Festival, l977 Has a combination Twenty-five new ones A week ofit before Homecoming A contest for ninth graders Final In School Suspension sf Not Wooden Cheerleaders ask, Plaza is what? A roll Minutes between bells Students, teachers, administrators, and staff Exercise it 55. 56. 57. 58. Sl. See the stars without going to Hollywood! 601 Received before school started 61. Money went to King's daughters One in almost every room 62. Mighty Of'8l, '82, or '83 Fifty-six in Plaza .I om it SCA theme October I5 Plaza's age Three Assistant TV Show Radio station Homecoming, Christmas, Valentine Crowded Football players' and wrestlers' touch of class Oh thank heaven? Ninth and Seventh graders on the first, eighth graders on the second Ride to and from school Grades Falls from the sky 63. Track, Baseball, Softball Sometimes won't open 65. Top rating in One-Act Play Festival 66. Pupil 64. 68. Summer shoes 69. PTSA and SCA event in February 70. Ambulance and Fire Trucks at School? 7l. Projects displayed 72. Shhhhhh! 73. Parent Teacher Student Association 74. Visited our gym in March K Short for gymnasium 76. Teachers teach and counselors - ? - V Eating area 'lf Garbage creation N M . 2 2. t ' - .Um n.l 'l. , . SAI p. nd nay II ' mn king l' New organization mf wt' ide i' I ilped ' all ect. - dan nal, . ,x . . Football, Field Hockey, Basketball, Wrestling, Gymnastics, Soccer, 67. Name of play that tied for first in One-Act Play Festival Plaza Puzzle 49 50 lnside Plaza U DAY NW DRWCE MLL COME... 1 s Q H A .Q , ff . .. . . I . ,Vx I it 5 'Q 1 y 1 4,5 .. AND 1'LLil-lfVE MY HAIR an EN CURLERS oo A Christmas message for Miss Kelly ' ui A change in cheering was displayed by Robert Coble, Ed Naugle, Mike DeWitt, Bobby Moun- tain, .lohn Blumenshine, Jeff Brillhart, Mike Evans, and Rex Hatter. Plaza rates superior with Mrs. McDowell, Katie Dingwitz, Marcie Y .lan Swisher, Larry Miller, Teri McCabe, Denise Wade, Milanie Llorin Ann McChesney, Mary Eisele, Darlene Foote, Denise Zawodski, and Poggioli. Plaza Junior is a legend. Cheerleaders with muscular legs?!? Rubbing elbows at a pep rally. - ,,.... Q K 1 4 ' , ...,, V, .A Y ' ' ' 5.-W , . -wg, 1 , 5. 1, f , 4 l p-it is Ra mlfllmpm l i l I sl , f a l b W, 71? l 'Fi i --137 s ' -'Y ,iixljt , 1' , ll' Ai' 4 W i - l Q 69 .5nhCcLlro+oo.l V W li l .Y,- ' 1 The SCA calendar keeps us up to date with student activities. A familiar sight around Plaza. Inside Plaza Sl How can you be on the team and not be a player? Tommy Johnson does it by being a manager. This wres- tling season he was unable to play due to the fact he was clipped during the football season. This caused him to break two bones and pinch his nerve. The need to learn more about the sport and stay active is another reason he wanted to be on the wrestling team. One disadvantage of feeling part ofthe team is that ifthe team gets in trou- ble, so does he. He especially wanted to be on the team because he was on the team last year. As a manager he assists the coach, keeps up the teamis spirit, and attends all matches. Being manager isn't that bad. At times it can get boring, but there are funny times, like when the coach chases after the wrestlers with a beltli' Since Tommy is a ninth grader, he stays at Plaza for ten hours. It doesn't help or hurt his social life and he becomes closer friends with fellow team members. He has managed to keep up his average in grades and he works in the T.V. studio. He is very proud to represent Plaza because we have a lot of spirit, and it is a big school with lots of nice people. He also likes Plaza because he thinks the Right to Read is a good idea. The wrestling team agrees that Tommy is a good manager. We hope to see Tommy as a football and wrestling player at Princess Anne High School. , K 52 Action AXGTIICOINI A CLDS They Never Quit!!! s 55?-'Z OG uv J ,. O tFront Row! Coach Zontini, S. Pendleton, J. Cundiff, G. Alexander, S. Joseph, J. Blumenshine, S. Hill, S. Villas, J. Brilthart, Ervin, J. Moeller, Coach Abbott. tSecond Rowj B. Jenkins, M. Knight, W. Clark, S. Jenkins, C. Loving, M. Smith, S. D. Houston, L Ervin Coach Albert. fThird Rowj K Tate, D. Welch T Gilbert, H. Mclnt re E Nau le R. Coble M Dewitt - v - v - Y v - g . . - . Byrd. tFourth Rowb R. Fee, E. Callaway, D. Folkerson, T. Blaher, T. Sebastian, B. Snead, T. Steed, B. Mountain. CFifth Rowl Moore, W. Drake, M. Cain, V. Holley, D. Jemison, W. Turner, C. Johnson, B. Cox, R. Davis. Not Pictured: M. Evans. 1- 'f K. . YWEWR ' V ' 'sexi . X .. i ' e V wa' in - V - , il 7 . f t f A Coach Abbot instructs a Trojan before a play. A smile from Coach Abbot. This year's Plaza football team came a long way from the base- ment in which they had been sitting. The team had a one and tive record, under its new coaching staff consisting of Coaches Abbott, Zontini, Albert, and Brumiield. While the team did not win on the scoreboard, they had one trait that most winning teams find hard to understand - no matter what the score, they never quit. This Plaza football team was one classy team, whether on the field in their un- iforms or in school wearing their shirts and ties. They did have class. Coach Abbott 54 Football f f A 1 I -. : N' r t s Coach Zontini encourages a player to do his best. Sticking T I '.'. ML If-.'v,. 2.1--9- '3 f 1- A .. .'...-3, I ,N .5L'T.ffl. J . - r up-. f iI':.'.:-r',....:- .-X' 1 'P A ' I kv .,-1.-.. ' -...W, .3. 'Af f Q' 'Ava-e. .,s'-' fx: V' I. 1, A . -ff..,.,w... ,j.-:if Q-5, , -. . ' .Yi..:,x'r J '-' :- 5 .e. .--, , . . .. -,f---fabff' ' ' ' , swf, ,t y, - .- , J., .- iff , 2', '5 ' ' .1'-,ff -- 1 M, f .' , .54 w- ' . ay.. , A 4- , - .D t gt .. '.l-- 4' .,11--s-f.-'-1f1+-'- ,P vpn..-i.aWg-rv-5. . -F K F' i.af'T.,.'ai'Q '1 's..J' . ' , .- ' .5 ' 1 Y ' '. .' 1 .'- h vv'o Q It ' I ',4 A ef .f t Miss Payne recruits field hockey players from her physical education classes. ur Goal This year, Plaza's field hockey team has practiced long and played hard. Almost all the players were new to the sport, except two who were on the team last year. Miss Payne's only regret is that many of the players this year were ninth graders. Each year the team accepts new challenges to the sport. .0 . - g-o -. ,r. , . ,., .1cb-- p- , . , ...,, , ., . -.'-'-. -'Q-T f . -'md 'a .l -'t' '-' , . rf T' r : .- I- tw.. .A . .,,, Q., . VQY-..g,l', Y Y lu. x in c' I x ' ,- 1 - . 4- -Y '-'- ' -' ..,,.-wif it-' ' -'.4d.l-'X'!-'f.--3-v . ., go? .- it-:. A ' . B : , A A. V' N... - du, , . . 5-., I ,.'- . . .'g...4.' , - .. , - . -rsnif Y' . T - in-. O U - ..- ' ai-115' Field Hockey - fFirst Rowy B. Foltz, R. Campo, R. Gofligan, T. Nicholes, T. Clark, D. Tolley, B. Kanz, J. Goldy. fSecond Rowj L. Wiggins, C. Hunter, P. Brogan. C. Hunter, L. Carrai, K. Schnieder, D. Teastear, K. McCarty, J. Brown, Coach Payne. Field Hockey 55 . A T: Q E. , 7 , K1 Q ,. . A .31-ET .5 V5 f LS, . , , S, , , pdf! X ,F 9 CvQ1' f'fQ V I 5 Y1 U7 W7 if 4 M ' A 51 X 110 s I R --q-4... A- , ff, Xu, -I ..-o'.. K v .Li 1' , - . X -x, .Q - X ss., H K 4.2.1 gf ml Fast Break and Free Shot IN-QA G' Q lv WJ 1 ' 'V ,ss A .,,.. 1 .3 S203 l ir, -J ..f 'i .I Basketball fFirst rowj P. Barksdale, P. Byrd, D. Feazell, T. Hunt, M. Dorsey, S. Ragan, K. McCarty. fSecond Coach Garrison, L. Carrai, K. Schneider, S. Summerville, J. Maul, S. McLaurin, P. Hayes, C. Tortone, G. Basketball is a team game and this year, with Miss Garrison as coach, Plaza's girls proved it. They worked well together and really strutted their stuff. After rebuilding the team from last year, the team with Pam Byrd and Sherrie McLaurin as co-captains won 5 games. With the help of Gwen Handke and Judy Maull, Plaza earned its way to fourth place in the regular season and a chance to com- pete in the tournament. With many returning players next year, the team will again compete for the rank of number one. D. Davis, Y. Matthews. X 'S'Y.. bovej Maria Dorsey watches as time runs out. fFar lefty A concerned nti follows the action. fTop leftj Plaza players reach to new heights. ottom leftj Most of the action is spent in the air. A successful basket brings smiles to GeeGee Jones and Rhonda Gardner. Basketball 57 vt . 58 Wrestling ll Wrapped 1:1 Wrestling Team. fFirst rowj W. Halterman, C. Beaver, M. Granby, R. Snock, M. Butler, D. Lucas, J. Uzzle, J. DelDonna, B. Cox, Schaarschmidt, D. Tarvin, J. McCormick. fSecond rowJ B. Bique, R. Ellibee, S. Dees, S. Sager, J. Alexander, H. Hungerford, D. T. Miller, A. Ferguson, K. VonFecht, F. Tiaba, M. McCormick, D. Ellibee. fThird rowj D. Paolucci, B. Pearson, C. Alan, E. Calloway . . .n Gebbie, M. Evasco, K. Dingwitz, T. Hairsine, R. Fox, C. Chappelle, J. Wilson, B. Heck, S. Balles, C. Taylor. fFourth rowj F. Carll , Ratte S Crill F Wins J Moller B.Jenkms E. Jones D Stouth B.Jellerson R Huff T Atkins J Dew S Hill fFifth ro R non, G. Alexander, R. Taylor, L. Ervin, H. Jones, R. Riker, D. Elms, N. Coppino, R. Parker, K. Powers, T. Forbes, M. The Wrestling Team was all wrapped up in their record in four years. Sixty boys came out for the team stayed out, which says a lot about the team. The team also contributed the most wrestlers that ever had in the city tournament. John Dew, who was defeated throughout the season, placed first in his class. Other placers were David Paolucci, James Rick Riker, Nicky Coppino, David Elms, and George ander. Under the direction of the new coach, Coach Albert, team wrestled their way to victory. I1 ars at Plaza? Warren, Toni Scarcelli, Suzie Funaro, and Lori Schaarschmidt the scene. Team. QFirst rowj T. Lackey, S. Parron, C. Crist, C. Howard, T. Hoel, Miss DuRoss, S. Funaro, J. Lowery. T. Scarcelli, C. B. Barton. fSecond rowj S. Burns, M. Lilley, L. Schaarschmidt, M. Aebel, L. Warren. Yes, but they don't serve cocktails. These bars are only part of the equipment used by the Plaza gymnastics team. Along with the vault, floor, and balance beam, the uneven bars are used at all gymnastic meets for both compulsory and optional events. Some of Plaza's out- standing gymnasts were Lori Schaarschmidt and Leigh Warren as All-Around in Compulsory and Optional, Janine Lowery on Bars, Myra Lilley on Beam, and Toni Scarcelli on Floor and Beam. Plaza's gymnasts won four meets and lost two, earning them third place in the city. The team members were greatly helped by their managers Bonnie Barton, Ricky Crescini, Cathi Green and Tami Lackey during practice. The gymnastics team had a very successful year with Lori Schaarschmidt and Leigh Warren compiling over 240 points. Their successes were the result of many long hours spent practicing after school. Let's propose a toast to the gymnastics team. Gymnastics 59 Boys' Track Coach: Mr. Jim Abbot Spring Sports C119 Girls' Soccer Coach: Mr. Ernie Sa 60 Spring Sports 5 Boys' Soccer wyer Coach: Mr. Van Reading l l 1 V fl. fifth GIRLS' TRACK A Coach: Miss Dottie Garrison no A BASEBALL I, .' ,N Coach: Mr. Lee Brumfield itil?-7'l , A Cl L li A I -l fa . oser oo t V A s nn s ft Z ,ig - I 'Q-v, .hi p g po u v i ' li I The 1977 Trojan baseball team watched its hopes of grasping the city Q ' ' championship fade as injuries plagued the team from the first to final game. l A. ' Yet in spite of such adversities, the team played with discipline and pride. A T Zffymf, Many compliments were made by the opposing teams as to our execution of l 'Lf L A ,TQ the game. 8 I Wlgfmfgjc-'jfgifex' The 1978 edition already has other Beach junior highs talking about the Q 1 Trojan's returning ACE pitcher, Joey Morrisette. Returning players Billy . mn--i1l',ljl1ljM:l.'j Q-7 Schrieber, John Blumenshine, and Carnell James should present the Qllsll jjj, '.',1f'l'aiM ' stability Joey needs to bring the team into contention for the number one 1 .',7xan.x'llg-.a .,l'il,jf'g'll'1 Spot' l The new crop of players trying out this year offer more of an abundance 1 . of talent. For the first time, a few seventh graders should make the squad. . iff ll','-252:47 A pre-season peek at the '78 Trojans depict a team stronger in hitting, a l Iga jf 4' solid infield and quick outfield. If one more good pitcher is discovered, .' XV Plaza will probably have the finest pitching staff in the city. h f .QQ wg A X Above all, Plaza will be represented by a team of fine young men who ' I fy- . A are very coachable and can carry out their duties with class. With this in Q.: 4 'X mind, you can expect a contenderi '. 'Til 0 1 1 ' - Coach Brumfield . SOFTBALL l Coach: Miss Ginny McNiff Spring Sports 6l They Banded Together Who are they? The Advanced Band, of course. The A Band, or Marching Band, performs at football and basket- ball games, concerts, pep rallies, and various parades. Along with the Marching Trojanettes, the band won a trophy at the Neptune Festival Parade. The A Band consists of students who are advanced in playing the instrument they have selected. After many long hours of practice, the band deserves a salute. Drum roll, please. Da da da da da da dum. Long play the band! Regional Band fFirst rowj D. Fleeger, M. Rentner, K. Sprouse, C. Gephart, K. Gray, R. mer - Treasurer. fSecond rowj C. Grigg - Secretary, P. Deiss, S. Mayo, R. Cook McGowen, M. Bare, C. Bell - President, D. Colmie, J. Arnette - Vice-President, K L. Henningsen. Advanced Band - C. Bell, J. Frenzer, S. Roach, D. Fleeger, M. Sayles, A. Kerner, M. Navarro, W. Kelly, Z. Isaac, K. Wilson, N. Prescott, L. Knippenberg, D. Craig, T. Ricks, K. Sprouse, L. Henningsen, K. Gray, R. Plummer, J. Arnette, P. Deiss, M. Fullwood, R. Sorey, P. Malloy, C. Greene, L. Plummer, R. Johnson, K. Warren, T. Goldsberry, M. Laaksonen, J. Plummer, R. Spivey, S. Mayo, J. Gradine, R Cook, C. Gephart, M. Bare, R. Hughes, D. McGowan, T. Farrel, C. Schneider, T. Blaher, T. Musgrove, L. Kahler, D. Johnson, G. Wilson, J Achesinski, J. Ramsey, J. Pagoda, M. Rentner, C. Vest, M. Leach, J. Shepard, C. Kennedy, D. Johnson, R. Graybeal, J. Greene, S. Burba. C Grigg, D. O'Neil, D. Travini, G. Davis, D. Colmie, D. Holtz, K. Beadeaux, L. Shands, D. Berard. The Marching Band marches along Mount Trashmore to Best Unit trophy. 62 Band lTh Marching Along With the Troj anettes 1-QM--M 'Ni-YT.-w Q 1-. f ' ' ' P -'mass -. 4 - - .w .uv .... - ., , .. V. N '- ,n '- if '-1 K 1 Y:V K -61,3 Qfvnvd wg '0,' -, 7' .- my.-', ' lgffn-f.Q'Y. ---, . .. ,, . . ' V.: , .gf 4' - .1.- 1,61 ' 34 , -. -..v, ' p 'J!Wif41'+- J, ...zap-1-'5 - -- A ff 'f 4. -if L'1f-frsf' M . Af, ff' 'i-eM1'i-351' ':E : ag.-' -..-- ff' - W -. ' - -- ay 4--3,5-2' P . .. ,4- . q'-a..,..,., he- f' r. '. -- . w- If Xa N Y 'mewlmdm-iiizum-1 1-M. - Trojanettes fFront rowl C. White, D. Woolston, T. Huey, N. Blanchard, K. Fowler, S. Gilbert, T. Sykes, R. Donnelly. M. Brody, J. L. Taylor, P. Shesler, B. Benson, B. Eller, M. Van Moppes. fSecond rowj L. Tucker, D. Mathena, T. O'Donnell. K. Shuhl. L. J. Williams, L. Smith, D. Brooks, L. Seals, T. Moranha, A. Hilker, T. Ashenfelter, L. Burk, A. Nolan, D. Fendt, T. Moranha, S. G. Galvante, D. Mandras, D. Wade, T. Thompson, H. Pendleton, J. Wesley, C. McGue. fThird rowj T. McCabe, S. Kellet. K. C. Vaughn, M. Sykes, D. Davis, S. Akins, R. Meyers, J. Miller, V. Carter, K. Woodruff, B. Eckhoff, E. Wray, L. Harris, C. Mapes, J. D. Davis, R. Giffin, L. Jones, S. Hoag, C. Coral, J. Morgan, D. Beasley. Left! Left! Left, right, left! An army invasion? No, it is the Marching Trojanettes marching on to perfection. practiced everyday during football season and once a week after football season ended. e Marching Tojanettes work with the band to produce routines with pompoms, flags, and batons. They per- l rm at football games, basketball games, pep rallies,and represent Plaza in many parades. With help from the A arching Trojanettes, our spirit marches on. i Marching Trojanettes are caught up in the excitement of a football game against Anne. Marching Trojanettes 63 Let's G Plaza! 'Gu--1g-Q 1 5 2 I 1 f l 4 s. : l I , Cheerleaders-Row I-Cathy Seeber, Dawn I-lopkins, Rhonda Gardner, Brenda Backus. Row 2-Robin Graham, Janine Lowery, Dawna Gray, Gee Gee Jones, Shawn Davis. Row 3-Lisa Shoemake, Vicki Gray, Angel Hutton. Kneeling-Cindy Bowden. Standing-Louella Tolentino. ' --4-c.,,,.,,,.,4 Let's go Plaza, Plaza let's go! , Got the spirit? Sure, with help from the cheerleaders of course. Fourteen dedicated girls spend many hours prac- 52 ticing and performing in front of Plaza fans. The N' cheerleaders not only cheer, they paint banners and usher at many school events. Even though the mini-skirted cheerleaders freeze at many outdoor events, they explain. It's worth it! Plaza let's go! ' -l ag, Mrs. Chilcoat fits her duties as ' g A t 'g cheerleaders' sponsor into a V A VK-vfziffil busy schedule. ' .N Brenda Backus pauses between cheers. 64 Cheerleaders Competition Kaleidoscope 3 5' l 56 J - PQ UV uv- . . . Teamwork is an important factor in a good performance. 214. , V V pw- A Q... , ,Az 11, U, , .Qc-cgi- txt, says- f-' -1:5 4 fn 'gag i . ii? , Tf 'nx . A Plaza player watches a decision in disbelief. The excitement of pep rallies and competition with other schools is visible on Robin Graham. for achieving Plaza's many goals Effective strategy is given by Coach Ponti. Kaleidoscope 65 Homecoming festivities lend an emotional at- mosphere to the day's events. IHIOIMIEGOIMIIIINIG 7 7 and now Mr. Gilliam will crown the 1977-78 Homecoming Queen . . . announces Mr. Fitzgerald as the drum rolls. Cathy Seeber! and the crowd cheers. On Oc- tober 15, 1977, Plaza watched Cathy Seeber accept the crown Cwhich was contributed by Trivial from Mr. Gilliam. Cathy Seeber cried with joy as the crowd surrounded her with congratulations. For our Homecoming game, Plaza played against Kempsville Junior High. This game resulted in an upsetting loss for Plaza, but this did not disturb the rest of the ex- citing day. The half-time show was performed by the Plaza Junior High School Band and the Marching Trojanettes. During that time Cathy Seeber was crowned as Homecoming Queen. The Homecoming Court included ninth graders - Rhonda Gardner and Dawna Gray, eighth graders - Ginette Backus and Vicki Gray, and seventh graders - Kim Nicolia and Lisa Shoemake. To end the excitement of Homecoming 77-78, the Marching Trojanettes sponsored the Homecoming Dance that night. Mr. Gilliam honors Queen Seeber Cathy Seeber is flanked by her Ninth Grade Homecoming Court 66 Homecoming ,Q su' Vu H, -.. . I.. ' fu Ofs at .V . ., f ' 'e 'IA -- gjg,-H? down me field. 1-: P- '.:--- f'-- ffe- 4frlf5 '4', 7'5'5' ' - . 4 Plaza prepares to defend Trojan territory. NZ! H, ' Q, 1 u n Plaza shows determination while charging z....I. Spirit Club adds pep to players' morale. Scott Villas eyes his receiver. 2- QD Greg Pugh watches as Cathy Seeber is crowned Homecoming Queen. I L 5 ,-Iv-'cb-c,4l-f QIIQQU 'I - - A ? '.1f ' -I 'V' -,L-f e '.,:f-1 -2 '- S flJ -4.-H in 4 'N . ' : ve' . Marching Trojanettes await their big moment. Homecoming 67 I-low can you have four students ofthe same family at- tend the same school? It is very possible when that family has twins. Such is the case in the Plummer family. Born in Langstuhl, Germany, Rita and Lita are in the ninth grade. Their brother John is in the seventh, and oldest sister Nita is in the ninth. Both twins are active in Plaza's fine band. They both play the clarinet and piano. Band takes a lot of time, chorused the two. Lita is also a member of the FHA. At school they have the same friends and hang around each other. One advantage of being a twin is getting into trouble together. Another is that we gave each other seven things for Christmas. A disadvantage is when others mistake you for your sisterf' To Rita, Lita is short, very bossy, and lazy in her academic studies. To Lita, Rita is naive, rather in- telligent, and a gum-snapper. They usually do not argue, but if they do, it is only on little teeny things. The cause for any disagreement usually results from Lita's mischievous nature. For example, in kindergarten they once switched classes for the whole day. They stressed that they were completely different. I'm taller and weigh more, said Lita, who is a mere ten minutes older. In the future, Rita would like to be a musician while Lita aspires to be a nurse or interior decorator 68 Faces 'K ,A CLOSER LO0K David Abel Beatrice Adams Dawn Afflick George Alexander Nancy Alexander Terri Alexander Terry Alexander Misty Ames Melissa Alexander Gale Antonucci .lan Arnette William Ashburn Tracie Ashenfelter Julie Atkinson John Ayers Brenda Backus Patricia Baker Gavin Balan Duane Baldwin Archie Barber Michael Barchick Mark Bare Stacy Barto Bonnie Barton William Bateman Donna Bates Chris Battelle Bucky Beacham Lynette Beck Karen Bedeaux Connie Bell David Bell Anne Bensley Barbie Benson Danny Berard J.R. Bersano Keith Black 70 Class of l98l Being a ninth grader is not all fun and games. We all have our problems. Everybody expects one to know more and do better. But, it is still great to be . . . a ninth grader. It feels good, that after two years of waiting, you've finally advanced from being called a something to being called a somebody.', -Charlene Coral It is sorta like being boss of the school, I like it! -Deak Holtz I hate to leave Plaza and the people, 'cause next year, I'll be a punky sophomore. -Rhonda Gardner 9th or 8th graders, does it really matter? We've all been one once before so . . . -Robin Graham M U' S if .. ii .Q .X .x J if . rt i u-.- 5 xxx 4' xx, A l fr' Q A . K x i l CU-XS 'FL 6- L 4' ,r' 9' .A 'P T :QL N f 'N v f'3El-L F l98l Q 5 fig tail N ', he - . K . X 'rf' 1 ll all if L Ml i r II 1 X i K I fi J JI 15,2 X FTQ If' sg ff!! my L. '-L' l X l. 11' 'J I -Q.. Y J 1 I X Q ,I 77 I Nlv. I I -- rl -P . i llllli' Wwe N .K .. 1 l .K xxx Theresa Blackwell Todd Blaher Lynn Blanchard Julia Bloomer Gail Blount Valerie Blount John Blumenshine Robin Blumenstein Cheri Boland Lynn Bolduc Cindy Bolon Debbie Boothe Debbie Borner Betty Borrell Cindy Bowden Janice Boylan Judy Boylan Vonda Bracey Karen Braun Sharon Brecht Candy Bretsch Michelle Brickhouse Jeff Brillhart Marie Brinsfield Scott Brinson Michelle Bristow Debra Brock Susan Brochie Patti Brogan Donald Brooks Greg Brown Jeanette Brown Lorrie Brown Sandy Brown Richard Bryant Debbie Butler Mark Butler Reed Busey Michael Busam Colleen Burns Lisa Burk Sandy Buonviri Greg Bucholz Susie Bugay Bob Buhr Keith Byrd Delores Betz Alexis Cahill Michael Cain Class of 1981 7l Jerry Cale Evan Callaway Jack Campbell Russel Campbell Theresa Campbell Regina Campo Scott Cannady Laura Carrai Mark Carrier Lucy Carrol Vickie Carter Mary Causey David Cave Robin Chambers Susan Champigny Kevin Chapman Chuck Chappelle Doris Cherry Pam Clampitt Robert Clampitt Terry Clark Robert Coble Stephen Cohen Connie Cole Jody Collins David Colmie Sharon Cone Denise Conti Ron Cook Stephen Cook Nicky Coppino Charlene Coral Matt Costa Deidra Councill Barbara Couture Rosalyn Cowell Barry Cox 72 Class of l98l xi., .. 1 5 ' s Txf D Xa , c I 1 i I . s 4.1 The Saber-Tooth ffrom a Quest for a Pastj Duzmund wandered on aimlessly. He Pondered the great loss of His brother who he had grown To love in the few days he Had known him. As Duzmund tramped Through the woods of the passing of tw Great storm from the Kaynaads Approached. The mighty Kayka, Chief Kaynaad heaved mammoth Light spears through the sky While Danka beat on his mighty Drum. Duzmund hastened for Cover in a deep, eerie cave. As he cautiously moved back, Into the unknown for shelter, He heard a faint groan, As He proceeded further into This clammy cavern he could hear His footsteps echo off the Musty, cold walls. Quiet as He tried to be, this echo made Him nervous and tense. Duzmund sensed that something Was wrong, but he couldn't tell What it was. Duzmund hit the Ground tightly against the wall, Just in time, because on the Spot where he had stood, pounced A large cat. This cat Duzmund Now realized was a giant cat. He stood at least 10 arms high. His head as large as a boulder. The cat's eyes were coal black, And he had the power to change A person into stone. -Sheryl Lemmerman 1 i 5 X 'N a 5 ff N h it 1 ' if ii: 'Jing 4 am-ll at t ' gsfw ' ' A 7. ' f 'ta' tr- A in Q f s. le Q 1 1 xg N f ' 1' I Cm V7 at Q tt ' I of, J ,. - y NN wa . 'if, . mulls' E .-.l ,L 15.1 K, I , f J . ' 7 1 i ' - fi f I. 'bf' , v RgllEE'l5lii N Xi nglish Class Ricky Crescini Rita Crusott Steve Crapps Pamela Craft Jefl' Crews Scott Crews Sean Crill TawniCulIen Linda Culver Agnes Dado Sharon Dail Debbi Daland Albert D'Amico Cynthia Smith Lisa Davenport Debra Davis George Davis Madrin Davis Ronald Davis Shawn Davis Tammy Davis Mike Daye Mark Daywalt Lisa Dean Gaby Degner Scott Dees Keith Delong Gregory Demorier Tim Dempsey Cameron Deuso Mike Dewitt Kelly Dieter John Dinger Katie Dingwitz Ken Dingwitz, Donna Darnell Donna Douglas Pam Dotson Mike Douglas Michelle Dozier Chris Dray Chris Duncan James Duncan Robin Duncan Jeff Dunn Judy Durham Wanda Earhart Sandra Earheart Ray Earlewine Class of l98l 73 Stefan Eaton Brenda Eckhoff James Edmondson Laurea Edmonds Ray Edwards Mary Eisele Ricky Ellibee David Elms Leonard Emry Lawrence Ervin Dwayne Eshenaur Terri Estrada Micheal Evans Debbie Feazell Marlon Evasco Robert Fee Ricky Felch Claudia Filek Anne Felix Christine Fisher Darylyne Fletcher Tammy Fliehmann Sandra Flippin Mickey Flora Tara Flynn Eric Folsom Bobbie Foltz Darlene Foote Terry Fobes Selina Foreman Tom Fortenberry Kathy Fowler Randy Fox Cheryl Frady Donna Free Debbie Fugere Doug Fulkerson Suzie Funaro Julie Fuqua Gina Galvante Tim Garling Rhonda Gardner Scott Gebbie John Germanos Robin Griffin Mike Gilbert Tim Gilbert Jimmy Giles Stuart Gill 74 Class of l98l s . J s'f I , U' , 'Q .l. Q 1 Q L' W: 2' 'L' k' 9-L l t Fx C. A , . 5, ! qv- -, 'r ,if Mx . xx Yxi xx Ski fl fX .L J 1 . 'Q-t 1- ' J if -j f f ,I i w wi v. li . W E. x fl L r 'J' A L. A xx I g -I L. 5. 4... Nl .i J- , f ,X '- , i .1 r L 'x f fyfffl - ' E i1 ...Q.-vw' an .i urries Q ii., i kai riilxiqim I , 9 eff. Cheering for homecoming were Toni Scarcelli, Lori Schaarschmidt, Suzie Funaro, Leigh Warren, and Karla Reed. Homecoming Hurries Rush! Rush! Rush! Everybody was rushing around to get things ready for the homecoming game and dance. The homecoming court was chosen in four short days, the cheerleaders for a day were chosen in three days, and everyone was out trying to get something to wear. After all of that rushing, everything turned out well. Renee Gofligan Tim Goldsberry Jeri Goldy Steve W. Grady Roy Good Chuck Gork Charles Gorski Bobby Gosoett Jim Gradine Robin Graham Dawn Gray Dawna Gray Eileen Gray Kay Gray Terry Gray Rick Graybeal Cathi Green Jim Greene Julie Green Karen Greene Carl Griffin Chuck Griffith Pam Griflin Michelle Grigg Alan Grimstead Carolyn Guerriero Sharon Guthrie John Haigh Cathy Haigh Gwen Handke Liz Hansen Elaine Harris Lisa Harris Robert Harry Stephen Hartman Julie Harvey Sue Hathaway Class of l98l 75 1i.......g.1. Y-, ,..---,. ., Earnest Hall Holly Hatter Angela Hatton Rex Hatter David Hauswirth Paulette Hayes Bobby Heck Van Helwager Karen Heisler Dawn Henderson Mike Hill Scott Hill Vince Hindle Leverne Hines Robert Hodgkiss Cathy Hogan Vince Holley Doug Hollingsworth Deak Holtz Dawn Hopkins Sherri Horne Dean Houston Connie Hubbard Robin Hubbard Richard Hughes Robbie Hull Theresa Hunt Carla Hunter Crystal Hunter Connie Ivan Scott Ivers Janet Jackson Carnell James Vernell James Mike Janes Brett Jellerson Dennis .Iemison 76 Class of 1981 1- T., 'MWM .,.. . AV, ts Y Q 4 5 gk C A . v , N 604Noo6'336 4 A A Prologue from Sir Alonzo In the time and land of Kings, queens, knights, and dragons When bravery was that Quality held most high, There was a kingdom once Ruled by the great and power- Ful King Augustus and his Queen, Victoria, love- Ly in stature and beau- Tiful in nature. There Came a time of great joy When lovely Victoria Was to give life to the First-born heir of the throne, And pride ofthe Kingdom. Queen Victoria ad- Vanced well and soon came the Time that all had awaited, The birth ofthe child. That Happy occasion soon Became one of sadness, the death of The beautiful and long- Tried Queen. Great grief never Came the castle of Zenia and all that Dwelled therein. King Augustus became ill As the news ofthe long- Loved queen's death was delivered To him, where in his cham- Ber he was deciding On a name for the First-bom royal child of the kingdom - Mary Causey Nancy Prescott Susanna Roberts ,. X ,,' will I A -:-7, at ' from a New Generation 5 Gu , t T7 Bs T4 5 QR? J 'xl ru A ygfkgvl if X is f I fy .L ki .1 -'rl rrri' R J is N ,,, Q w , A IL. S , tv, I X . , T ,Q Q Q, , f- L .,- I i .Sm xx x -rr' X .4 1 X. .sl 'fi W3 ,Kg if , 5 A 115' I. 'kill' J I ,iii A x ful' Steve Joseph Alan Johnson Beverly Johnson Clyde Johnson Debbie Johnson Laura Johnson Paul Johnson Tommy Johnson Ross Johnson Horace Jones Mildred Jones Ronald Jordan Barbara Joyner Richard Kaner Bonnie Kanz Kevin Karcher Vernon Karczewski Lori Kay Kelley Keecn Pam Keene John Keller Robert Kelly Wanda Kelly Alicia Kerner Leecette Kilpatrick James King Norman King Denise Kinney Susan Kinzer Micheal Kipp Steve Klimczinski David Knight Micheal Knight Lisa Knippenberg Brenda Knoke Kristie Kugel Angela Kue Martin Laaksonen Tami Lackey George Lange Athena Larkin Randy Lashomob Edward Lawler Kenny Lavelle Mark Leach Kim Ledford Tina LeDuc Terry LeDuc Willie Lee Class of l98l 77 Randy LeFebvre Sheryl Lemmerman Ken Leon John Lewis Karen Linderman Lalaine Llorin Milanie Llorin Nick Lopez Kenny Lowen Trish Lowen Delmer Love Judy Mahoney Patricia Malloy Lori Manning Carol Mapes Mary Markowski Anita Martin Keith Matthews Rodney Matthews Yvonne Matthews Paul Mathisen Judy Maul Danny Mausoir Micheal Maven Eddie Maylon Teri McCabe Mary Ann McChesney Mike McChesney Martin McClanan Ray McCormick Micheal McDavitt Ken McDermott David McGowan Mike McGuire Sherri McLaurin Barry McLeod Davin McQuaid 78 Class of l98l The Lasting Friendship Miss Bird and Miss Owl were best friends. Miss Bird was friend- ly, but rather shy around men. Miss Owl, on the other hand, was friendly, but had no problem talking or handling herself around men. Miss Bird was in love with the handsome Mr. Peacock. She saw him often, but found herselfat a loss for words when near him, and felt he thought she was a stick in the mud. One day at Miss Owl's house while having tea, Miss Bird told J , ,, 'le in l The L Miss Owl her problem and asked for advice. Miss Owl could think of none, so Miss Bird went home still trying to think ofa solution to her problem. The next day, while still thinking of her problem, Miss Bird saw Miss Owl with Mr. Peacock. Before the day was over Miss Bird saw them together many other times. Miss Bird was crushed. She thought the worst of her friend. She thought Miss Owl had betrayed their friendship and fallen in love with Mr. Peacock, too. QMiss Bird thought she did this just to show she could get anyone she wanted.J For days Miss Bird would not talk to Miss Owl because she thought Miss Owl could not be a friend or she would not have done this. Finally, when Miss Bird talked to Miss Owl, she found out Miss Owl did nothing terribly wrong and did not fall in love with Mr. Peacock. Miss Bird and Miss Owl became friends again and even though she still loved Mr. Peacock, Miss Bird knew her friend would do nothing purposely to hurt her. Sheryl Lemmerman C' I . 5 X ' i J W f fi Q ' 'if I 5 ' A' 'xy I 4-56 t wp :A I If .1 3, 'I' Q. , we l .Q 6 . I 'W 4 Q- Q . .6 .ir , 'L ' Q ., ,V R 1 J . 5 S i 'Y Q slat J- amply 'lk K.--, K 1 Lasting Friendship J , ' ' 1' X -.x 4 1 1 N N bk, Q 7 i 'Aki 'l .. J X . E . get 'f SNK 43 tm Ti' .5 '-4 f! Of- Zi K JN Al 'Wi I 4' f,. J' J J lflg 7 'ix - S K ' 1 ,,! fx 11,9 L v E.- Ii Y. 4. 1 ir-- Y ,-f-A.. I 1 41 s I .N'd v. 't t 1- tj 1 I 4 4 H 0 -.- aj 4 x x l W1 F. X k NLR, gil' 5. X N yn, gl ,-J ,ai is Y ., 9 .,,,Q 'd' ni L Q,- nf , Y A C' sn A ,Kg vu. 3 , 5? Q i '- KY .1 401. gl 1 .5 J .3 Jellery McPhae Susan Meeks John E. Meissey Tammy Mercy Lynn Mitchell Jane Miller Mark Miller Patrick Milinazzo David Mills John Moller Gary Moncrief Anthony Moore Carolyn Moore Lynn Moraskie Kenny Morris Joey Morrisette Bobby Mountain Kenny Mozingo Susan Mullins Dreann Murphy Tina R. Mosgrove Terry Napisa Monica Navarro Ed Naugle Charles Nickles Stephen Nicolia Tamara Nichols Chris Nicholson Larry Neisinger Alison Nolan Scott Nyberg Cathy N. O'Donnell Karen O'Leary Laurie O'Brien Patrick O'Brien Mike Olive Kelly Oliver Robert Oliver David Olkowski Ann Ovelette Renea Owens David Paulucci Paige Parker Robert Parker Bobby Pearson Julie Pearson Sean Pendleton Billy Perez Ray Perez Class of l98 l 79 Donald Peterson Debbie Phillips David Pickens Mike Pitt Lita Plummer Nita Plummer Rita Plummer John Poe Doug Poggioli Debbie Powell Kevin Powers Toni Pre-Genzer Nancy Prescott Kenneth Priddy Alan Pulliam Ricky Raasch Virginia Raine Jeff Ramsey Arthur Ratte Ike Reap Kevin Redfern Karla Reed Beth Reel Cindy Reeves Bonnie Rentfrow Mike Rentner Sharon Renolds Mike Rial Rick Riker Phillip Rine Bronze Rinehart Mike Ritchie Sheryll Roach David Roberts Susanne Robert Kim Rogers Ron Rogers 80 Class of 1981 Se it ff: M 2 2 1 Y. Gif T' is SIR ALONZO The garden of Fresh fmit and vivid colour bore many Delights. There were apples of Brightest and golden Pears of yellow. T There was also a lake of The sweetest water in The center of the pleasantly Aromatic garden, and it was There, by the of sweetness, Where the weary, drowsy Knights set up camp. Unknown To the knights, the fruitful Garden was guarded by the Zealous Dort. Dort, the lovely XXX Queen's brutish guard, while Making silently the rounds Throughout this pleasant smelling Garden, intently casted his eyes Upon the overnight strangers. Skillfully and quietly, he of The Argus-eye made well q -1 A trap for the unsuspecting , Knights. The foul-smelling guard ' A ,dl ah., T i7i?ef.f,i Lifted the ground on which the Young men of Knighthood were Overcome with heavy sleep and placed it In the queen's most special of Rooms. il 1? A' T . , .d ,- I . gn -Robert Coble 0 Iv -Ray Earlewine V' E 5 'A P W N ja' , fi a if 5 , l . '- W t, X 4 xg , N l ' X 1' , A c , A , .1 it V fi W . V' . N X. 1 Q vs v fr '- T. Tj. 1-Q. Aa - ,Q , ,A K ' -vi 'N , A if ,' ' A I sv-! ? 1 N N' ' x Y I l 4 1 S 3 g 1 i ,I f Y' I ,vi is ii 1' it ,S P V ,fi vi- Xa: fx .P l f -Q .Q'YQTf'l 5 xl X i V Sftl'l l+l-lil, L 1 221 K A Riff 3 V 3 , T' F13 ,' -ls. gf. , we .gm 'gi -' Tx ,M w. g '- 'WI' : 4-1 ' 'A . , XX -f s, ' x 1' , I0 R .Mb-v. -5' , Q - vi-. '11, '- , 1 at 'gs 'EW' i X A 2 lil tfk ...A v T-aff, I iw In of' ' 'F' '- if dventures of Sir Alonzo Q l 4 K . i ,ra 1, 7 ' ' JY! an .Q r Robbie Silva Mark Simerson Robin Sipca Camille Sims .lake Sippy Lori Rose Jayna Rosenberg Burnley Rudiger Steve Sager John Salmon Barry Salton Mike Sandusky Lloyd Saner Teresa SanMiguel Lori Sayles Toni Scarcelli Alan Scarborough Karen Scarping Nick Schaffner Lori Schaa rschmidt Chris Schneider Barbara Schoonmaker Kathy Schrader Billy Schreiber Ken Schuster Steven Schwartz Melinda Scott Jeff Scott Kathleen Scott Leo Schreiber Tony Sebastion Cathy Seeber Nelfa Sermonia Kenneth Seymour Jennifer Shannon Fred Shaw Richard Shaw Daniel Shealy Walter Shear Dottie Sheltori Mark Shelton .lo Shepherd Tonya Shepherd Mike Scherman Pamela Sherman Antoinette Short Ben Sijera Kenneth Smallwood Class of l98l 81 Julie Smeltzer Ron Smeltzer Callie Smith Charles Smith Cindy Smith Kevin Smith Mike Smith Sherri Smith Susie Smith Rhonda Smith Timothy Smith Brian Sneed Kim Spencer Robin Sorey Jody Spell Tyrone Spellman Sharon Spencer Rickie Spivey Karen Sprouse Tina Stahlsmith Mark Stawinsky James Steed Keith Stein Donald Stephens Bryan Stewart Cindy Stewart Lisa Stewart Pam Stolt Joe Stone Dennis Stough Shannon Straney Susan Strange Scott Strickland Lindy Sullivan Sharon Sullivan Kermit Summerville Adriene Sutton 82 Class of l98l 4 if J y J B N NX ., ,sg ,X ll is aster ,jr ' tn, - Q ' .i Y 4 J, A E pi Lf 1 f li 1 1 lx! ' 'za M I l Wil s 8114 Ninth graders have an amazing effect on their teachers. A X' X Ee' 'Q l 1 . if c., '. Li 'N 1 xi 0 Vgyf' 'fs 55': '-T1. Nl Y' Tr I ' 1 ,A-a ,4-gl will A rl I Y Qx i X in xx Mx 4 l I it 1 . -1 K s 1-ZR' 5 J. Nl I x 'Y I f . X H . A . Y w i I l r xl' Nl, x X lil 1' l ii a for ISS B . B' fx 7 Q r ,' , J I 9 ' q,- .. 'l ' a .'. 'I 5-we f .. I ..', . - 'X 1 lfzfw are - 1 'cf f 4 . mu- M F B my 815 'V' l ' t ,-i ' . K X f V .44nN ly 1 x Q ash in . 14, ,Mfg - ' ' . e .. A 1 r x il, It Paul Surrat Allen Swartz Gary Swartz Janis Swisher Tricia Sykes Donald Tackett Ray Thompson Brian Tait Patty Tanner David Tarvin Clif Taylor Louise Taylor Micheal Taylor Robert Taylor Theresa Taylor Debbie Teaster Lionel Teed Mike Thomassy Charlotte Thompson Dawn Thompson Selema Thomason Samuel Thomson Greg Tillet Mike Toothman Carol Tortone Eugen Towler Tina Tucille Lisa Tucker William Turner Willie Twait Robert Twisdale Terry Tyler Debbie Ulrey Chico Vallee Karen Valliere Micheal Vidal Scott Villis Kathy Via Carla Vaughan Brian Wade Denise Wade Yvette Wathall Cathy Walsh Keith Walker Robert Walker John Wannall Leigh Warren Nathan Chandley Mike Watts Class of l98l 83 Steven Watts David Welch Jimmy Wenzel Jullie Wesley Clay West Donald West Mattie Whitaker Anita White Bonnie White Danny White Jimmy White John Wilkinson Frances Williams Ralph Wills Valerie Windley Frank Wins Therese Winters Chris Wilson Denise Wilson James Wilson Scott Wolfgram James Wolven Margaret Wood Robin Wood Kristy Woodruff Donna Woolston Eunice Wray Kelly Williams Elizabeth Terry Annette Tolley Marcie Yaeckel Dawn York Emma Zamora Diane Zawadzki Angela Zelsnack 84 Class of l98l xi. - X flu Un H' 'z if' Y 5.1 f i ,IM ,JL i X-A I 1 l X..--1 , -i. is 23' V 3' 5 A ix Z 5 4 1 C ke 12 Isaac Zoe A 'ky Excellent 8 Fers 'Jo Best All-Around - Robert Coble and Cathy Seeber l l l T 4 Friendliest - Steve Cohen and Denise Conti Most Spirited - Mike Evans and Cindy Bowden Class of '8l's presence will always be felt. Administration and faculty have noted how this class's personality as a whole was exceptional. ln each class there were the times, jokes, and friendships shared, but without fellow students, these remem- brances would not be worth cherishing. Best Leader - Tony Sebastion and Milanie Llorin -i Most Athletic - Renee Gofligan and Brian Snead Most Unforgettable - Jeff Brillhart and Rhonda Gardner Most Dependable - George Alexander and Dawn Hopkins vs- Wittiest - Beth Reel and Nicky Coppino Superlatives 85 Deana Able Julie Abretski Jeff Achesinski David Adams Jody Adams Michelle Aebel Larry Ahlemeyer Carla Airhart Mickie Akers Sandy Akins Jerry Alexander Chris Allen Keith Allen Kevin Allen Scott Alrey Willie Anderson Donna Antonucci Alvin Ashburn Tony Atkins Mark Atkinson Eddie Augustine Ginette Backus Joey Bailey Mary Lou Baker Shawn Balles Bobby Boldyga Dena Barksdale Mandi Barnes Toni Batten Debbie Beasley Chipper Bearer Allison Beck David Beddard David Benabou Christine Bibby Bobby Bigra Debbie Blanchard 86 Class of l982 What do hamburgers and eighth graders have in common? They're both in the middle! Even though they are sandwiched in they have feelings about being in their own situation. No different ifl were inthe 9th grade! -Ginette Backus l like it because I get to stay up later and get up later. -John Kotvas lt feels no different but l don't like the shift. -Maria Dorsey lt's better because you can choose more ofthe things you want to do-like foreign languages, art. and visual language. -Jo Ann Peterson I ,J 7 , f C , J g .1 I' . 'A g Y Q 2 5. 7 is 'Ta , Q' 5 3 4,. r 3' 5 v' 1 .N Q .- - Students rise to the occasion to greet others going to school. ,4 LP if za . I a f-' TW Q V, ' as et 'ff ' VT! cv' . , lr -' 5 r at 1 ' 3 1'f f a an 1' A If n g liyllll ll W , Q f 1' . . :wx , ivy., M r ' l' v Y r J 1 Q CLASS Xg-XJ si X1 ff' 3 5 r I' If ' 8 ' 'QQ 'Y i .. x X X J J f i A 1'r.f4 e t I ? X v lg. -Q . N? XQ NK Q ' 'x 'N J gf , ii I I . 2 A-N 'S - 'fi A Q ' 2 A , l if i E n 5 till A ilkw fg X . 9 5- 1 ,, M '- V 'I' 5246 'i it l HMM F wx F Hx 5, sg I 1 'n X -Ea' ' l 'l 1- 'N T1 L W xb ,.,. 1 ipf Bt ifzl 1. 1 if CEE. 4. Q , dl in ylag 5 Haul-I 6171 ..,, li, B I, o,'4 . i In .x X s i 1 E RN 'e 3- x i X X .2 . z :png rx P A .Q c Q T 4.' 4, , A- 6. Q 4. ' 1-x ' I 1 jf 3' f: ,T x ' X 1 fl ' 'l!f, f.i' of ref fa 1 XV? lfi f X- 'ln 'X T . 4 lift. 5' i- V :Qi g is me 3 .... -'fi 0 X ,- ,,. V- as 4A - if L ,J , ia- L - 4 , me ' N X ' l xx j ,AMW,,,:H.-'f 'vs vs AM gs, qs tl., 2, C- 5- , SUT' 27555 ,a p up i 11 'i 1. i iff? 4, 5 -:- ' A l-X .. xl ' . I silk N 1 X Q Q .J ,- -V ' Q- S: 4 ' y 2 -sf' 1 - I ' ' 1: , 4 ,, ' -Q 1 i-K e ' ' '. gi' I Fl i. S gk .ifa ill: ' Natalie Blanchard Pat Blount Dana Boothe Lori Borrell Wendy Bowen Jeff Bowling Dwayne Bowman Tracy Boyer Terry Boyle Andrea Bramley Brenda Bray Roderick Bridgers Susan Brock Margaret Brady Tom Brogan Lisa Brooks Teresa Brooks Angie Brown Eric Brown Michael Brown Vernon Brown Debbie Bryant Susan Bryant Greg Buckhold Steve Burba Theresa Burke Shannan Burns Susan Bums Pattie Butcher Ray Buter David Byman I Pam Byrd Ricky Byrd Sheree Cabildoy Terry Calby Shawn Callahan Angela Cammilleri Mike Campbell John Cannon Rich Cannon Jesse Capps Fred Carlin MattCarrier Craig Carroll Lisa Carroll Pat Carroll Micheal Costa Mana Castellano Beverly Celestial Q Class of l982 87 Robin Chandler Ray Chapman Andrea Cheracles Carol Kay Chumley Don Church Steve Cockrell Judi Cody Stephanie Coill Phil Collins Debbie Connelly Mimi Cooper Shelton Cooper Scott Copenhaver Kelly Corcoran Sabrenna Cordell Brian Cox Kenny Cox Dawn Craig Susan Crawder David Crawford Eugene Crescini Carole Crist Roxanne Crooks Tammy Crowley Tranquillino Cuevas Leer Cuffee Mark Culver Jeff Cundiff Pat D'Amico Karen Danjel Ericka Daran Darlene Davis Donna Davis Eugenia Davis Hope Davis Dickey Daye Michelle Degner 88 Class of l982 CS - , N -Q. ifk M 1: tx '- r .. X I I T1 ' f Q 4 V t I , iii-3773 - ' I 'X J I r - , ,---tc, I- age- Y .. - L iff : 12 if ' ' 5 i' 'fu V S fx s. I . J. 22 2: E: e ..e.-. ,, K A . ew . v u-'Zi' ': . at '1,,, ,Ng '. A Poem about Teens for Me Well, I walk the road of life among the strong among the weak And I ask them for the shortcut to the answer that I seek. But it seems nobody under- stands what is and what will be. It is like a wall between childhood and adulthood you see. You see this wall is block off the light and blinding me. I want to see -Donald Grigolite if ' -L 'D I fx 6:-,We UA, su I P A 1 4 In in-fb 1. I 3 - Aw Q1 ,A i , l I l i 1' -,Q i R I f 3-'? fr ma!! I pi, si 5-t I Want l H ' i I di .-1 + J if on 'F an g r F- , . N 4, W ,V f x , h , .W by -1 ani K E X, .fr 'A-f 5 V' h H K L 17 V, ' - A xg. .A ig FN: Ylll ' ' 6 t L i 1. his 'gif 3: so it tp 'A if. A W w -. LI. - ito See Eddie Delelaven Paul Deiss Carol DeKraai Sandy DeLong Danice Denkins John Dew Lorenzo Diflorio Terry Diggs Ben Dobrinsky Mike Dodd Lisa Doe Jeanne Donlon Robin Donnelly' Maria Dorsey Greg Dotson Lisa Dowdy Melinda Dowdy Bret Dukelow Melanie Dunbar Jerry Dunn Dana Dunning Patricia Eardley Billy Earlewine John Edmonds Karen Edmondson Donald Edwards Brenda Eller David Ellibee Barry Elliot Terrence Emory John Ervin Danny Etheridge Greg Evans Lisa Evans Janice Evans John Fallon Lisa Falone Terry Farrell Karen Feeney Donna Fendt Tony Ferguson Doreen Fifield Pat Finn Adam Flora Karen Flynn Kathie Fogle Doug Ford Jay Fortenberry Diana Francis Class of l982 89 Scott Frazier Steve Freeman Tracye Freeman Dana French John Frenzer Jeff Fulkerson Margaret Fullwood Joey Funaro Ron Gobler Paul Garnett Robert Games Scott Garrison Annette Gaskill Christine Gephart Dawn Gibboney Carolyn Gideon Sharon Gilbert Kirk Gilleonwater Patty Gillespie Sandy Goldy Darrell Good Fred Goodrich Rodger Goodson Valerie Gowens Kim Gradine Cora Granby Dora Granby Cheryl Gray Marsha Gray Vicki Gray Debra Greatsinger Cindy Greene Ronnie Greene Kim Greenwell Donald Grigolite Eric Grimstead Timmy Grindle Ricky Guarracino Henry Gutierrez Andy Gutteben Sheila Hagen Mary Hall Cindy Hanley Ralph Hamby Mandy Harden Tony Harold Ronald Harper Carole Harrell Tommy Hairsine 90 Class of 1982 F tg ,-A s- R ',,x,, lf' gi 'qi -0 'F G 'N' tl at A f 1. 1' r f t , wget, f Qt irinlf W1-J A if e. Wi.. - I WMIQ 'J ,,',. H if L ' x V ,J Q, 'Z ' V il A ,. f 5. 4. 'A' :A -- ,K 1. fr- 4 '..t Ll 4 ' Mt 11 -, ev t -1 ,C 1 ax 3 V F 1' if lf W I 'VA' i , f ' v o ,I at ge , , X X r . . ft . 4, Xi Q, we 4 Q A i f- 'A 1 ON t 'C ' u ha I I 'W x 6 6 N qv r ig, x I R A' O 1 es at as ' f it X X fm S E W K . .ir gn i r 'V ' ' ,. 4- kt '1 V f ' gn iw! .F it . . 'W ' X7 'Q ' X, if X .fwiti S- J if 4 w Q., X .x - 2 t- iff l' I L i V , pg,.b1'2f' , ' i , ,,.. Report Carditis 1 A' If 4 .X it F y I -Q - C V sux.. 6. - I hu df :J all , vt, 1 . ,x '. .Nx, n'. ' ' , , Q '31 s-1' - 11 v' T l l 1 N 4 il 141- 7 .i I-- ' an l pe ., as f . 1 J at 'f awxiii 'P if V4 M' ll 1 X , i 1 p an , F 'L , 1. ' ft X '73, 5 X252 .-iZ1. f'i- N . 1 w 4 Y.. 1 1 f, l 1 llll f SZ 6 f ...f . 0 A ' 1. Q x U' . '. x . gg, JK f-Ja ft fax .t .js tc, Y,'i r .- 415' C... ,Y , 'T' 't 1 X u ex i .Z Sc, X3 l A K , li. I if nd T , ,ues fs. Q K Qxgf Y it Mr. Alben exercises his right to test young minds of today . Quivers and Quakes 'Report cards. What is YOUR definition? Key to restriction . . . time to pray . . . lectures from parents . . . money for every A . . . heartattack , . . a time to bribe parents . . . doing extra credit . . . butterflies in stomachs . . . a time for relief, The first six weeks is always the hardest. Over the summer, one forgets certain things one has learned the year before. lsn't it strange that teachers may test one on previous knowledge prac- tically before one is settled in the desk? The minds go blank. The transitions may be difficult. Maybe this explains why our first prin- cipal's list was smaller than usual. Even though the fabulous freshman remained off the list, at least two eighth graders and one seventh grader were able to prove themselves, When, finally, we know we have tried our best-the rest is easy rollin', with maybe a few bumps here and there. Rayma Hart Valerie Hawkins Randy Hays Donald Head Richie Heuneman Rob Heuneman Rami Helman Susan Hemrick Kristy Hennessy Linda Henningson Debbie Hensel Karen Hensley Darryl Hewitt Phyllis Hill Stan Hill Aimee Hidie Sara Hoag Diane Hobbs Micheal Hodge Rodney Hodge Terri Hoel Mark Hoffman Michelle Hogan Mark Hogge Catherine Holcombe Parran Hollis Beth Hooker Vince Houston Barbie Howard Cindy Howard Loren Huckfeldt 1 Richard Huff Casey Hughes Douglas Hughes Paul Huhn Brian Hussey Adelina Hutchison Class of l982 91 Wayne Inman Donna Jackson Bridget Jait Robert Jelks Louise James Bobby Jarmain Kathy Jeffords Donna Jelks Brandon Jenkins Kathy Jenkins Steve Jenkins Jim Jensen Frankie Jaba Andrew Johnston Celeste Johnson David Johnson Eric Johnson Lisa Johnson Pam Johnson Ruth Johnson Scott Johnson Stephen Johnston Bob Jones Gee Gee Jones Karen Jones Larie Jones Lisa Jones Marty Jones T.J. Jones Penny Jones Martin Joseph Priscilla Joyer Jony Juliey Vicky Juharos Christine Kattay David Kauffman James Keiser 92 Class of l982 7-ll, OH THANK HEAVEN?', Some people are having second thoughts about this phrase. In the morning some students get to school with the grumblies flack of breakfastj. They just can't last without food, so they trot on over to the 7-l l. This has gotten many people in trouble, for students are not to leave the school grounds once they get here. Some don't pay any attention to this and . . . THE PIT! In-school suspension is the punishment. This cure remedies most of the grumblies . . f ' I! ' 9 Q Q 45 ' - , Z l N f 1 N X K4 V t ,I - 74-34 p -'t x, XFX ' ', 'aa 2-1' 5 --,. - If - N. LAQEQF r, 'QQ ' N A I U 3' '17 X 1. ' ta ,,:' 4 Y V in f J Q? ,, , J J , N R 0 p . 1 W 3 ii ' M Q' 1 t .N ,fra gi -11, l mt r ,pf 6' , x-,rw -5 A 1 , s xl P Q ,Q Q- s- 1 X Q 2, X 1 3 IJ x 4 K C at Y 445 ' ans ? i 5 1- Thank Heaven? P7 Y' 'ibm 5 0 2 X4' Xi Nl ilifl xii as J, , 1, A 3 Nr , il, 'T 'jg- iii 4 lg , . 'li X X f' yr' if we 4 J' A . 4: ,4 C. f X K Xf. X jx, of-in , 4 -. 5: i X I ' -. tw Am L If I v N c.. 4 5 mh 'rf 1 fi! be-ffl .-0 C , T' in F MR, X' x 1 4 ft x :S sw i k v 'ii' -Q n . yn' X, WX twv 5 !. V , A1 :Fil X 0 1. 5 , w ' is A 3 .T CL. wa.- 14 w Imam L. ur- 5 , i nts, 5 I fs h We ' w X L t if dr t Jeff Kerr Stephanie Kellett Kim Kelley Mark Kelly Anna Kennedy Rhonda Keves Harry Kimball Ruth Kincy Lance King Melissa King Suzanne King Tony Krug Lori Kinney David Kipp John Knall Tim Knight Steve Knox Cathy Kofa John Kotvas Donna Kuehn Diane Kwasny Chipper Lamb Eddie Lambing Robert Lane Joe Laramay Cece Lawler Monica Lawler Sylvia Leavitt Karen Lee Amy Lemke Lori Lemmerman David Lessard Myra Lilley Joe Lloyd Jackie Littles Mark Loges C.A. Loving Janine Lowery Danny Lucas Thomas Lyle Douglas MacDonald Clelia Mahar Jeff Maida Michael Malenda Mike Malhard Jeff Mansfield Bobby Marcus Susan Marihew Jackie Markham Class of 1982 - Bob Marshall John Marshall John Marshall Lori Mason Donna Mathena Karin Mathias Larry Mattocks Ricky Maulon Mark Maynard Suzanne Mayo Kelly McCarty Cathy McCarthy Hubert McIntyre Suzy McKinney Sue McLean Andrea McLaurin Tracey Medley Sharon Midgett Dawn Miller Donald Miller Larry Miller Pam Miller Timmy Miller Jamie Mills Timothy Mitchell Chris Mollner Terena Moranha Teresa Moranha Sherill Mone Bart Morrison Howard Morrisette Nash Morrisette Stephanie Moulton John Myers Ronnie Myers Timothy Nichols Cheryl Niedzwiedz 94 Class of 1982 lla' tx., T' -. N3 if ,M X t L gt 1- mi , wi. ' ta Q 3 'J milf X 1 if Q it 54 . 3 T' t xl A I E W? J ilN4 tr m ty fi .ti 15, I J . ,. rim L 1 Q1 all Guys-are they really worth the trouble? The female half of Plaza thinks so. Through the years we've picked up little hints and we'd like to pass them on. This is how we catch them, so guys, BEWARE! Put on a little charmg if he catches on great-if he walks away-run l -Cathy Seeber If at first you don't succeed, TRY, TRY, TRY, TRY...l -Anonymous Show your big smile and great personality. -Mary Markowski Play hard to get! -Anonymous Find out if he wants to be caught first! -Leigh Warren 543' 5 ,x. A i ' Rf l T xi I. . mv Q.,,- 5. . 5 f , . l f K, 4 I .p -' A I Q f af i Zi. .T ,. if - 'f. . . fp 5 YC ' . lg ' Q 4 ' A-'Z ', Jer, 'lt ' 7' 'Vg .f How I -ia 1 Thomas Nix John Norris Susie Norris Selene Norton James Nyswaner Rosa Oakley Kim Oldham Kevin O'Leary Perry Owens Tina Owens Margie Padilla Allen Palmer Lisa Palombo Allan Parnell Sharon Parron Kenneth Payton Terri Peoples Charles Peprick Patricia Perez Jimmy Perry Darlene Peters Jo Ann Peterson Ronald Peterson Sherry Phillips John Plmental Joseph Pisciotta Allan Pletcher Karen Pollara Kelley Poletti Quad Ponsford Cathy Pool Barbara Poole Brenna Potter David Powell Lesley Powell Lisa Prazmark Rorey Pritchard Todd Pritchard Belinda Privott Patty Quellette Susan Ragan John Rains Chris Ralasky Daryl Redfern Bryant Reed Robert Rentfrow Steve Rentner Tiffany Ricks Kurt Riffey Class of l982 95 Faye Rhodes Robin Riker Brass Rinehart Sue Riotrowski Jeff Risinger Bill Rispoli James Rivenback Eric Roberg Tim Roche Carolyn Rock Deadre Rodgers Jimmy Rogers Gayle Ross Scott Roulhac Gina Rouse Jeanie Ruia Lani Ryan Mark Sarles Monica Sayles Kurt Schaarschmidt David Schmeel Lynn Schoenhardt David Schroeder Karin Schuhl Donna Schwarz Angelo Scott Kelly Scott Lynn Seals Karen Sehn Arnel Sermonia Lee Shands Melva Sharp Scott Sharp David Shealy Susan Shear Pam Shesler Robbie Shumaker Larry Simmerson Jennifer Singletary Bobby Sipka Vincent Small Tim Smeltzer David Smith Frank Smith Keith Smith Kelly Smith Laura Smith Mary Smith Sandra Smith 96 Class of 1982 - Tx., Pr Y' M I I x 'C-12. 'X x I J ' C3 , 4 VMNAI' 1 U Q -- '-x li-if ., x QL 1 mlb 5 1 fq. iffy' ':' J f .H 'Z , ir In ,gps up be ' is fx J ' rig .1, i A V -' , s N X . X X : Jj X ' ,fx 4 AKN 'Ur-.. X - Q I, ., X If - '55 V fl i,11 4 . :ca , f ily fryv- C I1 4,1- ix v-1 ig:1',,.L . if K 1 ' - l W A ii J N .VY ' Xxx .JI .,, L, V f. l 1... L I 'O . ...Ml V.. in : V 1x.1.,..: , , K . 9 ut! lam , I ' 5 5 ' .x K i -f , i..-. I f i I X. L! I . ,'-,,' Fadin K i 9- J 2 t ' HZ xv! jxxxx -W l .IS x il if A, r, 'Ir-'J 1 I , ' ,-In N Q 1 N X. QQXB X 5 Zi? S ' ' it . s ,Q A T' VZ, T ' 4 V 5- RX: .Xl I I l L . 1 T - 39, 'r' Yllxlxh I I Fad . . . -1 if r 'sn is Fading Fads Star wars . . . green slime . . . boots . . . head bands ties Charlie's Angels-without Farrah .. . clutch purses . . . cowlnecks . . . You light up my life new teachers fashion in eyeglasses Burt Lance-Humpty Dumpty? Bubble Yum Bubblegum . . . used! . . . word-for-the- day . . . Shaun Cassidy . . . Elvis Presley . . . Robert Snock ' Lisa Somogyi Suzanne Southard Sheryl Speller Gina Spiteri Chris Stanley Vincent Stephen James Stephens Rollins Stewart John Stoll Steve Stottlemeyer Toby Strawn Tammy Stroupe Valerie Suggs Janine Summerville Sonja Summerville Lois Sweet Melinda Sykes Kelly Tate Cynthia Taylor Keith Taylor Kevin Taylor Larry Taylor Mary Ann Taylor Ricky Taylor Kevin Teacher Jackie Tetlack Willie Thigpen Penny Thomas Jack Thomas Jayne Thompson Tammy Thompson Tina Thompson Dawn Tobin Sherry Todd Louella Tolentino Tim Tolley Class of l982 97 Dave Tramel Carrie Trautman Danny Trevino Mike Trigleth Virgil Tripp William Turner Robin Twisdale Trina Underhill Anne Marie Vacca James Vest Robert Wagner Todd Wagner Billy Walker David Walker Michelle Wallace Penney Waller Dana Ward Tina Webb David Weber John Welply David Weimer Jennifer Weinmann Mark Weinmann Eric Weintraub David Wells Tommy Whalley Debbie Wheatley Philip Wheatley Darrell Whitfield Rodger White Pat Whitted Lee Wiggins Charlie Williams Kelly Williams Mark Wilkens Julie Williams Michele Williams 98 Class of l982 . ,V fr c., Q' ' J' in gre g 'A-5 l 4 ' . 4 . V, - . V - U N 4 s f 1 1 3 K , 'I x lvgt is 47 . . 5 .L ll ix ASX 'A 5.4 l I i 'k 'X T i A I 1' -l all 1 X ..-J 1-K px V H t V N- - Y-1 . Q 1 F 5 1' QS ii V -'T , 'B ,vb K vi -E v' x-f f., - ' ,, -4 A , 1 I D ff- l lf X . s ,iQ if --uqg z X l- 1 . A f g Xl i l ul l I I f f 1 gg g ,g 'il And, we wait for the high-pitched voice to greet us for the morning announcements. Burp . . . Sigh . . . Click-Click-Click . . . Vroooom . . . Cough . . . Ahhh Choo! . . . Sniff . . . Crunch . . . Crumple . . . Scratch . . . Growl ...Ouchl ...Bang... Pop... Snap Knock Crack Teachers, please excuse the an- nouncement' . . . Thump . . . Crash-crush . . . Slam! . . . Yawn!!! at fe is Qrv , s N v A ie il , i Cllg' - f N. lla: z E 1.1 153. Nl.-1 A 'SL ei I fe Classroom '32 rl M ., Xa 'K '77 To 'f ' ' A at-Ee?-i A .f ic. I ' H-3 W . '14 2 i ag Jw i.+ i f 9 ' - ,, - it .IackieZickefoose iff, -9' fi, f - 5- lg, , xii X if William Klimzynski if: 355 5, ' EQ ' James Saunders ' 'Q Todd Tolley +4 . ' Christine Tortone f it si N 1 if is 'W l, -.-.' M , xl f '- A' -- -'is ' ' oises Lisa Williams Patricia Williamson Danny Williford Orville Wills David Wilson Glen Wilson Heather Wilson Cheryl Winslow Virginia Wood Helen Woods Jennifer Noreen Walter Wool Robert Worrell Ricky Zaremsky Class of l982 99 Nathan Adkins Anthony Albanese Bonnie Alexander Chris Allemand Joe Allen Tommy Allen Earle Anderson George Andrews Mike Applebee Debbie Ard Joel Ashe Robin Augostine Mark Bacon Larry Bain Sheila Bain Bridgett Baird Margaret Baird David Baker Toni Barlield Patti Barksdale Lavora Barnes Paul Baron Joey Bates David Baust David Becherer Richard Beddard Amy Belcher Angie Bell Bridgette Bell Darlene Binger Philip Birtz Renee Blanchard Michelle Blount Suzanne Bohenstiel Michael Boyle Sara Brann Allan Brassard l00 Class of 1983 Advancing intojunior high school may come to a great shock to some 7th graders. Adjusting to changing classes, report cards every six weeks, and a much larger school indicate some of the adjustments. Usually they are left behind in the crowd , so let's hear what they have to say about being a 7th grader: We get up too early! -Robby Matthews lt would be all right ifthere weren't any 8th or 9th graders! -Kelly O'Brien ata '51 V It's exciting, full of surprises, and sometimes dull. A -Renee Blanchard 1 L N i 1 ji, Y , A S 11,2 1 u f .11 .,f,,,e ,Q-F .. 56 -'L 'N 7 x .f l - 4 ' fs It 5. gf l x.. I A moment with friends. 1. -, r I sl is .W 'Q-' Y' 'T' Q is fa W al x X -r ' g ' Msg in was L tl ' 1 , ' i 5. S Q -,,,. Sp, W V 4 V K KTA I .Cl . ', L' tl li F ,A .. q ,trun k me A ,RA I l nd 6 nl l we 1 yi lAS v Q . tl , Q v- N. 0911015939 4.11 1 :A 4 x L i ii f l - , r Ig N., .Y S i ,I '- ' ' c- v '1 ., ,gf - jc .wx ' I X - xi V, f- -. ' 4- . X ff 1 ' 'X r 9' 'f 'l lui - x au.- g,. Z' DV- at 4 ,: ' I I u- 1' ,rw 1' ' if 0- ,AN ' Il zw- gf , .- 9 , r-'fi' 'f fl I ' ,H L., . ty K A X . 5 -i. l I Xi X Xl l . l , l .i.. WH 'D ,-My '35 l . ,J ' X 1 g l l l yi l I l f 7 . .,,.. l V l X . , Brie 1 I -He ' l i z hs ',nui,,.U,..w ' ', I ,I l ul Q i' . ning lm, funn, g5,,g,,.-I, L , ,Q Bs QF i .15 5 , Q5 4 M at f l zr 4 i 4 I QQ I l , . F V383 r ' 1 V A g i gf ' . if-1: -5 .Q Q 0 A 'it W 2, gg u X! gf i 1' ' 41' X 4 A 4 .Q A f A . - 1' QQ x 1 P-i I: V .N f.,. 71 t 5 - I D-Fx v -- , :- - W i'9.' .11F'9 yn' r, 'MJT' 4 1. f .513 ' W .ev at v-X Y Q y J fs Y l li M' ' Y Q , ' , N. :.L 11' f ,V 1 , xl ' ' . l 1 1, ,.,, . 0- ' fr l 6-1 5 , M. 1- -1 1- g .1 . X. I si V - 1 1 ,A vs u - H gs P r. J 'I lf , -NW. llnlii Qt K , I s.','.L ntl ' , . ol 5 ka '11,-5 J,- I K , l .e , l 4.0. 7 1 .51 1 ' -e , p l' ' if Q ' .3 ,il Q ' 0 ,J ,, .. . c.. 'A . hw 2. ig ries v 'Y :l'r- A Q ', Q - ' X' '7 -K. .1111 X J . 5 .1 it i ' lk'x' La rlfp if' .J J, 'fit Hrs ij, , .x.J?.,3, 5 ...0FP ,ww I.ifsu:, If gs it w if if ' '- 2. -L 1 Q 5 i il . 47, ,iff f l v fi fl . AN 'N L J' Ph ' yi' X -. - X' . , ' 1 -ff t 0 'c A W . 7 . iq.. Zxtl if sf' cy vt I . tg. , E 6 Y , 15- gf,-e ll W ' 1 - ', N I X Yi I Jx fx X it I' A 1 T , -g , W ' 1 ' v ln , r J , 1 . V ' N, . .V H A . ffvfgtv: A ' hx 'ff l f I A ' vd I - -. x GX M L- -, i in M 'f Ronique Breaus Djenal Brickers Caodell Bright Carol Brillhart Cindy Brimster Debbie Brooks Cheryl Brown Raymond Brown Bonnie Brown Scott Brown Thomas Brown Judy Bryant James Buckols Beverly Buffin Kathleen Bugtong Bryan Burgess Brian Burnette Cathy Burns Daniel Burton Lori Byan Katrina Callahan Allison Calloway Bridgette Calloway Salvatore Cammilleri Kim Campbell Jeff Cannedy Jeffrey Carpenter Karen Carpenter Anna Carr Paul Carter Douglas Casady Kelley Case Michael Cernetich Debbie Chamberlain Mary Chapman William Cherry Lisa Churchwell Bill Clark Carmell Clark Crystal Clark Tia Cullen Malissa Constante Tamara Constantine Anita Cook Sherry Cook Ricky Cook Sheri Cooper Diana Couture Brett Cox Class of I983 l0l Andrew Crenshaw Paul Crigger Michael Crooks Tony Cuffee Lourdes David David Dawns Mike Dean Joseph DelDonna Shawn Devenney Anna Devinney Virginia Dewitt Kathy Deyo Kenny Dieter Alvin Dimaiuat Michelle Donart LouAnn Douglas Wallace Drake Joseph Duke David Duncan Sean Durham Chris Earhart Chip Eckhoff David Epley Brian Edwards Edward Eggerson Boyce Elliott Monique Elliott Arthur England Michael Esquig Brian Eubanks Alfred Evans Kevin Everett Allan Fabila Tara Fajans Tracey Fallen Tommy Felch Jill Feldbrugbe John Fellers Andre Ferguson Loretta Filek Kevin Finn Renee Fischer Rondia Fischer Daren Fitzgerald Daphne F leeger Renee Flippin Steve Flynn Angie Fogle Diane Foote l02 Class of 1983 MX P- it 3 'iq -1 ,Q w 4, A .' x 565575 A zz L? , . 'I frm 'Lt 'F gil' ..x -li. . i , u. ,auf f s Qsex. T7 ' F I 4? , Q JW is-' wit? ' W Us , iv f l C'- 1 Q AL. 'buf en l i 'Tn' I X1 5,7 'A fi W A pl , 3 eh fi? -tl X g Y g x '94 The Gutgoing Student on the 2, Ni' ti K U 1 Ai Q y 1 A 1 M un-iuluDWlJ 'mimi-I :rf ' nm ni in I A x it l A f l lv 9 ff. L 'ig KJ Q N494 'S 'e f Y ah lf re' . WV - ,,. X 4. ,S ' Qi, '10, Z rw if ' I 21 fl. -Q J 31.4 - G- A cu A 1 X A 2, E X it +A Xe l X X X We l I N X ,fl i X xl! l I M, 'K ft - K ' f , ,c is 1 l Fi 1 Fx! Hmm ' X The Outgoing Student on the Incoming Tide l , Now I'm sure you've all heard of a deluge or two- 'R That's right, floods . . . wild waterfalls! But no wave ere wielded more frightening a view Than the sea which rolls through our halls. A 'ff ' Q. 4 aces a owing towar t e room you just et, 1 0 F ll fl d h l f 1 A You'd think you were lighting the tide! 1-1 - S And if you be one not well-known for deft, -3 Y, Prepare for one heck of a ride! if y X X ' From English to math-or even science to French, I q M ' x Hurry up!! D0n't run!! You'll be late!! l No time to rest or water for quench, Star-Kist Charlie would chide YOUR fate!! 1- ' Yes, batten your hatches-get your poop decks Y' -5 S prepared I X x ,T til! L., For the next time that salty bell sings. Just row . . . row . . . row-don't be scared, So what's a few bruises and dings'?? -Mr. Van Nostrand ncoming Tide Frank Francis Michael Freeman Charlie Freese Patty Froehler Scott Fudge Bryan Fuller Elizabeth Ann Gall Cindy Gamron Dee Garling Sharon Garrison John Gawne Lisa Geiger Christine George Trisha Gerling Tina Gibson Greg Giggey Dorothy Goflinett Carleen Glidden Mike Goode Mark Gork Steven Gradine Robert Graham Micheal Granby Chuck Gray Pamela Green Lori Green Gregory Green Brian Green Scott Griffith David Griffith Tom Griffith Jennifer Hall Steve Hall Robert Hanig Mike Hanley Greg Harp Mike Harrell Class of 1983 103 Lewis Harrison Maureen Harrison Thomas Harrison Scott Harsh Kevin Hagedorn Debbie Hassel Denise Haskett Cindy Hawkins Paul Hately Mike Hatton Kevin Hausnirth Kim Herald Patrick Herrle Mike Hewitt Linda Hill Angel Hilker Eric Hindle Joseph Hines Bernie Hippler Fredrick Hodges Ronald Hodgkiss Annette Hoffman Elsie Hoffman Terry Hogge Billy Holcomb Billy Hooper Keith Hudgins Teresa Huey Scott Hughes Hadin Hungerford Ruth Ingerson Leonard Incognito Charles Jackson Judy Jackson Priscilla Jackson Kevin Jemison John Jennings 104 Class of 1983 6- ll-X E NA x J ' V' l 4 rin C if , . ,Xi X A Little o To use a lot to say A little Is a confusing way For one to say - nothing! But to use a little To say a lot Is inexplicably not As easily done As the one Who used a lot To say a little! -M r. Van N x 1 ?.-4 Lili: Ml I ' N,-.,-.f-'-r ':Qf It se x W If 1 I . 'ill 1 0- f B A 'Q L Q' 1 fl I -X K h', Y U in : N-. Xi X :ka xi' V f r J fi may + 'H 335' . A on i A K bi: 4 . I . I . 1 J' 0' l xl , or Lot 1' N PatJenkins Amy Jester Brian Johnson Janice Johnson Kenny Johnson Robin Johnson Arleen Jones Barbara Jones Bucky Jones Darleen Jones Darvin Jones Earnest Jones Neal Jones Sherry Jones Demetrus Joyner Lisa Kahler Kelly Kahles Carolyn Kalback Brentley Kay Bonnie Keeder Todd Keith Dana Kelly Julie Keller Renee Kelley Colin Kennedy Kerri Kilgore Kerri King Karen Kingsley Kevin Kinzer Tim Knapp Tonya Knox Danny Kucharczk Philip Kuenzer Mark Kuehn Richard Kuges Dawn Ky ker Tracey Labombard David Lambertson Stephen Lane Robin Latham gg N5 1 Cathy Lawler Rick Lenczewski Edward Lewis Rachel Leyva Bernard Linkous Joanita Littlejohn Cindy Lauert Greg Lavery Class of l983 l05 Luis Lomba David Loving Beth Ludvik Luis Lugo Annmarie Mahar David Major Margaret Maloney Sheila Maloney Denice Mandras Joe Manigo Mike Manning Nancy Mariano Kathy Marsh Derek Mathews Robert Matthews Fred Maxey Denyse Mayen Kenny Moyer Robert McCarter Tammy McCord John McCormick Marjorie McCormick Mike McCormick Kathy McIntyre Kevin McLaughlin Craig McLendon David McRae Kathy McSally Antonio Mendoza Mike Meyers Wesley Midgett Ella Miles Greg Milewski Robert Miller Terry Miller Lance Minzer Randy Moe 106 Class of l983 Learning fl ,: i R fi dis I , A Y' lr if I ' f 'f lk fx --,gi U- , Fellow musicians surround Kim Herald for practice. K A t hx is ' ff: if if 'I '-,gf ' WZ V! JL' x sk 6 sw in w ' 1 'R A ti Q fra.- at M 'E' in X R' f A? , .,, , lg 1 , .. y e - l '., up ,A .NH , ' ff s-,- L. ga Q , ,i ' vs s . , al gg 9 Y 'P T' ' f if -X . 7 I F X '25 if ' r 'sf . f f N-Q 7- 1 S-1 95'- it . -J Q N I N K i 5 4' if, u 3' 4' tl F r . is, ,. ff ll N ll L Ll if., I the Scales 1' -- i 4, 4 ,ls 7 . . , aiu H 'si 'Mfr L- i 'Q if 'Atl ' Uh MV if guluuquu A 5. , Y' V' fl, nv, or , -.5 !.- A 'I v- AQ' S 3 wg AL, -fs, is A Y .g. qu- 5. ,S .. Y .. lg 5, .3 Y 1:1 vs B. ' N X fi AC f ff , .5 nfr. 5- Cir 'x QL' D t i . v . fa 5-0 A X H lx dk '11 1 V K -I. i f :I J . I ..-1 Q .. . Annff ' 5 r y wgrzf' l .I xx s. ,I , J B L F X 5 . iv. N Q. 571 1 . . ' t -' T -1' L- 5. 4' 'Ive .qi ! ' y JN i g b -t . l, V... Nl Q--X Teresa Perry Lori Peterson Laura Pierce Cindy Pitman sl .. 1 h xr- 4 f 3 a on al. ln se, ig .LA K- XS Qs. ,1 ' N Ii .x P ai L YI 1 C 1 - l 1 :Q- ya 'X 4 x 45 'li bn 'rg 44 X I X X i 0 71 A. .X ex. .: 4.. l Y 0- 5 J Patricia Moeller Clay Moerland Darrell Moller Arthur Monson Jill Moody Kenny Moore Julie Morgan Judy Morris John Morrisette Annette Morrison Douglas Moser Valerie Muegge Bryan Muller Curtis Mullins Lisa Murden Cash Musgrove Jeffrey Napisa Raymond Navarro Brenda Nickles Kim Nicolia Amy Nichols Paul Nicholson Kelly O'Brien Kenny O'Brien Kim O'Brien Richie O'Carroll Terrie O'DonnelI Brian O'Neil Doug O'Neil Jamie Orlo'wski Teresa Pait Mark Pollock Russell Palmer Genevieve Pangan David Parker Andrea Pate William Payne Dawn Pearam Heather Pendleton Ronnie Perez Jeanne Perkins Maureen Perry Class of l983 107 Kevin Pitman Mack Pitt John Plummer Tim Pokrywka Maria Portt Carmella Prisk Dawn Prough Barry Providence Robin Pullen Leslie Quinn Margaret Rabbitt Mary Ragan Chris Ramsey Brian Ray Raymond Raasch Barbara Reed Susan Reel Melissa Rey Lisa Reynolds Vickie Reynolds Donald Richards Vickie Rinaer Sandy Rine Diane Roach Mike Roach Marsae Roberts Darren Roney Michael Rose Tracey Roseboom Sharon Roulhac Jim Rueff Chuck Royer Brandon Sanders Patty Sanmiguel George Schaab Greg Scheer Deenee Schmehl Kim Schneider Todd Schoenhar Janet Schreiber Robert Schneider Michael Scott Ramon Scott Thomas Seeley Helen Serrano Margaret Shank Barbara Sherrell Nelly Shirley Lisa Shoemake IO8 Class of I983 'H In L., ' 5. L. -, , 1. tl i R ilfrgk-2.74 lv is W 'uv S g. t Y' fx , 2, 5 i M .v 1 ' v 4 sw, - Z . 9 z X' V. 1' ' mia gf , ,ani K iff: ,l AN 8 Vx ., 1 . -. N l X f- u...., 1 ' 1'. :'z- t ',. 5, 3. ,Z 'nu I, X A 1 1 1'l.5 Lx X X -: YL 1 4- rs xt . I its 1 'A-,Y-. il' ,Mba X r A L dl ia . F Q. 3 BN if L f. E ,. j S 4 'l 5- l 5 2 li N, , ,ig , - 5 . . . 4 ' , . 'msg' , ' psf f---,.- fa - Q M . ea P . f A ' 1 f V , , -fr-i - 'W K U '5 an . 4. l ' fi is Q.. 4 l f, 1, ... '-' P vs- f 'P . .,, , ' ' ' 5 , ,r -. .N ,, M 1 TY r ' ffl f4s, 'f, N':' iz 9.5 H vi: T gif 'T 6,--5 l . 'S' '1 U .Y-.r ' a, in . rs ' 4 1 V., I- ' , .va sa 1 RX able- Yi err? ,f ee- ll- 4 '- s ' Q as ' f -S-Q -w-,. 1 Q 'S L ...i . . wp. - xg D, W , . ,r KE' if is - -'31 T- , , K' E.-.Z if 1- , -, ! ff 'i l 1 K4 fi J.. 'NA- f. Q. Q -- ,I ,v, 'ah-fe' 1-4-1- W y .gi 5 A A? 4 , --, ,A I L ,fp ii 'z C U i Mx' ffl T f' 4- ' ff . X . i Y' O , l 2 l Your R1ght to Read . . . . .X f K ' tv -fw vt 5-Qs -- 4 x 6- . t- , -t.-y I ' lf!-a51bt.'F I .I .af ll f 'E DI 'x f' l i , l x N 4 N 4 3, sl-' -'F' - ' fax. A' i ' . ' F , . it i' ., .5 Q. .g.:--22 ,J hi. iv I 4' X l Q 9 9' s Q v- ,-if--., J E .s M A X A . 8 t X N 4 xi il L ,f 45-Ydl 1 s r,. Q s A.. Y 6 N' ml x it 8 ir. I .J 1 MN ,. S Ax L r 5-1,4 hx A Q. ,1 -Q-f L A 347 ..1Q' 12 At! if-rw. Will you: lCheck If Your Answer ls Yesl Establish a one hour period each night lMonday-Thursdayl for working with your child on reading or writing skills? We are sug- gesting that families refrain from watching TV between 7-8 p,m. on these days to concentrate on helping their children with homework, reading, and writing. Individual family need may sug- gest a more appropriate time. Ask your child to explain the Right to Read Program? React and respond to what your child reads or writes? Discuss school activities and course work with your child! Encourage your child to read a newspaper and at least one maga- zine per week? Ask your child to review notes, textbooks, or to read supplemen- tal material when no specific homework is assigned? Encourage your child to use a dictionary? Contact your child's teacher or counselor when you are con- cerned about his progress? Susan Shubeck Richard Silva Jose Silver Mary Skillman Robin Sloon Bohby Smith Herbie Smith Jeanette Smith Natalie Smith Shirley Smith Tim Sonderson Alice Speller Joe Speta Sandy Spinella Julie Springett Joey Spry Ashley Stafford Rooney Steed Fred Stemple Lordis Stephens Tommy Stephens Mike Stephenson Anthony Stevenson Richard Stout Greg Straney Jeff Strange Andrew Stroupe Robin Stuart Vanessa Suggs Linda Sutton Kenneth Saar Kathy Swan Jeanne Swanick David Taitague Sandy Tanner l SUPPORT THE LITERACV PROGRAM AT PLAZA IUNIOR HIGH Mike T3-yl0l' Name Child's Name i Your suggestions for improving reading and writing at Plaza lunior High School: E L I Class of l983 IO9 Pamila Taylor Theresa Taylor Kathryn Thomson Colleen Timmerman Darlene Tolley Scott Tolley Sammy Torres Aurora Townsend Diane Trevino Lori Tucker Lisa Turley Linda Turner James Uzzle Michele Van Moppes David Van Vleet Leigh Vest Mark Vick Tammy Vollmer Kent Von Fecht Sherrie Walrhal Maria Walsh Pat Walsh Michelle Walters Kevin Warren Lynn Warren Laura Waterman Carshena Watkins David Watson Karen Weidner Dennis Wells Jimmy Wells Stacey Werling Edwin West Brad White Catherine White Cindy White Robbie Whitehead l 10 Class of 1983 PLAZA IS . . . A School A plaoe to learn Great Terrific Funny Peop e A school with a great yearbook The school I love Aibullding on S. Lynnhaven Rd Different Athletic Robert Coble and Cathy Seeber A closer look Cold Friendly fin W -.4 4 e iv- ' ia- 2? va 'F' QS i j f igwt 4 7 1 4- as A a .6 'eA 7 . 4 :gs 3 - 1 1.-..,-vig' 1 Ax? 41 E3 35 X. M ., x iv' : . f dz W. Msgs , X - ia Q 99? Q K is N 'Y K K 45- J 'Rf' I7 aw ' '. gy, -Q '- X . 1 , an +. ,Snu- . u- t 11' .N V A gg 1 L T J my XA i. f X1 U V Y ' s ' xx , S ffm i ,J , Y' 21 t i I . V S W an my tr haf! 'I 1 L- ' in ,Wk X 'A x at X 1 5 - , Y.: z :ff ll Plaza :Mrs ,li at i X Q I L l mf L T' 'K V iii ff' at ' F. ' ff! i ' 5 v if ' ig 7 A' ff, ,. A i A , 'il ga , T' yin! f 1 L. rv K 25 fe-.LA EA fi 1 1 W at 4 1 4 H, 1 X I l l. 'P 4 4 , :Qt 3 ,u.,lx!wlN.: X Q- 8 ' la i bw L. fr N ' i 7 ' -ii A. - I Y V. r 1 Av .- 2' X y a 4 ' ' i l ' Frank Woolston Deborah Worrell Gail Wyorinen Adrian Yancey John Zelsnack Lisa Wiggins Kimberly Williams Tina Williams Terre Williams Betty Wilkerson Tim Wilkinson Kathy Wilson Bruce Winters Kathy Wolak Bridget Wood Edith Wood Tommy Wood Vicki Wood William Wood. Class of 1983 lll ,nf if E , fu H V 14 'fa Qi Ln ,. , 1 I 'f':f f: - , xi ff, '61 ' wif ,x - ,Y '31.- ' Q -iQs'g- 'if ' , f fl? 12' x if ,N ww 0 I I ga Wy-WM glfaffvi? mu 121 gfynh, q5Wj'6yf 9 5531? 9323? r -o gwjyiygwg 0 W fifiiff 9 Af .jgggggggiyyfx pt x I 73 'CYAN swam :Ayn I WAVE' Vxwov-Q: Que 3 WAN Fwd No UW-4Auh 592 New X., ,Nxt Sxmmw 1 Vice! 'S .Q-- S-l-own V A, X - - s X fx xrrrl Hx if Q N NN X' . A fri X, 4 - ,N VW Y - . X N. AN Y E' 9- J 'QP Q ' ' 'iv N ff g, 'X Lf gf - 3, - iw f' X X, vi .1 X' fqlx-J .I sm! li' -- X V XIX If- I . . Q '1 KY V, X. ,X . 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