Princess Anne High School - Peerage Yearbook (Virginia Beach, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1979 volume:

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' fi 5iPfg1F15334,6ifvfrb-fbkirs. 4 ffsuff '-..-'w.'f- A Peerag Princess Anne igh School 4400 Virginia Beach Boulevard Virginia Beach, Virginia Volume 25 . .N -1 .1 ' Q A Beginning I 1 2 A Beginning 5630152 - J . 1 ' , f sflf flflfi' YIM Vane 65141.75 I I31wmJQ,f GN LQ K OLO U U - ' Tn JV Jw GUfV44LfiWYGn7o?K HJ QW cami SCL QWJ' JC P500 HU WTLHU MJD 966 VL?m,a,., CUGQEIUJN Suze wmy 1 wma N -1 M-SQ hifi 'l'1D6QJ'?'M'7gQ , ,jCLkDQ QC ygqg WDW? www N15 wofiij I 55,533 rl ryms 'JJDJJWQU fOfm'Lb 'NWA vm CASS you Q0xJlDfLV'T Cyiig F' If XMMIYVE, 'Wipe hr ELI I 'VXJQU IL bg !HDgs+rwmkf2Up pf IQQKQD KMC: I www umm OG vw? fag ' UMKC-Si I IMQLIC 911.24415 Q VW 17, VNS 160 O ' X Xml Im Cl3tQ'T1Mm1 1Q'lfX,q+ QLLSH MMD Humps awe QQ I M UWGSE' M AQ wp- ' xgfmg Fw? ww -Xa' ' 1 I -L- ffx C141 QM ol Qwov ' 5 v ' ABeginning 3 ! ' 4,1 V-.X I I UQAJ LU D05- 15 5 'X sf SOWQEU +- 4 'X Beginning . . . Are TomorroW's Brightest Memories 'fre' Louisa Gerard proudly displays the button that distinguishes her as a mighty senior. As we reflect upon the memories of our past year we are drawn to the memories of certain people and certain places. Cur dearest friends and favorite 'I ang-outs will remain foremost in our V ,s x minds for a long time to come. The best Q X 1 moments of our lives here at Princess Anne have been spent together. We have been together for classes, clubs, and athletic events, and the Cavalier spirit has held us together. These moments in our lives will truly help to ' form our brightest memories. tl' .bv Above: Varsity football player Greg Ahles and cheerleader Maura Callan discuss one of the Cavaliers' overwhelming wins. Right: lim Kirk concentrates on his work in in- dustrial arts class as Mr. Huling and David Gunn look on. '!4 it ,Jt,'l I ,H- 1 Xa' irlaf' Chemistry students Terry Armbruster, Therese Van Petten, and Iohn Low conduct an experiment with great interest. Above: Brenda Roark, Mr. Williams, and Brandee Dietz show off ceramic pieces they made in craft classes. Right: jenny Baldwin shows her field hockey skills as she sends the ball flying into the goal cage. Far right: After a Cavalier dance, shoecheck be- comes Quite a hectic place. Right: spirit banner warns opponents that Cox Stadium is P.A. territory. Below: A a':udv:'t'l house is shown in the after- math of a rolling escapade, a favorite nighttime activity. 4,349 rf' ' After school activities have added many happy moments to our lives throughout the year. Special friends have een constantly by our sides as we have enjoyed pizza Jaarties at Pizza Inn, games, dances, an club and class activities. We have been up to ether and down together. We have cefebrated together in our victories and have remained unified in defeat. Our extra-curricular activities have truly been rewarding. They have iven us some of the best moments o? our lives with good friends in special places. 6 I A Beginning V People And Places , 9 in if lg .. 'lf' I Q 1 'ti' I ,N Bb' '?- -Q - a 1 Y l 's n - 4' . fi -P l sf ,n- '??tf':I 1. e - f vu wh-- ++v xi -. il lf '-it -4 'v I S ,u 51-.- ' lj: Above: Seniors Mickey Kosloski and Paul Bailey exemplify their class spirit during a class assem- bly. Right: Drill team members aren't camera shy! ' A , f . - fgro' I y 'S n' Q Q, N x ' f 5-. .. , A g I I h +51 fi ,f W .- - 3 -4 I 'sv' . 'Y' ll B' fx .51 wif' 1. 9,5 X J..N l 4 a -2 as . ,L xl . Y' 'ix .Agaf 'Y stu. , . ' ' I A4 , l 'Q r-fi-1 --' -rv'-' ' 5 , . ' A G, .2 4 ? . I -+4 Z 'X E' I . . . Time Has S1 P P e dv a- y O O O :gf-'ff--15ie',f2?i'LQ7,g,fi2v2ite:-11 ew if .'ff'iif-1. . ' ' i' 'i ' WW i f-1-175i. i.. -'f?'.f5L'5 555:45 'E+ 'skikgff elf, f' 4: - A 311 fm'-'fx Lf 1 b- ' , . 31f- J.:-af,,'t1'd:?'!E13G'- 15 , ...?? 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A ,.-. -'f-Ly u -,ir '-If at at is .ei Jiri fi'-2 germ fra ,.,-' g ' - ' r ,S Q. eff? R r - f i :.gkQflj . +, git- 1: . - - ' . t-. .y,. iq -..,.--,Y -we tg.,-4-, . ' 1 , -s . . 1. N ,-, t ,ig .. -2322. .. -v-I. , ' f 5 .' ,-91 M , .W ., , K A., . 4 ' '- U., ,-, t A 1 ,o. .fi . As we think back upon the time we have spent at Princess Anne High School the memories are not entirely of the school itself. We have been lucky enough to have spent this time in Virginia Beach. Our memories will not stop with those chilly nights at football games and crowded dances in the gym. Our high school memories will also include watching the sun rise over the peaceful ocean, taking quiet walks with friends along the shore, and wading in the cool foam at the water's edge. We have been together through so much more than just school functions. All of the times we have spent together have been etched into our minds, and as we reflect upon them in later years, we will find them to be some of the best moments of our lives. X lieiqiniiing I iig,.4+'7f'g i -G 'i 4 - r su , 56 .,i, our f' f --' f S s X Above: As the rays of the rmng Nun .arc rvtlmtvd on the peaceful wnvcx .1 l.mst1ng IITIPVCNNIOI1 lx made upon our mmdx Above letti ,-X lone hxrd Ncvrnx to wuch lor' tlu- end of the mmbow JN we wnrclw lor thv wax tu reach our gualx Lefti The TINIHQ Nun .lx wen through mll Nm-.1 qrgxx Sex wlll camxwe ux to recall m.mf.' happy rm-mum-N IU the yearx to come Far left A cool .autumn day IN the pn-mmt tlmv tm .1 walk along the bench X lil .rm 1 g wi , +L ! K ' ' ,I 1 I 1 1' . , - , , qw - 4 rx 'Q EQ 0 , I Vo' h !'I m -4 I tv -1 ia' ' :M ' i V 'I' ' -I f? ' f ' I 1 w MH M . .'f , -ww lg . I it v . i ! '. 4 -- lx ww- Ji IF' . 1 ' os? 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' , 1 7 4 - .3 'U i.- -'43 I1 li U lg H. 4 W ' H ' ,N .N ' : 2 '5 -Im Ill 1 I ' I, 14' ' O 1 1' t!! . ' :Lg Q . af : - f- - 2: XIII :Li 4 3 '4 'lf , ' f: ' N-4 I., 1, . ' JN Ik' ' 5 Q 3 B gl Ni i' '14 ' - ' r A V U- ,Y XF f'- .9 ,. f Q1 Y' '1 P ' ,-.F . 'I An A . 'is 'J V V ' A f ' ,lx 1 LE If ww' v O 'N :M I .I 1. vi 4, 5 V ' . ! Y' ' ::.- li? m ' .I A .' W :-1 -r ,I I . . ff 9 1155 Y, ' I w I n I Reflections ll Floating Through nother Year th' Af' Top. The forelgn language clubs combined their etlorts to produce a tlrst place tloat. Ahove, Breaking lFtldlllUl'1, this year's Sophomore Claw xurprioed the student body hy fmally creat- mg somethmg that could he called a float. Rlght' A replica of an old Spamsh galleon, the lunlor flaws float carrxed the nwwage Touche, litany Left: Ann Kaiser radiates happiness as her escort helps with her robe. Below: I'.A.'s Barbershop Quartet composed ot Ken Busick, Gene Westbrook, Tim Dodge, and David Mattern entertain during the halfftime ceremonies, ' - , . 'X 'L . st' ,X R ' ' Ji' The evening of Friday, October 27th held excitement for everyone at Princess Anne, For weeks prior to this date, the Homecoming committee, headed by Tina Riccio, had put much time and effort into organizing Homecoming. Classes and clubs had also spent unending hours working to produce t1oats and cars sure to be remembered, At 7:00 on Homecoming night Princess Anne began to Turn Back the Hands of Time beginning festivities with the parade which included everything from antique cars to floats to show horses. The iudges were sure to have a tough decision, as all the floats looked extremely fine! Half-time brought us the entertainment of the Barbership Quartet as the suspense mounted. The Fabulous Marching Cavaliers contributed greatly to the evening with a superb half-time show, Finally, the time had come to recognize the winners of the evening. Ann Kaiser, chosen as Homecoming Queen for 1078, was crowned by her sister, Pat Kaiser, the reigning queen ot 1077, The results of the float competition came as a surprise to all when tradition was broken and club and class competition was combined The foreign language clubs' float, the Loch Ness Monster, took first place. The seniors secured a second, and the iunior float received a third The crowd applauded all the effort put into each masterpiece as the parade proceeded around the track. The football game played against tht Titans of l.ake Taylor resulted in vet another victory for the Cat aliers with a score of 48-12. After the game, the Nttlslt' or Skylight pleased those who attended the llomecoming Dance Homecoming, from the bonfire on Monday night to the dance that finished oft the week, was a huge success. The miglitx beniort l1ssit1Y'T1t'tl flclsfux or f '4 1 time ti' the :iiluitpi triiden of E cii'T1 1'w ' place tioat extended tw rii,xnk:n,i tru' i Paradise ls 'Nl1lllNlil1tY1L1t1't ' 1 I I N L lx, is-a ivx Q.. Q15 Q- X ,S s f K I4 J Rvflvctlons ri T U3 I Qs. 'X - s 4 b A - 5 'vb . Q' - I? -Q l .un .G an 5 .H 'n L FJ' f - , v Q v .A ' Q ...ru .'- 9 N' Swsl l. , 10 I . 4-Q' X v Vx K. ' o 5 Q' I ?F1Q?'fX'3 .. . K . X qx df! Wh 4 ln. 0-ahh-N 'R Y . d X K an A Q9 M? l x V 15 I A The cheerleaders spark enthusiasm at the bonfire ' on Monday of Homecoming Week. ef fi -'xx S5 XM, 'N-QQTV fwfi ' ,Nlwovc The sophomore class hall decorationx Nl1oxx'tfm!V,,'X,X Class ot 'HI h.aspIentyofwh.1t It tnkex to he .1 QQJVJIICI' Right: Cxxng IDlChCl'NUl1 .admlrex the yunxors' wm- Hllig hall decorations. lu lioflvvtlons Promoting ' ,X if J-s f - f l 1' NV 8 ! xXx wr i Hi l I - , l ' i Q I iX l . 1 avalier Spirit .Ji ' Many underclassmen enioyed the lloriiecoiiiiiiig lireaklast sponsored by the Senior K lass This year Homecoming was more than the festivities of the game and dance on Friday. The SCA. organized a whole week of spirit-rousing fun for Princess Anne! Monday night's bonfire kicked off the gala events of the week. The WTS Homecoming Court was introduced. The cheerleaders encouraged enthusiasm by leading the classes in a cheering competition. Our mighty Cavalier football team was also introduced and applauded by the crowd. A schedule ofthe week's events was read as a conclusion to the evening, Wednesday and Thursday were busy days for the competitive classes at IFA. During lunch on each day, chain links were sold outside the cafeteria at 5C per link. As the end of the competition neared, students even persuaded the faculty to donate money for links for the class's chain. The winners with the longest chain, the seniors, were announced at the game on Friday, Thursday also brought the frantic decorating of halls after school. On Friday morning the halls never looked better, and it was evident that Cavalier spirit abounded. On Friday at the game, the juniors received the first place ribbon for their efforts on their hall. Homecoming Day, lfriday, began with a breakfast of doughnuts, luice. and milk sponsored by the seniors. Throughout the day, the decorated halls and special liveliness about IDX. made students and faculty both look to the game and its festivities with much anticipation. This week of competitions had made ITA. even more ready for the Lake Taylor Titans on liriday night. .-X last minute push by the seniors helped than win the spirit chain competition lvt'ilt'CllUDs ln The Time Has Com As the evening of May sixth finally came, the mounting suspense turned to excitement. The gym, was magically transformed into a park. Home-Cookin' was the selected band. The 1978 May Court and their escorts, thefTen Most Outstanding Sophomore Boys, gathered around the maypole and began the traditional maypole dance to the theme song, The Time Has Come. The May Court consisted of the following girls: Laurie Burge, Kim Cox, Denise DiNardo, Dianne Givens, Ioyce Maggard, Sherry Naujoks, Robin Newcombe, Robin Ray, Annie Richardson, and Karen Wright. The Ten Most Outstanding sophomore boys included: Scott Doody, Iimmy Funaro, Bobby Hill, Tim Holloman, Scott Mansfield, joey Mishkofski, Erik Murray, Mark Peannan, Steve Souza, and Cary Weigel. Robin Newcombe was crowned May Queen. Mark Pearman was chosen Most Outstanding X . Boy. Upper Right: Robin Ray takes part in the traditional dance around the maypole. Right: Mark Pearman, Outstanding Sophomore Boy, escorts Denise DiNardo across the bridge. Below: May Queen Robin Newcombe is crowned by Ann Kaiser as joel Souza looks on. X I 1 cttt igcr ind H indy Clitton exchange rings Below lctt Scxcril hippy couples rest .itter dancf ing to the sounds ot Skylight, lic. ova Lon Wilson ind date liayle Kassan, have tiur rings turned ly Nliss 'I urner atter passing Ps Anticipation of receiving their long-awaited class rings was felt by the juniors as they arrived with their dates at the Lake Wright Motel for the 1978 junior Ring Dance. Musical strains ot' 'Skylightu enticed couples into the dim candle-lit interior. lames Taylors, 'ellie Secret of lille was the tlieriie. Couples danced continuously from eight until ten-tiitteen pm. when the ring ceremony begani Each couple was announced by assistant principals Mr. Shaclsletord and Mr. Robbins and received their date's ring. On a white bridge in the soft glow ot' a spot light, each couple exchanged rings. Each ring was turned once toward the outer finger and accompanied with a special wish for good lucls. lQetlvL'tl0r1s IQ Above left: Dearly Beloved, we are gathered here , . . says Marshall Starks, the ship's captain, Above right: Ken Busick and Marian Eller sing Let's Misbehaveln Lower right: The passengers of the USS Anzericizrz, Liz Hughes, David Schaffer, joy Garrison, jeff Painter, Marian Eller, Ken Busick, Dede Sellers, and George Taylor, take their final curtain call. Ill livlylufll The Thespians presented Cole Porter's Anything Goes, the first musical to be staged at Princess Anne in eight years, on April 28, 29, and 30. The play starred Marian Eller as Reno Sweeny and jeff Painter as Billy Crocker. joy Garrison, Ken Busik, Liz Hughes, George Taylor, Dede Sellers, and David Schaffer also had ma'or rolls. The storyline revofved around a group of people including a nightclub singer, an alcoholic businessman, a public enemy and a rich widow and their wild experiences while on a voyage to London. The play, a comedy, was well-received according to joe Bumsworth, drama instructor. The Thespians plan to make a musical production an annual event. 2.35 l . , 4 Lf? N Anything Goes df. 5 2, '-f' HV I ,, 2 l il l 3 'Tj 0 3 .gjyv-f Ni. fl is i ,ir ,Ht vj, T -1 ,Y N I f ,. at-eff i pro' ' 1 P . 'y LS., fi in S-sv 'v view -'42 I 1 I pe, l V39 i 1 l i K i a l 5 1 i , 'nr Left: jenny is elated at being named Sweetheart Queen. Above: The 1979 Sweetheart Court included Missy Eger, jenny Baldwin, Cindy Champagne, Beth Wallace, Maura Callan, Marian Eller, lerri lavis, Alison Stern, Allison Parker, Carol Burge, Susan Steffe, Sally Ziegelbein. A New Tradition lenny Baldwin, Princess Annes first Sweetheart Queen, is congratulated by Denise C.L'r1ox'est- and Missy Eger. Last year the SCA replaced the traditional Candy Cane Ball to honor outstanding senior girls with the Snowball Dance. The Snowball Dance was then replaced by the Sweetheart Dance this year. Twelve senior girls were chosen by the faculty as the Sweetheart Court. They were honored by the SCA and given the royal treatment the entire week of February 12-16. Then, on Friday night, February 16, the SCA and the senior class combined their efforts and began a new tradition - the Sweetheart Dance. Miss jenny Baldwin was chosen by those who attended the dance as Princess Anne's first Sweetheart Queen. 1enny's many activities during her senior year included being Keyette president and senior class treasurer. Reflections 2 l F' aff if v ,.- -.. , A JL! ,A at ai i' 'P' r'5fi-1 Yi an-if ammo-.-rf-a:s1.i , 1 nf,-0 we an .-,Q W 9, 1 J -' 2 F x ' XX. QQ? 5 an i i i 22 f Reflections 1 J ir ' X . , -n , I K 5 N - in , Q' I . it -Kia .F Ar. Q U. -,154 U 'Q N. -, s f 1 pdf, Above: Kathleen Enoch and Stephanie Caverly :,, x LJ'-ff J'-pgiji' A. 1-1 .I . display their undying spirit. if-5 .'1-,JP '- WA I 3. ' . , Le t: oach Dona oe stops the game by calling a AJQ,!,'N , I A . V. penalty on the juniors. ka-'-ff'f4.Iq,I.-I-i., A' ' f :-- Right: Powder Puff King Kevin O'Brien blushes fF ..,Q il? -. fl - with happiness after being crowned. 3 K 7. Q,,y'1g.f'.i ' ' V' 'Juv 4 ' 1 - .- a iw. iv 'T'.T'--lv i W 'fm mr.. . ' -4. .K ' r 7.17, 1' ' . - '0.-- Idsf! Lot Of Winners! v p rv , ri' 23 fit. v F9 -fig, N 7,.'. Jef' T3 ' ' ' ' Senior learn st.1ndin,g tonh l'ii' w-', ' Nlz'-. ' J liylor, L indy Nlillei li-.in lit-:gt-s ltonn i 's in igt , sli lt'l'l'ls, K .rthy liiistli Iune Slow-ri lst-ntl :. ' l5iiclxrii.iri, lint.: lleietord lan lir.-1.-.n lhlnni , Mreen, Marla L arniean lxini l yn- . lxneeling Yera Xsliwoitli liobhn- llittlii-lo: l--x ' F Stroud, Yeronita leitnei leiiy Sniith lt-nn'. 1 - I - lialdwin, K arol lliirge Xiary lane Kithy liiadu 5 Roxanne lietls, lerrw' lay is L .iioiyn Stephenson 1 Sitting Isabel Niaclxie, Sheryl kyoodall lisa lie.: gf man, lleresa Sharp, Susan l'iggott t .itliy Niorse -f lzleta Nlilner, Beth Lair Kathy Xallet- Snazon - ktkilNN'lt'flL'li 4 ' 5323559 Eva Q 1, lfiiim 1 2: F6233 . 12.454, 7 al:- . gf :ff I ? s ,,i. iv - .' v .' .qc , ' Dlx ,-s. , i 'ffrv-e:: , ,srl-s -- ... vfffvzfee, ' xy 5 -s-'-s- .f ,V Jgfs '!. L . , nik... -.fi - ,. il ,ii Left: Coaches I'ursell, Beskin, and McCrory watch the action during practice junior Team, standing: Coach Beslxin, Kim Holland, Deanna Steinle, lheresa Duvall, Hallie Malecki, Cindy Maddox, lean Tolly, Moe Ty1c.fXdams, t-.llen Nacy loyce Aragones, Barbara Deeds, Kelly Watson, 'lammy Moon, Renee L'rsprung Lori Firestone, Susan Hood, Cindy Reclsling, Diane Givens. Kathy Niagandy Tammy Goetz, Sherri Smith, Babette Caffery, Annette Moody, l aurie Burge, De' bbie Griffin, Marion Slaughter, Coach McCrory. Kneeling: Mary Whelchel, Theresa lones, Ester Hamberry, Wendy Wright, Denise Genovese, Linda Wilson, Diane Clapham, Rose Kight, Denise l7iNardo lil Baldwin, Iris Lee, Trish Mcl.ead, Cindi .-Xvoli, laclos Warren, Melinda Butler loyce Maggord, Kathy Wilson, Theresa lones, Tina Simmons, lrene Hendricks Nicole Mi er, Tina Riccio. Sitting: Karen Vanston, Liz Carlin, Brenda Spry, ilerri Early, Donna Smith 'Xnne Causey, Donna Layden, Carolyn Crockett, Susan Gualtieri, kim lambdin Robin Ray, Elisa Pauls, Billy lo Dove, Kelly Shannon lfllen Nacey, lori Shupe lxini Milner, Therese Van Petten, Susan Degner, l'atty liyerman, lelina Rawls Belinda Fisher, Alma Campbell. Football Ierseys never looked better than on Tuesday, November 7. Broad shoulders and bulging bicepts were replaced by rounder shapes and bobbing ponytails. This was the day ot the Iunior versus Senior Powder-putt' game, Both teams -- the Seniors coached by Mr. I'ursell and the ,Iuniors coached by Nir McCrory and Mr. Beskin - had spent many Sunday afternoons at hard practice preparing for the big event. Finally at 7:30 on Tuesday night, the long-awaited game was played. The anxious players exhibited much enthusiasm and skill throughout the game. The final play was completed leaving the juniors victorious with a score ot S-U. The lone touchdown was a Kim Milner to Cindy Reclsling pass. A two-point safety was made by Marion Slaughter. Outstanding offensive players for the night were iunior lsim Milner and senior ,lan Brown. Defensive players who proyed to be outstanding included senior Kathy Birsh and lunior Marion Slaughter. The luniors won the actual game, but as Mr. NicCrory put it. In Powderpuff EVERYONE is a winnerY xv? tw flittis The Miss Princess Anne contestants include: Tammy Moon, lan Zartman, Karen Wright, Eleta Milner, Cindy Miller, Debbie Bizub, Robin Ray, Lisa Wicker, Cindy Briggs, Dona Gibboney, Kim Arris, Louisa Gerard. The Miss Princess Anne Pageant is an annual event sponsored by the Kegfet- tes. Flying High was the theme o the 1979 pageant which was held on March 24 in the auditorium. Gayle Rose, Miss Princess Anne 1978, returned to crown her successor. Tammy Moon, a junior, was crowned Miss Princess Anne 1979. She played the piano in the talent comfpetition. She was chosen on the basis o her appear- g It Takes Poise, Personality, And Talent M L-QA, . K f 5 V '5 i U Y L-3'Y'T.-.naw f' ' f f ki . ance, poise, personality, and talent. Runners-up were Robin Ray, Kim Ar- ris, Karen Wright, and Dona Gibboney. 24 l Reflections Left to Right above: Cindy Miller, Robin Ray, Patty Moore. Right: Cindy Briggs, Karen Wright. K' R if J f . K A ul J I I l I 'X zz- it-1 4 I ,Ln , 'Sv' S.. dl 'O 'Ng -4' ii, 3 :J IQ-It Lxmmv Munn Maw l'r1mcw Nun-- -,lluxvx UH hm' Q IUXVII H1-Inu' lxlm NFFIN, i-.lut.1Mnlm-r, Muidlv illlIlN.1fLl'l'dY'd I7ur1.1l,xlwl-1-vu-x' Iinttum Ian X.1rtm.m, Lxmmx Nimvn IFN Hllllb, I1x.1kN'nl-.Q-r' , I . 3 IH, .P What did a high-rise penthouse, a shortage of writing utensils, and an artificial fruit manufacturing company have in common? Answer: The International Thespians' fine production, Come Blow Your Horn. The three-act Neil Simon comedy was produced on November 17 and 18. The play revolved around two brothers, tl 2 1 . E-, Alan and Buddy Baker, portrayed by , 4 jim Meehan and Allen Webb. The - setting was in Alan Baker's bachelor apartment in New York City. Buddy, the younger brother, was a young man w o was naive and very insecure. He moved in with his brother Alan, who was the exact opposite. They were fired from their jobs by their father, and their mother moved in to live with them. In the end, a classical change of character set a fast pace that ended with Alan's marriage, and Buddy's lovelife that suddenly blossomed. I Other cast members were Mrs. Baker, Alison Stern, Mr. Baker, Chris Bush, Connie, Dona Gibboneyg Peggy, Karen Wright. Right: Dona Gibboney as Connie, shows lim Meehan, as Alan, who's the boss. I Below: Karen Wright, as Peggy, makes herself comfortable. .- V f Q . 'R ,J 4. int- u ? r A.. ,,, 7 .1 Or, .wi 'X-ei P - We 'fs , pt., . .44 I Q-i .. I-ell' 26 Reflections. ii. 0 4 f gh 1.0 ll. Q , K , 'lg f l ,fi 3. ',' it It P ,qs-s 5 sv The Easy Life Cf A Playbo 1 9 D - ixg ' lv c ' r C 4-0 ' ll Above left: Oh, I'm so n.1L1seous! n1o.1nN:Xl1Non Stem, as Mrs. Baker, to her son played by Allen Webb. Above: Aunt Clussie, played by Mac Clppoln, pops in for .1 -zurprise visit. Left: Mr. Baker, portrayed by CWTTIS Bush, exclaims, Then you're .1 bum? Rcflectmm Students were recognized for their achievements whether they were in academics, sports, or community activities. This year Princess Anne was proud to boast a Norwegian Lady, two National Merit Finalists, a golfer of the year, and state organizations officers. Eleven upcoming Seniors were sent to week-long, all-expense-paid state conferences. Academically gifted students were selected to attend Covernor's school during the summer. Math scholars were appointed to the school's Math team. The accomplishments of these students surely gave Princess Anne reason to be proud. Right: Marian Eller was chosen as Norwegian Lady representing Virginia Beach in her sister city, Moss, Norway, Anne Kaiser, representing P,A., was one of six high school princesses in the S 9. Y l ' i -5 S i V 1 -li t i- :Fi 4 2 .f f Q if? V. M J- . .E I Nr v-3 A if Y ' 3 I A' - ,lf J F . 533 . 2212 '1...,, Neptune Festival. . ? Dehhie Bifuh was given an Outstanding Sophos more Award hy the Hugh O'Brien Foundation. Senior Marian Eller received the DAR Good Citi- zen Award, ZH Reflections Three students were elected to hold state offices in certain organizations, Mark Fields was elected ASIA State Reporter. Gene Westbrook was elected State Thespian President, and Kim Cox, not pic- tured, was elected Projects Coordinator for VSCA. if if Q A . afii Y i'lsl4 5' idly- ..- , 84 ' 'l C Alison Stem and Bruce jones were National Merit Finalists. rf . , lf? ' 'Tw ff. 1 'S 'I kg 7 fir ,X A ,if Q1 'S L ' 'P In olved Students Bnng Honors Home E 1 p . N 5, 42+ r. 4 . .. ,s .- y n -x .4i4'a Y 'a 4, 1:34. 4 E Kiv lctt' Mike Curprvxx' .md Mwmgy Niqklwxmhi 'Q ulku OUISIID 1 U 'QF' mg ,- .. Carol Burge Selected Miss Peerage .,,?, -xi lllllllllll .' Carol Burge, Miss Peerage 1978-79. Above: Carol works with format lines during preparation of The Peerage. Total dedication to bettering her school and community earned Carol Burge the honor of Miss Peerage 1978-79. Carol was involved in extra curricular activities all three years while maintaining a high grade point average in superior level classes. Carol's senior year had to be the most demanding and most gratifying of the three. She had the gargantuan jobs of Senior Class President and Co-Editor-in-Chief of the yearbook. Either was enough to keep all of one's waking hours busy, but Carol did both with style. She still found time to work as Managing Editor of T110 Page and to be active in Keyettes and several other clubs. There were no details too small for Carol's attention whether it was a donut sale, the roof painting, or doing tedious format work on The Pt'i'n1gt'. 'EU Reflections f x Front: Carol Burge, Marian Eller, Beth Wallace. Back: Cindy Champage, Dorcas Asercion, Melissa Campbell, Leanne Self, Tammie Blazek, Janie johnson. These irls were nominated by the Se- nior English am? government teachers to vie for the honor of Miss Peerage. , ilcj XQ- 5q,kNcxQQ5JP'l i .. ,,,.., 2 e- lim Meehan M Page 1978 79 1 HI ltl ll i liill lloward, lim Mt-eliaii, liriitt- It-in--t c,l.'iin l,elt Nt5l1lll1l'l'Nltil'xll l'.i!3e lio ii- mi , Reimer liarlt lainie RlN'lllkl'Y', lm-vin lllirit-ii liriaii Xi lard, Kevin llaxter Below l,ett lim Mei-liaii, N11 llaigv ltfk U Below lim propowx a toaxt iii i ami' i i. 3 V HUM! 9 X An almost equal involvement in drama and Student government have earned lim Meehan the honor ot' Mr. Page. jim has appeared in every major drama production during his three years at ITA. This year he had one of the lead roles in Conn' Blaze loin' llarii and appeared in Mash. lim was president ot' the International Thespian Society thix year. During his junior year, liin attended Boy'S State and this year served ax Vice-president ol' SC.-X. lim was selected Most Talented Senior Boy by his classniatex, The English and government teacher-N telt that he was a natural for Mr. Page. lQC!lCCTIUDN Sunday, March 4 was the date of the 1979 NIRQTC Military Ball. The Ball, an annual formal affair, was held at the Chief Petty Qfficer's Club at Little Creek. Approximately 375 NIRQTC cadets and their dates from the six Virginia Beach high school NIRQTC units were present, and six Military Ball Queens were chosen. Lori Williams was named the queen for Princess Anne. Her escort was Ensign Roy Schumpert. The U.S. Navy Show Band offered the evening's entertainment. IRQTC Crowns Queen Q' i , I ll Lori Williams, 1979 Military Ball Queen, pose with her escort, Roy Schumpert. 4 Q 1 U 4 4 t S You're A Star Left: Scott Sward, first place winner, plays a mcd- ley entitled Fantasy , Far Left: Connie Clay tries to comfort Ken Busick after he realizes he IQ to tu master of ceremonies. On the night of january 27, the Thespians once again held their annual talent show. The auditorium was filled with parents and students who anticipated a night of fun and excitement. The students who participated in the show gave them iust that. Acts ranging from classical ballet to rock music were presented and enthusiastically received. By sheer coincidence, however, all winning performances were given by pianists. Scott Sward, Kim Arris, and Gary Forney placed first, second, and third, respectively. Left: Second place winner Kim Arris sings one of the many songs she has composed. NV U-.x... .- k A ,X Q,-..-, -',.,-V.. --- .. , ,L,..,, ..'-,.. 1 .kr Aw ..., 4. A -.,.. .1..-,x-- , -NYT.- A-1-,.-w ,X xx.-... 17, 'L C V.- j K X X, .-,,.-,., -.-.,.--.. Q L, V . --.... -I ,347 -KT 3 ,:, vC,,. ':'-rn 'Q -n:Qfr5 --w...,,,,. , L.,,.,.A-...-, 5.2. . L... V. C , ,fly .L '-Mu.- X13 ,-H ' -f .MJ ' : - , :...-. V, '.':,-L .. .- A.- Y 5 M,,1Q .,3 AQ. AA,,.N., .L.v .h,V w h w-,. x. -.-., V U-u ,,,p Q- ...1 U , ,,3. ,i.,-.-C CJ , S J 1 ' x.. -,--x.. .4,AL4x.I-..f ,., . X., .lfb Q' 1 , nyw' 1 , L. .?, 15: I 4 ,'vvL' 4. -' .,,- V! Ay 'v ,L-5' v 'I ' r. , - .7:'.vfk -.. w , -vv - 1 f M' Q 159 1.1 .5 , ... -': 21 ! . 4 2 ., Na rt 36 Seniors Dorcas Asercion, Valedictorian john Atkinson, Valedictorian Bruce jones, Valedictorian Veronica Leitner, Valedictorian 1 jackie Dudley Cindy Champagne Erik Speer Marian Eller Kathleen Enoch Tammie Blazek Sharon Abdennour Pam Hendricks Graduating With Honors rl Rf 1 F H 1 K I 1 QW- 8+ 'n....., Qg qv'-N C. Y-v' ri-u-, Z K u I Y .Nlrxnn Htvrn Susan Slum- liandy I Uhr luhn lxlnlgrx' Carol Burgv Chrlsty Note! loy Stroud Grace Moody Susan Morrcll Terry Moran Barbara Klum' Alex Blakemore Vlrmmy Butt Beth Wallace: Davld Maurer Sean Oleary' Suzanne Bernd! l'aul Nlungan l.aura Rcnunlgton Earl Wrw lllll lloward Wrnna Way lan Brown A L 7 Anne llurlcv Stephanne Caverly lim Meehan Sharon Sprinkel Sandy Clifton Allan Iones Donald Crafs Steve Brins ield Glenn Reimer Brian Allard Stephanie Taylor Chi Amos RoltPCorriveau Maura Callan Ann Schaffer Billy Thames Sally Ziegelbein Donna Roberts George Taylor Cathy Deeds Tom Lopez Mickey Kosloski Lisa Toothman Lynn Flippin Pat Frye C' is 'ltr-v' b-A X 3 3 gift L4- il 1 1450,-,V TTT' 'V l ' 'N 0- I Q- X 17 , ll 9 I 1 '- 'be F-' in Not Pictured: Paul Bailey, Chris Bush, Donna Cer' vell, Wayne Champigny, Peter Dekker, Gary For neH, Dona Cibboney, Kevin Haxter, Ralph O'Con ne , Tracy Riordan, Myrte Scholten, Karen Snow joel Souza, Mary Taylor, Kathy Thompson, Debra Warburton Q- 1 2 x t v . , A X Rulun Nam-1 Rich Knght 'mmh Spf-rue Cicurgv N1.nlhm.1ltl Ray Mclivuy K'-enm Iaroshcvlclm Bennie Rcevee Rich Rogerx Vera Ashworth Kathy Malloy Rita l'wloraSkie Donna Savage SUYIC Moore M1lte Morrlll Iames Ballet' Brenda Knlllmade Hlmrun Htlxwt-1t.'t-r Nl.1rl.1 K'.lY'I1lt'.lll ll.1rr'X lxfvr lnwlc l lmmn SHARON D. ABDENNOUR. National lr. Honor Society 9: Intramural Field Hockey 105 Alpha4Y-Teens 10: French Na- tional Honor Society 105 Pep Club Treasurer 105 National Honor Society 115 Silk'Marching Cavaliers 11,125 SCA 125 National Honor Society 125 Keyettes 12. BRENNAN P, AI-IERN. Baseball 95 Intramural track 95 Bas- ketball 95 Varsity Baseball 105 Indoor Track 105 Intramural Track and Basketball 105 Varsity Baseball, Track 11512. GREG I, AHLES. Football, baseball 95 Football, Soccer, Var- sity Club, Key Club 105 Football, Soccer, Varsity Club, Most Valuable Defensive Player, Soccer 115 Football, Soccer, Var- sity Club 12. DEBBIE S. ALBRIGHT. BRIAN D. ALLARD. National lr. Honor Society, Football, Basketball, Track, SCA 95 Football, Basketball 105 Key Club, Football, Coronet Mascot, Boys' State 11: Football, Basket- ball, Trinity Mascot 12. CINDY E. AMORESE. Band, Sipanish Club 95 B Band and Marching Band 105 A Band an Marching Band 11, CYRIL F. AMOS. ROBERT A. AMOS. Annual Photograriher, ROTC 95 Sci- ence Fiction Club, Annual Photogreip er 105 Newsgaper Photographer, Quill and Scroll 115 eerage, Page P oto- grapher, Illustrator The Word 12. 1oHN GANDER, 1 A ' TERRENCE D. ARMBRUSTER. Key Club, Band 9: Key I Club, Band 10, Key Club, Band 11. ?, STEPHANIE C. ARMSTEAD. GAA 9,105 Community X - F g.fBgUE Cheerleader 95 Office Worker 10,125 Fashion Show -' DIANA M. ARNOLD. Marching Band 10,115 Concert B Band 105 Concert A Band 11. DORCAS C. ASERCION. National lr. Honor Society, Sec. 95 FBLA, SCA, Scholastic Team 105 SCA, National Honor Soci- ety, Scholastic Team, Who's Who Among American High School Students 115 SCA altemate, National Honor Society, Vice President 12. VERA ASHWORTH. Marching Band 9,105 Cheerleaders Spanish National Honor Society, 10,11,122 Debate Team I 'nt niors Senior Class Officers, Carol Burge, presidentp Kate Faulkenberry, vice-wpresidentg Missy Eger, reporterg Deannie Bishop, secretary5 and jenny Baldwin, treasurer, proudly led the class of '79 in an exciting and The Last Of - 'Q .fm t Their Decade XJ N iX .via ' T' 'T' X V I 5 1 ' R 'ittvx 1 I. I r KX- X Q7 's .favor s 'f Q-,X . B-l ani- Au. l ,Qs 1 JOHN H. ATKINSON National lr Honor Society U. Scholastic Team 10,11, French National Honor Society 11,12: Cross Country 11, Who's Who Among American High School Students 12, Honorable Mention School Sci- ence Fair 11. IAMES T. BAILEY. lfAUL R. BAILEY Varsxyl Soccer 10,1l,l2, S C A. 10. Var' sity Club 1l,l2g Who's o Among Amencan High School Students 125 Ski Club 12. LARRY W. BAIRD. lndustr1alArts Club 9, Cemian Club 9, U.l.C.A.11,12. LOWELL N, BAKER. Ski Club 11, DECA 11.12. IENNIFER R. BALDWIN. Hockey team 9,10,11, Co-Captain 12, Spanish Club 95 Varsity Soccer team 10.11, Co-Captain 125 May Court 10: Keyettes 1O,1!, President 12: Ski Cluh 10, Secretary 11,125 Who's Who Among American High School Students 115 Senior Class Treasurer: Homecoming Court 12. SUSAN C. BALZER. Band 9, 105 Softball Mana er 9, Thes- pians 10,11,12g Soccer Manager 10g Wrestling bianager 11. TRACEY R. BARCY. Physical Fitness Award 9,10. Nineteen hundred and seventv-nine -the year ofthe seniors. The class ot' '79 proudly returned in September tor their final year ot high school making the fact that they were finally seniors clearly known. Beginning with the painting of the class symbol on the gvm roof in August and ending with the long awaited Senior I'rom in lune, the IQT8-79 school year was one which will be long-cherished by every senior. Even frequent activities such as pina parties, morning doughnut sales, and dances will be remembered. As graduation approaches seniors slowly realiie that their vear ls.1l111Usi over. Summer, college, and careers loom ahead in the near tuture, but enthusiastic seniors will tace these new experiences with an eager and undying determination. Nrlil 30 Gallons Of Paint And 300 Dollars Later FRED L. BARI-IAM. Concert Band 10,11,125 Marching Band 10,11,12. BOBBIE K. BATCHELOR. BRIAN C. BATCHELOR. FRANCES D. BATTEN. IENNTFER L. BEALE. LISA C. BEAMAN. A Band 9, Spanish Club 95 Marching Band 10,115 Concert Band 115 Powder Puff 125 Votec 12. ROXANNA BECK. Pep Club 95 Cosmetology VICA Re- porter 10, Secretary 11, Vice-president 125 owder Puff 11,12. CHARLES T, BECKEIT. Basketball 95 Iunior Achievement Vice-president of Finance 115 French Club 11,125 Page. Peer- age P otographer 125 Spanish National Honor Society 12. JEAN M. BERGES. German Club 95 Ski Club 10,11,125 Pep Club 105 Young Life 10,115 Key Club Mascot 11: DECA 115 FCA 115 Spanish Club 125 Powder Puff 12. SUZANNE D, BERNDT. Marching and Concert Band 9,105 Who's Who Among American High School Students 11. KATHLEEN C. BERRY. Modem Dance 95 SCA 95 Forensics 95 FHA 95 Sophomore Council 105 Yearbook staff 105 Acplha Tri-I-Ii-Y 105 Literary Magazine 105 French Club 105 OE 11,125 English Representative 11. KATHERINE R. BIRSCH. History Club 95 Band 95 Spanish Club 95 Young Life 9,10,115 Scepter 105 Track 10,11,125 In- tramural Basketball 105 Ski Club 125 Powder Puff 11,125 Who's Who Among American High School Students. VIRGINIA R. BISHOP. Soccer l0,11,125 GAA 10,11,125 Youn Life 10,115 Ski Club 10,11,125 Scepter 105 Trinity Tm-IE-Y 10,11,125 French Club 10,115 Powder Puff 11,125 Tennis 125 Senior Class Secretary5 Virginia Beach Lead- ership Workshop 12. Ml bt nmix Fi ix Qi 'Q .S I r'4'a4 DAVID B BIORKMKN A Band 9, Ski Club lU,ll 12, lrin ity Mascot 12. SHELLEY l. BLAKE W, ALEX ULAKEMORE l.atln Club 9, I're+-edt-nt 10, Na tional lr, Honor Society 9, Deliatv: Team ll, 1-rcmh National Honor Society 11,12 ROBIN I.. BLANKS Drama Club 9,UttTlu Iv.1il 9,Thvspl ans l1,l2g Anything Goes 11, Best Director lmyimmptu ll, Mixed Chorus iz, THA iz. JANE Y. BLASKO, FHA9,10, ll, Home Ec President 9, Most Outstanding Home Ec Student 9, Pep Club 10 IEFFREY T. BLATT. Football 9,10 TAMMIE R. BLAZEK, Hockey 9,10,1l, Co-Captain 12. iipanish Club l0,11,12, National lunior Honor Society 9. istory Club 9: Science Club 9: SCA 9,10,l1,l2, Soccer 11,12, CosCaptain 105 Spanish National Honor Society 10,11,12: Keyettes 10,11,12, Tnnit 10, Youn Lite 10. Cheerleader 11,12, National Honor byociety 11.125 Ski Club 11,121 Powder Puff 11,125 Varsity Club 12, Who's Who Among American High School Students 11. IAMIB M. BORDEAU. Football 9,10,1l.12: Track 9, FCA 11,12. When arriving at Princess ,Xnne l ligli School one can't help but see the multicolored emblem painted on the gym root. Originating in NTT, root painting has gone from a simple design with the class year to elaborate and well-planned symbols and mottos. 'I his year's class of 79's symbol depicts two hands reaching for a ball ot light with the motto Within Our Grasp on a scroll beneath the emblem. The symbol and motto was chosen in january ofthe class's junior year. More than thirty gallons of paint were used in Completing the roof costing the class approximately three-hundred dollars. The process ot' putting the svmbol onto the roof was an involved one. Fifteen gallons of black paint were used to black out the previous class's svmbol A graph was then drawn on the root in white paint corresponding to one drawn over the original design then the symbol was painstakingly slseitlitwi on the root. The coloring ofthe l'.11's.1l1vi the shading ot' the hands tollowed Although a great deal ot worls was involved, painting the root was tnn lt took some people a tiew days to get used to the height and slope ot the root, and several pairs ot clothing were literally ruined due to a slip and tall in wet paint. After three weelss ol back-brealting labor the svmbol was tinished. Un 'September 4 the gym root bore the completed symbol ot the class ot T Tim llarlsey, lisa Nantex Nlzssx tue' 1 :r' Iones, and Lieorge ll.1X'1s were .init-tit: tht rt 'i who showed their artistn talents bt be paint the svnibol on the root Nt'l1!i Q BEVERLY A. BOWDEN. Powder Pu.ff11,12p Ski Club 11,123 AMFC '1'l,12. FRANK l. BOZZA. IAMES F. BRADBURY. MARIA D. BRADY. Mixed Chorus 95 Powder Puff 11,12. N CYNTHIA L. BRECHT. TRACY D. BREEDEN. STEPHEN A. BRINSFIELD. Who's Who Among American High School Students 11. EILEEN M. BRODY. Office Assistant 95 Field Hockey ln- gamurals 9,101 Pep Club 101 FBLA 115 Iunior Achievement NANCY L. BROERMANN. Intramural hockey 10: Pep Club 10: Who's Who Among American High School Students 11. SCOTT E. BROGDEN. FRANK C. BROOKS. lntramural wrestling 9,10,11,12: SCA 10. KIMBERLY I. BROOKS. The senior class symbol was boldly painted on the gym roof by proud seniors for all passersby to see. 44 5 Senior'-. Q., 'vs ff! 1. - 33 ' 'fs -r'-' 1 X hi! ix f s VXA lb l ff-4-A-'-4-b Y 1 i,-fi 3'3Xa,1xw.,. . ,, .-,.,Aa.,,i - fjfffg - gf ,i ., til., ,fiyw ', K 1 91523-5 .' 'E ,- w i 3 - W 1. 4,-g,v,. .V J. .... 5 A253 V 7 , A I 4 -c, ! ,x N-VX . l 'fl 4 S K, .A ' ,3 1'.'a'- X X f f w ff 3 F, xl .-. X Ex 1 CAG HXN Cl-Wx ' 4 l X Q A e Have Set Gui' Goals IAMES L. BROOKSHIRE. DAVID A. BROUGHTON. German Club 10.11. Young Life 10.115 Who's Who Among Amencan High School Students ll: Spanish National Honor Society 11,125 Pug: 12 DAVID S. BROWN. Ski Club l0,l1,l2. IANICE E. BROWN. Band 9,l0,Ily Basra-wail 9. rnnny Tn-Hi-Y l0,11,12: Ski Club 11,121 Tennis 12, Soccer 11. L4 1, 6- X x L5 as .f I Within Our Grasp - the motto of the class of '79. It was seen printed on the Senior Buttons, which every spirited Senior had almost permanently fastened to his shirt, on decorated cakes, and printed in bold letters under the class symbol on the gym roof. But what did it mean? Several seniors gave their interpretations of the slogan when asked, What does 'Within Our Grasp' mean to you? The future and all our goals are not beyond our reach. We, the seniors, have reached a point in our lives where nothin seems to be totally impossible. Most o our objectives are there for us to grab and take hold of. It is now our duty to try to achieve what we have set as our goals. - Dorcas Asercion To me 'Within Cur Grasp' means having the opportunity to reach our goals no matter who we are. There is not a thing we can't do, and that makes the class of '79 the greatest! - Sean O'Leary PENNY I. BROWN. ELAINE M. BRYDON. KENDAL P. BUCKMAN. Advanced Band 9: SCA 10,111 Drill Team 10: Powder Puff 11,12 gL.ORlA L. BUNCH. Art Club 10,11,125 ICC ll, An Gallery 'Within Our Grasp' means that somehow my family and I are going to reach out and pull back a handful of money to send me to a decent college like Harvard, Yale or MIT. - Mickey Kosloski . . . It's the future. I can do anything or be anything I want. l can be a lawver, a doctor, or even a garbage collector if that's what makes me happy. With determination and hard work, l decide my own future. - Terry Moran 'Within Qur Grasp' means that our future life is right before us and it we strive for perfection, it is always within our realm of reality. - glackie Dudley We, the hoods ofthe school, find the following items 'Within Our Grasp': calculators, wallets, purses, books. lunchboxesf' e .-Xnonynious Sinior All You Can Eat Several years ago, after much soul-searching, an idea for fund-raising was finally found that was not only financially successful, but was also a lot of fun for everyone involved - the pizza party! Pizza parties have now become annual events for sophomores, juniors, and SENIORSF The class of '79 held its first pizza party on October 30, and everyone who attended had a good time laughing, joking, and eating a lot of pizza. Stomach aches didn't last very long though, and soon everyone was looking forward to the next fantastic senior pizza party. CAROL A. BURGE. SCA Secretary 9: Editor-in-Chief, The Raider 9: A Band 9,101 junior Regional Band 9: Outstanding Ninth Grade Student: History Club 9, NIHS 9: Marching Band 9,10, Most Friendly 9, Spanish NHS 11,12: May Dance Decoration Chairman 10, May Court 10: Forensics 10,125 Peerage, Co-Feature Editor 11, Co-Editor-in-Chief 12, Page staff 11, Managing Editor 12, Float and Ring Dance Theme and Decoration C airman 11: Trinity-Tri-Hi-Y 11, Secretary 12: Keyettes 11,123 NHS 11,12, Powder Puff 11,12: Girls' State 11: Who's Who Amon American High School Stu- dents 11: Quill and Scroll 11, Secretary 12: Senior Class Pres- ident, Literary Ma azine 12: Nominee for Optimist Youth Award 12: M A'S ?'l 12, IOYCE D. BURNHAM. CHRIS BUSH, Don't Drink the Water 9: Drama Club 9g His- tory Club 9, Auntie Marne 10: Thesgians 10,11,12: Nomi- nated tor Best Sugportinlg Actor 10: T e Curious Snvngc, Ah, Wilderness, The appy imc 11, lm rom tu, 11: Stage Crew for Talent Show 11: Nominatedpfor :est Supporting Actor and Best Actor in a one act 11: House crew for Any- thing Goes 11: Come Blow Your Hom 12: Ski Club 12. KENNETH BUSICK. Chorus 9: Bye Bye Birdie 9: Concert Choir 10: Golf team 10: Sandbox, ' 105 Silent Snow Secret Snow, 10: The Mouse That Roared 10: wrote and 'performed in Plane-Air 77, 10: The Adventures o Sherlock Holmes, 10: Anything Goes 11: Thespians 11,121 Madrigals 12: Mash, BONNIE L. BUTLER, Pep Club 10: Spanish Club 10: Physi- cal Fitness Award 10: FHA 11. IAMES F. BUTT. National lr. Honor Society 9: A Band 9,10,11,12: National Honor Society 11,12: Arion Award for Music 11: Treasurer NHS 12: Science Club 12. MICHAEL P. BYRTUS. IACK P. CAFFREY. Football 9: Track 9: Soccer 10: Basketball 10: Track 10,11. 46 Seniors 4 l 1 Meehan, Tom Lopez, and Darryl Lazar wait the counter to grab the next pizza brought out the waitress. rf' .S ' l ,?' !'l',1ll l Q, I A N-' 'L.'. rl, lhfl 1 ll lf - , X b 0 Z fi A 0 l tl 0 l -IA f Iwi ,jfi J lr Q . A ' 4 33 9 I 1 4 vt 'hr aff 4' f 'lt' pl 'gt . 4, 1 L 1 wh' 'l '- Y X F D . ..,,, 7 i L. 21 L , B , v ' , lx I 1 1' Q- K - X :. P T , X - ' . . 'I 'K I I K ,. f , gl S? 'lg QD .5 A MAURA E- CAI-LAN Band 9.10,11.12, cnt-1-tiara.-ft 9,l0,11.12g Gymnastics 9,10,l1.12. Co Captain 9,11. AlPhf1'Y'T?9h5 9. May Court 10, Scepter 10. Trinit' 10,11,12g Spanish Club 101 Soccer l0,1l,12. Mo-ttOutst.1nJ ing Member of Gymnastics Team 11, Varsity Club 11,12, Cnrls' State 11. Keyettes 11,121 Who's Who Among Amen can High School Students 11, MATTHEW E. CAMPBELI. A Band 9,10,11,l2 MELISSA A. CAMPBELL Drama Cluh 9. SCA '-LIU, Dnll Team 10.11.125 Co-Captain 12. Young I ite ll RHONDA S. CAMPBELL. Powlcr l'ufl 11, Achievement Award, Art Show 11. Cerhficate 0fAccept.1nc1-tn Youth Art '78 in Richmond: Student Gallery Certificate 12 DAVID A, CANDO. QENO W. CARBALLO. Football 9,10.l1,12, MV1' IIA All. Tidewater, All-Metro, All-City, All Regional, All Sufi- soc. ond Team 115 Basketball 9,10,11,12. Baseball 9,l2, Hand 9 Track 11: FCA 11,122 Spanien Club 11 ' KAREN M- CARDEN. A Bdhd 9.10,11,lr Regional Band 9, glmgliq National Honor Society l0.11,12, Senior Regional an . MARLA K. CARMEAN. Po a P fl 11,12, T ' 1 e Hi-Y11,12. Chaplain 12. W er u mlm n ELIZABETH A. CARR. Alpha-Y10:Tnn1ty10.11,12. French Club 11,121 SCA 11,121 Powder Puff 11,12, Coronet 11 CHARLES C. CARTWRICHT Il, DIANE M. CASTELLUCC1. STEPHANNE L. CAVERLY.Dr.1ma Club 9.10. French Club 11,12, Art-Publicttly Chairman 125 Art Club Secretary 11 FNHS 11,125 SCA 15 Powder Puff 12, NHS 12,P1'1 11gt' 12 GLENN R. CAWLEY. NANCY L. CAWLEY. Majorette 9, Flag on Drill Team 10. Rifle on Drill Team 11,123 Physical Fitnesx Award 12 DENISE D. CERVELL. GAA 10,11.12. Otllce Worker l0,11,12: Young Life 11. DANIEL Y. CHAMBERS. PA'1TlE A, CHAMBERS. Track 9 Science Club 9, Art Club 9,103 Ph sical Fitness Award 9,10, lr Achievement 10.111111 10: DEJA 11. Powder Puff 11, Softball 12, FBLA, CYNTH1A I. CHAMPAGNE. Alipha-Y.Teens, Vice president 9g Best Algebra 1 Student g Best World t2co,g1-.1- phy Student 95 Page Staff 101 QUIU and Scroll 10.11.12 Cn- Review Editor, Pang, 11. Editor-in-Chief 12. French Club 11,125 NHS 11,121 NHS 11.12. Busrnese Manager Pfrrargr 115 Wh0'S Who Among Amencan High School Students 11 SCA 12. WAYNE S. CHAMPIGNY Track 9. lr Nahonal Honor Soci- ety 9: Spanish Honor Society 10. BRADLEY D CHARLES lndustnal Arts Club 9. Phyucal Fitness Award 9.10. Surfing Club 10. Marching Hand 11.12 Dt'lllt1T Kissesl? Multi-colored Senior buttons were a passport to many special events during Senior Week this year. Senior students proudly displayed their buttons and used them for a free breakfast, kisses tchocolate onesll in the kissing booth, a reserved section in the lunchroom, and access to the refreshments that were served during the dance on Senior Night. The bright colored buttons displayed the artistic class symbol, along with the class motto, Within Our Grasp, which had its own special meaning for each senior student. Like class rings, senior buttons let everyone know who was a member of the Class of '79. One of the many buttons sold is shown off by a proud senior. .1 .Q 9-D' I auf, V I ,XTYFN 55 L I , xx . . l s 1 1 I f If ..-I .. , ,,.,..1 'Si--all . -Y x--ig MARIAN A. CIPOLLA. Intemational Thespian Society 10,1 1,125 Auntie Mama 101 FBLA Reporter 10: Curious Savage 11: Secretary FBLA 115 Come Blow Your Horn 125 Mash, 12: Chairperson, Talent Show 12. . ROBIN L. CLARK. French Club 9. SANDRA A. CLIFTON. Sdence Club 97 NIHS 95 DECA 117 FHAIHERO. LISA D. CONRAD. RICH ARD A. COOK MlCl-IAEL A. CORPREW. Wrestling 97 Football 9,10,11,12g Indoor, Outdoor Track 10,11,12p panish Club 10: FCA 11.12. ROLF CORRIVEAU. Concert Band 9,10,11,125 SCA 11,125 Marching Band 10,11,12. DONNA COX. Chorus 12. CHARLES E. CRABTREE. Band 9,10,11,12g German Club 95 SCA 95 NIROTC Drill Team 10,11,12. KATHLEEN A. CRANDALL. Debate Team 11: Drama 11: SCA 113 Powder Puff 11. DONALD V. CRAPS. Indoor Track 105 Who's Who Among American High School Students 11. ALLISON A. CRAWFORD. Keyetles 11. 48 H Seniors T' 6 'Fw 5 ERIC C. CREECH Football 9,lO,ll. Hnxketlull W H 1 .4-I 1 9,l0,ll: VICA 10: FFA ll PATRICIA E. CREED Spanish Club 9. Cunfer! Clnlm ' SCA .xltcmate llg Mlxed Choms ll, FHA Hg-urelar-y I2 CHARLES A. CREWS, IR. NIROTC ll, Supply Olllu-I I2 CHRIS W. CROOM I . -.. -.Y .404 1 OS N,- , , ' DEBORAH L. CUNNINCHAM. Library ..x,mnnl mn DECAIZ .X IX 4 C, X 155 X xx , JOHNNY R. DALE. Q ' ' I ' J I fff, l A 'D ,f GEORGE N. DAVIS. . W , A . ,,,' . , , ,LM VI ll -ff.- f- A Q IACQUELYN M. DAVIS. I 6 f v '1 rl-I-tl:-l Ali. Il XE!! I. X ' 'W 1 ' C, Il .Q s X 5 , ' - ' , V , , L Af' ,- A . N ' S M, , 4 , Kki il ' J I 4.1 I av ' h f - I r X- , S Ali' - 5 N l.. X Elaine Doucette helps the senior class by selling buttons. 7 o .Q m ,,. 1 A I xml LAURIE R. DAVIS. TENA M. DAVIS. CATHY M. DEEDS. History Club 95 Art Club 9,105 German Club 9: Most Outstanding Art Student 95 Most Outstanding N German Student 95 Keyettes 11,125 Powder Puff 11,125 Gal- lery '78 finalistg Trinity Tri-Hi-Y 12: Ski Club 12. JEFF A. DENK. Band 95 German Club 9,10,11,l25 Iunior Achievement 11,125 NIRCTTC 115 NIROTC Rifle Team 115 Industrial Arts Club Treasurer 125 Band Manager 12. BRENDA L. DeVAUL'I'. Science Club 95 Pep Club 10. DENISE A. DICKSON. DECA Chaplain 105 lob Interview Contest First Place 10, DECA Recording Secretary 11. BRANDEE L. DIETZ RONNIE D. DILBECK As the seniors watched the hundreds of colored balloons float into the black evenin sky, their thoughts were of the time w en they, too, would soon be released out into the world. Senior night at P.A. was held on November 3. Seniors wearing their senior buttons cheered in the stands reserved especially for them. Confetti and streamers were thrown as the Cavaliers defeated the Bayside Marlins 38-6. During halftime the band and drill team introduced their seniors. Senior club leaders were also introduced at that time. Students wearing their buttons durin the dance that night could also atten the reception that was held for the seniors. Live entertainment and plenty of refreshments were provided. Stephanne Caverly and Kathleen Enoch are active fans at the game on senior night. 50 Seniors Seniors Honored At Last Football Game A ,' XJ fs if X Xuaql ,Q V I 4 l X . X f f- X -.rw I I X' vi' I .x 'tvs Q. 5 K f I 5 f N X' tx I '44 L . - ' . 1 '5- cf Trix lx V-T c- . J MICHAEL P. DIORIO Intramural Ioott-all, llaxkutl-all, Softball IO, DECA II, Young late II QCA ll. Skt Club 12 ELAINE 5 DOUCEITE NATHAN DRORY IACQUELINE 5 DUDLEY A Band, Ir Nattonal Honor So, Cnet? 9: Spanish CIuhl0,Il,12,I'res1dent I2 Band Manager IO, 1. opamsh Natronal Honor Qoctety lU,lI.I2 Whox Who Among American I-hgh School Students ll. Young Lite 115 Nattonal Honor Socnety ll,I2. RONALD E DUFF, ANDREA K. DUNCAN FBLA 10, SC.-X II. Powder Putt ll IOY D. DURHAM. FHA 9, Whok Who Among Amertcan High School Students ll, DECA 12 TOM EBMEIER. Track 9, Intramural Wrestlmg 9, Football 9,410,112 Indoor Track I0. Soccer 10,12. CYNTHIA I.. EDGAR. Skt Club IZ. MISSY 1. EGER World Htstory Club 9. French Club Q, ln- tramural Fleld Hockey 9: Physncal Fntnew Award 9.10, C.-XA 10: Varsrty Soccer l0,ll,12, Young Lute l0,lI, Trrmtv Tn' Hi-Y 1I,I2, Vnce prestdent I2: Powder Pult ll,l2 Varsm Hockey I1,l2: SCA l1,l2, Skt Club II,I2, Qenror Claes Re'- porterp Vlrglnla Beach Leadership Workshop I2 MARIAN T. ELLEK SC-A gl Madngals 9.lO.II,l2, Ir Natmnal Honor Socu.-ty 9g Vnrgtnta Music Camo 9. Tennu- IU Re- gronal Char-.5 105 Governors School tor the Cmed 10. Yrr grnm Beach I.eadeNhig Workshof ll. lumvr Clase Xrce' president, Ledger-Star 'cholastrc eam ll. Natrona! Honor lI.I2, SCA II: ICC Il. Ftrs! Vlace rn CIYV'VvIdY typ' mg competmon, Inylhmqtlnr- ll QC-X Prexrdvnt I2 marl- State II. Thes :ans 12, Norwegxan Lads' IWW ll X a th-aclr Iunlor Mr-as lglxgeant I2. Forensrcs and Debate Club I2 Cnty-W1deSCA l2, Mathematto Currrculum Cummvrtec I2 PEGGY L. ELLIOTT Spannsh Club 0. Dnll Team lil Il I2 TOM C. ELWELI.. Tennis Team Il.I2 t KATHLEEN E. ENOCH, French Club 9,10, Re orter 11, President 12, lunior National Honor Societ 9,101 French National Honor Societ 11,125 National Flonor Society 1l,12. Science Club 12, Secretary Powder Puff 125 Peerage Staff 12, SCA Senator 12. STEPHANIE A, EVANS. KIMBERLY K. EVEY. FHA 9,10,115 Drill Team 115 Powder- puft 12. DOUGLAS L. FARINO. Basketball 95 History Club 95 A Band 9,10,11,12g Ski Club 10,11,125 Science Club 125 Iunior Achievement Representative to Norfolk Chamber of Com- merce 12. KATHRYN A. FAULKENBERRY. Basketball 95 Presidential Physical Fitness Award 9,105 Varsity Softball 105 Intramural Basketball 105 FFA Vice-President 115 Nominated Vo-tech Student of the Year 115 Senior Class Vice-President: Powder Puff 125 SCA Senator 12. LYNN M. FENTRESS. Field Hockey 95 Miss Spirit Contest 95 Newspaper Staff 95 Soccer 10: DECA 12. H. STEWART FEREBEE. E.S.A. 1O,11,125 Varsity Soccer 11.12. PA! IY D. FERREE Spanish Club 9,10,115 Symphonic Band 9,10,115 Foreign Stu ent Club 10,11. PATRICIA D. FERRIS. Historical Society 95 Intramural Hockey 105 FCA 115 Page Staff 11,125 Powder Puff 11,125 Guidance Office Worker 115 DECA 12. KIM M. FISCHER. VICA 1O,11,125 Second Place in Local Competition for Hairdressing 11. BARRY L. FIZER. Lil' Abner 95 Regional Chorus 9,10,115 Science Club 95 Auntie Mame 105 Second Place Electronics Competition 105 Madrigals 10,11,125 Curious Savage 115 Anyt mg Goes 115 German Club 11. PATRICIA L. FLIPPIN. V. VIRGINIA FLORA. CARY I. FORN EY. National junior Honor Society 95 Pianist for Mixed Chorus 95 Talent Show 105 Pianist for Madri als 11,125 DECA 115 Regional Chorus 11,125 Who's lgho Among American High School Students 11: PSAT Com- mended Student 12. CYNDI S. FOSTER. PATRICK M. FOSTER. PAMELA S. FRALEY. St niors Q. l J lf 5' ,u .. eu . Easy Enough? With all of the recent public discussion ot' graduating students passing competency tests and having a minimum of a ninth grade reading level ou would think that seniors would ave been able to till out the forms tor ordering their graduation announcements. Not so. Ordering packets were passed out lo English classes in late November for seniors to take home and till out. The majority of students returned with empty forms. Unable to fill them out, the forms were not completed until students reached the window of the ticket booth on ordering day atter standing in what seemed to be an endless line. The long-awaited graduation announcements arrived in May bringing the date for the anticipated graduation ceremony even closer. Senior Sharon Nbdennour asks the llertrflones representative tor help in ordering her an nouncements WENDY FREMD DEBBIE L. FRIEND. P. LYNN FRYE. DECA 11: Clothin Management Fashion Show Third Place 11g DECA DAYS Editor 111 Second Place in Iob Interview Contest 11g Participant in Iob Interview Contest 12: Gallery '78 Finalist 12. ARNETTE D. FULLER. SHELIA G. GALLOP. Drama Club 9, Outstandun Acting Award 9: DECA Chaplain ll: Drill Team 11, IEC. ll. FBLA 11: Second Place Stenography Award 11, IANICE M. CARBFIT. Callery '78 11. COE 12 RICHARD R. GARRIS. Basketball 9,10,l1.12: Spanish Club 10: Surf Club 10: Ski Club 1l,12: lunior Achievement 11.12, Trinity Mascot 12. IOY A. CARRISON. Cast of Anything Goes ll, Thespian Secretary 12. Dt'fllU MARK S. GAVRJSH. Industrial Arts Club 95 Spanish Club 9,105 Ski Club 12. D. SCOTI' GAY. ' DEBBIE A. GEISAKA. German Club 9,10,11,12 Secretary! Treasurerg Ski Club 115 Pep Club 115 Spanish Club 125 SCA 12. LENNARD A. GENOVESE. LOUISA D. GERARD. French Club 95 A Band 9,10,11,122 Band Council 95 So homore Class Treasurerp Received Medals for Solo ami, Ensemble 105 junior Drum Major: Participant in Miss P.A. Pageant 115 DECA 115 Senior Drum Maior5 Mixed Chorus 125 omecoming Court 12. DONA GIBBONEY. Drama Club 95 Crew of Li'I Abner 95 Crew of Dorff Drink The Water 95 Latin Club 95 Thespians 10,11,125 Cast of Where Have All The Li htening Bugs Gone 105 Crew of Auntie Mums 105 State One-.ict Play Festival 105 Spanish National Honor Society 115 Crew of The Curious Suv- age 115 Crew of Anything Goes 115 Directed Manikin And Minikinp NHS 11,1 5 Cast of I Can'f Ima 'ne Tomorrow 115 Cast of Come Blow Your Horn 125 Who's Millie Among Ameri- can High School Students 11. DEBORAH L. GXBSON. FHA 9,103 Drill Team 10, Rifle 11, Rifle Captain, Secretary 125 FBLA 11. IEFFREY S. GIGER. Wrestling 95 Fashion Show 11. KELLEY L. GILLILAND. SCA 9,10,115 Ski Club 105 Softball 105 Powder Puff 11. LORl A. GILPATRICK. DEBBIE A. GLINDEMAN. Ski Club 105 DECA 11. ROSS GOODMAN. BRENDA J. COULD. DONNA L. GRANT. Basketball 9,115 Office Worker 9, Soc- cer 10. '34 Seniors 2 ..- L. 1 1 I aaffic. 'Cx WNW' Eager Seniors 1 f. I.. it fu k. . Ll QF' Seniors lim Vinson, Bruce jones, Rich Rogers, Paul Morgan, Barbara Kloc, and Allison Parker madly clammer to be released from the confine- ment of high school. D I A4 4 ' has 14',1 I + A . L lk lk Await Freedom C5 5.5 ,- sr 5 A , I I -v .rf is. -. I f is I a Vg' g 1 g , L ' . its-illll 1g1?'Vll' .-.rfpr orgy, s,,,.vvp - -Q 2.6, V .M- 54' :sl , .si sgf, .sf f. Fl'3lall'l 1 ff ' 'ag 9' .Q ll ' 0 l X U 4 I ' ' or , , - .. Fsfrzifr iii' ' it Il ft . n 1 A AL Ak . STEVE S. GRANT. Football 9,lO,ll,l2, Basketball 9,10,1l: Baseball 9,10,l1,12g Varsity Club 10,11,12g Key Club l1,12. KELLY A. GRAY. Spanish Club 9: SCA 10,1l. Secret.: 12: Intramural Hockey, Page Staff ll, News Editor l2g llurd Place in Science Fair 115 Quill and Scroll ll, President 12 WALTER E. GRAY. Varsity Wrestling 10,l1,l2. DONNA M. GREEN. SARLENE F. GREENE. Softball 10: Powderpuff 11,122 COE PAM S. GREENE. JULIE I. GRIFFIN. Field Hockey 101 SCA 10: Powderpuff 11 R. NEAL GRIFFIN. Baseball 9g AR Club 91 Presidential Physical Fitness Award 9: lntramural Football 10: Elec- tronics Award 10p Junior Class Bayketball: SCA Marquee llg Class Representative 125 The Word Stuff 12: I can't wait until I graduate . . . This was in the mind of nearly every senior at some point during the school year. It hit some students on September 6 when they realized that summer was really over and it was the second day of yet another school year. Others didn't get the feeling until the night before they had their first lab for physics due or until they were up through the wee hours of the morning typing their term papers. The thought became more common when graduation announcements and caps and gowns were ordered. As prom plans were deliberated and students began arranging dates for the unforgettable night, the feeling became more prominent. Finding out of acceptances at the colleges of their choice increased the anticipating even more. When weather forecasts grew brighter, and it became evident that summer was coming the feeling was widely accepted. ' lt wasn't that we wanted to rush through our senior year, after all, it was what we had been looking forward to since we began school. lt was just that now that we were seniors we had a new goal in sight, something else to anticipate - jobs, college, new friends, different living quarters, later hours, and FREEDOM. Graduation marked the end of our present lifestyle and the beginning of another! Senior Mrs, Spain explains the procedure for requesting an application for admission to College to David Broughton. A . gf- ' A -A' tv 1 'F 1: I za. A .. ,. . S 'lf V Q .. ,v ,I . 'S Q ' as wi. 5 JOAN GUTSHALL. Band 9,10,11,125 SpanishANationaI ,Q LEW , Honor Society 11,125 Whozs Who Among American High av A x ' School Students 11. ' ua LAURA1. HADDAWAY. I ' 'I 1 , CHUCK M. HALL. Football 9,105 DECA 10,12. ' 1 N t - A 4 I DENISE M. HALL. Drama club, vice-President 91 Spanish it I ' 4 - f I ' Club 9,10,115 Trinity 1o,11,125 May Colm Representative 1 s- s , f io. ski club 10,115 Young Lite 10,115 Drill Team 11,125 ' A XX 5 i y Spanish National Honor Society 11,125 Powder Puff 11,125 V f Keyettes 12. g with ,K , 1-A 5 X . 1 EJ Y K., ,- C A x W 5 -R .M in . 'S-z . vm ' APRIL I. HAMILTON. Art Award 9: Pep Club 9,105 FHA - HERO 11,12. CANDY S. HAMILTON. Latin Club 9,101 Art Award 95 Art Club 10,11,125 Powder Puff 11,12. GLORIA A. HANCOCK. Pep Club 95 Track 95 Physical Fit- ness Award 9,105 DECA 115 FHA 12. VICKIE M. HANES. , 1 . Ai . TERRI HARDY. HERO 11,12. 1 .fv- IODY S. HARLEY. Track 95 History Club 95 Spanish Club 9: Indoor Track 10. BOBBY I. HARMON. Cross Country 10,115 Wrestling 11,125 Track 11,12. -' CYNTHIA A. HARPER. O si-All N? 6 ' . ,, ,,,....-T.., - 2: '43 Q N E 'Z-X VICKI C. HARRELL. Library Assistant 10. W. DAVID HARRELL. Key Club 115 Ski Club 11512. IOHN L. HARRIS. Science Club 95 FBLA Vice-President 10, President 115 FBLA Regional Vice-President 10, Regional President 115 State Vice-President Representing Norfolk State Region 11. KAREN E. HARTFIELD. NIHS 95 Spanish Club, Secretary 95 Intramural Volleyball 95 Presidential Physical Fitness Award 9,105 Spanish National Honor Society 10,11,125 In- tramural Field Hockey and Basketball 105 Trinity Tri-Hi-Y 11,125 NHS 11,125 Who's Who Among American High School Students 115 Foreign Language Curriculum Commit- tee 12. W. MICHAEL HARTLEY. Baseball 9,10.12. MICHELLE L. HASSIENZ. 1 At PAUL A. HASTINGS. Intramural Soccer 95 DECA 10,l1,12. me! C. DAVID HAYES. Football 9,105 Basketball 9: NIROTC 3, mx X -, Drill Team 10,1l,125 NIROIC Rifle Team 10,11,125 NIROTC ' Rifle Team Commander 12. A Q I ui wh St mors Qt: . I Y Concerned Counselors Counselors played important roles in the lives of most seniors. They were constantly helping seniors choose which colleges to apply for and encoura ing them to look into scholars i s, Once in a while they even offered a riendly nudge in the right direction by suggesting that a few seniors bring up their grades so that they would be eligible for graduation in june. Catalogs and amphlets on various colleges an occupations were available to interested seniors. Counselors were concerned that graduating seniors performed well in their last year of high school. They cared enough to see that the students would be headed in the right direction after they graduated, and because of this many seniors grew fond of their counselors. REBECCA T. HAYES. KEVIN G. HAXTER. Football 9,10,1l,12: Track 9: Indoor Track 10,l1,12, All-American 11: Outdoor Track l0,11,12. All American 105 Varsg' Club l0,11,l2: Spanish National Honor Society 11: Ski ub 12. GREG B. HECKMAN. PAMELA M. HENDRICKS. Kqyettes 10.11,I2: French Club 10,115 First Place in Citymridewygaing l Contest 10: National Honor Society 11,125 o's o Among American High School Students 11. KATHY M. HENSION. Office Assistant ll. PATRIGA C. HEREFORD. lntfamucal Field Hockey Team 105 Intramural Tennis Team 10: Girls' Soccer Manager 10: Tennis 11,123 COE 12: Powder Puff 11,12. CHRISTOPHER G. HES. Latin Club 9: Wrestling 10.121 lunior Civitan 10: Spanish Club 1I,I2: Ski Club 12. PERRY S. HILLEGAS. Track 10: Assistant Art Editor of Word 12: Thespians 12, Ncrili T The Ioys Cf The Working World TERRI K. HINCH. Band 9,1O,11: French Club 10,11,127 SCA Alternate 12. DEBBIE C. HINSON. C.0.E. 11,12. LISA D. HOEL. F.H. A. 91Gymnastis Manager 10,112 Latin Club 10: M.C.C. Secretary 105 Trinity Tri-Hi-Y11,125 Liter- ary Magazine Staff 12. CHAREE D. HOFFMAN. Physical Fitness Award 9,105 DECA 11. Inflation hit Princess Anne High School! Because of a need for more money to pay for lunches, new clothes, school fees and activities, students found it necessary to look for employment. Of the 1,930 students enrolled, 430 took after-school jobs. That was approximately 22 percent! Most of the students who had 'obs were juniors or seniors who paid for class rin s, graduation announcements, and the ike. These students found that to pay the expenses of school and also have a social life required at least a small paycheck. Mom and Dad wouldn't pay for everything. Having a job wasn't that bad, however. Most students enjoyed working. A job gave students a sense of responsibility, experience for later employment, and a way to meet new and interesting people. And of course, if nothing else, payday always brightened up a student's week! Ann Wilkenson, Peggy Elliott, Loretta Young, and Cindy Miller gain experience for office jobs. R8 Scniors A xx ,f f-.NK '..fl ' X, N - . 1,5 ' 13 -- G ,-- v---..... A -mg Q . W- SJ ' ' J 44- Q C f MICHAEL R HOGAN. SKIP 5. HOGAN APRIL L. HOLLAND. DANA E HOLLAND Malorette 9, F ll A 9, Spanx'-h Club 9, Dnll Team I0. Rifle lI,I2, Hes! Maporellc YIIWLVUH IU. Na- tional Malorette Association 11. lj ST A ll HCA Repro sentativc 11, Page Start ll, Ass1stantRevu.-w Editor I2 Quill and Scroll 11, VicefI'resident I2 PATRICIA A HOLLENBACK Softball 9 GORDON C. HOLMES. Who's Who Among American High School Students 11 WILLIAM M. HOWARD. Band 9, Tennis 10,Il,'12, FCA 12. KELLY D. HUDDLESTON. Art Club IO. WILLIAM F. HUDCINS, CATHY M. HUDSON. DAVID L HUGHES, Wrestling 9,l0,11, Industrial Arts Club 95 FNHS10. DONNA A. HUHN. Outing Clul 9, Powder Puff ll. ANNE M. HURLEY Track 9,I0,IIg Cross Country 9,I0.I1. French Club 9, Secretary 10, President 115 SCA 10. Yearbook Staff 11: Tennis Team llg Quill and Scroll 11, Powder Puff ll. CATHERINE E. IANIK. KSENIA IAROSHEVICH National lunlor Honor Sociffnft. Art Club IO: Pep Club 10, Spanish Club 10, Spanish a- tional Honor Society 10,I1,12: Prrmgr Staff 12, Science Club Sargeant-at-Arms 12, Whos Who Among American Hugh School Students 11, Keyettes 12. Y KIMBERLY A. IARREIT Drill Team 10.112 DECA 11. FHA 12. IERSA O. IAVIS Bafketbnll l0,1I,I2. NIROTC II.I2. CAA I2, Powder Puff I2 SYLVIA L. IEFFORDS. Libra Assistant 9.10. Outing Club Qg Pep Club 9. DnU Team I0,lTll,I2, SCA Representative 10. Young Life 11. C O.E I2. IEANNE S. IOHNSON. F H A, 0,IO,l1, lumor Achieve- ment 1O: FBLA 10.l2: DECA 11. THERESA I. IOHNSON. Basketball 9,10,lI,I2, Track 9,I0,1l,l2, Physical Fitness Award 9,10.1I.l2. Chorus 9,10 sly 4 MARK S. JOHNSTON. ALLAN M. JONES. junior National Honor Society 95 Latin Club 9,105 The Word Business Manager 125 Science Club 12. BRUCE L. JONES. Track 95 NIHS Treasurer 95 Historical Society 95 Mayors Youth Council 9,125 Outstandin Geom- etry Student 95 Indoor Track 10,115 German Clui 10,125 Govemor's School 775 Cross Country 115 NCTE Writing Award Nominee 115 Honor Society 11,12, President 125 Boys' State 115 Chess Club 12. STEVE S. IONES. ZACK P. JONES. Band 95 Surfing Club 10. ELIZABETH A. KAISER. Cheerleader 95 Track 95 May Queen 9,105 SCA 9,105 Trinity Tri-Hi-Y 10,11,125 Home- gourpfing Court 10,11, Queen 125 Ski C1ub 10,11,125 Powder 11. KRISTINA M. KANE. IAMES F. KAPPERS. Band 95 Iunior Achievement 12. MARIO G. KASPAR. Latin Club 9,10. GAYLE M. KASSAN. Mixed Chorus 105 Iunior Achieve- gglngxligst Sales Award 115 Thespians 115 Girls Chorus 115 1 . KENNETH T. KAY. Spanish Club 115 Ski Club 12. COLLEEN M. KELLY. Y-Teens 9: CAA 10: DECA 11. DENISE M. KELLY. llMMY M. KENNEDY. Intramural Basketball 9,105 Intramu- ral Wrestling 95 Industrial Arts Club 95 Track 95 Intramural Football 10. RICHARD O. KIGHT. junior National Honor Society. BRENDA E. KlLLlMADE. Marchin Band 9,10,115 Sym- phonic Orchestra 95 Regional Band 155 History'Club 95 Sci- ence Club 95 SCA 9,125 Annual Staff 95 Spanis Club 10,115 Iunior Achievement 12. IOHN W. KINGRY. Latin Club 9,105 History Club 95 NIROTC 10,11,l25 Administrative Officer 125 National Honor Society 11,125 Who's Who Among American High School Students 115 Science Club 12. 60 St niors , fri , 0 if wg! 9 3 , I ' J w ifig . . -Al ff, 5 '1- - 1 wet 1 4' K bi nl Q - Q-'7 ' ,,,. .,. 0 't' l hi iff! 9 -w N bf 'ia -ma 1 . 'pol -s Q f 15 av?-' .15 wsgfhi ., -I 'Pi 1 1 -161 a - . I' ', I 1- - fi. JUDY A. KINDIG. IAMES F. KIRK. Drama Club 9. BARBARA I. KLOC. Trick 9,10,11: lunior National Honor Society 9: Lil Abner Crew 9: Science Club 10,12, President 12: Spanish Club 9.l0,l1,12. Reporter-Historian 12p Auntit Manic, Crew 10: National Honor Society 11.125 Who's Who Among American Hiya School Students 115 Anything Gnes Crew 15 Peerage. Business Manager 12: Page Sports Co Editor 12. Q L. KNAPP. Drama Club 9: Mixed Chorus 9: DECA Band members were not known just for their excellent field shows or superb concerts. They were also recognized as being active participants in fund-raisin activities. They spent many long ours working to raise money for instruments, uniforms, and guard and video e uipment. Their endeavors include monthly paper drives, raffles, hoagie sales, and the annual Christmas tree sale. The trees were purchased earlier in the year from a dealer in Canada. They arrived on December 2 and were staked on the front grounds of the school by eager band members. Sales began on the fourth and continued until the twenty-third when nearly every tree had been sold. Prices ranged from ten to twenty-five dollars per tree depending on the height and type of tree. Once again the tree sale was successful. Not breaking tradition, it ranked second to the monthly paper drives as a money-making activity. Cathy Deeds deliberates over purchasing .i tree shown to her by linda Buza. Fred Barham stands by to take her money and carry the tree to her Cdf. Seniors 61 The NIROTC Program offered students the unique experience of belonging to an organization while obtaining credit in an elective subject. In the framework of a military organization, this Navy-sponsored program provided a wide range of extracurricular activities trifle team, drill team, color guard, marching unitl under the sponsorship of retired naval officers. Additionally, the NIROTC cadets were afforded an opportunity to visit and experience firsthand the operations and administration of the various units and ships of our sea-going forces. Members ot the NIROTC perform in the fla rais- ing ceremony for the entire student body inionor of the Navy's 203rd Birthday. IAMES A. KANUER MICHAEL F. KOSLOSKI. N11-I5 Treasurer 95 SCA Repre- sentative 9,105 Math I Student of the Year 95 Wrestling 105 Soccer 10,125 NHS 11,125 junior Class Treasurer, Ski lub 11,125 Trinity Mascot 115 Who's Who Among American High School 'tudents 115 Mr. Betty Crocker Contestant 12. LORI K. KROLL. Mixed Chorus 10,115 Madrigals 11,12. ELIZABETH R. LAGRANGE. Drama Club 95 Crew Don't Drink The Water, Li'l Abner 9, Came Blow Your Horn 12, One Act Plays 125 German Club 9,10, Vice-President 11, President 125 ICC Representative 115 French Club 11,125 Spanish Club 125 SCA Senator 12. MICHAEL S. LAMAINE. Football 95 Soccer 10,11. NICHOLAS A. LAMAINE III. Tennis, outstanding player 95 Art Club 10,11. The Society of Distinguished American N High School Students 105 NIROTC Ri e Team 10,11,12, Squad Leader 103 Retired Naval Captains Award 11: ' NIROTC Master Chief Petty Officer and Chief Master-Ab . Arms 115 NIROTC Drill Team 125 NIROTC Executive Officer 125 Science Club 12. CARRIE E. LANE. Art Club 95 Powder Puff 11,125 Second V Place Talent Show 115 Second Place Gong Show 115 Any- thing Goes 115 Thespians 12: MASH 12. W MARY F. LANE. VICA 10,11, Vice-President 12: Powder Puff 11,12. x , I .R ' STEVE A LANGFORD. Intramural Football, Basketball, Baseball 105 Trinity Mascot 115 Football Manager 115 Physi- cal Fitness Award 115 SCA Senator: FCA 125 Ski Club 121 Literary Magazine Staff 12. EDWIN H. LAWRENCE. DARRYL LAZAR. Industrial Arts Club 9, Achievement Award 115 Science Club 12. CURTIS L. LEARY. Basketball 95 Class Basketball 10,11,125 Track 12. 62 I Seniors Promising Career 'R t L. S-R ' X 'T .231-f 1 L.. iq- s N I .ieutenant Commander Glenn Reimer points out historical monument to Roy Schumpert on their our of the Naval Academy. Q P I O 6. I F . I A. fa ,if ' -1 -,,, -:ani-'W 'J ,fi .U wall.. - -W .. . s ..,4,. O -0 . tgp 7.- 'X-1 l l Z . I' .. .'g VERONICA L. LEITNER. History Club 9, National junior Honor Society 9: Bike Club 9: Kelyettes l0.1l,12, Vice- president 12: Young Life 10,115 Ski C ub 10, Typing l Award 10, Powder Puff 11,121 National Honor Society 11,125 Vir- gbnuia Beach Leadership Workshop 11: Girls' State Il, Who's o Among American High School Students 11. DONNA 1. LESTER. PATTI L. LEWIS. Latin Club 9,105 Iunior Classical League 9,105 Physical Fitness Award 9,105 DECA 11, Histonan 12: Who's Who Among American High School Students 11: FHA 12. BILLY C. LINDSEY. Track 9,I1,l2: Baseball 9: Football 9: Intramural football 10. MARLON A. LITTLES. Football 9,ll,l2g lndustnal Arts Club 9, RANDALL N. LOHR. History Club 9, National junior Honor Society 9.10: Cerrnan Club 95 National Honor Society 11,125 Who's Who Among American High School Students 11. CHRIS A. LONG. THOMAS I. LOPEZ. Spanish National Honor Society 10. Treasurer 11, President I2: SCA 10. Physical Fitness Award 10.11, National Honor Society 1'.12: fy Cluh tl, Who's Who Among American High School Students II Senior RON 1. LOPRETTO. Track 95 Industrial Arts Club 9. LISA A. LOWE. BRIAN A. LYNCH. DEBORAH A. LYSAGHT. GEORGE G. MACDONALD. Ir. National Honor Socei? 91 Basketball 95 Varsity Golf M.V.P., First Man 9,10,11,125 CA 10,11,125 Intramural Sports 10,115 Ski Club 12. PATRICIA MACDONALD. ISABEL L. MACKIE. SCA 9,122 Yearbook 9, Pembroke Mall Art Show 9, Young Life 101 Intramural Hockey 105 P.A. Art Show 10: VICA Reporter 115 Powder Puff Manager 11, Pow- der Puff 125 Gallery '78 Art Show. DAVID B. MACPHBRSON. Wrestling 9,107 Spanish Club 9: Band 9,10,11,12g Pep Band 9: Solo Ensemble 9,105 SCA 12. What do seniors plan on doing after college? JIM MEEI-IAN: I'm going off to India to search for the secrets of life. Either that or go to college. SHARON ABDENNOUR: Going to college, I guess. james Madison, hopefully! MAE CIPOLLA: I have no idea what I'm going to do after I graduate. I guess I'll just live life to its fullest! ERIK SPEER: I'm going to go to UVA next year and work during the summer. CAROL BURGE: I'm going into hibernation for a few years and then emerging to write a best seller. DOUG FARINO: Attending a major university and going to a dental school. BETH WALLACE: I'm going to go to college, study journalism, graduate with honors, write a pulitzer prize-winning novel, and then sit back and count my money. IOI-IN KINGRY: I'm going to o to UVA and start to study to be a octor. The 1'-779 graduation cap and diploma will soon become treasured items of each graduating se- mor. 64 f Seniors fi 9 '13 wt ,NN .- 'ibn Q.- VI , ,uf I' , . 1- Q ,, , ' I R .f g., ILC' 54' Yi' 1 ' 'l - H' A -. , 'I 5. 'i':,g.s.'I9 l U' ' r. M' ,c.. 1' fu A Y 4 C . I KATHLEEN A MALI EY. Spanish Cluh 9 10, S mush N . . . c , p. , i tional Honor Society 11,12 SHARON D. MANICIO. Pep Cluh 9, Intramural Basketball 9: Hockev 9: FHA 9. Lbmrv Assistant 10g I-Bl..-X 10, lntmmu ral Hockey 10, Office Worker 11,121 HAA 11.12. COE 12 N1 ROBIN 1. MANNING . FHA 12, COE 12. AMY V. MARTIN. Powder Puff 115 FHA 11 MELINDA S. MARX. Regional Chorus 9, 10. Madngals 9.111 President FHAJHERO Executive Council tor Fc-demtron 11 Who's Who in American High School Students 11 BILL E. MASTRANGELI JULIE M. MATSON, DAMON D. MATTHEWS, Football 9.10.11 DAVID S. MAURER, National lr Honor Society 9, Cross Count 10,11g lndoor Track 10: soccer 10.11,12, Varsity Club lla 11, President 125 Ski Club 10,11,12, Sceptor Mascot 10: Spanish National Honor Society 12, President 11. Whos Who Among American High School Qtudents 11, Tnnity Mascot 12. 'Powder Puff Court 12, RICHARD B. MAYO Q F, suslw L. Messe. RAYMOND G. McEVOY Second Place school Science Farr 11. Science Club 12. VANESSA A, MclNT1RE, Concert Chorus 0: Art Club 0.10 Drill team 10: SCA 10,112 Spanish Club 10. N-niur nother Fnda 1 h nother H1 h School Dance BRIAN C. McKEE. ROBERT W. MCKITRICK. Band 9,10,11. REBECCA l. MCLAUCHLIN. IAMES I. MEEHAN. Drama Club 95 Dorf! Drink the Water, Father Drolmeg, Li'I Abner, Maryin' Sam 95 Thespians 10, Treasurer 11, resident 125 Most Promising Actor 105 State One-Act crew 105 SCA 1O,11, Vice president 125 Thespians Outstanding lunior5 Curious Savafe 115 The Mouse That Roared 115 Anything Goes 115 ICC 1 5 Boys' State 115 Madri- gals 11,125 Who's Who Among American High School Stu- dents 115 Come Blow Your Hom 125 Mnsh 12. CHUCK R. MEEK. Wrestling 9,11,12. ANGELA L. MEEKS. SCA 9,115 All Star Basketball Team 105 Office Worker 11. GARY W. MELTON. Band 9,107 VICA 11,12. DEREK K. MERRn'r. DECA 12. ff' IERRY L. MERRITT. GERALD T. MICHAEL. W. BRAD MILLER. Ski Club 11. CINDY I. MILLER. Band 95 Track 95 Intramural Gymnastics 95 Intramural Track 105 Powder Puff 11,125 SCA 115 Chorus ll. GLENN D. MILLER. SCA President 9: School Superlatives 95 Wrestling 9,10,11,125 Class President 115 Varsity Club 12. CHARLEY D. MILLIORONS. Football 10. 66 Stnlors ii 0 Tw 1 5 limmy Swallow, lieth Wallace, Veronica lt-itnt-r, and Terry Moran dance tothe musit ot Skylight, the trrst band ot the year. at the llomecomintg Dance. All home football games had one thing in common - a victory dance. The dances gave students a place to go where they could meet with friends and have a good time but not spend a lot of money. Most dances had good attendance, however, the most popular dance was definitely the Homecoming Dance sponsored by the SCA which featured the first live band of the year. At the rest of the dances, finances made having a band impossible. Ron Hazelwood, a local diac jockey, provided his own brand of music Complete with his weird light show at most of these dances. ELETA D. MILNER. Spanish Club 9. Band 9, Presidennal Fitness Award 9,l0,Il, Intramural Hockey 9,10 Intramural Volleyball 9, Intramural Basketball 9, Gymnastics IO, Softball 10.l1,l2, Historian 1I,I2, I'evrt1ge IO: SCA 10. ln- tramural Track 10, GAA IOL Virginia Heach All Star Softball Team II, Powder Puff II,l2: Young I ife I I, Varsity Club ll, Treasurer 125 Miss P.A. Pageant ll, Cheerleader 12, Ski Club 12, FCA 12, Homecoming Court 12. LONNIE C. MINSON. I-ootball 10: Soccer I0,Il,l2. All Con- ference Award Soccer 10, Varsity Club l0,12, Wrestling 10, Powder Puff Court 12. Qki Club I2. GALE E. MINSTERMAN. Pep Club 9,I0. Drama Club 9. DECA 10, Histonan II, Vice president IZ. CARY R. MISCO. Baseball 9,I0,ll, Football 9, Contestant for Mr. Betty Crocker 9: Distnct Eight All Star Baseball Team 10: All Beach Second Team Baseball II IOHNNIE E. MITCHELL. Band 9. Football 9. Basketball 9. SCA 93 MVP Award for Track 9: Track 9.10,ll.l2. Latin Club l0,ll. GRACE A.K. MOODY Band 9,105 French Club 9. PATRICIA A. MOORE Pep Club 9: National junior Ilonor Society Vice president 9: French Club 9: SCA 9, Intramural Field Hockey 9, Intramural Tennis 9. French Club 10, Secre- tary I1,I2. Drill Team I0,ll,l2, Miss P.A Pageant IO. Pow- der Puff ll,l2, Who's Who Among American High School Students ll. SUSAN K. MOORE Lattn Club 9: Annual Stat! 9. Dnll Team 10,111 Keyettes II,l2. VSCA Committee Chairperson SCA ll, Who's Who Among American High School itu- dents 11. National Merit Scholarship Commendation I2 Senior TIMOTHY B. MOORE. KIMBERLY T. MORAN. Off The Track 9: History Club 95 Drama Club 9: Bike Club 9: junior National Honor Society 93 Class Reporter 11: Trinity 11, Treasurer 125 National S Honor Society 11,125 Spanish National Honor Society 11,125 Science Club 12. WILLIAM T. MORAN. RITA M. MORASKIE. Drill Team 11,125 COE 12. PAUL H, MORGAN. National junior Honor Society 95 Sci- ence Club 9g Spanish Club 10,11,121 National Honor Society 11,125 SCA 115 Who's Who Among American High School Students 113 Boys' State 112 Spanish National Honor Society 12. KENNETH W. MORIONI. SUSAN K. MORRELL. Page Staff 11g Who's Who Among American High School Students 115 Review Editor, Page 125 Copy Editor, Peerage 125 Quill and Scroll 12: Keyettes 12. MICHAEL A. MORRILL. Latin Club 97 Annual Staff 9: Lib- rary Assistant 9g Science Club 9,10,125 Page, Peerage Photo- grapher 10: Chief Photographer Page, Peerage 11,12: SCA 125 Who's Who Among American High Schoo Students 11. I P ies Seniors once again proved themselves as winners when the five senior class officers emerged victorious from the senior-sponsored pie eating contest. As a part of Senior Week, senior, junior, and sophomore class officers represented their classes during the lunch-time competition on Friday . aw, November 3. The contest took part in Q W five heats with the officers of the same office competing against each other. Chocolate and vanilla creme pies were supplied compliments of the senior officers. Raincoats, showercaps, and plastic bags were donned to help protect clothing and hair, and then faces plunged into pies in search of a hidden piece of bubble gum. The object of the contest was to be the first to find his piece of gum and to blow a bubble. Although some underclass officers did have a bit of trouble locating the gum hidden in their pies, their continued searching with help from those not in the contest added a special humor to the activity. Senior Class President, Carol Burge, takes a breather from hunting for the hidden gum as her sister, Laurie, president of the iunior class, con- tinues her search. oh Seniors :Ni , fy' 1 , . Q tg, 1 I . al- f A631 a , 1 ,Y i .A -,, -,V 5 ' I' INR 5' I li C h.TllERlNI1hrIL,R5l1 N 'ant .ll C lul' V Il: mul :l'- t SCA.10,HpantsliNatmnalllurumwntrt-tx ll If attt,:.,' . :lt 11, Powder l'utt 12, Wlmk Wim 'mnmtg Xrm-va in ltr.: 'school 'students ll, DH ,X Vice pn-sid--ni MILH NEI R MOSS CIIEW I' MOY OUL. karate Qluh 9 ilu-ss t fir- I KIM lx MOY Track 9, lYrvstlln,19,Uutlnql .nh 'J ',wrn.m Club 9. Indoor Track 1U,1l,l2. 'aocccr ltl, 'wt X ll PAMELA I.. MULLIN.-XX CHRISTINA L. NANCE. German Club 9 Thusplans 10,l1,12, lunlor Clvitan 101 Chorus 11, llackstatgc. Union-- Slzzuigu, .itniftlrlrtg Goes 11. FHA-IIERO 12, Backstayge Uumr Hlazv Your lnm 12, ROBIN D, NANEZ. ROBERT A. NIEMI Cross Country 9, NIROTL' l0,11,12, Drill Team 113 Platoon Leader 12 CHRISTINE l. NOTEL Spanish Club 9,10,11,12, Sargeant At Arms 12, History Club 9, Most Outstanding Home Eco- nomics Student 9, Spanish National Honor Soctety10,11,12, Secretary 11 and 12, National Honor Soc1ety'11,12, Secretary 12, Who's Who Among Amencan H1 'h Sc ool Students 11, Science Club Treasurer 12, German Club 12. Organizations Editor, Peerage, 12, Letter of Commendation, National Merit Scholarship Program, 12. FRANK E. O'BRIEN. KEVIN L. O'BRlEN Football 9,10,11,12, C0-Captain 9, Bas- ketball 9p Baseball 9,10,11,12, Co-Captain 9, National junior Honor Society 9, Mayor's Youth Council 9,10,11. Va Beach Leadership Workshop 95 Latin Club 9,10, President 9, Out- standinxgl Student 9: Trinity Mascot 10: Key Club 10,11, Who's ho Among American High School Students 11. RALPH M, O'CONNEl.l.. C, PAIGE OGLETHORPE SCA 9, French Club 9, FHA 10. Page Staff 11, Assistant News Editor 12. KAREN F, OCLETREE. Spanish Club 9, Drill Team l0,11. Library Assistant 10: Tnmty Tn-Ht-Y 11. Paqv statt 11 HKLA 12, SEAN OIEARY. Track 9. Soccer 1O,11,12, National Honor Society 11,12, Skt Club 11.12. Xarsxty Club 11 12, Tnmtv Mascot 11.12. Who's Who Among American High school Students 11. Science Club 12. DALE C. OISON. Football 9,10,11,12 Wrestling V lrack 9,10,Publ1c Speaking Award 0, Surtxng Club 10. N1JYCLVUl'1 10, FCA 1l,12, SCA 11.12, FBLA 12 MAUREEN S O'NElI.l.. 'att Vote! Iohn Warner defeated Andrew Miller by a larger margin in the PA student Senatorial elections than the state elections held in November. Senior Government students voted on all issues, using voting booths to tally up the scores. The experience of participating in the mock election gave students an opportunity to see the whole election process in action. Issues were Wei hed and discussed in class, and many o the students used the voting booth for the first time. Seniors voted to repeal the Blue Law, while Virginia Beach voters favored retention. Seniors also voted to allow pari-mutual betting, but Virginia voted no. However, Seniors did pick the winning candidate for Senator. Senior government students study the issues. DEBBIE OWEN. OLIVER T. OWENS. DENNIS M. owmav. mam-aan Ang ciub 95 wrestling 9,102 Soccer 10,11,12: Ski Club 11,12. ALLISON G. PARKER. English-History Club' 95 French Club 93 Crew Li'I Abner 9, Auntie Marne. 10, Cunaus Savage 11, Come Blow Your Hum 12: Cast Anythig Goes 11, Mam- kin and Minikin 11, MASH 125 Latin ub 10, President 11,125 Thespians 10,11,123 Surf Club 10: VICL Second lplace Pen and Ink Sketches 11: Powder Puff 11,127 Art Club 1,-127 SCA Alternate 11,123 Who's Who Among Amencan High School Students 11: Science Club Reporter 125 Quill and Scroll 12, Page Features Co-Editor 12: The Word Art Coe Editor 12: Pep Club 12. MARY B. PAUL. Intramural Gymnastics 91 Latin Club 9,105 Powder- Puff 11,125 DECA 11,1 1 FBLA 115 Tnnity-Tn-H1-Y 12: SCA 12: Track 12. JAMES R. PENDO. Industrial Arts Club 9: SciencerClub 101 BRENDA K. PETRIE. Pep Club Historian 10, President 11,125 COE 12. , ' -BRIAN K. PHBLPS. U Stniors .rr 1 1 .fi- L gf ,ggx tx Y Q J 1 A. f-W :x gt' A. dx .tv .. . ly y-FQ, l 'I A X749-' Q.. '77 'X TAMERA K. PIERCE FRANKJ r'oLi.ocx Football Q. wf.1tu.ng Q. sm Q. san crab 9. FBLA io CORY D. POLON ALVIN L. PORTER. JOE P. PRENTISS. Band 9,l0,1l. Latin Club 9, ROTC 10, Science Club 12. IAMES M. PROCTOR. EDDIE F. RAMSEY Band 9. Chess Club 9, Intramural Sports 9: Motion Picture Club IO, Newspaper Staff ll. ln- tramural Basketball llg Science Aide ll, Baseball 12. Track 12p Industrial Arts Club 12. PAUL 1. RANCKA Concert Chorus 9, Iland 9,l0,ll.l2 LOUISE E. RATTE. Dnll Team 9. Chorus 9.l0g FBLA ll, Historian 12. BENNIE E. REEVES. National lunior Honor Society 9. Off The Tracks 9: Drama Club 9g Auntie Mama 10: Spanish Club 105 Baseball 10,113 Thespians l0,ll,12g FBLA ll. LAURA L. RECAN. Li'l Abner 95 French Club 9,105 Drama Club 9g Debate Team 11. IUDY D. REICLE. GAA 95 FHA 91 VICA 10.11.125 Powder Puff 12. GLENN C. REIMER. National junior Honor Society' 95 French Club Historian 9: Madrigals 9. Re 'ional Works op Chonis 93 Baseball Manager 10. NIROTC Dnll Team 10, Executive Officer 11.12. NIROTC Distinguished Cadet l0.1'l: NIROTC Honor Guard 10, DAR Medal for Outstand- ing Knowledge of American History Hg Reserve Officers Association Medal for Contnbutxons to Amencan Citi- zenship ll: NIROTC Platoon Commander ll. Corzs Com- mander l2: Who's Who Among Amencan High Sc ool Stu- dents llg SCA Senator I2 LAURA R. REMINCTION. Band 9, Lat-in Club 9,l0,12: lurucx Regional Band 9: History Club 9, ICC Representative 10. Coronet Tri-Hi'Y 10. Science Fair ll, Debateelforvensrcs 12: The Word Assistant Editor 12g Spanish Club 125 Spanish National Honor Society 12: SCA . enator 12. ELAINA L. RICHARDSON. MIKE C. RIDINGO. RANDY RICGS. TAMMY L. RIGHTMIER. Soccer l0,ll,l2: SCA Representa- tive l0: Track 10: Young Lite 10.11, FCA ll.l2: Cheerleader 12: Ski Club 12. TRACY ANN RIORDAN. History Club 9. SCA Represent.: tive 9,12, National junior Honor Society 9: Cirl's Chorus 9. Virginia Beach Leadership Workshop 9.l0.Il, Sophomore Class President: Drill Team 10.115 Iuruor Class Secretary. Keyettes 11.125 Girl's State ll. Trinity Tn-Hi-Y I2 ROBERT M. RIVERA. Cross Country 10, TCC Typing Com- petition Second Place ll. DVI BRENDA L RO ARK. DONNA L. ROBERTS. SCA 95 French Club 9,104 Science Club 9, French Club 10: FBLA 105 DECA 11: COE 12. PAMELA A. ROBINSON. IAMES K. ROENKER. Football 9,1O,12g Wrestling 9,103 SCA 12. LINDA K. ROGERS. RICHARD I ROGERS, JR. Ski Club 10,11,125 Tennis 115 Whos Who Among American High School Students 11. DAVID W. ROTH. BARBARA I. RUNHNSKI. Ski Club 11, Young Life 115 Thes- pians 12. MARC A. RUSSELL, Band 95 Wrestling 9,10,115 Track 115 VICA 12. TONY D. RUSSELL. Football 95 Track 9. SANDY A. SALMON. Mixed Chorus 95 Drill Team 9,10,11,125 German Club 95 FHA 10. SAMUEL I, SANDERS. DONNA C. SAVAGE. GREG E. SAWYER. Young Lite 105 Ski Club 11. ROBERT N. SAYLES. Band 9,10,11,12, Regional Band 95 Choir 9, Regional Choir 9. PATRIClA A. SCHAFFER. Band 9,10,11, Solo and Ensemble 9,10,'115 National Honor Society 11,12. SHARON M. SCHWElTZER. SCA 9,10,115 Gymnastics 9,10,1l,1Z. Ski Club 9,125 Swim Team 95 Academic Achievement Award 105 Fourth Runner-Up, Annual Beauty Contest 111 Volleyball 115 junior Achievement 125 Powder Puff 12. DOUG R. SCHOEKERT. FFA 11,125 Forestry judging State 11.12. MYRTE SCHOLTEN. Hockey 9,10,115 French Club 95 Phys- ical Fitness Award 95 Soccer 10,115 GAA 105 Ski Club 11,125 Young Life 111 Powder Puff 11,125 FCA 11. GAYLE l. SCHOPEN, Powder Putf 11: Tennis 115 SCA 11. 9 Scniors R X LT? ' 'bfi TFZ K . vii wr.. I ' N 9 gl txt. I . -.5 -IK X I' Diffs Q If 11' FRED M SCHRIEFER RODNEY N. SCHWAR12. NIROTC Drill Team lu,ll, t3 NIROTC Color Cuard l0,ll, Rifle Team 10, Wrestling l 1. I2 Assistant Platoon Commander Il, Platoon Commander ll. Senior Platoon Commander I2 H. BRIAN sCoT'r IOSEPH O SCOTT. VICA ll.l2 PATRICIA A. scorr Band Io,II. ROBERT R. scorr MARY I. SCULLY. RICK E. SEECERS. LEANNE K. SELF. Sglanish Club 9: SCA 9: Sophomore Class Vice President: adrigals 10,1l,l2p Regions Chonis 10,'l1,12g May Court 10: First Runner Up, Miss Conlgerualty P.A. Pageant 101 Homecoming Court 10.11.125 eyettes 1O,1l,12g Trinity l0,l1,l2: SCA lO,ll: ICC 105 Runnemp Miss l .A. Pageant llg State Choms 11: Powder Puff ll: Girls' State ll. IOIW D. SETZER. RODNEY E. SHARP. JOHN W. SHORTS. Sponsors Class sponsors Mrs. Walton and Mrs. Lee have worked long and hard with the Class of '79 for three busy years. Endless hours behind the scenes helped to bring us the Prom, senior and Sadie Hawkins dances, donut sales, the ordering of graduation announcements and cap and gowns, senior buttons, mugs, and bumper stickers, and countless other items and events that helped to make our senior year a memorable one. The progress ot root' painting was carefully supervised by both. The completion of the symbol on the gym roof symbolized to these dedicated women that a busy senior year had just begun. llfith Mrs. l.ee's Coritplete and efficient organization and the money being closely accounted tor by Nlrs. Walton, the Class ot' 'TU was definitely in good hands. Nell Outside in the quiet night, the faint sound of waves washing up on a nearby beachfront were audible. The darkened sky was illuminated by myriads of winking stars. Aged lamp lights shed a yellowish glow on brick walkways which led up the hill to a large, restored building. Through its immense, paned windows it was visable that a special activity was in progress. Elegantly dressed seniors and their special dates danced in the well-known sunken ballroom of the Old Cavalier. The soft murmur of laughter and the mixed voices of excited seniors echoed outside into the warm spring night. Musical strains by the band Homecookin' lured seniors away from the picturesque scene out doors and indoors to what was their last social function as a class. This was the 1979 Senior Prom. The aged beauty of the Old Cavalier was the set- ting forthe 1979 Senior Prom. LINDA A. SIMONTON. JUNE A SKEEN. Intramural Field Hockey 10: SCA 11, Pow- der Puff 11,12. BARBIE A. SMITH. Powder Puff 11. DECA 12. IEFF E. SMITH. LYNN R. SMITH. SONYA F. SMITH. Pep Club 9: Drill Team 10,11,12. TERRI 1, SMITH. SCA 9,10 Secretary 91 Award for Exemplary Perfomance in SCA 95 Ski Clu 12: Powder Puff 125 Thespians 121 The Word 12. KARON S. SNOW. Spanish Club 9: Powder Puff 11,125 FCA 12. SHARON K. SNOW. IAYNE A. SOUSA. Intramural Hockey 9: Physical Fitness Award 95 Young Life 10,115 Ski Club 11,12g Powder Puff 11,125 DECA 11,125 Homecoming Committee 12. N. ANTHONY SOUTH. Wrestling 10,'l1,12: Soccer 10,'I1,l2p Varsity Club 11,12. IOEL D. SOUZA. Football 'l0,1l,12: Ski Club 10.121 Track 10,l1,12p Outstanding Sophomore Boy: Debate Team 12. fl Seniors 5 I ff l.r Light of Day' hosen as Prom Theme -A . Q 1 K Qs I 1 at 5 s an ' is' Q , i G ,r:. ll I U S, N ll J . .l T71 . 11- 0- . 5 . Q X . X g. h 1 l , - Q A' .x V . . .X l l Q 'ist ERIK A. SPEER. Band 9,l0,ll. Class Secretary 9.10. Year- book statt 9.10, Newspaper statt 9.10.12 Feature Editor 12. Society of Distinguished Amencan High School Students 10: German Club 11.125 First Place Science Fatr 11. Who's Who Among Amencan High School Students 11, Editor- in-Chiet, The Word 121 Vice President Science Club 12, Na- tional Honor Society 125 Vice President Cennan Club 121 Quill and Scroll 12. Math Team 12. DORlNE SPELLMAN. BARBARA W. SPELLS. Drama Club 94 ON' thr Tmrks 9: Y-Teens, Vice President 9. Science Club 93 SCA 9,10,11, DECA 10.11.12 Treasurer 115 President 12. Kin 's Teen Fashion Board 115 Who's Who Amencan High Sclgool Stu- dents 11. DECA Distnct, State, National Conferences 12: FHA Vice President 12p Fashion Show 11.12. SARAH A. SPENCE. Band 9,10,11.12, Regional Band 9,11,12: Trinity Tri-Hi-Y11,12g Spanish Club 11,125 Powder Puff 11,122 Virginia Beach Pops Symphony l1,12g Tidewater Youth Symphony 12. CYNTHIA V, SPENCER. SHARON M. SPRINKEL. History Club 9: Art Club 95 Y-Teens 9, Outstanding Member Award 9: Pep Club 105 HERO Vice President 11, member 12. BRODERICK G. SPRUILL. Basketball Manager 10,11,12. DEBORAH L. SPURILL. Drama Club 9: Guidance Helper 9,115 VICA 10: HERO 12. SUSAN A. STEFFE. Yearbook Co-Editor 95 Intramural Hockey 9,105 Intramural Volleyball 9: National lunior Honor Society 9: Outstanding Athlete 93 Art Club 10,115 Intramural rack 105 Spanish National Honor Society 10.11.125 Colt' Team 10.11.125 Honor Award for Art Work, Pembroke Mall 10g National Honor Society 11,125 Neptune Art Show 11,125 Who's Who Among American High School Students 11: Senior Section Editor, Peerage 12. CQAIEOLYN M. STEPHENSON. Track 10.115 Powder Puff 1 .1 . ALISON R. STERN. Drama Club 95 Li'I Abner 93 Don't Dnnk the Water Crew 95 lunior National Honor Society 91 Latin Club 9. Treasurer 10,115 State Latin Award 9.11: Au- ntie Mnme 10. Thespians lt, Vice President 12. National Honor Society 11,121 The Curious Savugr 11. An thing Goes 11: Who's Who Among American High School Sludents 11g Forensics and Debate Club 12. Com: Blow Your Ham 12: Senior Play Director 125 The Word, Co-Art Editor 12: Na- tional Merit Finalist 12g Spring Musical 12. DONNA C. STIER. lntramural Track 95 Powder Puff 11.125 FHA 12. PATRICIA A. S'11LLMAN. Field Hockey 9,10.11: Sopho- more Class Reporter: G nastics Manager 11g Track Man- ager 12: FCA 11.125 DECT 125 Powder uff 11.12. TERESA A. STONE. N. IOY STROUD. National junior Honor Society 9, French Club 9.10 Treasurer 9: Keyettes 10,11,12 Treasurer 12. lunior Achievement 11: Powder Puff 11,12g Young Life 11. Stu club iz. Trinity Tri-Hi-Y iz. IUDEE L. SUESS. Pep Club 9: Y-Teens 9: Drill Team 10,11.12 Reporter-Historian 12: Young Lite 11. Nunlw IAMES L. SWALLOW. Industrial Arts Club 95 Regional ln- dustrial Arts Club Historian 95 Mash 12. LETHA R. SWINDELL. lntramural Volleyball 95 Intramural Hockey 95 Spanish Club 9,105 GAA 10,11,125 Gymnastics Manager 105 FHA Secretary 115 Track 115 Powder Puff 11,12. SHARON E. SYKES. Concert Chorus 95 Drill Team 10,115 SCA 11,125 Powder Puff 11: gymnastics Manager 115 Any- thing Goes crew 115 Who's ho Among American High School Students 115 Thespians 125 Come Blow Your Hom crew 125 Talent Show Emcee 12. GEORGE H. TAYLOR. Madrigals 9,1O,11,125 Li'I Abner 95 National junior Honor Society 95 Drama Club 95 Spanish Club 9, History Club 95 Leadership Workshop 95 Regional Chorus 10,11,125 lunior Achievement 105A1-iuthing Goes 115 Drama Workshop 115 Thespians 125 Come Blow Your Hom Technical Director 125 State Drama Convention 12. 1 TERRY W. TAYLOR. MARY T. TAYLOR. Slplanish Club 9,10,11,12 Vice President 125 Spanish National onor Society 10,11,12 Vice President 125 Powder Puff 11,125 Who's Who Among American High School Students 115 National Honor Society 12: lunior Achievement 12. STEPHANIE L. TAYLOR. Concert Chonis 95 French Club 95 Drill Team 10,115 Gymnastics 10,11,125 May Court 105 Homecoming Court 12. TINA M. TEVIS WILLIAM D. THAMES. Track 95 Indoor Outdoor Track 10,11,125 National Junior Honor Society 95 Cross Country 105115125 Varsity Club 10,11,12 Treasurer 125 National Honor Society 11,12. THERESA L. THARP. lntramural Volleyball 95 Intramural Hockey 95 West Side Story 9. DEBORA W. THOMAS. Mixed Chorus 95 Powder Puff 11. KATHY E. THOMPSON. Chorus 95 Junior National Honor Society 95 FHA 105 junior Achievement 115 Who's Who Among American High School Students 11. Where? Being a senior included a responsibility that most seniors took for granted. After spending the most recent of their educational years at Princess Anne, seniors came to know the school and its surroundings like they knew their way to Pizza lnn on Friday nights after football games. Seniors were unofficially delegated the job of directing underclassmen to their classes. Was it the look of knowledge on their faces, or the sense of seniority about them that led underclassmen to approach them and shyly ask to be shown the way to a bathroom or the clinic. The rare days on which students were told to report to their homerooms created tremendous problems. Some concerned seniors, knowing that a large number of sophomores and juniors would not know the locations of their homerooms, purposely made themselves available after the tardy bell rang to offer directions. Being a senior wasn't all a bed of roses - it did have its responsibilities. 6 Scnlors -. C7 M.. I fs lf' P .Xxx .1-if ,aa 'I I :xg V I ' n , Y - , Q N S . , ,I hxf I X y . X N I x ,Q -v -i glix A A 5--,I 'vii' , I f 1 .-' I I I' fx I 1 if ,I 0 f f '.-rpm Q,-'v . .'--,Hp Z- .f'.,'Ix Tf S v ,. -5:15 g 13. 'Suggs . x ' . , 3 ' . I '-1,:.,..!. ' xl ' - I. . AP -. - a,e- .. - ' '1lxx .'1 , I ' ' iv.. n .jd- ,. 1- I' VICKII: Ii IIIUNIP'-UN limd 'I N It-'vw I In I 5' Ntunngruplxv Nw nd II I.ORIl 'I IMMLI OION I 'IOIIY Iuullmll IU,II I2 Irrlk II It 5. Il IJ I CA L.upl.un I2 DON-Xl.IJi. IOlll'.X II.IN1'I'-III IU '-Lv I .ul I.' lt I Il 5.-XNIH I I'UNIMIiX III X ILI2 Nvwuux 1. SIIEII A N1 IRFXXIN I. X X 9.Hp.xruwl1k luI l Irtmlx II I2 Young l xlc II, HL' X I2 K.-XIIIH' .X N'-XI IH- KOBINI N XI XINH llumc Imnumzw L lu? I :'r lu I'IIl.fX ltI,II Sk! Llulv IU.II. NK X II IWAO VJXNK-. 5UCCUf IIl,II,I.l. l'rI.'nClt C Zur' If, NH K lub If KIM K V.-KN?-'XN'I' IAIQRCIW Club 9, I'nwdm-r l'utl II DEBBIE I VIA Drill Tmhtm 9, COE I2 JAMES M YINSON Wrextllmg IU Imtl. IU lnlr.unum Basketball I0, II'IlI'.lI IlLII'.ll Foutlmll IU. NL X II I2 sLbX Chairman 12. 5knCIuI1 ll,l2, Kevflull Il N.-ung I :rc Il Trlmty Mascot II, Ixeyvttv: Mmcut I2 Mr Bum Lmckt-1 Contest IZ, Powder I'utt Coun IZ. !'.:gr sttut I2 SHARON I WADUIL' XII l.vmn.Ixtlu K4 Xullevlulg H IMI-- ketlmll 9. Imld Hockey Q. Mulwd Chumx 'J MKKYIN -X IN' Xl KI: Hand V luck 'I NIMH tw Nulu In Nemble DEBRA I, IN ,XI RER IIEIII -X IN'-XI I ,NCP IIutUVX' Qlul' Nr4'f0l.1rx V lfl'rT1l.ln Club 9 N.mon.xl lumor llonnr Noclutx 'J Xfplm N IU Vrr' .lbqv 10, Feature Edltur II Cu I-dntur an-L lmft IZ km-vctlw 'Q lI.I.. Quull and Hcxull II I2 Iruxxurer I2 FW,-1' NUI: Il LopvIid1tm I2 I'owdv:rI'ut1 II. Who x Whu Xmuuq Xmcr lC.lI'1'IIly:Il School Ntudcntx II III1,ll1l'lv,' Nw, II Inrvnxuc- 12, Tnnny I2. lL'lIE IA W.-XII RCE l'hyNty1l Iltrwv- Xu ml Iv? VICKI A W XLI EN IJr.lm.1 Klub V Np.xn:-It L Cul- II :, Drink Un' IXJIU' 9 '-L -X II I2 Vuwdvr l'L!II I2 IOIIN I WIXNIIIOI IW Iumlnvll V Next Om-nwnw I'l,Iwr V B.1xep.1lIv,IN'rcxlI1xng10 Soccer It! NIIIUIK II II I'hw:t,m2 Fitness Award II DEBRA .-X IN' XRIIIKIUN ljvp Clul' 'J Ill I mn k lut' ll' I'n'n1gr I0 I'Ddo.'rCl.uN Editor II Senior Susan Str-ite rerletts on twenty-five years ot l'..-X tradition with sophomore tio Ennis.. As we, the seniors of Princess Anne High School, reflect upon our last year of school, we are reminded not only ot the events such as games, dances, and plays, but of the special moments that added spice to our lives. We remember the thrill we felt watching, our senior class float pass by the crowds at Homecoming. We remember the tinge of sorrow we felt on Senior Night as we realized we were watching the last football game of our high school careers. The happiness, relief, and sheer ecstasy felt after handing in our senior term papers would not be soon forgotten, nor would we forget the joy of finally receiving, our graduation announcements. The special moments with our date at the prom were to be forever etched upon our minds, however, the most precious memory we will reflect upon in later years will surely be receiving our diploma on graduation day. LISA G. WARD. WANDA j. WARD. Cheerleader 9,10,11,125 National Iunior Honor Society 95 History Club 95 Yearbook Staff 95 Intramu- ral Gymnastics 9,10 First Place City Vaultin 9,105 Scepter 105 SCA 105 Soccer 10,11,12 Outstanding Ogensive Player 115 May Court 105 Pep Club 105 FBLA 105 Young Life 10,115 All Star Hockey Team 105 FCA 11,125 Gymnastics 115 Hockey 115 Keyettes 115 Varsity Club 11,12 Secretary 125 Trinity Tri-Hi-Y 125 Homecoming Court 125 Homecoming Court Chairman 12. A. RENEE WARE. Modem Dance Club 105 DECA 12. IOHNELLA D. WASHINGTON. PERNELL WASHINGTON. Football 11,125 FCA 11, Thespi- ans 12. A. MARK WATTS. Gennan Club 95 Band 10,11,125 May Court of Outstanding Sophomore Boys: Intramural Softb 10,115 Physical Fitness Award 10,11. EDWINNA E. WAY. Yearbook Staff 95 Latin Club 95 Na- tional lunior Honor Society 95 German Club 11,125 National Honor Society 11,125 Taught German for gifted program at Thalia 11. STEVEN A. WAYS. Football 9,105 Chess Club 95 Band 10,l1,125 Ski Club 10,11,12. SUSAN C. WEBSTER. Latin Club 9,105 Miss Spirit Candi- date 95 History Club 95 Pep Club 9,105 Alpha Y 105 junior Achievement 10,11 Vice President of Production 115 Powder Puff 11,125 Class Co-Editor of Peerage 115 Faculty Editor of Peerage 125 FBLA 125 Page staff 12. ELIZABETH A. WEST. junior Civitan 105 Thespians 10,115 Powder Putt 115 Homecoming Committee 115 Anything Goes 11. IACK A, WESTBROOK. KAREN S. WHEELHOUSE. NIROTC 10,l1,12g Drill Team Color Guard 125 Soccer Manager 11,125 Powder Putt 11,125 Field Hockey Manager 12. tw Seniors Memories Are Reflected In The Pool Cf Life 'G-o P '5- u . 1 . ll? IQ w rg. ' 'B .IL-7 Q0-11. x X I ' 1 'BS S ' ,I 1,- Qx T--V Luk' 17s f '+ I A AS R91 ELIZABETH H. WHITE. French Club 10: Yearbook Staff 10: Iunior Civitan 10: FHA 11: Iunior Achievement 11. BRENDA D. WILLIAMS. Chorus 9: P3 Club 9: Drill Team 10: Model in P.A. Fashion Show 11: LA 12. BRETT A. WILLIAMS. Football 9,10,11,I2: Basketball 9,10,11,12: Baseball 9,10,11,12: Track 9: Key Club 11: Var- sity Club 11,125 Keyette Mascot 12. DAVID 1. WILLIAMS. I. WAYNE WILLIAMS. Band 9: Art Club 10.111 junior Achievement 10,12: DECA 11: DECA Days Newspaper Edi- tor 11. STEPHANIE L. WINKLER. SCA 9: GAA 91 Junior National Honor Society 9: VICA 10,11,12. EARL E. WISE. junior National Honor Society 9: Who's Who Amongxlirnerican High School Students Il: President of junior Ac ievement 12. SHERYL C. WOODALL. SANDRA L. WOODS. DIANE I. WYNN. Pep Club 9: Iunior National Honor Soci- ety 9: Yffeens 9: GAA 9: Spanish Club 10: Trinity 10,11,12: Young Life 10,11. LISA L. YANCEY. ' I 4 ' . ' A ,I 'R ,551--vt 'l - ! L '.i.4.4.-J. ag, 1 sn - 7-1714 Y QUINTIN N. YANCEY, Art Club 9,10,1l,12: DECA 10,1.1,12: Wrestling 11: Over-All Winner in the Neptune Art Festival 12. DAVID B. ZELIEZNIAK. junior Achievement 10,11,12: FBLA 11.12. SALLY A. ZIECELBEIN. Basketball 9: SCA 9: Tennis 10,11,12i Trinity 10: FCA 11,12 Secretary 12: Homecoming Court 1 . Seniors 1 Right: The Bonwit sisters, Tracy Riordan, Eleta Milner, and Deannie Bishop, pertorm an excellent tap dance to entertain the troops. Below: Geor e Taylor as Duke, Chris Bush as Hawkeye, and Ali- son Parker as Hotlips Houlihan discuss the prob- lems at the 4077th. .-W. ,J L I. ,, 4 Y, I 1 an k . A g,,F,ffaf M lf! M A S H, presented February 23 and 24 by the Senior Class, was a great success. The two act play centered around the comically touching lives of the 4077tli Mobile Army Surgical Hospital. A majortpart of the play was spent in trying to ind various ways of raising enoug money to send a young Korean boy to the U.S. for an education. The comedy was skillfully directed by Senior, Alison Stern. She, along with the talented cast, worked many long hours in order to present a top qua ity production. For the first time in many years, the Senior play made money instead of taking a loss. The profits made from the play were used to award scholarships to deserving seniors. 80 i Seniors , ,,,,,,. , W ,, . ,i AL-4 Mash Swamps P.A ai! 'fffl I 1 ' x fs u -fl-4 ..,:, ,U ' 4 I Left: Lt. Fury, portrayed by Louisa Gerard, to bring conceited Dr. Ugly Black, por Tom Lopez, back to earth. Above: Colonel Blake, Ken Busick, is upset over Hawkeye's antics. A fs 7 ecg qx is xx l 1 N J e If ' x 3' 'X mio X, YM 1 lk x , 4 , .J t ' ' 3 9 Q11 ,IA Wd I' s 1 v ' .s I I 1 ,V Llfxx L mae Av I, l- r .1 1 e , I i if r '-'pf n 1' A I I. A Ta , Q x I X... f i - ., 1' Xx ' , x 'Or ii? xx X, f r ' x I - I wi' Qfh 'I l Y v . M' ' . ,if 'f ' Q .I rf' .5 xv 126- 'D Hawkeye and Duke do a softshoe routine a new twist. 1314 ig-n'!.4f-'S-Nj ' . 'fav 5 l Toto: David Harrel, Tom Lopez, Sharon Sykes, Dona Ci wboney, Louisa Gerard, lim Meehan, Mae Cipolla. Iimmy Swallow, Allison Parker, Allen lonex and Barry Fixer crowd around Ken Busiclx as he readx a linal note from Hawkeye and Duke. Above: The doctors and nurses from the Qlllffth Maxh enjoy themselves at a special dance. SCTIM l wr? Class Couple Leanne Self and Kevin O'Brien Most Friendly Dale Olson and Sally Ziegelbein 0 'is 4'-v T wx! I 4 i I .V xo X Rx B2 Seniors Most Talented Louisa Gerard and lim Meehan I Presenting The 1979 as A. '4 R if ' 1 I Q x. -.....4 5 If Q19 Q!! . v Q , 4-f I r F.rs assi? , A I -ff Jr' 'I?h 1 9 ' ...r jd 1 . Llf -Qbi k C FW - - f emor Superlatwes ??fif mia Kg 53' 'Fi X like ,'5 Vw- I ii sis fvfwm .p4'if...5im 31.2, ld ost Likely To Succeed Iones and Marian Eller F Best Looking Ann Kaiser and Dave Maurer Best Dressed , 1, .f rms ea ge aus Most Talkative 'rL.l.U xg- .-'TA S Brett Williams and jenny Baldwin Iii-auf.: x0 Most Qutstanding Carol Burge and Brian Allard Class Clowns Mickey Kosloskl and Deannie Bishop 4 'HTML r is N.-fl xl E Classmates Honom Env, 'xp Qnwgs gb -so a so GN 'M'-Q 5 X ,F D., 5 Most Imaginau Cathy Deeds and Chris on eir Peers vf.r-axwcs TYKY-1251337-'K ?m , 'nr rL tl f -ff 1 'Inf' 525 ,P Most Intellectual Bruce jones and Dorcas Asercmn Most Popular .al Most Spirited d Wanda Ward , 'I 11 , f 1 ' , v x ,1,l, , .,' ' 4..l' -Q44 ffl ,.. 1 Most Individualistic Maura Callan and Charles Crabtree :Xia V, o.,5f, w 1 F4 , 1 4 ' . SU' . , ' . o ,. I v 4 A QT 1 ' l I Q- I. .. V b. 9. ,. W I I I 'LJ' I 1 , t M Y-. ' u ., ' s . L ' 'I' . . - rr ' ' . '1 'JE 'hgzg . ,Q ' ra -, . V f n 4 11,31 Q- f 1'-u5?-1E..'. H1 .f- ' -f ,,i-1: . ..,. . b. -al 4, o ', J .1 1 , , n . . - . 0 ...- ' 4 .1 ' .. ' 1 - A ,n . . ,., .v .'. .-- .4 .. ., -J 1'If1 4 'I' Al 'Lv' 4.,---- -I ..4 gf-.Q 5 ,. . k s4.sp g, 'f-. I4 4 xi... N I I .' 1' v 4 f- o Q. . . .,,f , v . . 5.'w.r.Af' 'u4u': , . .1 - Despite injuries to backs, the 1978-79 Cavalier football team ended the season with a 6-1-3 record. RA. got off to a slow start with the first three games ending in ties. The Cavaliers then went on to win six of their games and capture second place in the Beach District. These boys were a pleasure to coach, they had a good attitude toward the game, and although we were disappointed with the ties, the team was successful overall, Coach Ralph Gahagan commented. Brian Allard, the Cavalier quarterback remarked that the coaches did a great job, and although the ties were disappointing the team did very well. Row 1: S. Grant, C. Iames, R. Carrol, R. Bulger, G. Ryder, S. Mansfield, I, Souza, Ci. Ahles, I. Fu- naro, I. Seacrist. Row 2: E. Kenon, R. White, T. Lillard, M. Pear- man, E. Murray, T. Holloman, G. Carballo, M. Corprew, B. Williams, I. Mishkofski, R. Mans- field. Row 3: R. Gahagan, Coach, M. Pugh, R. jefferson, M. Scarpulla, I. Bordeau, R. Ingram, D. Luther, K. Hatter, P. Washington, S. Souza, D. Olson, E. Sadler, Coach, H. Donahoe, Coach. Row -1: S. Boone, Coach, 1. Watts, Coach, M. Lit- tles, O. Toby, M. Hinch, B. Allard, K. O'Brien, I. Roenker, C. Reckling, C. Peaco. Right: Scott Mansfield, lay Seacrist, Steve Grant, and C-eno Carballo watch the action intently. Below: Brian Allard prepares to hand-off the ball. Q ...ni ' V imt, . ?hiJi?'ii,iff' W 1 5 . ng e T 1 13.5 ..,.z. ' 9 .,A.,,, . 1 I Q at gel. 1 fa. - ' mi?-'ua A -. .h.,, 4 ' 1 ff ,1 Q 41-J M. in U-3, . ,L . 1, 1-Q.. ir- Q 457. 2 HH .N Diversions Right: Larry Sykes grits his teeth at the official's call. Far Right: jamie Roenker and Chris Reckling pre- pare to trample the other team. Winners if if .LP 'i.id T-in A 'f , - ,A-'ng I .-vv, .11 IJ? 111' jf ,x ha. -fun 'Q L .5 Q . -.. 'A -. fin ,Ki , 'bug .' .,..-Q ' 1'5- ,, h S I' '- II . I' 'x 11 I' X - '.I I' 'x I' r I I' 'x 'I I-wx I' X C' In I' 1 BI 'I-'. '-N-W I- I I I I hold, ta! N Ron Iiolgcr Jppf-.xrx tu Im up It x tu I tr n 1 I ,hkffwfa ' Above Ceno Kevin and Briin displiy the te am spirit th it helped the Civwliers hive 1 winning season. Right: Brian Allard runs for a touchdown. Cutstanding players this year were great in number accordini to Coach Cahagan, and they broug t a winning season. Brian Allard and jimmy Funaro dominated the backfield, while Mike Corprew, Steve Souza, Olan Toby, Doug Luther, Kevin Haxter, and Kevin O'Brien held the line. These were not the only outstanding players, Coach Cahagan said. lt takes a team to win, not just one man. When asked about the prospects for next year, Cahagan said, l don't think the team will he quite as strong, but they will be competitive. Player Mark Pearman, on the other hand, said, We'll surprise a lot of people next year! ard IQ-It Hl'L'lfxNlIl!lII1 rm-rum tin-lwil fIliI1lxlIlIfA K s f ., .. ., 4... . ,, . , r ..,. 4.. .-.- -, .. . - . f ' -' '2Tz':9E-:N-wnrs' 'ir 5-fa, S :ibivx ,pi Q l lxnk ,Xllnui Below In-vln Hnxtcr md hu tr :mmm lu nk th xlm 1 plllf l mm: fu do I lttlr ur n tlu rouxg . x . VJIIUI' Ilvlui N yn ,J 1-E.. X .xy V.. -:N-V . ' ' 'V in fr A ...hs -1 , 1 The team huddles for a last minute pep talk. ngnr: Coach Gahagan briefs quarterback Brian Al- rd during the Kempsville game. If 7 Marion Slaughter tries to stop the ball. 'Akon 'Q . 'f,l.4 lsixgjg l' -,fi fr--. is jd f :- ' at , xv . fl 1 . l l 1 ff ,-:Q-5 :M 1, lV,- ygiix ix il- .gk Y I 4 ' 4 ,- ,.1.4.x',-Zamf, if-in l j 31,4 A J X h. gig 5.54 - ' X 1fRv.r.sW-ff j.: Q ' , Mawr-, f ', ' TA ig I' X.. ,A . 4 r 1 f 1' , X B 'TY I ' fl D il 1 Si ,1- t!. lf-ste l' 'i lu N L' lf? li N wil- t' ,J 1: , 3 ' t , -Q... V W: K in-l,.'4i3 li--1' gm ' sl' I il' S-1 JDK, 7 Above: Standing: Karen Wheelhouse, Tammy Goetz, Denise Dinardo, Moe McAdams, Susan Miley, Missy Eger, Marion Slaughter, Ioanie Kelly, Coach Ervin. Kneeling: Cindy Reckling, jenny Baldwin, Tammie Blazek, Karen Tyler, Sandy Farmer, Myra Hockey, Barbara Deeds, Kim Milner. Sitting: Lee Higgins, Tina Simmons, Rene South, Pam Maurer, Maybelline Mores, Falina Rawles, Liz Baldwin. Right: Barbara Deeds prepares to pass the ball to a team mate. 92 Diversions Young Team I-Iasa, -, S SW I Disappointing Season 3- 1 PA TTA P A ITA P ..-X. O Bayside 2 0 Kempsville 2 0 Kellam 2 1 First Colonial 2 0 Cox 2 Biyside Kempsulle Kellim F1rtCol1n11l Cox Won 1 lost 9 IA. 11 . 1 PA, 0 -V 2 PA 2 . 1 PA. 0 s . 1 ITA. 0 1 Left: Cindy Reckling exhibits her excellent tlick. Below: jenny Baldwin travels down the field with the ball. Despite a disappointing season this year, the Field Hockey team was optimistic. We're a young team, only three seniors were on varsity, iunior Barbara Deeds said. lt was a rebuilding year, and the record did not reflect tl1e talent and strength ot the team, Coach Vicki Ervin commented. While all ot the girls played well, Liz Baldwin was an outstanding player all-around, and Cindy Reckling and Tammie Blazek played exceptional defense. With this type ot talent returning, the Lady Cavaliers hope to have a better season next year. Diversions 9 Tennis Team Gathers Stren th Tennis came in the fall this year! The girls finished their season with a 4-6 record. Kempsville gave the players their toughest competition, according to Coach Carol Futral. Although all the team members did a great job, Sally Ziegelbein and Beverly Benjumea were selected as outstanding players, Coach Futral commented. I had a good group to work with, and we hope to have a stronger team next year with several retuming players. v The power and determination that are essential to a good tennis player are shown on the face of Tricia Hereford. F . .. , Lvl? ' Q r. , 'fi :V C 'l' , , . N. , -, V--, . xT2 ' R .. ' Q 3 5 W -yiffrls-'f .. ugh Vx- S, V' iff! Pali X In a .9 ,P , ff? ,,jf.. . M, .v QA-. 1. -it 1 V ' 1 if if f Y F .si 3 la sn Above: Beverly Benjumea practices hard to per- fect her forehand stroke. Far Right: Kim Arris delivers her powerful serve. 94 f Diversions Bayside Kemp ville Kell m F r I Coloniil Bayside Kemp:-ville Kell First Colonial Cox Won 4 Lost 6 Top-seeded Sally Ziegelbein shows the style that made her the best. -'-55' -nil' Q CTL' l Kim Arris exhibits her expert style. ,..- . - ...Q ,favs .V All Q pain- Q K 'L , . Ni -. 4 1 P ' 1 , U - .-Q14-5 - . PDF 4 Above: Deannie Bishop leams that the secret of the serve is a leap. Left: Front: Kim Holland, Sharon Brown, Beverly Benigumea. 4 Bac : KimArris, Deannie Bishop, Tricia Heretord, lanice Brown. Diversions 9 961 Diversions The Cavaliers enjoyed a reputation as an outstanding team this year, entering the season with a streak of eight wins. Coach Anthony's four corners technique became famous again this year as the team got back on its feet after a rebuilding period last year. The loss of Brian Allard at mid-season may have explained the sudden downfall the Cavaliers took despite the outstanding efforts of Geno Carballo, Brett Williams, Mark Pearman, David Moyer, and Thad Miles. Miles, a sophomore, was undoubtedly the brightest hope for the team. Perhaps the highlight of the season 'U was winning the Norfolk Collegiate Tipoff tournament held in December. The season was exciting for spectators as well as playersp many of the Cavalier's games were won with seconds left on the clock. Right: Thad Miles shoots over a Granby player. Below: Miles controls the tip against Bayside. Below Right: Dave Moyer drives for a lay up against Bayside. in ' .:. 1 f A Q .f ' I , 1 , ., X ' .io X f I' E at ' - A ,ZA 1 I wil ff? 5 ,lf 1.1! In V4 s. Y P1 i nfl- X W' aft E ' ' 1 nf Ve iv I W v ml 'N , 5,9 l 4' :-' H-C. A ' I F K D. KYL -D-.Q ' ' . I X ' 4 Z .K w if if po: ii! -l Left: Brett Williams hits djLlIT1PfEI'. iff 3 come of the game. I l-1 Above: Ceno Carballo leads the fast break. li... ., e N 4 Left: The IFA, bench anxiouslv awaits the out- Diversions 97 Scores P A. T2 Bayside 69 P A. B9 Bethel ss' P A 59 First Colonial 54 P.A 66 Kempsville 63 P A 63 Great Bridge 61 P A. 68 Cox 71 P..-X. 67 Lake Taylor 70 PA. 79 Kellam 64 PA 80 Granby H5 P A. 75 Kempsville 35 P A. 69 Bayside 66 P A 34 Washington 54 - P A. 25 First Colonial 41 P,A, 62 Maury 07 P A. bb Cox 76 P A. bi' Lake Taylor b5 P A. 78 Kellam 62 Won 9 Lost 8 V 75571, if rie- Q.- 98 f Diversions D ix.. Xxx N A . 'db Above: David Moyer drives the baseline against Kempsville. Right: Marvin Williams hits a layup for two points. Front: Mark Pearman, Marvin Williams, Brett Williams, Brian Allard. Row 2: Scott Crews, Keith Bri ht, Geno Carballo, Cary Weigel, David Moyer, Ngrk Hinch, Ramano Ownes. Back: Chris Recklirig, Vince Eure, Billy Deihl, Thad Miles. Disciplinedl as will-ll: 1 U Y- : jg Q :ae U 1 9 1 -4 . ff- Tl or fbxlsl N 0-Y S10 4 s' l 42 bl- - I, X Y-r ' at V fs I I ffl' . lwl I - jj 'SL' eams Were On The Ball :CA Z :Qs -., 4 Q '.,N SA I K rf. X 5:3 .,,i1 Af Ne' I , '1 ' I-' 2 ig Goetz scores two points with a jumper. K' Upper Left: Two Bayside players have lulrana Spurgeon boxed in. Above: Front: Ianie johnson, Ester Hamberry. Back: Coach Hollander, Fatima james, Amber McManus, Kim Milner, Bonnie Cluse, Tammy Goetz, Iuliana Spurgeon, Moc McAdams, lerri Iavis, Renee Gavrish, Mary Kimball, Coach Nixon. Scorex l' A 51 Baykide 44 l' A U Bethel Tl P 5. '46 First Colonial hi l' A fm lK9Fl1PNVlllC N l' 'X 45 Great Bridge W l' A W Cox 21 I' A 52 Lake Taylor 41 I' A Wh Kellam nk! P A 48 f.mnby 40 l' A 42 lxernpwillc 4? l' A 44 Bayside 4' P A T3 lVmhlni1lun 41 l' :X oO First Coloriml 3h l' .-'X 4U Maurv 1' l' -X -lo Cox Ytll I' -X in lake lrwlur 1' l' ,X 4A kellarn M2 Won N l mt 'J ,k l x l le -15,4-.V I JI LA Q v Z 5 vs vi v ' L n Diversionx 9 1 , I i , . 9 0 i ' Q 'l ,A ,'.' I 0 ' , N' -if saw ,Q S' xx v. X Right: janie johnson shoots for a two pointer. Top: Tammy Goetz hits a jump shot for two. Above Left: janie johnson controls the tip against the ladies of Bayside. Above: Esther Hamberry drives the lane against Cox. 2 4 l 1- ' 5 1 jumors Dominate Court Action Patterned ottenses and dt-tenses run by Co-captains janie johnson and Esther llamberry were initiated this year by Coach Dennis Nixon. Nixon returned to coaching the girls' team after a three year period when he coached other sports. Coach Nixon commented that the girls worked hard and played together as a team. I attribute our success to that hard work, Nixon said. Another reason for a good season this year was the sophomore strength on the bench according to Nixon. We had a better season than was expected by everyone. Nine players will return next year. They include Renee Carvish, Tammy Goetz, Esther llamberry, Fatima james, Bonnie Klucz, Moe McAdams, Amber McManus, Kim Milner, and julie Spurgeon. Outstanding players this year included Esther Hamberry, Tammy Goetz, janie johnson, and Fatima james. llamberry averaged 10.7 points per game to lead in that area. jlanie johnson led in rebounds with eleven per game. Top l.ett5 juliana Spurgeon lays one in against First Colonial. Bottom l.ett1 Fatima james hits .i tree throw ld A .J Dix ersions ltll Team Places Fourth Despite Poor Season 102 Diversions fist or . Front: Keith DeLong, jeff Culbertson, john Lewis, Doug McNeill. Back: Mike Mann, Laura Ryan, Ricky Grier, jeff Clemens. 1 Despite the poor season, the 1978-79 Cross Country team succeeded in placing fourth in the District Meet held at Mt. Trashmore. It was a frustrating season with only one win and three brutal losses P according to Coach Tom Kwiatkowski. He coached the hardworking team of ten boys and one girl. The Most Outstanding Runner was Billy Thames who placed fourth in the District Meet and fifteenth in Regional Meet. Ieff Clemens was the Most Improved Runner. . Right: Rick Grier shows his determination to the race. Below: The team lines up for the big race. 'U Tyfjgtgggfan---QL P.A, P.A. P.A. P.A 5 an Ann ,- 1 S,-.gf First Colonial Cox Kempsville Kellam Won 1 Lost 3 . A-1 35 4- - a eniors Strengthen Team L -. I 3 ff Billy Thames accepts an award from Coach Kwiatkow-ski for his outstanding track performance. I don't feel that I will ever see a finer or more talented group of seniors than l have had this year, Coach Tom Kwiatkowski commented when asked about his Indoor Track Team. Four of these young men had state qualifying records early in the season. They included joel Souza for the long jump, Kevin Haxter in the pole vault, johnny Mitchell and William Freeman with their 60 yard dash times. The 880 yard relay team also qualified. All meets were held at Rockwell Hall, Little Creek this year. Mike Corprew expressed his liking for Rockwell, It is an advantage to our runnersg we are used to the floor. Coach Kwiatkowski, on the other hand, said that he hopes to see the equipment improved at Rockwell. in Track Qcores ITA To : Cox ahi 2 I' A. bf First Colonial GU I' A H0 Kempsville 20 I' A 72 Kellam 41 P A T523 Bayside c-T IVOD -I Lust I X V .ri 'Sei Ii Left: Mike Mann and lack Caffrey lead the indoor track team in their daily laps - through the halls after school. Above: Front: I. Souza, R. Clifton, F. Brunn, R. Crier, M, Mann, T. Holloman. Second Row: W. Freeman, T. Thompson, H. Iones, I. Moy, H. jones, T. Bowles. Third Row: I.. Belkov, T. Faulkenberry, I. Clemens, B, Thames. Back: M. Paul, B. Benjumea, E. Ramsey, M. Corprew. Diversions 103 I 5 Y ' w iv' The Quaht Count A , 1. fl' T A ' I nv 7 ll ' :i f 'A ' w f 4 ef' i 3' 5 1 aff? fav ' - f' ',.f 5 -.139 -A . .' -x ' ' ,, wtf' . 'A . 2 3:.54' -V ff' fri' A ' ,, gi S. 4 1 I If HZ ii? 104 I Diversions participated in the beam and floor ' -Va. ,Aw-, ,..,. iff as A vv I L-if R f08f H4 Iett: Niaum Callan denwnstmtw IN'I'Llj,1lIlIy Below: Dmnne Cllvcnx cornplvtcx her floor L-wr CINS. pg. ...Q-rf' - hx-1.4 p... oil., QA 'nsgwqfns 1-wer ' h . BN'-? -Q- -'- .fm M viii' if ' .v- --- v- L MOOSE! -A .4 - far'- 'W-sp mt Dun I IINOII x K ollu I' 'x 'I I' R 1- I x3 wx '-X ui 2 y, INK x IouL,I1Im I nl i rw I ,n Un l.,.x.,, kv Ill! Ik NN l gk N.,--r. .w 'Q ,. IN X LWNIOITN III' Wrestlers Pinned By' l -64 1061! Diversions l Ken Morioni works Banana Splits on his oppo- Dent. Top: junior Scott Mansfield whips Bayside David Casher to his back. Above: Ron Brooks is all wrapped up in match. OSSES Scores P.A. 23 Deep Creek P.A. 31 Churchland P.A. 16 lndian River P.A. b Kempsville RA. 20 Maury P.A. 21 First Colonial P.A, T Bayside PA. 21 Norview P.A. 8 Cox P..-X, 41 Granby P.A. 38 Kellam Won 3 Lost 7 Tied 1 Left: David Creasy holds his opponent in a 'l -liar. Below Lett: Ken Morioni works a tiuillotine on Tommy Carr from Bayside. Nm .I A wi . 1, Front: Walter Gray, Mike Scarpulla, Ray White, Ken Morioni, Kevin Green, Scott Mansfield, jack Leslie, Ron Brooks, David Creasy, Ant South, Glenn Miller. Middle: Coach Davis, Bo Ennis, Louis Mungin, john Barnette, Dirk Murrey, Bryan Crowell, Ronny Rice, Dean Vann, David Mattern, Bill Burge, Brad Olds, Coach Boone. Back: Clyde johson, john jenkins, Tom johnson, David Elms, Reid Davis, Dennis Stow, Ronnie Barnish, joe Hodges, Manager Kevin lludson, Coach Boone. Since their two second place finishers in state competition in 1976, Princess Anne Wrestlers have been faced with losing seasons. This year was no exception, however, Coach Davis had some bright spots in the 1978-79 season that he hopes will foretell good things for next year. With thirteen sophomores who gained experience and poise on the team, Coach Davis expects the team to be much improved next year. Sophomores Mike Scarpulla, David Creasy, and Ray White wrestled varsity. Other promising sophomores were Louis Mungin and David Vann. Scott Mansfield, wrestling in the 132 weight class, was ranked second in the district behind Bayside wrestler David Casher. Seniors Ken Morioni and Ant South were valuable team members, Coach Davis said. Many of the losses were close ones which rave Davis and his young squad hopes or the 1979-80 season. W Diversions ltl, Beating Bayside, the state champions, was the high point of our second softball season, Coach Pursell commented, and we did it twice! The season ended with a four won, six lost record. We should have won more, Pursell stated, we were competitive in every game. Those girls who participated in softball practiced every day from 2:00 until 4:30 during the season. A good aim, good eye, eing able to run fast, and being able to hit were necessities. Experience, attitude, and a knowledge of the game and its rules also help, Pursell added. Carol Lester was named Most Valuable Player and Cindy Reckling received the Hustler Award for the 1978 season. Sue Gesling slides into home plate with a game- winning run. ' 5 F ' ' 'JAX' Q at ---. , gm -f-W3-r -ar.. QQ, .- , -as .9-,,-An. 'f ' ' 1 L 'K at in Liz Frye shows her excellent pitching fonn. 108 I Diversions 48H.'-1 ' 'sr ...4 , Carol Lester gets off a quick throw to 1' Y -'ef ld. 1-A 'P 9,4 ps swings at a fast ball. E135 5 A -.,. S-L-I-D-E Front: Myra Hockey, Liz Frye, Eleta Milner, De- nise Genovese, Barbara Deeds, Camille Coombes, Lisa Vosler, Janice Daley, Liz Carlin, Cindy Rock ling. Back: Coach Pursell, Eli Badonsky, Lora Ward Nora Clouse, Carol Lester, Paige Young, Tammy Goetz, Sue Gesling, Debbie Griffin. 'rr .',,, UU. 9 W, Q' , .542-n . jg L, Soltl ill Record fir t Colon il Bly ide Kellum Kemp ulle Cox Firjt Colonial Bay ide Kempj 'ille Kellxm Won -l Lost 6 Diversions 109 -bf, ,I 1- 2, 7, 2, ,zu . - I. ,il ji i g 3 4 9 Bi? li , eggs 11 1.1 y ' F I 2 Q .- ' ' , ,ffla-' Mr, p i - 'W 1 C 1 ii whzjlgl Q-,A-,J-?:P'W'-fi .9 I : , t M- it A ,, - 3ra12'ff,gPV,g ' g-Jmr, u....g,,y I be 4 1499? f .. , f - akdft' mst ,X , X lp, , , v e ry A Q 'V . M N fi-V, ,V i 1593 A Q L uns. ay 9, , A - A 'W .. W 1 A District title was hoped for when the Cavaliers took to the diamond for the 1978 season. Princess Anne's baseball team did not win the coveted Beach District Titlep however, the team did finish third behind First Colonial and Kempsville. They won eleven of their sixteen games. Many of the Cavaliers outstanding players will be returning to play in the 1979 season. Above: Gary Misco is in deep concentration as he sends the all far into the outfield in a game against Great Bridge. Right: john Grennan eats the dust as he slides into first. V fr 5 N? I gi tb l gr! l l l 'i I ll i l , r up I-' '1:- H+ li- l A V li . '-' ,s 's.. . , J... IE Cavaliers Finish Third In District ' 1'-. ',. 'Dc v ' .-s 1 Left: A hard-faced john Crennan leans back and prepares to let it fly. Below: Front: Ralph O'Connell, Scott Mansfield, jimmv Funaro, Brennan Ahern, Roy Laden. Mid- dle: Cary Weigel, Bryan Carr, Gary Misco, Brett Williams, Mike Davenport, Mike Boroff, Kenny Cline. Back: Coach Nixon, Paul Townsend, Kevin 0'8- rien, Marty Lundy, Steve Grant, Charlie Mann, Carlos, Peaco, john Crennan, Coach VanBenscho- ten. In -11' t 1, X .h .. . .. ' 'xr' I .,.,9U hntv' A .. pn ' Q5 Tx 3 - , , ' .lk D . A N' . .. C ' ' ' . ' Q H V.: A .J -4. K ,Mg an .--A Ads . - -f .- M ' If r -r M. f ' - 4 - .. :Lg-I, ' 'B ,EJ L , l Q N re Il l' .X loc h l.r.inlW :- Nlaurv I l'N'.isl1ingtur1 I 2 Wil-on l W Great llridige l l l-irst Colonial I 2 llaysidc l -l lxenmpsvillm' It' lil lxellam 4 H CAN I ll llavsiclc 3 lake 'lavloi v- ' Cox I first Ctvlunii l 'S lkellarn vw lxenipsxille 'J Won ll lost W Are you sure it's your turn at bat? Diversions 111 Ba side 112 1' Diversions Tony Benjurnea hits a strong serve. Girls' Record P A 7 Norview 2 P.A. 0 First Colonial 9 P A 5 Kellam 4 P.A, 9 lndian River 0 P.A. b Westem Branch X ITA 2 Cox 7 P.A. 1 Kempsville 8 P.A. Bayside P.A. Kellam P.A. Cox P.A. Bayside P A. Kempsville P.A. First Colonial Won 4 Lost 9 P.A. P.A. P.A. P.A. P.A. P.A. P.A. PA. P.A. Boys' Record Cradock Indian River First Colonial Westem Branch Kellam Kencoughtan Norfolk Catholic Kempsville Cox Bayside Kellam Cox Bayside First Colonial Kempsville Won 11 Lost 4 LA -0 .er ....n.Q.- 489' Sally Ziegelbein returns a deep shot in a match against Boyys' Tennis Team. Front: Bill Howard, Guy Thone, Tony Benjumea, Tom Elwell, Bobby Ordonio. Back: Mr. Wheeler, Mark Torbet, Mark Wagner, Danny Ackaway, Steve Heishman, Rich Rogers. . In H X 52.1-,i' at . N 4 : f f 'J IN- S' 1 A 'X X 9 5 , , 'gf W. 6 4' Q2 2 '-- 3 'C' 3'.. l ' Nun. + f Y to 'Q H .l I o . :Z 7 i s QA I . yu-if ' A 1 D fs 'u Q 4. ' - s' . . N ,N A I ' ' I l - I lil ,f ' . ' - 1 ' X ' P i . JJ ' f 'N ' ' 'I ' ' 'Q' . 9 - 4: T ' 'X-. .nn ' 5 - . ,- . . ' Q ' K . ' V I o-- x I L ' I Q ill 1 Move Over Conners and Evert! T'- . . ,- ' . kr' 'fl ',- ' ,fv r'x Qn'l.1.-,s,1.4,.'- ' 'f- - A - ' . .'.' fair, - .f'nf -.... rl..-.'1!!I.l,', ,.', . .,. v .fnlfvn ' 1. L , , 51,-' fri: K Qmfnl- 'K --'X',4'1y13t5! v.-.-.-wwf.. sf T Q-. . 1.1 - , WNY f' 1 ' --' - Ai . . . s , - 1 1 'fl.1,,---:l.- ,,., -.N . 5 -1- .5 . ' I v x 1l'l.lTLrI4lf-x'liF- '11 ll,..,t 1.1:- , 1 L- J-ui -1 ' ' fp-li-4-KJ.-. -t .J 14 H' '11-vu' 14 -4 'vu .l.. fy u I A J, I, ijt! I V. 1-K . I . .j'.. , -1 ' 'gK.ru,Q,t'cl. dl A V1 . If, ,AF DA.. 'Ylllxi 57' 'faq - .Ai , i. 2.-' .. P . I X.. Sf-d--.- ....., gf Y Benjumea and tennis. The names have been synonymous since the early 7O's, and this year was no exception. Tony Benjumea C12-31 led the boys' team to an 11-4 record. At the same time his sister, Beverly, was named Most Improved Player by Coach jenny Turner. Though the girls' team had a disappointing record of four wins and nine loses Coach Turner commented, Each girl was valuable to the team in her own way. Although our record was not what we had hoped for, we enjoyed . JI ' Ia.- 44 Jfjj I4'..n is H Q q the teamwork and experience. Coach Wheeler advanced three men to the district tournament. Ackawa lost in the second round to Hern oty . Kempsvillep Thone lost in the second round to How of Coxp G Torbet-Heishman lost in the second C' round to Crocker-Burns of First Colonialp and Ackaway-Thone lost in , the semi-finals to How-Rodriquez of Cox. 1- if Vicky Wagner concentrates on a good retum shot in a match against Cox. Front: Gayle Schopen, Ianice Flowers, Vicky Wa er, Sally Ziegelbein, Kim Arris. Baci? Pat Mann, Sherri Dovming, Beverly Ben- jumea, Kim Holland, Tricia Here ord, and Coach jenny Tumer. Diversions X 113 Both of RA. s soccer teams suffered through long and frustrating seasons last year. Coach Bruce Frye felt that his boys' team played good, defensive games throughout the season but were unable to score enough goals to pull out wins. However, during the season, many outstanding team members surfaced. Greg Ahles made All-District as best defensive player. Steve Seymour and Tom Dinardo also made All-District on the second team. Mike Ownby and Greg Plummer contributed greatly to the team effort. Coach Vicki Ervin, of the girls' team, attributed their disappointing season to the fact that they had to go into a great in--w Q--I 'Gs -of deal of overtime. Tina Riccio was the most outstanding defensive player on the team, and Wanda Ward was the ,N . f D1 , - gy 14,2 most outstanding offensive player. The games were tough, but there were a few moral victories such as the goal scored against Kempsville, according to Coach Ervin. Right: Liz Baldwin puts the ball in play against Kempsville. Far Right: Femke Scholten gains control of the ball. ilrheqlzf.-ig' -If I 4 ll-Of -HMM , tk 1 , 55,51 ,. Boys' Soccer Results Clirls' Soccer Results I' X O L. 4 I' A I I'xr:-I Colonial ll PA 2 Bayside 3 I' X I Il.lYNldC 3 P A. 2 Kellam 5 I' X II Ixellam 5 I' A I Kempsvxlle 3 I' X I lxempsvllle -I P A, 3 Cox 5 I' X I Kux I I' A. I First Colonial -I I' X ll I'lrsICol0n1.xl 4 I' .-X -1 Bayside 2 I' X l Ilnysxdi' l I' A I Kellam 2 I' X Il lxvmpsxille 3 I' A I Kempwille 2 I' X 2 Cox '4 I' A I Cox 1 I' X I lxellnm 4 Won 1 Lost S Mun I lust tw In-d 3 Tied 1 1141 Diversions jenny Baldwin kicks the ball as Maura Callan looks on. -4 ' pf ,.,,,A . s uv aw- f ..f.,.,. ' Q .-. , ' -W 'I-I 49 ' , , ' 'z .- I.. -1- zu 1, Q . -111 ,WJ 'fi'-1:45-5 . , 3'1 -J' up., wi .. JA, I , Qin., 'L' ary' lf -'darn 580-Q FQ is :LH-255'-wuuaufii auf!! :kgs 1. . - , L'-F Q I'-5 1 xv' '!'3,y---M me' lit v LQ sm nun-an 112-Fun' ' .I Y A zwvufzvz gvvgnnanuc' - .uh . A ll Ii.1X1'T '-- 'swarm mum Axltfuil ' 'Q :qu. Girls' Soccer. Front: jenny Baldwin, Sarajane Simone, Leslie Sonnabend, Femke Scholten, Dana Ouellette. Middle: Lori Shope, Tina Riccio, Laurie Bushey, Iody Herron, Myrte Scholten, Wanda Ward, Liz Baldwin, Kim Milner. Back: Karen Wheelhouse, Dana Linn, Maura Cal- lan, Tammie Blazek, Theresa Van Petten, Tammy Rightmeier, Deannie Bishop, jan Brown, Missy Eger, Carmen Totten, Coach Ervin. Boys' Soccer. Back: Greg Smith, Eric Murray, David Maurer, Glenn Webb, Lonnie Minson, jim Holstrom, Tom DiNardo, Greg Ahles, Scott Cust, Coach Frye. Middle: Bo Wendemo, john Bro hy, Sean O'Leary, Tom Hughes, Ken Stanley, gat Foster. Front: Stewart Ferebee, Mike Ownby, Ant South, Sao Vang, Steve Seymour. Diversions I 115 4 0 Q, sammy, .. 'iv With a time of 36.8 in the 330 Intermediate Hurdles at the Dogwood Invitational Meet in Williamsburg, Antoine Holloman ran the second fastest time recorded in the nation for the 1978 season in that event. P.A. finished the season with a 3 won 1 lost record and finished seventh in the state. Holloman placed first in both the 120 High Hurdles and the 330 Intermediate Hurdles at the Eastern Re ion and Virginia State Championships. joel Souza placed third in the Long lump at the Eastern Regional Championship. Other strong performances were tumed in by Mike Mann, Bobby Reckling, Vernon Fajotina, and Kevin Haxter. Above: George Falkner barely clears the bar in the high jump. 1161 Diversions .,.3e5, ,, J 454 62' 'E' . ,g:gfh'.-.-Qi ,fm '--as J .-A Lf' Q, fniv' ,ff L. .fgagl f ' Lv +31 fi F! xwxw Left: Bo Wicks puts the shot against Above: johnny Mitchell strains for that in the long jump. vs l Second Fastest In ation gk. 1 . 1- - - -. e g an Q 1 I in in ll lr 1.5! 1X SNL! ' i -71 Q if 3 ' 'I Q'-ff U Vr- D -11 -.-1 'Levy l -Tb 1 ,, Track and Field Scores . 130 Kellam IT' . 84 Kempsville 52 V 59'. : First Colonial 7612 . 82 Cox 54 Won 3 Lost 1 tin, '- ,Q 1 111-i VL I ' 4- I . ' H .-' an ':: ,:f--f .:f 5:-.:.f l A L jf t i . . tg F ui,- x n' -I WE' -LA 'K I. Above: Front. joel Souza, Billy Thames, David Venable, jack Caffrey, Bobby Redding, johnny Mitchell, Vemon Fajotina. Middle: Mike Mann, William Freeman, Curtis Leary, Homor jones, David Welch, Bill Renica, Back: Antoine Holloman, Vala Swingler, Kevin Haxter, Mark Rainey, Tom Van Petten. Left: Antoine Holloman shows his winning form in the Intermediate Hurdles. Right: joel Souza gives it that extra effort needed in the Long jump. . ,N 1-x -fir a i.nlC9' .Xgq IVCTSIUU Sandy Young keeps her stride as she goes over a hurd e. Below: Lora Ward and Kathy Wilson stop to chat with a fan. 4'2- nf' 1-A -r fi , 14, . 1' my if l V f ,Y I Q f' E i i . '. 'lil '. .05 p,a . z-b,t.,. i F - , 4 ' it 2 . vi nfl-42 S 1:3 ,X I 'm .. bw 4' 5 12, 5 A 4: ' K A ., Q Track Results T9 Kellam 35 U Kempsville 81 56 l-irst Colonial 58 Sl Lox 61 Won l lost K l'l.iced lilth in the District Front: Sandy Youn Y, Kathy Birsch, Barbara Kloc Toni Falkenberry, Crazia Reitzel. Middle: Marion Slau fhter, Ianie johnson, Kathy b Wilson, Susan Miley, Carolyn Stephenson Susan Cualtieri. Back: Paula Alderman, Cricket McGuire, lris Lee Adriene Artis, Roni Mitchell, Annette Lillard Annette Moody, Margi Carlin, Carmen Totten Coach Osentowski. 118 I Diversions I 1 ,Ti -.. 0 'Hn I' . f ...- -,...--' 4-uf-uv wa -iqlagfg ho M . L I 1 Ir' w- rf. 1 K ' 3 i-43 9 . x Nl ,::. 1 'lr i Straining For Victory Running, endurance, timing, and especially dedication - these are the ctialities that it takes to be a member of t e girls' track team. Although the team was very young, it also included some promising talent accordin to Coach Osentowski. Roni Mitcheg broke three school records in the 100 and 220 yard dashes, and in the 440 relay. Marion Slaughter advanced to the regional competition in the two mile run. Ianie johnson went to state in the high jump and did well though she did not place in the top ten. Kathy Wilson also went to state and competed in the discus throw. Above: Nora Clouse gets in a good throw in the discus event. Left: Denise DiNardo prepares to receive a hand- off from Sandy Young in the mile relay. Diversions 119 ot A Game of Putt-Putt 19 M Q olt Record B V de Fir t Colonial Like Taylor Kellum Nm emond Hutlolk Ind n River Norfolk Colleg ate Nonie Kempsv Ile Beich D tr ct Champion Beich Di tr ct Touma ment Chimp on 15 01 Reg on il Chimplon 1110l St te Lh mp on 18 OJ Sei on Reco d 16 n 9 o Bethel Norfolk Collegiate .ii si s r s H 1.1 Cox ki ' W l P A won all matches, Regular Season Champions. . is 1 K s r S 1 - . 1 s f . 71 . . s - . fa 'a is r,wis ls- ses Right: Alan King places a perfect shot on the green. Back: Alan King, Susan Steffe, Coach Anthony, Robert Thorndike, Ieff Riggs, George MacDonald. Front: Tracey Bowles, Ray Etter, Kenny Downs, jimmy Whitson. VN W 0- Within our mild-mannered little school, there lurked the strong and steady power of the Cavalier golf team. Once out of the classroom, this handful of P.A. students became the aggressive and winning golfers that we have all come to know. No other high school in Virginia may claim the state titleg P.A.'s team, coached by ,. Leo Anthony, is number one! George MacDonald held the number one team position for the season and placed third in the state. Alan Kin , the number two man on the team, tied or ninth in the state tournament. Brad Hopkins tied for seventh in the state. At the end of last year's regular season, the golfers had won 67 matches in succession. A X . W ' - rfii' Y Leorge MacDonald uses .1 six iron for .1 perfect grive in the State Toumament. Hans. ' ' ' - .KV'.+' ' . 3 1- , - , T9 ft . X J . eq ... , , . -. 4 ,H N18 5 ua, ff D , 1 . is .1 :- F 4- , u . ' , ' r 1 . 4- '-XVQTM J V' 'A I X 1 ' . - F 'e f 'P ' I sq'?- dl 5 it .s4N,.l n tn ,sw 2 -0- X-'5 ,':f . N 4' . Q ' , Q WIN '- ' '. ' 4- :5,.,v.,i,,'..,,. 1.4 K. I 's , I -J: fl M' 'I O 1 v . J ' H X 'l. . XM. . , - I rf 'A' A I 'AL' -1-xg' -i F qi A .s ., 'v x MY 'T Us v 'Jn' - v u . ' '. .. , 55' ' , N ff I gif 'L l I lyk! M I , Q Q, . . N I V .ook Out For umber Une! 1 N w i Ll Diversions 121 y A .k-f.1C..Y4.- 1 , , , ..- .VA KJ . f, A .Lf ..! W, ,. Y. ,.,-g.-...--..1, .fd . V :gl -:.'C '-' :A 5 Jr. 1 JZ 'Mi C 'i ' X' 1 -,X -. '.1ff.fL2l f-L.bS--., 1 C , UL-, -,,' . ,,,.,- .. .,- W. V.. , ...f ll.-D I... 1 V U 4 .., ,V ,,-.,f. SQ'If,If.',Q'.'35 Z V X : :Q 5 W ..,3... J., ,..,,,.Y.,,.. ,,,. -x AA. -.v-....,,...x.,, .X .- A. Y.:A..- -HA :Af- A- -. ,.-,...-,f' -..y.-. Q iff. C IS. ',.' ,.-Y -. 1n.x:xL..2bh1 N K W 1 .1 c . Wai V na. 'f 1- K ! - -nr'-'11 T3 ,,, 5 o ,IQ , 1 v if v I f -1 .C s , . I 1 ' 5 . J 4, 4' ' ,lA 1 U11c1grt1assm1eh'x 123 l A The Class of '80, with four new officers and returning secretary Marion Slaughter, have worked enthusiastically together to become a strong and spirited class. They combined their energies in money-making projects and other class events to make their junior year a successful one. The juniors continued the highly profitable Christmas plaque sale they originated in their sophomore year, and held an annual pizza party. The highlight of the year was the junior Ring Dance. This year the junior class was lead by five very dedicated and hardworking students - Presi- dent, Laurie Burgep Vice President, Erik Murray, Secretary, Marion Slaughter: Treasurer, Bobby Ordoniog Reporter, Tad Pethybridge. William Acord Rosanne Adams Paula Alderman Iody Allemand Ioyce Aragones Brad Arnett Kim Arris Cindi Avoli Michael Barn Norma Baker Liz Baldwin Ellen Barber Kim Barefoot Carol Barnes jeff Barnes Dorota Bartlewska john Bartleson Vanda Bauman Michelle Beals X Cvnthea Bell X Laverne Bell jeff Bells Beverly Benjumea Tony Benjumea Cathy Benkert Cindy Bennett Toni Benson Bonnie Birsch 124 I juniors F ' fa :Q kv Z t -vs C pta .i,n.a pm, 'I L XL-1 I 'zz :cr ,I , if sv , .A 2 ,gf-I A tqf,,Z,lfo,u L '.a in . LA - Ii u If '1'L.f'fll- ., 'f X y 1-5 1 -T T i A- L B H . - C I Y P 1 ' l ' i C 7' fl iv, j .wr-,,, Q f' 'f Y. X , H l ' X j DD ' ig ' x, ti I -- IQ l J It ' N 5' 4 K .1 .Mg X 'Ex C ea ' X 3 tm. T liars-im' ill- M iiaai..Y.Efu!n iw it ,, , kj-A .Q ' 5.7 I 3 -L ll , ' 'inane' 'TIT aillsf ' ig l . 1 ' 4 ' 'T' ' l c , Uv - 1-.... - 1 r H1 ,l 1 ar ' ' t 2 Q- v 3 Q- ,- n 4 - T 'Y v X ' vs' ' V ' X V 5 'I it -' -v R A I , X. V f . lflx it f1 1'S97 T ll f N ' . T -. '?':, fl I f f- , -- at ,i C X T f R. Q, 'A ji l ll ll Rick Bish David Blancliard Todd Blancliard Edith Blankenship james Blankenshi p Linda Blocker Steve Borden Frank Bostic Tracy Bowles Anthony Bona Bill Brantly jim Brennon Keith Bright john Brophy Brian Brown Debbie Brown Debbie Brown jeff Brown Linda Brown Valerie Brown Kevin Brown Mark Bryant Laurie Burge Teri Burke Wes Burkett Tracee Burris Curtis Bush Melinda Butler Babette Caffrey Bill Cahill Karen Caldwell Alma Campbell Debbie Cannon Greg Cantwell Liz Carlin Clenn Caroll Terri Carpenter Brian Carr Barbara Carter Mark Cartwright Cathy Case Elizabeth Case Anne Causey Kristin Celmer Dana Chaput Diane Clapham Bruce Clark Trina Clark Connie Clay Kenney Cline Colleen Cloughley Bobby Collins Sherri Cool Camille Coombes Betsy Cooper Valarie Cox jenny Crandall Mike Crawford Mike Credle Teresa Creishton jimmy Crews Carolyn Crockett Antonietta Crow jeff Crowell David Cunningham Debbie Cunningham judi Cunningham Skip Cutting jackie Dahlheimer Dorothy Dale Steven Dalling jimmy Daniels Michael Davenport Michael Davenport Barbara Deeds Susan Degmner jerry Deic Roger Delacruz Gary Delape Paul Deldonna john Deming Terri Dempsey Craig Dickerson jeff Diggs Denise Dinardo 1 I Tim Dodge Friday, October 6 - 7:30 p.m. Kickoff time for the P.A. vs. Norview game. And so be an another routine football game. Wei- not exactly. That night was an exception to the compulsory happenings at a game. In the stands on the 50 yard line strange things were taking place. Flash cards were flashing, wooden blocks were knocking, and cow bells were ringing, but most noticeable was the screaming crowd! Directly beneath the press box a sizeable conglomeration of members of the Class of'80 were making their presence known and giving the cheerleaders a helping hand. The fence around the field, stuffed with newspaper, proclaimed juniors JH . Balloons and streamers surrounded the banner on the press box that read Yes - here we are - The Mighty juniors! Although the game was P.A.'s only defeat of the season, the rowdie bunch wasn't disheartened. This went to show that win or lose, the juniors never hesitated to support P.A. all the way! By the end of junior night the juniors had finally learned to spell. juniors I 'W 5.6 4? juniors Give Suppo All MJT l .V ll 1F41 I N4 '-Ps. P li Ps l i pn A os A I i Evil Q A 5 f'1f.,1i A , gf A . 1 .Why O , -4- '- Q 1 I , xv K l , X a r Us i 4 5, N7 V kwa 5 x s.,'lj 0 Xvxs 1 Ne H , I it ' 113 Q- . , I' - 1 I E:- ,Ax F Y, 4. L, ,. -. t -L.. 46 P ,I ll A I 5 - is -- V- ff- 1'-, 5 , 1 F' F ' I --X I bi X' J, -f. - 4 Z-.fn 4 Fu 'S A f, W 4 41. I Wu .s, L X Ki -sf 1 Iii, is sv, ' K 1 . v . o 'i ' i wifi Riilu-i'l llolini- Scott Hoody Eileen Dooley Doris Doiiiglity Mike Uoiiiglas Billie lo Dove Kenny Downes james Driver llaul Diitilee Therese Duvall Terri Earley Tina Eason David Edmonds Vera lidney Craig Edwards Wade Edwards linda Elliot Mike Ellis Tom Ellison Luchia Elsliery left Embry Valorie Emory Mar faret England Cindiy Ennis Kurt Etheridge Ray Etter i Vincent Eure Andrea Evans Tim Fallon Sonja Farmer Mike Faughnan Tani Faulkenberry George Faulkner Ricky Fee Richard Festa Mary Filbert Carole Finch Lori Firestone Margaret Fischenich Belinda Fisher Cindy Flautt Robin Flowers Diana Floyd Gary Francisco Charles Franklin jim Fralix William Freeman Doug Friend Gina Fritz Liz Frye Sharon Fuller jimmy Funaro Ted Gamron Bill Gardner Patti Garrison Denise Genovese Matt Gepp Marilyn Gillespie Dianne Givens Tammy Goetz Chris Goode Mike Gorhan Mike Grant luniors 12 Helen Green Ricky Greer Bob Gregory Diane Gresham Debbie Griffin Michael Grote Susan Gualtieri lane Guillette xzn- 5 David Gunn Kim Haddaway Ionathan Hall Fi Ronnica Guillory A 3 y: 1 -fn 5- , 6-x Ester Hamberry Dawn Harbeson Kim Harrison Kenny Hartman -UW Ann Harvell Lorenzo Haskin Iennie Hasselbacher Kathy Hauer Tom Haughton Gretchen Haushalter .. ,- Iames Haworth ,, jeff Heddge Q f Ron He speth - 'S Tammy Heinrich Shawn Heishman Susan Helsley ' Irene Hendricks Carlette Henry I xt' Mel Hebert Bobby Hill - 1 Perry Hillegas 6 Tommy Herrington X l X f t Susan Hinckley Sherry Hinkley Larry Hiponia jeff Hobson Myra Hockey Kathy Hodge Kevin Hogan - M f in Q ' ' -- 55? ' .. .1-f,' .' '-K - 'gy f,-tfx . A i- . fn' in ,avg l l Clyde Hokanson Kim Holland justin Hollingsworth Darnell Holloman Ralph Holloman Tim llolloman Darlene Holloway 128 I juniors 4 .X .- I- x xx 'D l H s t I an -jp f I... .14 - 1 l N I I l l l 'n I ,ana r Ox I, sl -r - ,-fx. 'e..e'.':- i .f if Turn It 80 Times! Perhaps the event looked forward to most in a student's junior year was the choosing, ordering, and receiving of his class ring. A ring was a special proclamation of achievment and inspiration for the coming senior year in high school. Early in the year, on September 26, the representative from the Herff-jones ring company displayed the vast variety of rings available and explained the ordering procedure. Ring orders were taken in the ticket booth before and after school and during lunch. During these days, classrooms buzzed with conversations about stone types, cuts, and the like. Many students were more puzzled about ring forms than homework! The wait between ordering rings in the fall and receiving them in the spring seemed harder than waiting for summer vacation! Debbie Brown has her finger size measured to ensure proper fit of her class ring. Q Debbie Holmes P Susan Hood 4 Bart Hope David Horton Lisa Horton Richard Hostettler Susan Hostrnan 1123- 4 57 - ,sf - 2+-1. If D A V f ' Kevin Hudson Beth Hughes Larry Hughes Tom Hughes jeff Hutchinson joe Hurtado Paul Ingram Geoff lnscho Barbara james Vera james Tim lands Edward jardet Ben jarvis Curtis jarvis g , l'- ,. -. ' -f' Mark jarvis .fl - Ressinia javis N I 1 , j9nklnS 5 Chuck jones 1 jerry johnson sengibwquii Homer jones ,g'4p5. quq:qa.g.'-,,,,. Patricia johnson juniors lltl Sandra jones Theresa jones Melinda jordan Kell Kautt Cliffyliay Dereck Keeling Brian Keith julie Kelly Edward Kenon Kathy Kenyon Lisa Kenoyer Richard Kidd Rose Kight Ray Kimbrough Todd King Marianne Kirk Martha Koehne Paul Kohlhoff Debbie Ladd james LaGrange Kim Lambdin Suzi Lamberty Rick Lanchantin julian Lanlg lim LaRoc Mike Lawrence Donna Layden Jae Lee Vanessa Lee lack Leslie Lisa Lewis Mark Lierow Anthony Lillard Elroy Lillard Dana Linn ,Ili M' Q g'VY out . JSO '- ': '4 ' ,l 'f.:'1. l I Iilrxi. '4- afk, N X , A fxiw W-QW in -. fUQ'-Q4,,ui' 9 , ',j,x.LaxX'a 1 ' -- 1 affix we V JW-, A. NY, ,xc 1- I Le ff, Almost every Friday afternoon without fail room number 254 could be found full of rambunctious students. On these days, as known to the active juniors, class meetings were held to discuss, plan, and organize every project that the juniors sponsored this year. The attendance at the meeings had improved tremendously since their sophomore year. Some meetings gathered as many as 30 interested members. The junior class officers attributed much of the year's success to those dedicated class members who made the Friday aftemoon meetings part of their year. juniors listen attentively as Laurie Burge conducts an important class meeting. 1301 juniors Dedication Pa s Qff iv- -'Ox Cx ' i Any further old lausines'J 1-,ks lunior president Pamela Liverman Patti Liverman Lee Livingston Said Liyaui Albert Lorenz Tammy Lowe Joanna Lowenthal joe Lucente Russell Ludwig Doug Luther Cind Maddox KathLeen Magandy Peggy Magandy Ioyce Maggard Hallie Malecki john Malkowski Darrell Mallory Pat Mann Ricky Mansfield Scott Mansfield Ed Martinson Kenny Mason john Matolek David Mattem Kelly Mattocks Kelley Matthews Leo Matuseak Tim Maxey Sherry May Maureen McAdams 132 1' juniors April McCann Scott McClure Wayne McCown Brett McCoy Rachelle McDonald Pam McGrath Robert McKee Robert McKinney David McLendon Trish McLeod Amber McManus Karen McMinn Douglas McNeil David Midgett Susan Miley Ienny Miller Nicol Miller Mike Mills Kim Milner Melissa Misco joseph Miskofski Ronni Mitchell L nn Monteith Y Bobby Montgomery Annette Moody Tammy Moon Mark Moore Leisha Morgan Margie Morris Leslie Morrison William Morrison Bill Moser Bryan Moyer David Moyer Anita Munden Erik Murray Mike Myers Ellen Nacey Doug Nash Steve Nagovich Sherry Naujoks Terry Naujoks Donny Nevitt Robin Newcome Liem Nguyen Helen Nicholaou David Nochols Debbie Norton Alan Nowlin Robert O'Connell Beth Old Bobby Ordonio Carl Orgain Keith Owens Oliver Owens lanice Parker lody Patterson Troy Patterson la 6 ,, . -,.,., l Y I , an ' y A ' Q, J . , 2. if v M 'P lg? an I 4, W h Q- 2,9 1.7, .401 v P ' , , My ' 5 X 1 ..- .1.F,, :.w 'ff I 4 4 Q! X 4 0 e if I I -ly -15 ft' y 17' , of ig, 'W D sr, ' ,. hi Q ..- g' vi , X ' ' 'l Q' r in 4 6, X Cx, v-4 .3 x , -V, , ,, J in f ' 'Z' fd Ii ...Q Xi J 4 4- in af' P x In! RX Ll, -ffl ff al x .Tx f ff Idfxlga 451 x f, px Yllff D 1- . .Q ' 2 si , jf , . 4 K if 21 ,ff ' 1,4 - - ' 14 Eg 1 M J' ' , 4' 5 Q - ...x :V , XA, x F ,xx 1 l i .. f i I in Q 1 9- AL-x ,,,. 'l 4 ' 1 lglisa l .iuls Clarlos lk-.ito l.arry l'i'.ilu Marla Pt-arm.in Myra l'e.ivylioiisL' Tad Pcthylirldge Ramona Pt-trith Craig Phillips lioliliy lllt'fk'l' john Phillips Susan Phillips Corinne Piter john Pirro Laura Plante Greg Plummer Patti Poulos Tammy Pratt Karen Price Rhona Price Gayle Provance Twany Querry Ieff Raum Felina Rawley Robin Ray Deborah Reaves Cindy Reckling Sherry Redifer Bill Reel After The Dance Then What?? Rolling, a favorite pasttime of students, is the art of adorning trees, shrubs, houses, etc., with toilet paper. This weekend activity happened late at night or in the wee hours of the morning. Most of the time a rolling job was a spur of the moment thing. It was relatively inexpensive if everyone chip ed in, and basically, it was harmless un. Both private parties and entire organizations rolled. An average job required six people, twenty rolls of pa er, and two cans of shaving cream - or that finishing touch. The main objective in rolling was to complete the job without interruption so that a finished product awaited the unlucky victim the next morning. Caught in the act! james Haworth looks stunned! juniors 133 Denise Genovese and Lori Firestone watch the action with the rest of the winning yunior Pow der Puff team Danny Reeves Edna Remington Lora Reynolds Tina Riccio Annie Richardson Denise Richardson Kevin Rima Willie Riordan Gil Risinger Maureen Roberts june Robinson Yvette Robinson Carol Rogers Roger Rogers Melody Rose Gary Roth Susan Rowe William Russell Laura Ryan Luann Sager Darlene Salo Sarah Sandford Mike Savage Kim Scarborough Sandie Schoeckert Lisa Schopen Ellisse Schriver Robert Schuhl Roy Schumpert Edi Sears Mike Seeger Lisa Selleck Tracy Senter Kelle Shannon Maria Sharp Brian Shaw Bryan Sheehan Frank Shelby uniors Victorious Amy Shelton Barbara Shelton j. xl ,I 'nl I I n ,, as Celeste Shirey Lori Shu we Robert Sliort Neal Shytles Brenda l.ee Siters Sarajane Simone ' i' V l,aura Simons , 1 Tracy Sistrunk , . A jackie Sitts f ' xc - v Pam Stillman . ,.-.' . iilk.-if -tif rf 5, rs ' f. it N' Q-. fl 2, . ge Q 'Qu 79 QQSQV' ' ' Q Marion Slaughter X. .ui . , uf . , . Barbie Smith -.155-xa - ' Donna Smith james Smith Marty Smith Sherri Smith Greg Snead Tina Snyder Kathy Sadowski nw!! B I ,0' 3 s., '- .hn J 1. Kurt Southall Steve Souza Doug Speight Lyn Spencer Pete Spooner Mike Sprinkel Brenda Spry From the moment the sign-up sheet was posted on the bulletin board, it was evident that the enthusiasm of the junior girls would take them far! This enthusiasm combined with skill and hours of hard practice won the game for the juniors on Tuesday, November 7. The junior team was led by Kim Milner, Dianne Givens, Denise DiNardo, Tina Riccio, Marion Slaughter, Brenda Spry, Cindy Reckling, and an endless list of girls who played their hearts out! The 8-0 victory was the first time that the underdogs have won since 1975. They look forward to next year with much anticipation. As one junior put it, We're undefeated - what more could we ask for? Coach Beskin tells Cindy Reckling to keep her eyes open on the next play. She did, and she scored the only touchdown of the game. juniors 12 Donna Staton Allen Stauffer Thomas Steele Rennie Steen Deanna Steinle Larry Stephens Curtis Steward joel Stoner Sherri Stover Tammy Stover Lisa Straub Terry Strawhand Cecile Stroud Brian Strout Aqueda Sullivan Vala Swingler Tracy Sykes Donnie Taylor Thelma Taylor Albert Tenerowicz Willie Tetterton Pat? Thames Wa e Thomas Wayne Thomas Frankie Thompson Stuart Thompson Tammie Thompson Rob Thorndike Although only the officers rode in the parade the yunior class asserts that they are a unified group Amid the flying paintbrushes, buzzing saws, and rapid chatter on Cedar Lane, something was being constructed. But what? A big, old-fashioned sailing ship that would represent the juniors in the Homecomin ' Parade on October 27. ln mid-Septem ver the juniors began the construction on the ship, Tlii' Priiiruss Arzrw, at the home of Erik Murray, junior class vice-president. The class was very proud of its final product. The finished ship, complete with cannons that fired balloons and carbon dioxide, a mast, and fencing Cavaliers, made a fine debut on Homecoming evening. The juniors had predicted that the Cavaliers would Touche'the Titans and the game was as much of a success as the festivities. Two of the many juniors who participated in the float building help to paint a spirit banner for the officers' car. rm Rosemary Tiaba Steve Todd lean Tolley Terry Toomey Robert Torres . T PaulTrawitzk1 David Tucker .Vx Bemdt Turner Mike Twine Renee Ursprung Mark Vanallman Richard VanOstrand 1 ,lj Stephanie Van Dusky 3' Therese Van Petten Karen Vanston Martha Velonza Bonnie Wladdicar Mark Wa ner Kurt Waldron Sheren Wallen Richard Wlalters Susan Wambold Robert Ward Dee Ware jackie Warrren jerry Warren Denise Watford Susan Watkins 'I I Cary VVeigel Patti Weimer Denise Weldon Alice Westbrook Gene Westbrook Paul VVharton Mary Whelchel juniors 137 jimmy Whitson Lisa Wicker Debbie Wickham Tim Wicks Albert Wiggins Bret Williams Bruce Williams Mike Williams Lorraine Williams Alan Willson Kathy Wilson Linda Wilson Scott Wilson jerry Wimbrow Louis Wins Ioe Witte David Wolf Karen Wolf Belinda Wommack Mary Woodward Brian Worley Karen Wright Wendy Wright Mike acchari james Yeates Ian Zartman Donnie Ziegler jeff Zuhars Monday Blues? Monday nights were the absolute worst . . . but the night of Monday, September 11 was a big exception! At Pizza Inn the junior Class was sponsoring a Pizza Party, and everyone was there showing their spirit! The juniors not only showed what a spirited class they wereg they added 55150.00 to their treasury. Even though Doug Freind's shirt was ripped by some unfriendly seniors, his class spirit remained intact. I QV., Q S , 1, xy Q ,O f XX ,NV -. Wi v . K H I I .s Left: Denise DiN.irdu listens .ittvntivvly in i lu-ins istrv class. Belfmw: lanius llnwurth smiles for the inirm-r.i while posing tm' his undvriliiss picturi- 36 S I fs ' .i i 'gy ' is .fi-Q. .m 10' c if -r-'1'-r '-up ::?!-'uni E!-F12 'c w r 4. . ff a- fy n r-.n, O--J ' N i VFX -.1 Year Relived f a f .1511 wx .ff 1. , N. . . 1 Far Left: A quiet moment is enjoyed by Irene Hendricks and Doug Friend at the May Dance Left: Cindy Reckling, Moe McAdams, and Liz Baldwin practice for the Powder Puff game. Above: Kim Haddaway sells paper links during Homecoming week. juniors 139 George Mann finds that Horticulture is a real growing experience. Below: Inge Gardner leams that practice makes perfect in her Cosmotology class. Over one hundred P.A. students attended Vo Tech daily. Classes such as Cosmetology, Bricklaying, and Electronics were among the twenty-five different fields of study at the school. Classes lasted from one to three years. Vo Tech was a terminable program for high school students in trades or vocational subjects. Once a student had completed his course of study at Vo Tech he was ready to pursue a career in his chosen field. Dana Linn stitches a belt on her trusty Singer. l-10 l juniors .oo .1 ', IP I 'r- 5 ug. X 2 Trades And Vocations 'Tl ,-W' W : 1 'i'1'U? QP tx David Venable, jeff Bames, Charles Franklin, and Mike Mills leam that it takes a lot of hard work to ' 4 ' -1 j become a bricklayer. QC 'I I r' lb Q' L' ' V' V r 'J I 'llft:4vL.4 15 Above: Four Sonys and seven Zeniths ago . . .. J Bob Gregory and Mark jones began their study ot V TV repair. Left: Bobby Hill learns to operate one of the 1 machines that he will use in the carpentry field. juniors 141 Future Hopes Five girls were elected in September to lead the sophomore class through the first year of high school. lean Kaiser, Debbie Bizub, Cindy Briggs, Meg Lanchantin, and Susan Schier worked hard to plan worthwhile activities and to keep the 730 sophomores informed and involved. Homecoming came soon after elections, and the class participated in the hall decorating, spirit chain, and building a float. Car washes, a pizza party, and mistletoe sales helped add money to the treasury for the May Dance. All five girls agreed that their main concern was unity and involvement. The sophomore officers slide into another year. Officers include: lean Kaiser, President, Debbie Bizub, Vice-Presidentg Cindy Briggs, Secretary, Meg Lanchantin, Treasurer, Susan Schier, Re- porter. David Abel Karl Abrahamson Beatrice Adams Sandy Adams Ann Addabbo lo Adinolfi Myma Alfers Donna Allgood Tari Alt Stacy Andrews jerry Ange Greg Armijo Tim Arnold Adrienne Artis William Ashburn T Russell Ashwodh U Chessy Atilano julie Atkinson Judi Avoli Charlie Awbrey Richard Badar David Badar Rick Baer jackie Baird Andrew Baker Donna Baker Ronnie Baker Paul Balzar Myron Banter Allen Barber Brenda Barber David Barnes john Barnette Ronnie Bamish john Barresi Nancy Bartee Stacy Barto Keith Bateman Scott Bates p Eddy Batten 142 I Sophomores ,, 7. ag. J ,..o-- - 0 -rf'l5r 5 v 'inf ' nys. 'sp .',. Q , ,av I . J? v 11A7nL1Y'J' ' -1 .- fr f il!! , I I 5.45 'T' ,dv 4 .a l xp Yi 1 A l . y , Mi I ' 'B .J Qi 0 ,r eil .Q ll Nr K . 'V lla 5- ' E 1 1 , pix K., X ' ' hiv' XXL I 'Y X ,-'I S I f.. -w Us me A X li 1 Q K FZ tim 5 Aiifr' ,nr 'V Greg Bavone Lora Bay Marvin Bazemore Cathy Bazinet Brian Beale Tencia Beavers Colleen Beckham David Beddard Lisa Belkov David Bell Mary Berry Debbie Bemer Aubrey Billuips Debbie Bizu Peyton Blakemore Mike Bland Candi Blount Donna Blount Myra Bloxson Vicki Bobo Richard Bohr Stephanie Bolling Terry Booth Bob Bowen Kevin Bowing Chuck Bradley Chris Bradshaw Sharon Brecht Cindy Briggs Kim Brinkley Kevin Brinkman Marie Brinsfield Kathleen Brobst Donald Brooks Cheryl Brooks Don Brown Joanna Brown Sharon Brown Fred Bryan Dana Buckman Darlene Bulens Ronald Bulger Bill Burge Michael Busam Elaina Bustamante Lana Butler Lori Butler Cathy Butt Chris Cadena jack Campbell Russel Campbell Sandy Carballo Andrea Carpenter Mike Carr Mark Carrier Ronnie Carroll Am Carson Colleen Casey Eddie Cason Mary Causey Ion Chaffins Bamey Chambers Connie Champagne Susan Champi ny Robert Chappeql Carrie Charles Doris Cherry Kelly Chick Allan Chissler Anna Clark David Clark Gary Clark Mary Clark Terry Clark Stella Clary Sophomores 143 jeff Clemens jackie Clement Carrie Clements Richard Clifton Francie Cobb Mimi Cobb Dwane Cochenour Scott Cahoon Brian Collins Michele Conley Tracey Conley Debbie Cook Ray Cook Nancy Cooke l Alicia Copeland . Eddie Core ' Larry Cottonn james Coulson Rosalyn Cowell Beth Cox .. - Scott Crabill 5.7- Babbetta Craig i l Daniel Craps Roy Crawford 7 - g M- J f David Creasy 8 1 V Pat Creech i., . .f jeff Crews ,Q L .X ' mfg., Scott Crews fi -' ' ' Bryan Crowell .295 . X Charles Culbertson ' 2 Valerie Culbertson E Denis Cunningham 5 le '25 Frederique Dansin It A Timmy Davenport U George Davis N ' A X janet Davis f ' pei? lean Davis ' ' NanCY Davis A V X Reed Davis X 9 1 Sandy Davis r N, will i A ff Tammy Davis i ' N A Deirdre Dean 1, X v X ' ' Lisa Dean ' -5 'M '.ij Mark Decker , '- ' A it. Carol Deets +, ' William Deihl 7 , ' f V Beatrix Dekker ,, , Q uf ,QE 4 Keith Delong .-mv' J. . s - . , 3 Election skits presented by the sophomore candidates ranged from exterminating poor involvement and poor sportsmanship to comparing the sophomore class to a family tree. In their second assembly of the year, the sophomores listened to the many candidates for class office. They met their class sponsor, Mrs. Cosimano, who explained what the year might hold. One important point stressed I over and over was voting. The A disappointing voter turn-out amounted to less than half the class voting. This La-L, did not deter Mrs. Cosimano nor the to A officers from planning a busy and ,CA productive year. P , 1 Debbie Bizub, Alan Webb, Chris Reckling, lay U Seacrist, and Guy Gawrych present a campaign 5- skit just buzzing with action and laughs. X i 144 X Sophomores You Support? Karen Wharton and Iackie Mead compare the Mike Demicco Tim Dem sey Iohn Deng james Dillard Butch Dinger Katie Dingwitz Ken Dingwitz Tim Dolan Chico Doneyhue Tim Dooley Audre Driver Mary Dalke Ieff Dunn Debbie Dunn-Rankin Ricky Dycus Timothy Dycus Greg Ebmeier Debbie Eichelkraut Ton Elder Anciiea Elliot Roberta Ellison johnny Elmore Dave Elms Leonard Emry Bo Ennis Karen Enoch Dwayne Eshenaur Ieff Everett Adam Evans Dawn Evans Henry Evans Ion Evans Michael Evans Terri Evans David Ewett Sandy Farmer Brian Faughnan Sheila Faughnan Anne Felix Steven Ferguson Brandon Ferebee Fontaine Ferebee Cindy Ferree Robbie Field Carol Fields jeff Fields Mark Fields Karin Finch Sophomores 145 146 I Sophomores Lori Fischer Christine Fisher Ioy Fleming Selena Fomey Earl Fortenberry Krintina Foster Susan Foster Ricky Fowler Donna Free Clifford French Karen Fritz Tony Frye Suzie Funaro julia Gaffney Marie Gallagher Connie Gallons Mike Gamble Veronica Gamble lohn Gandy Ingrid Gardner Robert Gardner Pennie Garrett eresa Aarringer xiii Th G ' r N Paul Garrison Renee Gavrish Guy Gawrych Marie German Susan Ginger Sean Glaspell Debbie Godbold Eric Goddard Renee Goffigan john Gold Wanda Goodman Seth Gordon Babara Graeff Gene Graeff Kevin Grant Dawn Gray Eileen Gray Kay Gray Terry Gray Vanessa Greaney Carol Green Donald Gresham Kevin Groome Rhonda Gross David Grossner Helping Hand We never would have made it without her! commented a number of sophomores. Their comment was about Mrs. Cosimano, their class sponsor. With tireless energy and enthusiasm Mrs. Cosimano helped the officers plan and do car washes, pizza parties, hall decorating, mistletoe sales, carnation sales, and finally the May Dance. In turn, Mrs. Cosimano had nothing but praise for her hardworking class. tv ff V. 5:1 : f . , lf6 ' - M A , ' R, .Tr 1 Av Q A -.- x an K l X 11 113.11 1213.12 52. . lt, 1 R 'Ht' tJ y ,. . ta, 1, ' Haxv- . bWy 'XT 'Xf4. fl 4. 3 l ' vi gn L 1 .Hr x ' L r? all z 1 I ii n s . - txlfainln 'i u 'J T. X M 9, -- ., l 1. 1 -it li A E C It , f v- 1 , - if I AT wt 1 ., 4 -' Carolyn Ciuerriero lim tlutshall Cathi Haigh john Hai 'h Ronald llaley Debbie Hall Michael Hall William Halterman Debra Hamilton joey Hammond Valeria Hancock june Hand Gwen Handke Donna Hanes Michael Harder leannie Harley james Harmon Carl Harold Stacy Harold Mike Harrell Scott Harris Robin Hauer Wendy Haushalter Nancy Hayes 'lion a Haywood Bobby Heck Karen Heisler Marchell Henry Donna Henson Sandra Herrin Katie Hess Barbara Hill Marc Hinch Carolyn Hinchey Brian Hirshfield Ken Hitchcock Ioe Hodges Catherine Hogan Randy Holcombe jerry Hollingsworth Nick Hopkins Richard Houtwed Nancy Horvatic Missy Howard julie Hoyos Cheryl Hubbard Connie Hubbard Robbin Hubbard Teresa Huddleston Robert Hudgins Terrie Hudson Bill Huff Richard Hughes Lisa Hundley Sophomore class sponsor, Mrs. over the class treasury. Cosimano, looks Sophomores 14 148 Sophomores Karen Hunt Betsy Hunter Michelle Hunter . ' if' Richard Husted Mark Indseth Zoah Ingersoll Ray Ingram Laura ,ntrieri Scott Ivers Terry jacks Carl jackson Camell james Fatima james Lillie james IL Vemell james A Lynn janik Michael janik Danny jeffries john jenkins Marty jenkins Clyde johnson Laura johnson Tommy johnson Charles jones I Chris jones Dawn jones Horace jones Karen jones Mark jones Selina jones Susan jones Trudy jones David joyce jean Kaiser Shiella Kane jean Kautt Sandy Kee joanie Kelly Kia Kelly Keith Kilroy Spirit weak? Not in the sophomore class! The enthusiastic sophomores proved that they had as much, if not more, spirit than any previous class. Many dedicated students spent time decorating the upstairs 300 hall for the Spirit Week competition. They spent money to lengthen the sophomore spirit chain, and they worked long hours to build a float for the colorful Homecoming parade. Yes, Spirit Week was a week many sophomores will long remember. Dedicated sophomores decorate the upstairs 300 hall for the big competition. ,Yi Spirit Weak Ei Txkgf EN wif ' Get Involved! From a sophomore ot'ficer's point oti view, there were many reasons why sophomore students did not participate in class activities. Some students did not have transportation which made it impossible to attend meetings. Some were on school athletic teams, so they just did not have the time to participate. A few sophomores had jobs which left them no time for clubs, and some just didn't know what was going on. The biggest problem, however, was lack of interest. There really is no reason for this because at Princess Anne there are many clubs to choose from. Clubs can be a fun and exciting way to make new friends. Lori Rima, Wendy Walker, and Laura Ryan look down on poor involvement, F.. Denis Kimball Mary Kimball Charles King Shawn Kingston Marty Kloc Bonnie Klulz Barbara Knarr Brenda Knoke Mark Kodya David Koons Barbara Kyzer Mary laBouve Mike Lally jim LaLonde Cleo Lamberty Meg Lanchantin David Land Todd Landreth janice Lane Aaron Lang Lisa Lan Y Angelia Langham Mike LaRock Kenneth Lavelle Brenda Lavoie Ray Lawson Regina LeBude Willie Lee Brad Lenear Rose LePage Dianna Lester Kay Lester john Lewis Mike Lewis Bonnie Lierow Timothy Lillard Karen Linderman Patty Lindsey jackie Loftis Rick Loftis Darcy Long Robert Loop Iohn Low Chris MacDonald Patricia Mallov Mark Mann ' Lori Manning Wayne Marston hophomores l-W Elaine Martin Walter Martinelli Michele Martinson Shannon Mattem Michael Matuszak Pam Maurer Robin May C-reg McAbee Dennis McCabe Teri McCabe Maura McCarthy Maureen McClain Troy McClain Angela McClenney julie McClenny Elizabeth McColley Cassandra McCory Erma McCoy Craig McCrea Karen McCrea Kelly McC1ary Lucila McGraw Tom McKinon jeff McPhee Mary McPherson David McQuaid jackie Mead Susan Meek jill Meeks Leann Meier john Meissel Paul Melendy Thad Miles Donald Mills Steve Milton Tim Minnick joe Miskell Michael Miskell jeanne Modlin Shelia Modlin Denise Montgomery Terry Moore Lynn Moraskie Tim Moreau Maybelline Mores Kevin Morrill Re gie Morris jocie Morrison Tom Morrison Pam Morton Scott Moyer Charles Mueller Louis Mungin Dirk Murray Rita Mutch David Nail Cherie Nafiez john Neagle David Nevitt Dao Nguyen jimmy Nicks Debra Noe Cheryl Nolan T.j. Norfleet Robin O'Connell Barry Odum Susan Ofelt Lisa Old Brad Olds Karen O'Leary Robert Oliver Mike Olsen Steve Parks Ken Partlow Kathy Paul Patti Pendo David Penn Brenda Pergola Hayley Pero Tammy Perry 150 I Sophomores Sandy IH-tersen Andy Petit Debbie Phillips jeannie Phillips Vicki Pola-.ko C1ingerPolon Pamela Pool Rick Powell Ricky Powers. Ken Priddy Sybil Pritchard Mike Pugh Mary Rainey Anne Ransone Arthur Ratte Bob Ray Wade Reaves Chris Reckling Beth Reel Rose Regan Mary Reid Ianice Reigle Bill Reitze Mike Riccio Goofing-Off No matter how busy students were during school, there was always time for goofing off, especially where sophomores were concerned. Some seemed to enjoy seeing just how much they could get away with, but most everything they did was backed by good intentions. Some favorite goof-offs included dunking friends faces in water fountains, decorating friends lockers on special occasions, and goodnatured conversations between classes. However, students realized that high school teachers refused to tolerate goofing-off in class, and were, for the most part, cooperative with the rules. Barney Chambers and Louis Mungin quench their thirsts between classes. Robby Rice Ronny Rice ,W N , . Ni gn Sharma Rice Terry Rice jackie Richardson Lori Rimi 152 I Sophomores Sophomores dd Life The 1978 Cavalier football team had an unusually large number of sophomores. Of the twelve sophomores, the three most outstanding players were jay Seacrist, Ray Ingram, and Chris Reckling. All three lettered, with Seacrist and Reckling scoring touchdowns. The other nine players worked hard to improve our team, and did not disappoint us. With one year of high school football under their belts, we hope they will continue to play even better to bring us a total winning season next year! Sophomores Glen Ryder and Mary Sprouse share ir' ' f a Coke after the'Homecoming game. Bronze Rinehart if IX iz Victor Rios Vonda Roark Barbara Robbins john Robusto Debbie Rodgers Harold Rodgers Susan Rogers james Rokowski Nelson Rose Steve Rowley Sergio Ruffo Patti Ruotto Cathy Russell Mike Russo Randy Rutledge joe Ryan john Salmon Phillip Salter Clayton Sanderson Michael Santivasci Leroy Sass Cheryl Sawyer Alan Scarborough Karen Scarpina Mike Scarpulla losie Schaffer Michael Schaffer Susan Schier Brandon Schlatter Melissa Schlatter David Schmidt Mike Schooley Kathy Schrader 12 X ff N N I Q X ,. , x EX E 1 N I' 5--1 X -4- N v..., K fi?-v .41- ' .. -xx 1' i'vv4 , . T. V 1 v ' M T X' w, M i is W I..,.l,4' , .. is Fm g,e1QFgqi'::fQ 4 A f i' wh 4 1, .. s '-'3 M i'f V t M3 q gt. -1 - i '5,Ws.J2 - pai ,-. .. , M, -s 19'- ' -RA 1' S114 --fftif is L':Q..f,'.' f ffl-Z 'R '. Y :R ,f.'x',',,l 5 '. Ins l at f'5 .g,B'-'ya- lf, cz. A ' V. 1.4 5522511 if - , fa . -..x. . ,- ' -5 J h 'r,,'3:'p5g3m I 11 1 ' , 5 we ' tri. .B W fm. Q , .Uni K ' 5 ' . , 'I - ,' P' ' A ,' if ,qlif-I f 4 x 'mls 'il NJC, High School Life g ' 'A I I .Q . y x , , h 3 5 Q! K .' , . , X. t- F v Pl' ' ' W f i N A 1 id.: x , 5. X ',. - Ma .. e 'tilt' L S 1 H ' - - n-1.11 N119 .iii I Yes, it is a giant step from junior high 1, to senior high. Most students agreed that they experienced quite a change from junior high life with the beginning of high school. They found that more was expected of them - from teachers as well as collegues. High school students were expected to be more mature, to pay more attention in class, and to take pride in their school activities. Yet with all of this new responsibility, sophomores enjoyed the sense of independence that went with it. Hearing You're on your own now! made sophomores realize the world was finally accepting them as adults. While some groaned about the workload, the sense of pride that came with attending P.A. made the workload easier to bear. What's a locker? Sandy Kee struggles to her next class with an arrnload of books. .-, W' f ' X X' i '.-..3 7N? Laht- Leonard Schreiber Herb '5ChTlL'fCI' Scott Schull Steven Schwartz Ted Schweitzer Sherri Schwencleman Rebecca Schwetz Linda Scott Malinda Scott Sue Scott jay Seacrist Linda Seeber Dale Sentman jackie Shea Aaron Shedd jerry Shedd james Shelton Mark Shelton joe Sherman Sherry Shipway Steve Shirey Barry Sifen Antonio Silva Michael Simon Robin Sipka jeff Slate jeffery Slate Kenneth Smallwood Carthea Smith David Smith Kris Smith Kristen Smith Sophomores 153 154 K Sophomores , , Soma Leisure If there wasn't something for a student to do in school activities, there was always something to do in The World's Largest Resort City . Surfing is a very popular sport in Virginia Beach, but only one of the many. Other's include skateboarding, swimming, I ' sailing, tennis, partying, and a favorite gif' among the girls, sunbathing. .ia..a4a-qgigsig XQ- Denis Cunningham relaxes in the library with the ever-popular Surfer' magazine. S wr ' ' T 1 . L EE? Michelle Smith xv ' W 1 . ' Sherri Smith ik A r g. rx ' 7' ' if ' 1' ' Timothy Smith Q ' fi, ,LQ ,1 - '- Trey Smith 'fl' A H -, f Rene South X - gi IL Q N Bill spaaiaing f F ' i - ' 1 X., -T ' T Iody Spell ' ' .yt IL 1 X Tyrone Spellman W- ' F' Ft, Linwood Spencer 222 2! ' . ,gil A Ma S rouce A ' ' ' -' ' P , .:5-lik 4. .3 -V. Iuliana Spurgeon ,fir Q , Q, x l Tina Stahlsmith 4 k Ellen Stanley fl l X , Debbie Stapleton Damita Starling Tracy Steele Hi 1 pf W 4 , s ,N , Donald Stephens Benita Steward Cindy Stewart Felicia Stewart Barbara Stone Dennis Stough Samuel Stover Sandy Strawhanci x Q' Helen Streett Wayne Sullivan Adriene Sutton Clinton Sutton Luke Svagdys Scott Sward Kimi Swinehart Terri Sykes Denise Tarves Brian Taylor Steve Taylor Theresa Taylor Kandy Tennien Elizabeth Terry Patrick Tetterton Sue Theo Carolyn Thigpen Richie Thomas Selena Thomason Kenny Thompson Tammy Thompson Trencia Thompson Bob Thomson Diana Tiller Lv-lf' 'Que Pasa? Learning a toreiign language can be .i very valuable experience, T he langu.ig.gt classes at ITA. were quite popular, tm many students took .i language until their senior year. Tliis was helptul when enrolling tor college, but there were other assets, too such as tureitgn tood parties, class presentations, learning about tar away places, and making video tapes. These were a tew ot the activities students took part in this year. Tracy Steele, Katie Hess, lean llereges, and knee Ebnieier listen intently tu their 'spanish lesson Mark Tillett Mike Toothman Liisa Troeki jennifer Truitt Tina Tuccille john Tuthill Karen Tyler Sharon Valery Dean Vann Patti Van Winkle Carla Vaughan David Venable Robin Verzosa Kath Via Todcl,Vickers Pam Voight Brian Vosier Brian Wade Rhonda Wadsworth Bill Waide Martha Waldron Andv Wfalker Keith Wlalker Richard Walker Wendy Walker Mike Wlallack Tim Walter Vicki Ware Dana Warren Allen Webb Ioyce Webb Warren Weidrick Donald West Kelly West Pat Westbrook Timothy Westfall Regina Wethington Karen Wharton Bonnie White Phyllis White Sophomores 155 Ray White Tonya White Vemon White , Lynette Whitman Brian Whitney Kanthy Wicker Denise Wickham Tom Wild ff A 9 iii? A v1-rfjif lim' jenny Williams Joanne Williams john Williams Mike Willeford Valerie Willson Steven Wilson Frank Wins Suwi Wiseman jimmy Wood Tony Wood Stanley Woodhouse Robert Woolard Donna Woolston Laurie Yoder , , Greg Young Emma Zamora David Zavadil Tina Zeljeznjak George Zielsdorf Phillip Zimmerman Mother ature Comes to P. . Solar energy and the worldwide energy crisis were problems that sophomores tackled in Ecology this year. Ecology was introduced into the Virginia Beach system this year and P.A. had seventeen students involved. Virginia Beach's water problems, landfill procedures, bio-degradable solid wastes, kepone and sewage contamination, and oil spills were some of the topics studied by the students. Students monitered their local environment by taking soil, air, and water tests. Mr. Ed Sadler taught the course which was offered as an elective to tenth graders. Donald Stephens searches for a speciman at Thalia Creek. 156 I Sophomores ....--.Q...., .. ...V-M.-n---...... ..f.....,n-44,-pu...-.-.. ,W- . ,-... a-...ww , .,...-..-.ww . 1 '55 x.. QQ 'Teal Dil-g pb .-L? fu J LJ -'F 'ri QQ, :ff www? O ,HJ 3 TREE: WSZHCI street 2 5 55 Billy H021 QQQUQKQMA 4 0 MW Jcfvmcfasfionwmnql mg graduation 6!17!79 4 sig Q Q mmfli m 4 2569 saggy E- 4 'Sz 9920535 MJQJQLQ FENG EKHCE 5?fmQ9Q9 F5535 IBS 1 KQLQ 'X Little River Band Z QQ E lC9C9fCfP?1C9 Highi c091Pc9Tb1c-fgsfiwa O D 93999 999 9322255925 H5353 SE 1979-1979 9 442, Q9 9 IME , 'Wx Qq3'cQ5Q?oh '59 V 2 21 h 3 E 92 Q9 EPS 5 Q 9 III W III? I Immmmmm X mill ul Ill I. T ad 5 WWW? gg 1,99 Qwgffx me 9 C Q 'UCC '21 gg, .f-9 ii WI if FN f 'I .5-9 999999 me C9962 0135366555 Q47 BEE? QQ' I 'b'N'I ' QQ lvqllllll Q!!-taxa IIIIIIIIMMY I ca I W W WTF W Z Q lII'. . I. In I. II EEE E933 SE 5232 Q Em EE EEE S2 EMI? ,A. I 1.0.1 , . Qs. v 4 Q 1 .i .Ql--C - I ,sv 3 T L- Viv f .v..' 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Q va Two members of the fabulous Marching Cavaliers pertorm during halftime ceremonies at the game against Bayside. -4-4 i. f X Top: Silks Fronti Wendy Haushalter, Linda Wil- son, Cathy Wilson, Pam McGrath, Lisa Schopen, Debbie Godbold. Backx Denise Hall, Gretchen Haushalter, Linda El- liott, Diane Gresham, Theresa Garringer, Silver letters. Above: Silks Front: Laura johnson, lan Zartman, Rosie Tiaba, Amy Shelton, Tammy Lowe, Elaine Brydon, Peggy Elliott. Back: Donna Baker, Donna Woolston, Sherry Re- diter, lanice Lane, Pat Mann, Anne Felix. Right: Rifles Front: Theresa Duvall, Patty Moore, Debbie Gibson, Rita Moraskie, Nancy Cawley. Back: Brenda Gould, Sonya Smith, Ce este Shirey, Donna Lester, Iudee Suess, Dana Holland. lo KllL,ll'1lltlllUI'l'N if i ,i gp, wi M 1-,V V 5' vV?w.,,.,, it it' i'-l 1 iw r - 'WNW it -fvif' ,lx lil Qt , ,' ew, wffi BTW. i .Ji . .gv P',.a 'Q i... -. i - M . 4 Q .z..,, Rifle Squad Ranks First A , Y - , ni-.1 - 5 . - -can ..- Li A g f:,f ,' ' I IL.- . 'Y -Lfgy -1 ' g ng . .. smut. . I .., Y x,-, 2 gg ' 14584. . Crgzr Q T 'T . aff, .. f- 1 . zzz-if -r . - nn' sill. '. .....-JL' '-. 'I ' III' Q. , Q li-if v'lff'f'f- -'fi' gg -. - , -, ' f , Lazmmygcft . ILS :L...'.: 711. - .- in ' ' it iii . I if ,M ,, . y '?.8l5'.MEl.51b'L.- me ' '4Bdf.L...l::.l3' -- ti' I1 'lli.Li...1.. '-1-I . fff ly W? 1 N , i4,, L' E -Q 'Q- Left: Robin Ray is the Marching Cavaliers' fea- tured majorette. Above: Band Managers Front: David Dingwitz, Steve Shirey, jeff Denk. Back: Mike Ianik, Brad Charles, Unity with pride was a uote well known to every member o the Drill Team. Pride meant anything from hold- ing one's head high to shining one's boots until every scuff mark disap- peared. The Drill Team consisted of forty-three dedicated girls willing to give up weekends, afternoons and nights to represent Princess Anne in the best way they knew how. Some of the highlights of this year included being awarded first place Rifle Squad a num- ber of times during the competition season. Drill Team Captain Linda Bula, Senior Drum Major Louisa Gerard, lunior Drum Major Darlene Salo, and Drill Team Captain Melissa Campbell stand at attention. FREN' IE Organization G 6 r l u... Y'-Ea The concentration needed to perfect the techniqueof playing his instrument is shown on the lace ot Tim Moreau. lr you pay your dues now, when your times comes it will all pa off. How many times did the ban A' members hear Mr. Collins' philosophy? Many times - and it paid off. The U constant practice by the band started in 543 the early summer and continued throughout the year. The pride and dedication of the band members was evident at their many fine performances. The Marching Cavaliers captured top honors several times this , year. The Tidewater Competition earned the Marchin Cavaliers a First Place Over-all in t e AAA Division and a 1,000 check. The percussionists placed second in this competition. In the fall the Cavaliers performed in Philadelphia at Veterans Stadium. At Madison University the band placed second in the AAA Division and second in percussion. ln the spring the Cavaliers sponsored their own competition. l 'Ax isfiga ,... ,Eg-Q. Q -'7 x' Y X Ju .t,2,. 4 'll f 3 s . P' ,BQ-ua 'T ' ..4-,f' lfvl Urg.iiiif.itit g J Above: Drum Section Standing: Ioanne DeFir, Don Gresham, Bob Ray, lon Evans, Sandy Adams, Susan Rogers, Clinton Sutton, Doug Farino, Beth Hughes, David Blanchard, Bruce McPherson, Sarah Spence. Kneeling: Carolyn Crockett, Mark Watts, john Hall, Craig Edwards, Don Dougherty. Above Right: Trumpet Section Front: john Neagle, Stacy Andrews, Iohn Robusto. Row 2: Fred Barham, Charles Bradley, Mark Mann, Brian Shaw. Row 3: Mike Grant, Tom Harrington, Brian Whit- ne '. Bazk: Robert Ward, Robert Doline, Kenny Thompson. Left: Trumpet Section Front: Bill Mastrangeli Row 2: lette Bistrup, Paul Rancka. Row 3: Robin Ray, Tim Moreau, Back: loann Williams, Dale Sentman. Left: Row Row Clmy R 0 w Plan MCC Row w Dum! 0 u N run Croome I5rznd1II1rbLr 'N mx Iimm Back NIIIQ 5lIT1OI1 Ilm Loulwn Ilm in Below Flutn Sutmn Irunt I mm I lXlfI1I Lmdsu ku I utu Dunst X11 nm NKI1 Row Donn1Ham-. xIlIT'll Q wbl N1 L au I Back Ikklx H s I r I Ixlm Nh kl Hou Lett Smxophom Sutmn Int lm Iv Iwt IN u sh 1II Rolf LSUTYIXK xu X n x I .-J,-'-i-,r,, l'T1fT'lkI'l'T1lI1 L Q-orgy I Ix lmlllp Loonmbw, llm I I L mo I m IISN Section ron! A Ewmur PILII Durtvv, NIIIQ IOI1 m Q w L 1 mx Crm tl Inu B1IIHutt,M1 I wlnm Lk Inmmx Butt, Stgu IN aw x H L 1 ak ru, rmlyo n '- N1 I ' Thespians f Un Parade E -..r si S r I X X N N , X ' 'A' Ll is '. l- Y' I 1 X I I ' N Fl . X t 4 l . .-Xbovc: karen Wright works her wiles on lim Meehan rn Umm' Blow xtV!4V'Ht'771. C.1n't he get the hunt? K Rlghtz Brenda Pcrgola, Mmke Demeco and B.1rb.1r.1 RllIT'llI14lxl march m the tlomccommg parade. I Pi I lm- KNIg1.lI1I.'.!flUl1N Ann 'U-gv'ik-L Qp lxen Busick and Carrie Lane pertomm their Qne a- play, Next, which went to the competitions was dlrecied by Linda Batclort. lt was an eyenttul year tor International Thespian Society 'lroupe 1762. ln late September drama instructor loe liurnsworth toolx twenty students to the State lhespian Convention in Charlottesville. lhe trip was made especially enioyalile when junior Gene Westbrook was elected State Thespian 1'resident. Upon return home, the troupe immediately began rehearsals for Neil Simon's comedy Conn' lllozt' ioiir llorii. which had its successful run on November lf and 18. On December 2, a One-.Xct and Forensics Night, featuring three student-directed one-act plays, was held. The talent show, an annual event, took place on lanuary 27. All contestants were outstanding and the show proved to be as popular as eyer. On April 13, 14, and 15, thirty thespians and drama students took a long-awaited trip to New Nork to see three Broadway plays. With the running ofthe second annual musical at ITA. on May 11, 12, and 13, it was hoped that musicals would once again become a tradition at school. And even as the 1978-79 school year drew to a close, the troupe was already preparing for the next State Convention, to he held in September 1070 here at Princess Anne. l'eth y li ri d ge ,...l ki i lcriil iiltx l1onik ill n llarrison, lxurt l-therid Q Nl: l YO11l ' t ' . Q 1 llowl .-Xllison l'arlxer Hu iilw l 1 Xl nntt lxaren I'rice Sharon ny kt Row 3 L'lit'1sllusli kieoi 1 liylti IiinX1tt i ii K-ene1Nestliroolx lxen liu i lx Iwul ii i lxuinui it llaclx 14etsx'L'oopei llrendi l ti tli K ii it 1 int Marian 1-ller l'onx liatdt t Put the Uncle Io-o-ohn. Madriga Yule Log Cn 'll This year, as always, the choral department's Christmas concert was a noteworthy experience for everyone. The dedication and many hours of work behind the show were apparent in the excellence of their performance. The key to their success has been the skillful direction of their conductor, Mr. Graves. Four Madrigals, Tim Dodge, Gene Westbrook, David Mattern, and Ken Busick formed a Barbershop Quartet this year with Mr. Graves's help. They entertained the spectators at Homecoming and several other events. In Chorus students not only learned new songs and musical styles, but they also had fun perfecting them. During the Chorus' Christmas assembly, the Madrigals entertained the student body. ls M .P .vs 54,1 . FF! .. 'I . .-:Ty :SHED Front: Ken Busick, jim Meehan, Donnie Ziegler, Gene Westbrook Gary Forney, George Taylor, Tim Dodge, Bary Fizer, David Mattern. Row 2' Tamm Heinrich Debbie Ken V A Y , yon, Marian Eller, Hallie Malecki, Ramona Petrich. Back: Lori Kroll, Karen Wright, Leanne Self. 168 X Organizations F.. , - 15-1 ..' -'.1f . .- .4 I iEA ,4- Mixed Chorus Front: Trina Clark, Sue Wiseman, Laurie Yoder, Kathy Wicker, Shannon Mattem, Hallie Malecki, Alecia Copeland, Elaine Martin. Row 2: Cindy Briggs, Kelli Watson, Connie Hubbard, Robin Blanks, Kathv Hodge, Laurie Remington, Belinda Wommack, Marie Gallagher. Row 3: Edie Sears, Ann Wilkenson, Mae Cipolla, Louisa Gerard, Debbie Kenyon, Edith Blankenship, Donna Cox, Nicol Miller, Billie Dove. Back: Dawn Cray, Audrey Billups, Barbara Carter, Barbara james, Tim Westfall, Clayton Sanderson, Gene Westbrook, Tim Dodge, Brian Strout, Richard Festa, Bruce Williams, Mike Hartley, Kenneth Childs, Brett McCov, Cheryl Sawyer, Karen Hunt, Connie Callond, Lisa Butler, jenny Williams. C1ir1s'Chorus Left to Righti Carthea Smith, Cathy Hogan, Sus in jones, Karen Finch, Tommi Thomas, Beth Cox, Terri Evans, Lillie james, Dana Warren, Tammv Perry, Donna Finch, Tammy Horst, Fatima james. Organizations 160 Dai? Silver-tongued Devils? The ord Sitting: Ellise Schriver, Lisa Trocki, Roger De La Cruz, Erik Speer, Seth Gordon, Alison Stern. Standing: Allison Parker, Laura Remington, Mike Harrell, Geoff lnscho, Carol Burge, Tad Debate Michelle Beals, Kim Cox, David Smith, Kate Magandy, Mike Lawrence, Tad Pethybridge, Laura Remington, Seth Cordon, Valerie Willson. Forensics Alison Stern, Kim Cox, Beth Wallace, Carol Burge, David Mattern, Tad Pethybridge, Debbie Brown, Laura Remington, Seth Cordon, Cindy Ennis. Pethybridge. . l l Ure inimtions .fm , 5 Page staff members' Susan Webster, lzllisse Schriver, Gretchen llaushalter, 'scott Doody, Nloi McAdams, Amy Shelton, Miek Credle, and lim Vinson prepare the papers for distribution Students with a flair for words quickly found their niche in the communications clubs at ITA. The Word, the bi-yearly literary magazine was published again after a number of years absence and was a great success. The Debate and Forensics teams joined in the Beach competitions and faired very well, bringing home many trophies. Once again The Page produced a quality newspaper and dispalyed the results of a hard working staff. Many senior staff members had stories published in The Beacon this year. The Page 'X'-I Above: Page Editors: Debbie Brown, Business Manager, Carol Burge, Managing Editor, Cindy Champagne, Editor-in-Chiefg Kelly Gray, News Editor, Moe McAdams, Sports Editor, Allison Parker, Feature Editor, Susan Morrell, Review Editorg Beth Wallace, Copy Editor, Erik Speer, Feature Editor. Page Staff: Standing: Belinda Wommack, Karen Wolf, Amy Shelton, Mark Cartwright, Ellisse Schriver, Mary Filbert, Susan Webster, Marilyn Gillespie, Wayne McCowen. Sitting: Kim Cox, Liz Baldwin, jim Vinson, Cindy Reckling, Steve Borden, Mike Credle, Scott Doody, David Broughton. Li, E. .5 - '47 Organintitn I W,-Q-W r Pr' Q. 'sri'- i. .-, his-'v. 1 i We've Got the Combination . . . i iv.- ,AKA-wig Q Y'-i V. 3.-- ,. 7, , i 4 v 'T' 1 i 'ii -'w W his-s 5 Front: B.I. Dove, Tammie Blazek, Maybelline Mores, Tammie Rightmier, Susan Schier. Middle: Karen Price, Maura Callan, Colleen Cloughley, Eleta Milner, Robin Newcomb, Susan Gaultieri. Back: Susie Funaro, Wanda Ward, Cindy Reck- ling, jennifer Truitt. 1--A.. IV . 'J. '44-v ' ' T . ,' - +.- gg ' n--gifs... . 1 X. Above Left: Maybelline Mores, Iennifer Truitt, Tammie Blazek, Karen Price, and Therese Van Pet- ten cheer the Cavaliers on. Above: Cindy Reckling and Therese Van Petten are proud of being cheerleader co-captains. Spirit and pride ran high at P.A. The Pep Club, Cheerleaders, and Varsity Club did a great job spreading that spirit. The Pep Club promoted spirit by attending numerous sports activities and raising money through the sale of carnations. To be a member of the Varsity Club, one had to letter in a varsity sport. These students faithfully worked in the concession stands for all the thirsty people who attended the dances. Spirit and cheerleaders were synonymous at P.A.! This enthusiastic group of girls devoted countless hours of their time to cheer at all of the major sports events. Or ini ti Stephanne Caverly, Kathy Malley, and Miss Franken work diligently on the Foreign Language Clubs' winning float. French Club Front: Iames Haworth, Kathleen Enoch, Anne Harvell, Cindy Champagne, Darlene Sale. Row 2: Robert O'Connell, Terri Hinch, Karen O'Leary, Valerie Wilson, Debbie Ladd, Kelly Mathews, Elizabeth McColley. Row 3: Miss Morelli, Joanna Brown, Tina Tuccelli, Lisa Hundley, Meg Lanchantin, Cindy Bennett, Elisa Pauls, Pam Liverman, Elaine Martin, Cindy Avoli, Back: Charles Beckett, Rosalyn Cowell, Mary Kilke, Lisa Belkov, Beth Carr, Liz LaGrange, Tad Pethybridge, Patty Moore, Cathy Butt, Susan Iones, Pau Del Donna. l 4 Ori., inizations Q '13 Qxtx ll ' ll ' NESSIE Wins The Prize! 1, Ulm: L pq-s Spanish Club lront' Iohn bold lli.f.ilw-Ili N1.t.i'I.-t I l'l.inte, Iatkie llalillieiiin-i Iiil1iiNi-.iigf-' I' tit Winkle, Cindy Ilt-iinvtt llaxitl 'Xl.1.ni.itl llerges, Martha Km-line Row Zi Connie Clav. Q lirislx Noll-I Irrn Il Kathy Malley, Tom lopez. I'.iul Nlongaii I i Orange, Rhonda tiross., Sarah hvpvin li l intl nis, Karen Fritz, lin-nd.: Hitt-rs Kath Iivrlvs Back' Hobby Ordonio, Iaikie lludlm Nlarx I lean Tolley. T-2 German Club Front: Erik Speer, Liz LaGrange, Stephanie Van Dusky. Back: Mike Schooley, Tim Maxey, Geoff lnscho, Christy Notel, Bruce Iones, Ioe White, left Denk, Branda Sifers. Latin Club Front: Kevin Grant, Ray Etter, 'lim lfallon, Ioe l.uf cente. Back: Mike Grant, Tammy Goetz, Rosanne Adams, Laura Remington, Allison Parker, Ilaul Melendy. The Foreign Language Clubs worked long, hard hours during the fall to produce this year's winning Homecoming float. During Foreign Language Week the clubs combined efforts once again as they went from class to class teaching bits of their respective language. The week was also highlighted by an international dance. Fast becoming a tradition with all the Foreign Language Clubs were the yearly trips to Busch Gardens. Debbie Geisaka works to complete Nes-aes head. ' U tgaiii.f.itioiis I .,..--.ar I Future Mllltafy Leader . ,. rum, . A .E fi,- .u'6'J : v 'Y 1: '74 f ' ' ' r' ' ' fag- .. 'v ., ,I ,AU-'-.. f. l7b ' Organizations I 9' Top: Front: S. Ferguson, D. Dingwitz, M. Savage L. Williams, N. Lamaine, R. Schuhl, Ensign D Hayes. Row 2: R. Thomas, T. Smith, K. Din witz, M Toothman, K. Wheelhouse, S. Glaspeli R. Wal ters, D. Land, L. Hiponia, R. Schumpert, P Spooner. Row 3: K. Heisler, D. Smith, L. Emry, S. Ziyani D. Mills R. Rutledge, I. Candy, D. Brooks, K. Hol- ley, C. Beckman. Back: M. Ianik, I. Elmore, T. Fitzgerald, O Owens, R. Campball, H. Evans, C. jackson Above: Front: Ensign R. Schumpert, D. Zavadil D. Koons, L. Hiponia, I. Kingry, P. Spooner, D Land, H. Evans. Back: E. Smith, S. Ziyani, T. Schweitzer, D Smith, C. jackson, D. Hayes, C. Dickerson, M Savage, K. Dingwitz, G. Reimer. Right: Robin May and David Zavadil stand at at tention during rifle practice. -Ph - s vi' fiflflli, kiiittt it i' t 'I 'k t t 'k 9-.- 'xii 1 1 I I IX-,. KQLQQ -.-. ...L 'Q 7.'iM-1939 3 .dn .1-1-V' Officers Staff Front: Glenn Reimer, LCDR: 2: Lt. N. Lamaine, Ltjg. D. Din witz. 3: Ens. I. Kingry, Ens. K. Wheefhouse, Ens. Schumpert. Ens. D. Hayes, Ens.I,1avis, Ens. M Savage, R. Niemi, Ens. L. Hiponia. ,,,,-v' ,Wine 'Q S I I.ix'ls, I'I.itoo . ter lx INIUINI H I'er'uso , MQ '-.Lf Campbell, ll Qlraelt 151- I - 15: f S4rf1sv'1-t3'.ix...,'1-guage. fa.. Iust about every aspect of Naval training was studied by the students involved in NIROTC - Naval Iunior Resewe Officer Training Corps. Under the experienced guidance of Mr. Reimer and Captain Hamrick, botli retired Naval Officers, students learned the basic requirements for national security and their personal obligations to Contribute to that security as responsible US. citizens. Activities this year included a field trip to the US. Naval Academy at Annapolis in the fall, a field trip to the USS NIMITZ for two of the officers, the Military Ball in February, and the Annual Blood Drive in the spring. Cadets also took part in numerous activities requiring a Color Guard. Ipper I ell Hi-roiid Illaloon N ix .II wi i I III I'i'onl I Kiiigrxy I' Iolin-son, lx IN Iii-1 II ii I ii n Idi I Ixiiniii l Kiilr Row 2 O Owens, I' L-pooii i II Ilix II 1tXX'lll, TN I llllillllt' i Niuiiii Ceiiter I ii'-t and I iltli I Iatooiis Nm .II I ii I II ' ' 'is Nl Nl 'WilX'il1f1', Iii t I'I.it ll I Ii lx Hudson, R '-wliiiiiipi-rt, H Yan lliiskx C I I ix lx XN'IivvIIioiisi', I IVIIIIJIIIN, ,X 'WIlIIlX.iIl Il I :iii IQ Iledspetli, Iinx I Iliponia tirtli I Iit I ii I II Ilaclv C, lloloinson, L Ilitlwisoii It N Iiulii I .lDlKt'I1'slllP,fi Ivtterton, I xl.lIIINl ik lx Ii ' I L, ii Ii INIiIti'i I Iixi lower I.elt: Qolor l.u.ird In nt I Iriiix 'Nl IOOIIWDLIIX, I Iiolavrsuii, IQ Ilidspi-tli Iiaclx, IK. Ilolley, lx IIe1sIei'.Il Iirooks U Uni n L ' C. Beckliain, IQ IN'aIte-rs, H I-Iaspellk Ix gi Oi'ig.ini Below: Sixth Platoon. Front: Ensign R. Niemi Platoon Ldr. D. Koons, M. Toothman, T. Robertson, S. Davis, K. Heisler, T. Steele, C. Hin chy, T. Fortenberry, D. Brooks, R. May. Back: T. Schweitzer, D. Zavadilg E. Smith, M. Ianik, I. Harmon, R. Haley, I. Williams, R. Rut- ledge, S. Ziyani, D. Smith, R. Campbell. 4, as--. -Y 1 V J 'XF A5 'i 4 J 3 l hr:.L',..- Fill-ilu l Left: Fourth Platoon. Front: T. Steele, R. Ru ledge, B. Graeff, C. Rogers, C. Beckham, K. ley, R. Thomas, K. Schrader, M. Bryant, S. son, Ass't. Platoon Ldr. Back: H. Evans, S. Glaspell, K. Din witz, more, T. Fitzpatrick: A. Lang, D. Miss, L. Emi C. Jackson, P. Tetterton. Above: Girl's Marching Team. Front: Ens. I. Iavi Team Ldr. K. Wheelhouse, C. Clay, P. Iohson, Williams, K. Holley, A. Sullivan, R. May. Back: S. Van Dusky, C. Beckham, C. Rogers, Graeff, K. Heisler. Sharing Inter? In Sports ss 1 Ever wonder who held the annual Powder Puff football game, the most popular girl's sports event of the year? The hard-working organizers of this event and several other activities was the C-irl's Athletic Association. The GAA enthusiastically worked to spread interest and spirit in PA's athletic events. Through the large profit made from the Powder Puff game, the G A awarded scholarships to deserving seniors. The Fellowship of Christian Athletes combined the teamship and challenges of athletic events with Christian beliefs. Students and coaches alike met biweekly for discussions and films centering around the Christian student-athlete. The FCA sponsored the annual Gong Show, intra-school competitions in sports tsuch as tug-of-war, basketball, and volleyballl, and other social activities. Any student was eligible to belong to the FCA. David Hayes, john Kingry, and lerri Iavis are hard at work at an officer's meeting. ,x- Fellowship of Christian Athletes Front: Mr. Boone, Pernell Washington, Mike Corprew, Dale Olson, Olon Toby, lim Bordeau. Sally Ziegelbein, Dana Buckman, Mr. Sadler. Row 2: janet Davis, Suzie Fuanro, Kim Harrison. Robin Ray, Margaret England, Susan Miley, Kathy Wilson, Laurie Burge, Kim Arris, Tina Ric- cio, Bill Howard. Row 3: Susan Ginger, Pam Maurer, Sandy Farmer, Sherri Ford, Susan Schier, loey Mishkofski, Denise DiNardo, Tad-Pethybridge. Row 4: Denise Genovese, Marion Slaruther, Di- anne Givens, Renee Ursprung, Roger3eLaCruz. Colleen Cloughley, Susan Cualtieri, ludi Avoli. Sao Van. Row 5: Bobbv Ordonio, Sharon Snow, Karen Snow, Susan Hood, Stuart Thompson, lean Tol- L-.K ley, Cindy Re-ckling, Chris Reckling, Mark Wagner, David Midgett. Back: Anthony South, David Creasy, Scott Mans- field, jack Leslie, Mike Riccio, Renee Cavrish, jimmy Funaro, Renee South, Maybelline Mores. GAA Front: Esther Hanberry, Liz Cartin, Amber McManus. Row 2: Robin Ray, Margaret England, Susan Miley, Kim Milner, Kathy Wilson, Barbara Deeds. Back: Sara Simone, Karen Wheelhouse, Renee Ursprung, Renee Gavrish, Debbie Griffin. rgamlation r--um.-+. . , W1 w i -4 -5- .o J 'i 2 ational Honor Society Above: New members. Front: Lori Firestone, Bobby Ordonio, joy Stroud, Gina Fritz, Cindi Avoli. Row 2: jackie Warren, Kim Cox, Laura Plante, Roger DeLa Cruz, Elisa Pauls, Donna Laydon, Lisa Lewis, james Haworth, Kevin Hogan. Row 3: Erik Speer, David Blanchard, Robert Doline, jean Tolle ,Mike Grant, Irene Hendricks, Larry Hiponia, Cleen Reimer. Back: Darlene Salo, Tina Riccio, Pam Stillman, Allan jones. Righti Old members Front: jimmy Butt, Dorcas Asercion, Bruce jones, Christy Notel. Row 2: Tom Lopez, Veronica Leitner, Sean O'Leary, john Kingry, Kathleen Enoch, Cindy Champagne, Alison Stem, Marion Eller. Row 3: Paul Mor an, Ann Schaffer, Pam Hen- dricks, jackie Dudley. Back: Carol Burge, Terr? Moran Tammie Blazek, Mary Taylor, Susan Ste fe, Karen Hartfield. Dorcas Asercion, NHS Vice-President, lights the candle of scholarship at the induction ceremony. i llllldllllllx - -S . . r,, , 0 , - - - A t. . t , , , i V 4 tg , . .Mi Q, . Spanish -S: - ' n'. - - . 1 i X .4 v I A ,J gif l H S ' , -fs f, - onor ociety --fig Q., - 1 si, X 'j 4. X V -- Wd 5 -if Kneeling. loin lopt-1 Marx Iayloi thru-at ' ' X ' i A V' ' . -I IP' Nutt-l, liolihy Ordoiiio ' A . N -, V ' Row 2: Ksenia I.iroslit'vit'li, latkii- lN.iiii-ii 'wth ' ' i ' Cordon, Kathy Malloy, l atirn- llurgt- Shi-iii l .ini ' Roger Del,a Crux, It-an lollvy, lainniii- lllaft-lt Kathy Wicker, Kim llarrison, Vera ,Nsliwortli I ' Standing, Clmrles lleclwlt, Iatlxit' lliitllxv, l'.iiil 'N 1 i l Morgan, Robert l'loIint', David lllantliarti, Kan-n '. - s liartlield, 'lerry Moran, lori lirt-storm-, l'.iin . ,U ,l 1- Stillman, Dona Qlibboney, lan fartman, Ilonniv r k A l N I - Ziegler, jenny Miller. . Yi . M ll at Quill and Scro x ::' .4 -...WJ-.,,'..... Q.. Mike Credle, Erik Speer, Susan Morrell, Carol Burge, Beth Wallace, Cindy Champagne, Dana Hol and, Kelly Cray, Kim Cox. Being selected for the National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, and the French or Spanish National Honor -- ' ww . l ,I Societies was definitely an honor. p Top grades and good character were ' needed to become a member of an ' honor society. Once a person was chosen for one of these groups, their work had just begun. Many hours were unselfishly given by these students to better their school and their community. Even some of the gi social gatherings such as the National ' Honor Society's progressive Christmas dinner were leaming experiences. French ational Honor Society Front: james Haworth, john Atkinson, Stephanie Caverly. Row 2: Alex Blakemore, Elisa Pauls, Cindy Champagne. Row 3: Debbie Ladd, Darlene Salo, Cindy Avoli. Back: Kathleen Enoch. Excellence In Academics DECA Sells nr, S Experience at D.E.C.A. had a very successful year under the careful and dedicated ' x supervision of Ms. VanHorn, Ms. Smith, and Mr. Beskin. Distributive Education Clubs of America was the - national youth organization for D.E. students. During the fall an all-district rally was held at Bayside High School. P.A. Sponsored an employer-employee- parent banquet, and the D.E.C.A. volleyball team won a second place trophy in the city-wide competition. Fashion Merchandising worked hard to present a professional fashion show and D.E.C.A.'s successful cookie sales gave students experience in selling. 182 f Organizations 5 1 Iayne Souza, Marg' Paul, and Cathy Morse dress the Fashion Merc andising mannequin. f X 'nf Q? i .1 J r ' i 4 Q ,xx 34 0. ' lf? I 4' 1 rv 1 -. 0' - 'r ll A s. A' I Qs Fashion Merchandising. Front: Dana Holland Anita Munden, Kim Haddaway, Melissa Misco Liz Frye. Back: Mar Paul, Rachelle McDonald, Robinson, Kofi Firestone. .Q .Xu 3, 1' iii-Q6 D.E. 1. Front: Kate Dingwitz, Ricky Dvms, Deb- bie Chambers, Michelle Martinson, lolin 'I'uthilI, Cathy Russell, Debbie Rogers. Row 2: Vanessa Greaney, Terry Clark, Terri McCabe, Karen McCrea, Barry Silen, Russell Ashworth, Susan Weisman, Deirdre Dean, left Slate. Row 3: Nancy Hayes, Linda Scott, Scott Crews, Stephanie Bolling, Lynette Whitman, Nike Sane tivasci. Back: Linwood Spencer, George Davis, Carl Harold, Sandy Carballo, Fatima Iames, Barry Odom, Candy Blount, Kate McCoy, Sandra McCray, Lillie james, Karen laones, Barbara Robe bins, Sherry Shipway, Felecia Stewart, Emma Zamora, Mr. Beskin. D.E, 2. Front: Sandy lloore, Trish Ferris, Iames Labouve, Cathy Case, Neal Shytles, Willie Rior- dan. Row 2: Tina Eason, Deanna Steinle, Chris Croom, Brenda Pergola, Dee Ware, Robin lflowers, Roni Mitchell, Adrienne Artis, Kevin Hudson. Row 3: Edie Sears, Diane Gresham, Doris Doughty, Dorothy Dale, Kevin Brown, Ken Smit , Debbie Ciccone, Donnie Taylor. Back: Derrick Merrit, Cindy Maddox, Tim Lillard, David Midgett, Derrick Keeling, Wade Edwards, joy Durham, Dathy Sadowski, Todd Kin Y, Chuck Hall, Barbie Smith, Tim Dycus, Mike Ellis, Paul Kohlhoff, Sherry May, Kevin Washburn, Gary Roth, Debbie Cunningham, Mike Douglas, Keith 'JLJF ' if i ' T AMY T5 if ' -- 4 X Nowlin. .v ,i.- 3? -e JJ.- v :K-W' D.E. 3. Front: Lowell Baker, Pearl Hendrickson, Quinton Yancey, Barbara Spells, Shelley Blake, Row 2: Phil Hooper, Teresa Knapp, Greg Heckman, Patti Lewis, john Letoumeau. Back: Brian Barker, Brad Miller, George Davis, Richard Wiseman. Barbara Spells sells cookies to Scott Doody. kll'j.:.ll'lllJllODN IH Seek a Challenge Find Success, was the motto selected by the SCA this year. SCA tried to involve more students in school activities, and they also acted as the main channel of communications between the student body and the administration. Activities included Homecoming, Christmas Warmth Week, Sweetheart Week which honored twelve outstanding senior girls, and a leadership clinic which was held in the spring. The most important goal of the Keyettes and Trinity Tri-Hi-Y was to provide service to the communit . Both organizations sponsored needy amilies during the holidays, held dances, and sold flowers at special times in the year. Trinity also collected money for UNICEF at Halloween and visited Thalia Trinity Presbyterian Church. Keyettes worked hard to present the traditional Miss P.A. Pageant. jim Meehan, Mr. Bumsworth, and Marian Eller announce the float winners at Homecoming. f' I -il: R ,-JH Altemates: Rosanne Adams, Elaine Brooks, Karen Price, Mike Schooley, Bill Brantley, Debbie Brown. IQ-1 f Organizations Front: I. Vinson, C. Briggs, D. Bizub, I. Kaiser, T Riccio, C. Sawyer, B. Si ers. Row 2: K. Arris, S. Ford, K. Enoch, R. DeLaCruz, S. Meek, S. Kee, D. Genovese, B. Ordonio. Row 3: D. DiNardo, M. Paul, L. Remington, England, C. Champagne, S. Schier, A. Carpenter L. LaGrane. Back: A. McManus, E. Nacey, T. Goetz, .P. Melend D Olsen C Deeds B Carr M.Momll, I. Driver, C. Peaco, M. McAdams. I E -. .,- --.. Finding Success s f5.:r ,1'4-i?'2T ' Trinit Front: Marion Slaughter, Missy Eger, Carol Burge, Terry Moran, Marla Carmean. Second row: Erik Murray, Susan Caultieri, Robin Ray, Margaret England, Barbara Deeds, Cindi Avoli, Laurie Burge, Moe McAdams, Leanne Self, Tammie Blazek, jean Kaiser, Tracy Riordan. Back: Scott Mansfield, Stephanie Evans, Beth Wallace, joy Stroud, Veronica Leitner, Cathy Deeds, Beth Carr, Denise DiNardo, Cindy Be- nnet, Mary Paul, Diane Wynn, Denise Hall, Deannie Bishop. Moe McAdams, lim Meehan, Marian Eller and Kelly Gray discuss SCA plans with Mrs, Harris, SCA sponsor. Keyettes Front: jenny Baldwin, joy Stroud, Theresa Van Petten, Iayne Sousa, Veronica Leitner, Ksenia Iarosevich, Row 2: Cindy Reckling, Liz Baldwin, Tracv Rior- dan, Ter Moran. ' Row 3: Denise C-enovese, Leanne Self, Missy Eger, Beth Wallace. ' Row 4: Tammie Blazek, Susan Miley, Luarie Burge, Lori Firestone. ' Back: Suan Morrell, Linda Buza, Katie Hess, Irene Hendircks, Denise Hall, Pam Hendricks, Carol Burge, Marion Slaughter, Dianne Wynn, Kim Ar- ris, Denise DiNardo, Cathy Deeds, rg.inif.ition Industrial Arts Club Tim Harkey, Dennis Cunningham, David Cun- ningham, Jimmy Shelton, jimmy Wood, Brandee Dietz, Mark Fields, Sao Vang, Patti Weimer, Homer jones, Nick Hopkins. COE Front: S. Manigo, D. Walker, D. Via, D. Green, C. Stephenson, D. Roberts, D. Albright, K. Snow. Row 2: D. Huddleston, D. Grant, R. Manning, I. Garrison, S. Ieffords, D. Savage, B. West, S. Gal- lop, B. Williams, A. Duncan. Back: I. Davis, t. Breeden, L. Timmel, B. Petrie, P. MacDonald, T. Hereford, j. Garbett, K. Berry, S. Evans, R. Moraskie, S. Smith, R. Clark. Ski Club Front: M. Diorio, S. Ziegelbein, T. Riccio, L. Baldwin, D. Cha ut, M. Riccio, M. Ownby, E. Milner, T. Blazei, D. Farino, C. Reckling, I. Stroud, L. Firestone, N. Bartee. Row 2: B. Caffrey, D. Cunningham, M.A. Kirk, M. McCarthy, D. Bizub, C. Kay, C. Reckling, M. Sprouse, G. Ryder, B. Worley, R. Thomdi e, I. Baldwin, A. Kaiser, K. Milner, R. Ursprung, T. Fiulkenbe f YYY Row 3: P. Melendy, S. Gordon, K. Grant, A. Ran- ' W D. sone, D. jones, I. D1 gs, M. a ner, Bjorkman, I. Field, M. icholten, I. Souza, S Ferebee, S. O'Leary, 1. Kautt, P. Maurer. Row 4: T. Matthews, M. Gavrish, L, Minson, R Adams, T. Dempsey, M. Slaughter, D. Genovese R. Gavrish. ann B Scott Mishkofski I Hutch Back: M. M , . , I. , . - inson, I. Vinson, D. Maurer, D. Harrell, C. Hess, S. Ways, D. Bishop, M. Eger, I. Souza, K. Hess,I Ber es, R. Ro ers, C. Bush, M. Grant, D. Batten, S. lirmer, Tglickers, I. Davis. 1861 Organizations FBLA Left: Ieanne Modlin, Kevin Brown, Mike Craw- ford, Elaine Brooks, Myra Peavyhouge, Mrs. Mul- lican, Mrs. Tumer. Rlght: .Donnie Taylor, Benita Steward, Hallie Malecki, Susan Webster, David Zeljeznjak Mr Council, Annie Richardson. ' ' yjuL,. g f-4 -1t,, . x Hobbies And Trade :sale-w E. ' 5 Q ,si ' W, FHA Darcy Long, Missy Howard, Irene Hendricks, Kim Holland, Tani Faulkenberry. i 1 l lf .l gil -l 'ill P l 1.1: JI' l, .V ll l !S5 U 1- .ll .kk I -- tflis Q 4' 1 A un l l l 3 mc 4 333' ,Nrttlubinembi-rt.in.il Illltviill-wivI1.1 painting. lt was a busy vear tor many ul the extracurricular clubs at ll..'X. 'l he lndustrial Arts Club worked hard at raising money to send as many students as possible to the National Qionternence of Industrial Arts in Memphis, Tennessee. They printed tickets tor Thespian plays, T-shirts for Ill-QCA, sold buttons during Homecoming , and organized many other fund-raising projects. The Art Club made ribbons during the football season to promote school spirit, went on field trips, and put on its annual IPA. Art Show. The F.H.A. sold banners at all the home football games, joined with DECA to contribute canned goods to the needy, and worked hard on other beneficial projects. They also gave a tea for the ITA. faculty at Christmas time. The Ski Club was or anized two years ago to promote skiing among students. They took trips to Snowshoe and Wintergreen in West Virginia. During the semester break, some students went to Mt. Tremblant in Canada and Seven Springs, Pennsylvania. The Ski Club raised money by holding a car wash and selling T-shirts to their members. The F.B.L.A. encouraged business students to test their skills by competing in various contests. C.O.E. students attended classes in the morning and received on-the-job training by working in an approved office in the afternoon. Art Club i 1 E 1: .lu Tx ..,i,x I N rf .M M' .Q . V . g I I V I Standing: Ms. Quillan, Quinton Yancey, Lora Bay, Mary Clark, Ms. Walcovich, Tim Harkey. Sitting: Gloria Bunch, Wendy Wright, Gina Fritz, Kia Kelly, Linda Seeber. 1 d Organizations l Mr. Shackelford's Workers Right: Robin O'Connel, Alice Westbrook, Dana Buckman, Therese Duvall, Margaret England, Cindy Bennett, Amy Shelton, Robin Ray. Below: Front: Eileen Murray, Rose LePage, Linda Wilson, Fatima james, Pat Creatch, Rita Mutch, Lynette Whitman, Leanne Meier, Connie Clay. Back: Sue Theo, JoAnn DeFir, Pam Liverman, Damita Stearling, Mary Dulke, Mel Hebert, Bon- nie White, Veronica Gamble, Gwendolyn Handle, Connie Gallond, Cathy Butt. Library Aides Easing The Workload ii. 'MQ A fffifff. 'I 188 f Organizations wet , It 4, X- fa 4.l- X l i l in 57:fl':J!vfa Main Office Workers Bobby Pierce helps Debbie Cunningham check out a book. Guidance Aides Left Front: Donna Hanes, jackie Dudley, Karen Finch. Back: Elizabeth Evans, Ann Ransome, Christy Notel. Below: Shawn Heishman, Cindy Flautt, Celeste Shirey, Kathy Bazinet. Behind Mr. Shackelford, the Guidance counselors, the main office, and the library were groups of students who helped keep things running smoothly. Instead of having a study hall for one bell during the day, these students helped out by running errands. Mr. Shackelford's workers and the guidance aids delivered hall passes that would normally take time away from an administrator's busy schedule. The office workers aided the secretaries by typing absentee lists and such. The library assistants lightened the workload of the librarians by shelving and checking out books. Science Club lront Allan lom-s, katlilvi-ii lnotli gtklll U'l.c.irv, lksvniti ltlYUSllt'X'ltll, Xlll-.ivi1l'.iil-vi l vilt 'vpeci', Christy Nutt.-I Row 2 l'.it Crm-cli, 'wttmrt llioiiipsori lin' liicentv, Rav litter, lohn lxintg l..iur.i Reynolds rx' limmx lliitt l l lt' lint' lllll Back: Chuck Culbertson, Roww lirantly, Ciuy Clwyrlch, Mike lliponia, Glenn Reimer t.r.int. l.irix A Science Club experiment has txiust-d Nlr Watts to revert to childhood. i t I I't.Itll'll!.llIUl'lN IW CY1' Deadlines, Deadlines, Right: Business Manager Barbara Kloc attempts to keep all the books in order. Below: Co-Editors-in-Chief Carol B'urge and Beth Wallace hide in the woods to get away from the staff. ,I Jfilupg, 'N i Q! Sagas? . ,Q -kr V Al' ill 4 - ,. . 7 4aqp.?, . ,,. , e x 190 U Organizations I ,J ,f .s And More Deadlines! VIRGINIA ACH cnt Pusuc scnoois 1' A-ul-L 4' ,E QL-4 L31 ' ni .'-' .I . . ' My Ilia It-ifjblhi 4-56, ...gl DG HL J' Left: Co-Editor-in-Chief Beth Wallace ignores the laziness of other staff members as she diligently works on a layout. I , Aw ia'n.gQ -1 Q, !LL1'l - N.: T i Above: Mike Morrill, Photography Editorg Susan Morrell, Copy Editor, Christy Notel, Orraniza- tions Editor, Beth Wallace, Editor-in-Chieil Carol Burge, Editor-in-Chief, Vlohn Demming, Sports Editorg Debbie Brown, junior Editor, Susan Steffe, Senior Editor, Laurie Burge, Feature Edi- torg lean Kautt, Sophomore Editor: Debra War' burton, Assistant Editorg Susan Webster, Faculty Editor. Left: Staff Kneeling: Mary Dulke, Cindy Briggs, Karen O'Leary, Rhona Price, Iackie Warren, Ksenia jarosevich, Kelly Matthews. Standing: Valerie Culbertson, Stephanne Cav- erly, Louis Mungin, Cathy Deeds, Allison Parker, Kathleen Enoch, Steve Borden. The Peerage staff consisted of many inexperienced students this year, however, the Co-Editors had years of experience with yearbook work. The staff and dedicated editors met deadline after deadline to achieve their common goal - a fantastic yearbook! Contributing a great deal to the final outcome were our two extremely committed advisors, Miss Rebecca Debnam and Mrs. Fran Sharer. A yearbook is filled with memories of a year. These memories are easily relived by simply flipping through its pages. The staff worked diligently to capture the student body's fondest memories in the C1979 Pccriztqv. Left: Photographers Kneeling: Rick Bi-sh, Clitt Kay, lames Haworth, Robert Amos. Sitting: Bill Brantly, Mike Morrill, Charles Bec- kett, Eric Murray. Organization 191 192 l Educators rr 1wf'- ' ' ' ..1.. ' .' l.r.- ' ' gggu. . 1 -. Ma.. - V .sv - , u ' :- , j. .. . , J., 'o . ' U. ' I 1 . ' Ya V' ' Ai, . Q ,. .L - 1 . I A , 4 .12 . ' ,big L 1. A ,11 . .. - Q 1 ,u , .n ' Q' J. ' x l . ' .Iv I 4 - , -- 2' ' 1 I o -, ' . m,s ' I' 1 . ' W, .q ' . ' 1 . 1 r 1 , . 1 U, , . A - ,L A - ,, . -. , - .N --1- .b-,. f . fl r 'ir- ' 'fy Iv ,. - . U- f '. ,,.av 'gf , ' ,.-' vt 1 .,,-Z' ' ' . . .,,, ,..-AI: X-, ny? X f ' s b.,!, I Y. . V A V - ga. 4 ' N -f -.'4 1 ,Y . ., .u 1, N ..,, 4-,A ,fgv ' Neocon g'.l'1 I , . - an 'P' - L o 1 , 5 ...QF 5- , , ' A, - . ' 1 - . I , - of A -I - ' I I' 1 . .1 '..'- .-, - I f j. , ' -'T n'-- - ' ' u QL-.II , ' V' 2 - 1.1 , nn- ' ' 1 n I 1 x 5 X 2- +1 on 194 Educators Administration Guides I1 I1 Faculty a d Stude ts A., I 9 L eo 'FV i 90 1 1 if 1.4, le 'K-E NXQ ' 5 . f v Top left: Paperwork is a maior part of Mr. McMil- lan's day which begins before seven and doesn't end until long after four. Top right: Mr. Robbins smiles at the realization that there is at least one student's schedule he will not have to change. Above: Mr. Shackelford spends a few brief mo- ments behind his desk before leaving to inquire about a student's absence Right: Mr. Robbins believes in the Open Door Policy for faculty and students alike. OBBNS i009 , . Mr, llill explains the new lliirtx' tlax ittt-iitlaiit policy to Scott Doody When asked to comment about his years at Princess Anne, Mr. llill said, Of the twenty-eight years l have been in the school business, the last tive at this school have been the most productive and happy ones l have spent. Mr. Hill went on to say that he teels more accomplishments and student, teacher recognition have been made at ITA. than at any other school. There is no one particular year at ITA. that I could classify as the best. They have all been good. 3-'S 1-Q-. l 4 1 3 4 l l I l l l I l l 1 Mr. Hill once again puts his john Hancock on a i student activities request form. it l l l l Dr, EE. Brickell is serving his eleventh year as Q ' Superintendent of Virginia Beach City Schools Educators 195 Dorothy jones Guidance Counselor Betty Kelly Guidance Cou nselor Anne Owens Guidance Counselor Mnrmlyn Spain Guidance Counselor C. Dvnn rl-dll' Director ot Clulclancc Ann Wnllmm-. flLllLlJI'1x't' Counselor Mrs. jones discusses college plans with Sharon Sweitzer. , ai' Al r ,ll , Plf ll i 4 ll ll. l lr i l l 55 l l l l l Counselors and secretaries daily dealt with P.A.'s l,93O students helping with everything from career and college planning to work permits. The Guidance Department provided such services as counseling, testing, class scheduling, and helping the student find a job. The office staff handled the mountains of paper work that keep a school running smoothly. --'un Mrs. Ellis assists Susan Morrell, Kelly Clray, and Dana Holland in the main office. Below Linda Woolard, Ann Ellis, Cay Eley, Wanda Henwood, Secretaries. Shelby Fraile, Bookkeeper. Insert Donna Ward, Guidance Secretary. n -an 1 i 2 ' V, gxv.. I sr I' ,ZX .'S ,X , ,fe , U 4 1,11 f-xx - K . Wvl. ,Q iv. . P' ti ,N A t.. t . . -- X yr.: I f A 1' Vt 1 X! Me, lf as- cg . z ' ,..+-- , . , - K , s ' s Ediioiturs ltl' Alice Ege Audio-Visual Librarian Margaret Stallings Librarian Diane Barker Librarian - lcanne Sprouse Assistant l,ilir.iri1n Keyettes Sylvia Burns Nurse 198 Educators So Important! Many people were valuable in the proper running of a school. Those who did not usually get credit were the librarians, cafeteria workers, and janitorial staff. These people, however, were very important. They made school life so much easier for teachers and students by taking care of many of the jobs we took for granted. Where would we be without the resouces of the library? How would we have made it through sixth bell without a nutritious lunch from the cafeteria? What would happen if no one cleaned up the messes we make? These may seem like trivial questions, but think about them. They're true. 19 '-if mb Nl tif-3 X Students find the reference room to be a very helpful part of the school's library. K , 1 X .Q ' .L IC 1 1 X SL . W 4 -4314, lim? LyE7' jf '. lt' WI 1 . ' 4'-1 fA .- 1. X J M.. A.: Glenda Allen English 10-A, 11A Elizabeth Anderson Geometry, Algebra Part 2 Silver Status Achieved This is an important vear for Princess Anne. We are celebrating our silver anniversary! Since September of 1954, Mr. Robbins, Miss Whitlock, Mrs. Walton, Mrs. Parker, and Mrs. Eason have taught the thousands of students who have filled the classrooms. What were things like around here in the 1950's? Well, Farm Fresh Supermarket and the surrounding area were little more than a large pasture back then. Students came here from all over Princess Anne county, and for a short time, there were even a few from Knotts Island, North Carolina. Everything stayed in tip-top condition with things being run by I. Warren Littleton, our first principal, and Edwin Charles, the assistant principal. Fashions have also been through numerous changes over the past m Ms 'T 'Z' ., A Leo Anthony 'fi :iff t PE 9,10 : T .f':-3A1E.!s n.,,2 Golf, Basketball ' fr! '36 Ol 'r Roy Beskin . 1,2 DE.C.A. limes Bocock Biology 1 W Scott Boone N. History 11 X, F C A., Football Assistant Wrestling Assistant L s.. 200 I Educ itors .ju twenty-five years. In the 1950's, girls wore bobby socks, pull-over sweaters, and long, billowy skirts with layers of fluffy white petticoats worn underneath. Guys dressed neatly in slacks and shirts, and everyone thought the D.A. haircut looked good . . . except the parents. And in the 196O's, the girls started wearing the mini-skirt, while the guys began wearing their hair longer. Wild, clashy-colored clothes were also popular during that time. Besides the five faculty members who have been here since 1954, three former students have returned to work. Mr. Frye and Mr. Giordano teach, and Mrs. Fraile is P.A.'s bookkeeper. They, too, have seen many changes. Though the faculty and students change, P.A. remains much the same as when her doors opened in 1954. Mre Frwile P A Q bookkeeper a 67 graduate, dliCUi989 the many ch anpcs P N haa gone through with Mr Robbins Assistant Principal. Mr Robbine was it P A in 1954 when it opened. Cynthia Bowden Foods 1,2, lnterior Decoritini, Effective Parenting, l H X Richard Bower Physics, Biology ludith Bowman Clerical Typing Typing 1, Businc I x Pep Club jan Bryan Consumer Math, Xletl ri Part l Ioe Burnsworth Public Speaking Drimi l International The pi in Ntutx Cindy Chapman Special Education Cheerleaclerx Ronald Collins .-Xdv. Band, Int. Band, Music Lit. - Claudia Cosimano Spanish 2,3,-1, Spanish Club, 2 S,N.H.S., Sophomore Class J' -- William Council as S Notehand, Typing 1, Office Services 2, F.B.L,A. Q I Nancy Davidson Algebra 2, Geometry Arnold Davis P.E. 10, Wrestling Emest Davenport Woods 1,2 202 1 Educators XX S Winners! I have never felt like a loser in this game because everyone is a winner who plays Powderpuff football, commented Mr. McCrory, who with Mr. Beskin and Mr. Pursell, coached the teams. All three said that they enjoyed coaching the girls and plan to continue. All three agreed that Powderpuff had many advantages for the girls. It gave them the opportunity for team participation and to make new friends. 'limi r. A I 'v.1, , -wif, 5 ?,' T: 4 fi' , I xx Q, v .., ,H , ji- ' 4? if . ' .1 . -f i V -N ' ev.-11, ' N g ' 5 Q? 'TH ,Q i ::,v3 ..-? l .Q l i ' -f ' -v-' - ' A 'V . , -41 V f Ll, ,V 54.1 . .r-if L 'Y 'l Ili' -to ? V if-' ' MU A XA , 1.-.: I ' 'Rl I Q ..j Rebecca Debnum Government, l'lilzR.M.l4 Harper Donahue ln-'School Suspension FO0llMill .'Xss1st.int Hortense Eason Bookkeeping l,2,Typ1ng l Kathleen Edmondson Typing 1, Steno 1 William Eley History 11, World History Vicki Ervin PE, lO,l2, Adaptive PE. Girls' Soccer, Field Hockey junior Powderpuff coaches McCrory .i playfully threaten senior coach Pursell. Educators 0? n Bulcin Some teachers didn't work an eight to three day and then leave for home. There were those few dedicated activities sponsors who were here long after they were required - working an unpaid overtime. One of those devoted faculty members was Mr. Burnsworth, the drama coach. Many long afternoons and late nights were spent at school casting parts, helping create characters, and blocking scenes. Sitting alone in a darkened auditorium, he objectively offered constructive criticism that later led to numerous fine performances. Mr. Burnsworth didn't just direct. He also spent time searching for costumes and props, constructing sets, and supervising ticket sales. Teachers like Mr. Burnsworth were irreplaceable. Their interest in Princess Anne and its students built the frame for what was a successful year. Mr, Burnsworth puts the finishing touches on Alison Stern's big cat makeup. Q iff ,H .. ' 'Mya Patricia Ewell Math Analysis, Algebra Part 2 Bonnie Fischer English 12A, 12R Trinity Tri-Hi-Y jill Franken Spanish 1 ,2 4 A Spanish Club .Q Katya ,af 41 gif! L- . X J gif Doris French 4, Student Activities Coordinator Geometry, Algebra Part 1 ' Varsity Club, Ski Club 5 Boys' Soccer Bruce Frye by ,Q Carol Futral P.E. 9,10 Girls' Tennis, Gymnastics Zomdums jr xv, ' 50 J' if ffl, vi, it JJ? if ff 33 f -wr y Mr Burngworth 5h0w5 his satlshctnon mfter 1 hood performame. Betsy Fuqua Psychology 1,2, Sociology 1,2 Ralph Cahagan P.E. 10,11 Football jim Gaylord Government, Int lxelltlons Sociology 1 Nancy Giles Covemment Randall Giordano English IOA, 128 Clark Graves Girls' Chorus, Mixed Lhoru Madrigals, Music Theory Frank Hamrick NIRGTC 1,2,3 NIROTC Rifle Team I'Leta Hankley Reading Development Rosa Harris Spanish 3,4,5 SCA Donna Hollander Algebra Part 1, Algebra 1 Carleen Hulinig American Stu ies, English 11R Terry Huling Power Transportation 1,2 Harry jackson Govemment Basketball Assistant Patricia jenkins Steno 2, Clerical Typing 2 Kathy johnson Learning Disabilities 206 I Educators -5 -V , .1 ' ff Z? j 1 1 Teachers Need Quiet Moments siififf - ,MAA-f-'. 4 I '. ' I' K1 l' fr gif. .. 5 , , i x h lla. f A ill.. l XX X g s Vx AX I x X w .V x .X , . u. E: 2 i.: 5 l '.n fa' 'XV .5 A ' I7 ff ,II xlf he an i . 1 X ...gif ,If fx X Qui f Ya' I l rv - x I X .X s all l L Luella jones Office Services 3, Clerk Typing t if X XX 5 'r . .1 'F' 9914 james Kelley V loan Kerns INLN3' ,Xnn Kingston Mechanical Drawing American Stuclies, History ll linglish WRX k IQ, ll'.X Some days were like whipped cream e smooth and light, laughs and witty remarks smoothed away the hours. Other days were pum ll1dlc'd by shrieks and frowns. Sign my pass, please! l don't understand. l hate this class! ls it time to go yet? ls 'at' a noun or a . verb? Five bells a day teachers were bombarded with questions, papers, discussions, experiments, and a frantic pace. How did they get through the day? Most found a quiet time in the morning, or after the halls had cleared in the afternoon that was their time to he alone. lt was those times when thoughts could he clarified, the lesson reviewed and re-thoughtg and preparations for the day to come could be made. Moments of solitude were a necessity in every teachers day. During sixth l1ellMr, laclxson finds a tew pe.it'etul moments in which to read, 5. yu lfducators 2 It was Friday. I remember it all so clearly. I was tired and worn out from band practice all week and glad to get to bed! I pulled off my shoes and socks and hopped into bed with my jeans still on. The next thing I knew, I was drifting off into a dream world recalling my tiring week. A mindshattering vision. popped into my head. In front of me I saw Mr. Collins, my band director, as a slave driver with headknocker hardhat and megaphone in hand. Suddenly, he began yelling at me - Head up, feet at a forty-five, look like a winner! Realizing that Mr. Collins meant business, I jumped up and began marching frantically. Mly mother rushed into my room to see w at the problem was. Waking, I realized - It was only a dream, only a dream, only a dream . . . Mr. Collins, alias I-Ieadknockerf' instructs the band on proper marching techniques. ti I , if . di ,cuff Nair, QJYKI. ,ll , . V ,D M ML 3 1 Vlv dy' N9' c ,fb bwdl Vx 'C-f vw 'I ' XVVL .ary V gl xx O VUL' if QJ5 Le' JY' 2 :C lui LXVCI wtf iq - of ,gass- B may my I. QV fowl? QS , .L N i M Cfxs bb N Il -Stk il? .,. .V 5, of A ,Y . , My 'C4'ui1fC5 V' if If 'bv ' 'Q E I , ,il .fl ' . I- afldeylinac VL, . X l V, 5 - 9 V ' .Q lf, . Edwina Langaster ' . 7 A YD H at J figs l f 3 X I Business Law, Business Economics, f, 'P Dream On 1Y3 f '!l rm-I1 X' owpx - , Io. .vw A.. ,f rv- ' lr 1 PEEL-.ffe Q lf . ufv- ff tm ' fjigx-5 L-A X 1 fix 7 'iff ivmarlvtickia W' 1 s . 14, ' as k'Y,QN3-!I w4f sx T55 are , swag? f .N ' L , If ' A . vf 5- 'fu .1 ,, X x?',l?. 1,46 J .Jil . FRVQR I 6 .f 1 I X F U Mary Ellen MacLean Chemistry NHS james McCrory History 11, Government Powderpuff Ken Mitchell Crafts 1, Graphic Arts 1,2 Industrial Arts Club Diane Monroe Geography, History 11 Keyettes Beverly Morelli French 1, 2, 3, -1, 5 French Club, FNHS Iris Mullican General Business, Personal Typing, Steno 1 FBLA Dennis Nixon Geography, Earth Science Girls' Basketball, Baseball Assistant MJ, Osentowslu ITE. 10, 11 G.A.A. Virginia Parker lndependent Living, Nlarriage 8: Family,Clothing1,2 FHA Educators Wayne Pursell Linda Quillin Art 1,2,4,5, Art Club john Reimer Military Science NIROTC Drill Team Samuel Re nolds Y Math Analysis, Alge Drill Team Douglas Roberts Electronics 1,2 N .Lo WLVW ' lff'lflQ l OA E waiucsdler 07 logy, Ecology od' Dorothy Sefer English llll, l2A lames Shearl German l,2,3,-1,5 ' German Club 210 f Educators History 11, Powderpuff X I 0- QW 6' 9+ Football Assista FCIX ff N f 1 V l 4 I 321 A 2' 4, Aff 1 . 5-rl-rl-v-I f 9,1 '- .v X Mrs. French, a former 1512. teacher at l'.A., has become Student Activities Director. The idea for an Activities Director came from Mr. Deviney, Student Activities Coordinator of the Virginia Beach schools. Mr. Deviney suggested that there be a director of student activities to coordinate all activities. The job itself included money handling and purchasing of all sports equipment, and organizing all athletic events during the school year. Mrs. French and five other activitv 0 . , - a 5 l 5 I .5 -6 -4 directors met monthly to discuss ticlaet prices at athletic events, and when to schedule student events. A major problem is trying to schedule events at different schools on different days, commented Mrs. French. All money made goes into a fund to be used by all schools. Centralized purchasing can be made and the cost of products decreases with the larger number of products purchased. When asked about the new position, Mrs. French replied that she enjoyed the change from teaching physical education. lt requires more time but is rewarding. Mrs. French checks her clipboard to see what the day's activities include. -1 qt l -.'-L ,U 'X 6 ' ' wx ' I' 4 Q. s Y , Nr s W 1 aa, f if Q . . X Q. J I A-3 33 l A Q: , 'f Fran Sharer , wx 5 'm . I - T0 English 10A, journalism 1,2 f N, 1- 1' 1 4 ,rf 1 FACE, PEERACE, Quill and Cicroll '. g x gli 15 Q X Qt Sharon Sidone - 3 ep, A -1 :A i English im, 1214 'ull A V -74.3 4: l Cheerleaders 1: 'f jf Q Kay smith i 13.5. V, iQ .' ,, 1 ' D.E. 1,2, Fashion Merchandizing - -. u M r rl' V DECAA al vi M '4 sf , . 1 ' Ve: Q 3 -I Elmer Stamm Metals 1.2 y,7l Mllxlgl l VV james Thompson f.,f Woods 1 losephine Turner 01-1 FBLA Typing 1, Office Services 1.2 Educators 211 Even Teachers Donald VanBenschoten P.E. 10,12 Baseball Patricia Van Hom D.E. 1,2,3 DECA Alyce Walcavich Art 1,3 Art Club f S lvl. -.N-4. xxXl Helen Walton 1 t' 5 x -,Y Typing 1, General Business A - f U Senior Class A ', :VL I . 3 'YQ , M A g 1 'vii Gertrude Ward Qty: 'Q A L l English 11A,12A 1' WG ,Q-fi . EIR r 4 Iohn Watts A ' ,Ji-R, 4 1 V N' ' ' Biology ' ' 1' , Football Assistant, Girls' Track 'E -4 1' Mondays usually are bad, but this one was dreadful! I was late as noted by the principal and my students. But that wasn't the worst part. I had left my lesson plans at home. Was Bell II discussin r Act I, Scene II or was that I 1 1 F f 4 - tw Bell II? Well, I will just ask one of the students, surely they will remember. I don't remember, but I think we had finished the whole thing! Oh, no! Could it be? Yes, I am being observed by my supervisor! My bad day lust took a turn for the worse! l couldnt have said that! - 212 I Educators Z' l vu '1 tv! W 55 '.'?'f 4 6' JL. 6 f Q. Xl t, 97' i, l lr ', 3 . kv r'. eJ pf' 5' .fa ff,-N6 7'-I Have Bad Days ,gk T T ,I J .L . I K , 0 ' K 1 s . it fi 1 f ff X vs I? T...3 Y ' Q 1 gg . ,, -lifz -. ,, '1 S ' ' r I 'ix W f fl- I Y .1 gwfgzaci 'K P x' E Q. 4? FP Ml Tl-or I lewel Whitlock Latin l,2,3,-4, Latin Club Floyd Williams Crafts 2 Missing: Lannah Hughes History 11, Geography jane Webster English l2S,ll.'N Betsy Weller English IUA llll Marie Wells English llA, 105 Harold Wheeler English 115, Adv Boys' Tennis Elaine White Englixh lm, mic lunior Claw, Ilzi' lake Whitehurst Government anced Compostion lxllllll Educators f 213 Abdennour, Sharon 36, 40, 5 Abel, David 142 Abrahamson, Karl 142 Acord, William 124 Adams, Beatrice 142 Adams, Rosanne 124, 175, 184, 186 Adams, Sandra 142, 164 Addabbo, Ann 142 Adinolfi, jo 142 Ahem, Brennen 40, 111 Ahles, Gregory 4, 40, 88, 115 Albright, Debra 40, 186 Alderman, Paula 118, 124 Alferes, Myralynn 142, 172 Allard, Brian 29, 31, 38, 40, 84, Allemand, jody 124 Allgood, Donna 142 Alt, Tari 147 Amorese, Cynthia 40 Amos, Cyri 40 Amos, Robert 38, 40, 191 Ander, john 40 Andrews, Stacy 142, 164 Ange, jerry 14 Aragones, joy-ce 23, 124 Arrnbruster, errence 5, 40 Armiio, Gregory142, 165 Amistead, Step anie 49, 83 Amett, Brad 124 Amold, Diana 40 Amold, Timothy 142 Arris, Kim 24, 3. , 94, 95,113, 185 Artis Adnenne 118, 142, 183 Asercion, Dorcas 30, 36, 85, Ashbum, William 142 Ashworth, Russell 142, 183 Ashworth, Vera 23, 39, 181 Atiland, Francessa 142 Atkinson, john 36, 41, 181 124, 179, 184, Atkinson, julie 142 Avoli, Cynthia 23, 124, 174 Avoli, judith 142, 179 Awbre , Charles 142 Badar, lllichard 142 Baden, David 142 Baer, Ricky 142 Baily, james 39, 41 Baily, Paul 6, 14, 41 Baird, jacqueline 142 Baird, Lawrence 41 Baker Andrew 142 Baker, Donna 142, 162 Baker, Lowell 41, 183 Baker, Norma 124 Baker Ronald 142 Baldwin, Elizabeth 23, 92, 114, 115,12-4, 139 171, 185 3 Baldwin, jennifer 5, 14, 15, 114, 115, 184, 185, 186 Balzar, Paul 142 Balzer, Susan 167 Banter, M on 142 Barber, Allen 142 Barber Barber , Brenda 142, 165 , Ellen 124 Barefoot, Kim 124 W, Bargy, Tracey 41 'f Bar am, Fredrick, 42, 61, 164 Barker, Brian 183 Bam, Michael 124 Bames, Carol 124 Bames, David 142 Barnes, jeffery 124, 141 Bamette, john 107, 142 Barnish, Ronald 107, 142 Barone, Greg 142 Barresi, john 142 Bartee, Nancy.142, 165, 186 Bartleson, jo n 124 Bartlewska, Dorothy 124 Barto, Sta 142 Batchelor,cBobbie 23, 42 Bateman, Keith 142 Bates, Scott 142 Batten, Edward 142, 165, 186 Batten, Frances 42 Baumann, Vanda 124 Bay, Lora 142, 187 Bazemore, Marvin 142 Bazinet, Catherine 142, 189 Beale, Brian 142 Beale, jennifer 42 Beales, Michelle 124, 170 Beaman, Lisa 23, 42 Beavers, Tencia 142 Beck, Roxanna 23, 42 Beckett, Charles 42, 174, 181, 191 Beckham, Colleen 142, 176, 177, 178 Beddard, David 142 Belkov, Lisa 103, 142, 174 Bell, Cynthea 124 Bell, David 143 Bell, jeffery 124 Bell, Laverne 124 Benjumea, Beverly 94, 95, 103, 113, 124 Ben'umea, Tony 112, 124 Benlcert, Catherine 124 Bennett, Cindy 124, 174, 175, 185, 188 Benson, Toni 124 Berges, jean 23, 42, 155, 175, 186 Bemdt, Suzanne 37, 42 Beaner, Debra 142 Berry, Kathleen 42, 186 Berry, Mary 143 Billugs, Audrey 143, 169 Birsc , Bonnie 124 Bish, Richard 125, 191 Bishop, Virginia 42, 80, 83, 84, 95, 115, 185, 186 Bistrup, james 164 snub, Debra 24, za, 143, 144, 184, 186 186 gorkman, David 42, lake, Linda 42 Blake, Shelley 183 Blakemore, eyton 143 Blakemore, W. Alex 37, 43, 181 Blanchard, David 125, 164, 180, 181. , Blanchard, Todd 125 Bland, Michael 143 Blankenship, Edith 125, 169 Blankenship, lvonn 125 Blankenshig, jaime 177 Blanks, Ro in 43, 169 Blasko, jane 43 Blatt, jeffrey 43 Blazek, Tammie 30, 36, 43, 92, 115, 172, 173, 180, 181, 185, 186 , Bloeker, Liana 1 Blount, Donna 143 Blount, Valerie 143,'172, 183 Bloxsoii. Myra 143 Bobo, Vickie 143 Boar, Richard 143 - Bo ing, Stephanie 143, 183 Booih, Terry 143 , Bordeau, james 43, 88, 179 Bordon, Steve 125, 171, 191 Bostic, Frank 125 . Bowden, Beverly 44- ' ,f Bowen, Bobby 143 ,,', Bowing, Kevin 143 Bowles, Tracy 103, 120, 125 Bozza, Frank 44, 125 Bradbury, james 44 Bradley, Chuck 143, 164 Bradshaw, Christine 143 Brady, Maria Brantley, William 125, 184, 189, 191 Brecht, Cynthia 44 Brecht, Sharon 143 Breeden, Tracy 44, 186 Brennan, james 125 Brig s, Cindy 24, 143, 169, 172, 184 Brigit, Keith 98, 125, 165 Brinkley, Kim 143 Brinkman, Kevin 143 Btinsfield, Marie 143 Brinsfield, Stephen 38, 44 Brisbane, Chris 84 Brobst, Kathleen 143 Bmd , Eileen 44 m Brooks, Donald 143, 1.76, 177, 178 Breaks, Elaine 172911842 186 Blocks, Frank ' aff' Cunningham, Denis 144, 154 Cunningham, Dennis 186 Cunningham, judy 126 Cutting, Warren 126 Dahlheimer, jacqueline 126, 175. Dale, Dorothy 126, 183 Dale, Johnny 49 Dalling, Stephan 126 Danie , jimmy 126 Dansin, Frederique 144 Davenport, Michael K. 111, 126 Davirgort, Michael W. 126 Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis , Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis 1 Dean, George 43, 49, 83, 144, 183 jacquewi 49, 186 janet 1 , 179, 186 jein 144 Laurie 50 Nancy 144 Reid 107, 144 Sandra 144, 178 ., w Tammy 144 I 9 Tena 50 Deirdre 144, 183 ' ' Dean, Lisa 144 Decker, Mark 144 Dee Barbara 23, 92, 109, 126, 179M85 Deeds, Billy 48, 50, 61, 84, 184, 185 191 Deets, l 144 Defir, 1, e 164, 1ss Degnerf n 23, 126 Deich, I V 126 Deihl, iw am 98, 144 Dekker, Beatrix 144 f Roger 126, 170, 179, 180 23. 92. Brooks, Brooks, 125 4, 21 47, 85' Tv 143, 1 .'v U ,, V .1 0 .e. , f -M s, 1 - S '- Q' 1 'O 1 16 126 176 177 115, 185 36 51, Evans, Elizabeth 189 Evans, Henry 145, 176, 178 Evans, jonat an 145, 164 Evans, Michael 145 Evans, Stephanie 52, 185, 186 Eaans, Theresa, 145, 169 Everett, jeff 145 Evey, Kimberly 23, 152 Ewell, David 145 Fallon, Timothy 127, 175 Farino, Dou las 52, 164, 186 Farmer, Sangra 92, 145, 179, 186 Farmer, Sorga 127 Faughnan, rian 145 Michael 127 Sheila 145 52 118, 108, 127. 18 116, 127, 165 145 14, 52, 115, 186 127, 145,' 76, 178 52 23, 52, 183 128, 145, 186 127 171 169, 189 127, 180, 181, 182, 52, 81, 168 127, 189 james 146 38, 52 6, 187 185, 186 if is Godbold, Debra 146, 162 Goddark, Eric 146 Ggczetz, Tammy 23, 92, 99. 100, 109, 127, 175, 1 Golfigan, Renee 146 Gold, john 146, 175 Goode, Christine 127 Goodman, Ross 54 Goodman, Wanda 146 Gordon, Seth 146, 170, 181, 186 Gorham, Michael 127, 165 Could, Brenda 54, 162 Graeff, Barbara 146.177, 178 Graeff, Eugene 146 , Grant, Donna 54, 15 Grant, Kevin 146, 175, 186 Grant, Michael 127, 164, 175, 180, 186, 189 Grant, Steven 55, 83, 88, 111, 122 Gray, Dawn 146, 169 Gray, Eileen 146 Gray, Kay 146, 165 Gray, Ke ly 55, 171, 181, 185, 197 Gray, Terri 146 Gray, Walter 55, 107 C-reaney, Vanessa 146, 183 Carol 146 Donna 23, 186 Helen 128 Kerwin 107 Pamela 55 Ricky 102, 103, 128 Bobby 128, 141 Barbara 128 118, 128,1T2, 173, 179, 185 128, 139, 182 147, 178 23, 993100, 942.8 Hendricks, Pamela '46, 57, 180. 185 Hendnckson. Pearl 183 Henry, Carlette 128 llanry, Marchell 147 Henson, Donna 147 Henson, Kath 57 Herbert, Mel 128 Hereford, Patricia 21, 57, 94, 95, 113, 186 Herrin, Sondra 147 Herrington, john 128 Hess hristo her 57 186 , P , Hess, Kathleen 29, 104, 105, 147, 155, 185, Hill, Barbara 147 Hill, Robert 128, 141 Hille'as, Per '57, 128 Hinch, Marcl88, 98, 147 Hinch, Terri 58, 174 Hinch , Carolyn 147, 178 Hinckjey, Sherry 128 Hinckley, Susan 128 Hinson, Debra 58 Hiponia, l.orenzo 128, 176, 177, 180, 189 Hirschfield, Bryan 147 Hitchcock, Kenneth 147 Hobsin, jeffery 128 Hockey, M ra 92, 109, 128 Hodge, Dojores 128, 169 joe 107, 147 Chafee 58 147, 169 Kenin HoEanson, 112, 179 1491 169 izs, 111, isa a s I ' . 9 4 0 5 a 180,181, li , , 57, 183 us, 139, 165f180, 4 129. 164 129, 186 129, 170, 175 162, 186 wb I 5 5 gf r . ' .L li 181, 182, 197 95, 113, 128, 187 88, 103, 117, 128 148, 169, 183, 188 54, 99, 177, 178, 179 186 39, 59, 181, 185, 189, 191 johnson, jvrrv 12 johnson, l..iur.i 145 lm johnson, Patricia 129, 1,,, lfh johnson, Theresa S9 johnson, Thomas 107, 148 johnson, Mark 60 jones, Allan 38, 43, 60, 81, 180, 189 s jones, Bruce '41, '16, 54, 60, H4 '45 175 140 2'- 29 jones Charles M 12'-I. 148 jones, Chrlsturilii-r l-IH jones, Dawn 148, 186 jones Homer 101, 117 129, lhh jones llorace 148 jones Karan 148, 181 jones, Mark 141, 148 jones, Sandra 110 jones, Si-lina 148 jones, 'steve 60 jones, 'susan 148, 169, 17,1 jones, Theresa 21, 110 jones Zachary 60, 175 jordan, Melinda 110 joyce, David 148 Kaiser, -Xnn 11, 14, 15 60. '11, Hr 156.28 Kaiser, jean 14, 148, 184, 185 Kane, Christina 60 Kane, Shiclla 148 Kappers, james 60 Kaspar, Mario 60 Kassan, Gayle 60 Kautt, jean 148, 186. 191 Kautt, Kell 130, 165 Kay, Cliff 130, 186, 191 Kay, Kenneth 60 Kee, Sandra 148, 153, 184 Keeling, Derrick 130, 181 Keith, Bnan 130 Kelly, Colleen 60 Kelly, Denise 60 Kelly, joan 92, 148 Kelly, julia 130 Kelly, Kia 148, 187 KennedEy, james 60 Kenn, dward 88, 130 Kenoyer, Lisa 130 Kenyon, Deborah 168, 169 Ken on, Kathei-ya 130 Kiddi Richard 1 Kight, Richard 39, 60 Kiytt, Rose 23, 130 Ki imade, Brenda 39, 60 Kilroy, Keith 148 Kimball, Denise 149 KimbaU, Ma 99. 149 Kimbrough, lxlired 130 Kindi? judith 61 King, harles 149 King, Todd 130, 183 Kin81'Y,lohn 37, 60, 176, 177, 179, 180, 189 Kingston, Shawn 149 Kirk, james 61 Kirk, Marianne 130, 186 Kloc, Barbara 37, 54, 61, 118, 190 Kloc, Martin 149 Kluca, Bonnie 149 Knapp, Teresa 61, 183 Knhrr, Barbara 149 Knauer, james 62 Knaur, janie 165 gnoke, Brenda 149 od a, Mark 149 Koehne, Martha 130, 175 Kohlhoff, Paul 130, 183 Koons, David 159. 176, 178 Kosloski, Michael 6, 38, 62, 84 Kroll, Lori 62, 168 Kyzer, Barbara 149 LaBouve, james 183 La8ouve, Mary 149 Ladd, Debora 130, 174, 181 LaGrange, Elizabeth 62, 174, 175. 184 LaGi-annie, james 130 Lally, 'chael 149 Lalonde, james 149 Lamaine, Michael 62 Lamaine, Nicholas 62, 176, 177 Lambdin, Kim 23, 130 Lamberty, Cleo 149 Lamberty, Suzanne 130 Lanchantin, Rick 130 Lanchantin, Me 149, 174 Land. David 145 176, 177 Landreth, Todd 149 Lane, Carrie 62, 166. 167 Lane, janice 149, 162 Lane, Mary 23, 62 Lang, Aaron 149, 178 Lang, julian 130 Lang, Lisa 149 Langford, Stephen 62 Langham, Angela 149 Larock, james 130 Larocln, Michael 149, 165 Lavelle, Kenneth 149 Lavoie, Brenda 149 Lawrence, Edwin 62 Lawrence, Michael 130, 165, 170 Lawson, Raymond 149 Layden, Donna 23, 130, 180 Layden, Roy 111 Lazer, Darryl 62 Leary. Cams 62, 117 Lebride. Regina 149 Lee, li-is 23, 118 Lee, jae 130 Lee, Vanessa 130 Lee, Willie 149 Leitner. Veronica 23, 29. 36, 63 Lenear, Bradley 149 Lepage. Rose 49. 188 , 67, 180, 185 Leslie, j ack 107, 130, 179 Lester, Dianna 149 Lester, Donna 63, 162 Lester, Kay 149, 165 Lester, Keith 177 Letourn eau, john 183 Lewis, john 102, 149 Lewis, Lisa 130, 180 Lewis, Michael 149 Lewis, Patti 63, 183 lierow, Lierow, Lillard, Lillard, Lillard, Llllard, Bonnie 149 Mark 130 Annette 118 Anthony 130 Elroy 130 Timothy 88, 149, 183 Lindemian, Karen 149 Lindsey, Patricia 149, 165 Lindse , William 63 Linn, lgana 115, 130, 140 Littles, Marlon 63, 88 Liverrnan, Pamela 131, 165, 174, 188 Liverrnan, Patricia 23, 131 Livingston, Lee Anne 131 Liyaui, Said 131 Loftis, jac uie 149, 165 Loftis, Ricthard 149 Lohr, Randall 37, 63 Long, C hristopher 63 Long, Darcy 149, 187 Loop, R obert 149 Lopez, Thomas 38, 63, 80, 81, 175, 180, Lopretto, Ronadl 64 Lorenz, Albert 131 Low, john 5, 149 Lowe, Lisa 64 Lowe, Tamarah 131, 162 Lowenthai, joanna 131 Lucente , joseph 131, 175, 189 Ludwig, Russell, 131 Luther, Douglas 88, 131 Lynch, Brian 64 Llysaight, Deborah 64 ac onald, Christine 149 MacDonald, George 29, 39, 64 MacDonald, Patricia 64, 186 Mackie, Isabel 23, 64 MacPherson, David 64 Maddox, Cindg' 23, 131, 183 Magandy, Kat leen 23, 131, 170 Magandcy Peggy 131 Ma gar ,jo ce 23, 131 Maicki, Hallie 23, 131, 168, 169, 186 Malowski, john 131 Malley, Kathleen 39, 65, 174, 175, 181 Malloy, Darrell 131 Malloy, Patricia 149, 172 Manigo, Sharon 65, 186 Mann, George 140 Mann, Mark 149, 164, 186 Mann, Michael 102, 103, 117 Mann, Patricia 113, 131, 162 ' ,JFWP Mannin Manning, Robin 63 Mansfie d, Richard Mansfie 179, 185 Marston, Ronnie 149 Manain, Amy 65 Martain, Elaine Martinelli Martinson McKee, McKinney, McKinnon, McKitri McLaughlin, g, Lori 149 ld, scan as, 150, 183 65, 164 i 131, iss, 170 174, 191 I 65 179, 186 174, 175 132, 182 Mo- 39, 65 W ck, , 83, 115, 172, 186 150 183 - , .II sf -' ..,' 4 .- 14, , 1 92, 131, 139, 171, 184, 185 A McLendon, David 132 McLeod, Patricia 23, 132 McManus, Amber 99, 132, 179, 184 McMinn, Karen 132 McNeil, Douglas 102, 132 McPhee, jeffery 150 McPhereson, Bruce 164 McPhereson, Mary 150 McQuaid, David 150, 175 Mead, jacqueline 145, 150, 165 Meehan, james 26, 29, 31, 38, 66, 81, 82, 166, 167, 168, 184, 185 Meek, Charles 66 Meek, Susan 150, 184 Meeks, Angela 66 Meeks, jill 150 Meir, Leann 150, 188 Meissel, john 150 Melendy, Paul 150, 175, 184, A186 Melton, Gary 66 Merritt, Derek 66, 183 Merritt, Gerald 66 Michael, Gerald 66 Midgett, david 132, 179, 183 Miles, Thad 96, 98, 150 Miley, Susan 92, 118, 132, 179, 185 Miller, Cindy 23, 24, 58, 66 Miller, Glenn 66, 107, 172 Miller, jenny 132, 181 Miller, Nichol 23, 132, 169 Millirons, Charle 66 Mills, Donald 1511i 176, 178 Mills, Michael 132, 141 Milner, Eleta 14, 23, 24, 67, 80, 109, 172, 173, 186 Milner, Kim 23, 92, 99, 115, 132, 172, 179, 186 Milton, Steve 150 Mimick, Timothy 150 Minson, Lonnie 67, 115, 172, 186 Minsterman, Gale 67 Misco, Gary 67, 110, 111 Misco, Melissa 132, 182 Mishkofski, Ioey 88, 132, 148, 179, 186 Miskell, jose h 150 ' Miskell, Michael 150 Mitchell, johnnie 67, 116, 117 Mitchell, Veronica 118, 132, 183 Modlin, jeanne 150, 186 Modlin, Sheila 150 Monteith, Marcia 132 Montgomery, Robert 132 Montgomery, Whitney 150 Moody, Annette 23, 118, 132 Moody, Grace 37, 67 Tammy 23, 24, 132 Mark 132 Patricia 24, 67, 162, 174 39, 67 67 68 185 68, 162, 186 164 92, 150, 173, 179 29, 37, 54, 68, 175, 180, 181 Kenneth 68, 106, 107, 172 Susan 37, 68, 171, 181, 185, 191, 197 Morrill, Kevin 150 Morrill, Mike 39, 68, 185, 191 Morris, Margie 132 Morris, Reginald 150 Morrison, james 150 Morrison, jodie 150 Morrison, Leslie 132 Morrison, William 132 Morse, Cathy 23, 182 Morse, Edna 69 Morton, Pam 150 Moser, william 132 Moss, Michael 69 Moy, Chew-Fun 69 Moy, Kim-Fun 69 Moyer, Bryan 132 Moyer, David 96, 98, 132 Moyer, Russell 150 Mueller, Charles 150 Mullinax, Pamella 69 Munden, Anita 132, 182 Mungin, Louis 107, 150, 151, 155, 191 Murray, Dirk 107, 150 Murray, Eileen 188 Murray, Erik 88, 115, 124, 132, 185, 191 Mutch, Rita 150, 188 Myers, Michael 132 Nacey, Ellen 23, 132, 184 Nagovich, Michael 132 Nai , David 150 Nance, Christina 69 Nanet,7Cherie 150, 165 Nanez, Robin 89, 69 ,- 3- , Dou las 132 'i - li ei-ry 132 NaujoksQ f 1 ,132 Neagle, John' ii 164, 175 NEVIH, d 1 1 1 Nevitt, Do 132 Newcombe, obin 15, 132, 173 Nguyen, Dao 150 Nguyen, Liem 132 Nrcholaou, Helen 132 Nichols, David 132 Nicks, james 150 Niemi, Robert 69, 177, 178 Noe, Debbie 150 Nolan, Cheryl 150 Norfleet, T.j. 150 Norton, Debra 132 Notel, Christy 37, 69, 175, 180, 181, 189, 191 V 1 W f.s,,,a,,,,4i?fi ,T M '7 'iii' O'Brien, Brank 69, 9, , O'Brien, Kevin 22, .Hs 88, 111 0'Connell, Ralph ' . wO'Connell, Robedyl - '174 3f0'Connell, Robin 150, 188 Odom, Barry , 183 , O1 Lrsi', - Olds, B ff- , O'Leary, ' en 150. 174, 191 0'Leary, Sean 37, 69, 115, 172, 180, 186, 189 Oliver, Robert 150 ' Olsen, Mike 150 Olson, Dale 69, 82, 88, 179, 184 Q'Neill, Matuieen 69 Qttlonio, Bobby 112, 124, 132, 175, 179, 180, e ,d V- 1. . 9, -1 V' Qljf- gi 69 T7LL?:,:?1iw-fiih. O 1 '1 f 1 32 , . A l 150 A 'e , Carl 132 A ' Deborah 70 Keith 132 Oliver 70, 132, 176, 177 Q, 3 bivnby, Dennis 70, 115, 186 Parker, Allison 21, 54, 70, 80, 81, 167, 175, 189, 101 Parker, Ianice 132 f '. Parlcs, Steven 150 Partlow, Kenneth 150 Patterson, jody 132 N Patterson, TroL132 1' Paul, Kathy 1 'Z Paul, Mary 70, 103, 182i-184, 185 Pauls, Elisa 23, 133, 1743, 130, '181 Peaco, Carlos 88, 111, 133, 184 - 170, 171, Peak, David A 165 - ' f P M 1 , 133 PZ3 1?2,'a,,,ai,11' , me llzenlgo, jaames 70 'ES en o, a Vcia Q A Penn, Dav3SQ50iQ-A Pergola, Breiiga 150, 166, 167, 183 Pero, Hayley '150 -if Pe , Tamm f, 59 Pel-eiison, Sarildraf ,1 Pethybridge, Tad 124, 133, 167, 170, 174, 179 Petit, Andrew 151 Petrich, Ramona 133, 168 Petrie, Brenda 70, Phelps, Brian 70 ' I Phiuips, Craig 133 rig' Phillips, Debra 151 ' Phillips, jean 151 Phillips, john 133 Phillips, Susan 133 Pierce, Robert 133, 189 Pierce, Tarnera 71 ' ur, Corinne 133 Pi t, Susan 23 Pi ohn 1,33 Plan Laura 133, 165, 175, 180 Plum ' , Greg 15, 133 Poiaskolgvicrti 151 Pollock,1g1mk 71 , Polon, C , 71 V Polon, G' r 151 by Pool, Pam ' 151 Poore, Sa 'fy 183 Porter, Alvin 71 Poulos, Patricia 133 Powell, Richard 151 ' Powers, Richard 151 lr Pratt, Tammy 133 Prentiss, joseph 71 Price, Karen 133, 167, 173, 184 , Price, Rhona 133, 191 Priddy, Kenneth 151 Pritchard, Sybil 151 Procter, james 71 Provance, Gayle 133 Pugh, Michael 88, 151 Querry, Twany 133 Rainey, Mary 151 Ramsey, Edward 71, 103 Rancha, Paul 71, 164 Ransone, Barbara 151, 165, 186 Ratte, Authur 151 Ratte, Louise 71 Raum, jeffery 133 Rawles, Felina 23, 92, 133 Ray, Robert 151, 164 Ray, Robin 23, 24, 133, Reaves, Deborah 133 Reaves, Wade 151 Reckling, Chris 88, 98, 144, 1 72, 179, 186 Redding, Cindy 23, 92, 93, 109, 135, 139, 171, 179, 185, 186 Redifer, She 133, 162 Reel, Carroll'-151 Reel, William-135 71 eeves, Hem 5, , Reeves, Danny'134 Regan, Laura 71 Regan, Rose 151 Reid, Mary 151 Reigle, Ianice 151 Reigle, judith 71 Reimer, Glenn 31, 38, 71, 176, 177, 180, 189 Reitzel, Bill 151 Remington, Edna 134 Remington, Laura 37, 71, 169, 170, 175, 184 Reynolds, Lora 134, 189 Riccio, Christine 23, 115, 134, 179, 180, 184, 5 Y 163, 164, 179, 185, 188 186 Riccio, Louis 151, 179 Rice, Ronadl 107, 151 Rice, Sharina 151 Rice, Terry 151 'ce, William 151 -' f Nowlin, Kei! 132, 183 ' 1 1' iiglchardson, Annie 134, 186 5 3 Richardson, Dennise 134, 165 Richardson, Elaina 71 Richardson, Iacquline 151 ' , L 71 Riggstmeir, lammsy 1, 115, 173 Rima, Lori 148, 1 Ii Rima, Robert 134 g Rinehart, Bronze Ringo, Anthony 152 Riorwdan, Tracy 29, 7 .185 Riordan, Willie 134, 1. Rios, Victor 152 'l Risinger, Gilbert 134 . Rivera, Robert 71 Roark, Brenda 5, 72 J Roark, Vmida 152 ' 1 Robbins, Barbara 152, 1 V Roberts, Donna 38, 72, 185- Roberts, bbureen 134 Robertson, Theodore 178, Robinson, june 134, 182 Robinson, Pam 72 Robinson, Yvette 134 gggusto, john 152, 164 - ger, 152 Rodgers, Deb 152 7:41.3 1 'll 31, 72, 88 , 1 QQ 134, 177, 178 ' ' l 5. 5: V ,L' iff' , Rogers, Richard 134 Qi Roggrs, Susan 152, 164 Ro wski, james 152 Rose, Melody 134 Rose, Nelson 152 Roth, David 72 Roth, Gary 134, 183 sowf, SES!!! 194 ow , -tev Riminski, arbara 72, 166, 167 Ruoho , Patti 152 Russelii Catherine 152, 183 Russell, Malt: 72 .5 1 ' R ff Ru -' - Russo, Micha ' ' Rutledge, Randall 152, 176, 178 Ryan, joseph 152 Ryan, Laurai102, 134, 148 Ryder, 'Glenn 88, 152, 186 Sadowski, Kathleen 135, 183 Sgger, Luann 134 S es, Robert 165 Salmon, john 152 Salmon, Sandra 72 Salo, Darlene 29, 134, 163, 174, Salter, Philip 152 anders, Samuel 72 anderson, Clayton 152, 169 anford, Sarah 134 antivasci. Michapl 11:1 199 ass, Savage Savage, Sawyer, 152, 169 H 73 Joiyh 73 Lin a 153, 183 Patricia 73 Richard 73 Sue 153 73 88, 144, 153 , 134, 169, 183Q' Linda 153, 187 Michael 134 Richard Aaron 153 jerry 153 3, R 180, 181 14, i , 73, 82, 168, 180 134 A r .ar Steen, Steffe, Steinle, Stephens Stephens, Laurence Stephenson, Carolyn Sam, Alison 21, 27, 2 Steward, Benita 154, 186 Steward, Curtis 136 Stewart, Cynthia 154 Stewart, Felecia 154, 183 Stier, Donna 75 Stillman, Pamela 135, 180, Stillman, Patricia 75 Stone, Barbara 154 Stone, Teresa 75 Stoner, joel 136 Stough, Dennis 107, 154 Stover, Samuel 154 Stover, Shen'y 136 Straub, Lisa 136 Strawhand, Sandy 154 Strawhand, Terry 136 Strett, Christine 154 Stroud, Cecile 136 Stroud, loy 37, 75, 180, 185 Strout, Brian 136, 169 Suess, Iudee 75, 162 Sullivan, Aqueda 136, 177, 178 Sutton, Abnenne 154 Sutton, Clinton 164, 184 Svlidys, Paul 154 Ware, Sw ow, jimmy 67, 76, 81 Ware, Sward, Scott 33, 154 Ware. ,antnde1l, Letha 76 Warren .,,, 17' I 136, 183, 186 20, 38, 76, so, 81, 167, 168 , 175, 180, 181 14, 38, 76 76, 103, 117, 172 176, 178 136, 179, 189 L. 136 M 154 154 154 120, 136, 186 as 179 137, 175, 179, 180, 176, 177 , 175, 177, 178 179, 186 137, 176, 177 Debra 39, 77, 191 78 137, 164 785885, 115, 172, 173 155, 169 - 5, 23, 105, 115, 137, 173, Warren Iackle 23 137 1 , , , 72, Washbum, Kevin 183 Washington, ohnella 78 Washin 011, ell 78, 88, 179 Watforl, EDJI137 Wddimif 9 ' 37 W3 Q11 4.2, 16?64 Watt 1 1 11, I4 way, ,ya Wa s, 5127278 186 wiv, Anmzif 144, 155 webb 1 155 websekr, Euan 7s, 171, 186, Weidrick, Wirren 155 Weigle, Cary 98, 111. 137 Weimer, Patricia 137, 186 Weisman, Susan 183 Welch, David, 117 Weldon, Denise 137 West, Denise 137 West, Donald 155 West, Elizabeth 78, 186 Bruce 138, 169 79 138 156, 169 156, 164 156, 178 Susan 169 180, 181, 191 191 137, 167, 168, 169 92, 78, 115, 176, 177, 178, 107. 156 iss, 188 ss, 91, 97, 98, 111, 138, . 32, 138, 176, 177, 178 105, 156, 170, 174 118, 138, 179 138, 162, 188 138, 169, 171 0 Fx: ,ul - 181 79, 112, 113, is. -4 1 15 by 1 -Q 'x I I Looking back on the entire 1978-79 school year it was hard to recall the events that really made the year one we would remember. There were so many spur-of-the-moment activities we did with friends . . . like going out to consume refreshments . . . sleeping through the late show . . . shopping at Pembroke Mall with an empty wallet . . . taking night-time walks on the beach in mid-winter . . . cruising down Atlantic Avenue . . . rolling. . . At the time they were just crazy ways to kill timeg we didn't realized t at we would remember them so vividly now. The people we knew and the things we did with them are what we remember about the year. These irreplaceable times we shared will long be cherished. Top: Eager students board one of thirty-two school buses that transported them to and from Princess Anne, Bottom: The Class of '79 wasn't camera shy. These enthusiastic members represented their spirited class in the Homecoming parade. TIN X lX:L'VVH0glI1HlI1g ff '1 :if ii as 3 5 . I . I, .fi N, 4 f 1, 3 V ,, I lu... C! Irreplaceable --J' 5' 4! -,, TQ w 'S-L ', -ww ra- ,..........- it .AX Times Q ' ff'-,f E' P i rf i Vls t 13 .5 . ui I M S t Y 1 t l ., r. The 1979 Peerage was pnnted by Hunter Publishing Company, Winston-Salem, North Carolina. The publisher's representative was Mr. Iohn Perry. Press run: 1150 books, 220 pages. Paper' Saxony, Cover photo byi Lennie Weiner, Mclntosh Studios. Copy and Headline: Palatino, Senior portraits were done by Mclntosh Studios. Photo credits: David Broughton, page B, and Mrs, Ioan Kems, pages 7 and 9. li if. .ad X Left: Underclass l'resiclent-. lean Kaiser .incl Laurie Burge enjoy one ot the many pIt'.1sl1r't'sut holding office -f being mascots tor Senior lJ.iv Below: Kathy Henson takes a peaceful moment in reflect upon the dayk activities wtf-efiwtrziff -rf . lt ,. ,wa ,.an0 ' Left: Mr. Watts has a coach-to-player talk with senior Pernell Washington after an afternoon football practice. Above: A students car boosts a parking sticker which was a requirement for park- ing in the student parking lot, -X Nl'1N'llt'jLll1l1ll'1t.f ZW A, ,f,, . thug A... .-H., ff ,T '5 'i'?w+,,qp,pn..-anhutvv' iq, '- - . '-V . ,.,4fW,w!I1kiQi'i-g- gms 'M-6 ,,-' , '- 'XX f Q Nl v ' K, . A ' -H ,, if A .NJ ylh -- if N ' ,S ' wr'-s --AX 1- ,L G-. P W v . 'Q' ' ' i 'wfi W .s -V f- . -'N . this A --s V syiweff- -. - -. - -... .Lp i .. U V, 1. .4 . - -' r '-Lt ' , l'lOQ!q,g', ' 'li gt N- A 2... .: . ,:. v-QQ! h ' 4 1 . K .-,fy 'mv- W ' -- ,.,x.An.., M ,.,,..p-s, g OWN .. , ,ba-. , I ',',-' rv -...lv I , . Lngrpan 2-lex. '. 'x WK- , , K., l 'quasi '- 'UK es Waist Y 0 J' 2 ? K Q if Q41 if a,55sS58 Wy iff? S4565 F2 92959 ' Zee Time has passed. Another school ear has disappeared . . . but not witlgout notice. We knew that time was escapin us, but now we look back inldisbelieg The year passed too quickly! Our first day of high school is now just a mem- ory. Fri ay-night dances, cafeteria W food, and the four minutes we had to change classes we regarded as com- monplace, but they were unique, be- cause we will never again relive those specific moments. We gained knowl- edge, friends, experiences, and respon- sibilities -- memories. Now we face a new beginning. We , .W ,-w i will reach upwards toward different goals. Everything is within our grasp-if only we extend ourselves past our ex- pectations. eggs o its 1 . f 4 1 ,, I O . . 4 A 0 Wemlon-Salem HUNTER PUBLISHING COMPANY 0 North Cofolma ' ww SA u wmv il X my A 'F' Q53 RX ,Y X 5 f 1- , J, TXX slid MSX . 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