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

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1980 volume:

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SWG Wibwygxwx 0-' X iw vim' WNWKX Em Q0 . A - . - - A '- fs .,i,,.a4,,-'.,.-,1. . -Q..-1-. . .i--.x2.'f '.-..1:-.:r.r,,,AJ The Senior class of 1980 was special, they were the first graduating class of a new decade. The graduates enjoyed their last year at P.A.5 it was a busy year filled with activities. Their class motto, Sailing Toward New Horizons, showed their acceptance of the chang- ing times, for they realized their impor- tance to the future. Traditionally, the Peerage published a photograph of the senior class symbol. Unfortunately, this year's design was marred by the work of vandals. It is sad to think that just as roof painting has become a tradition, vandalism may too. Peerage Princess Anne High School 4400 Virginia Beach Boulevard Virginia Beach, Virginia 23462 Volume 26 Enter the 80's 1 Preparing for the 80's Did you ever feel like a square peg in a world full of round holes? There was no reason to at P.A. We had a hole for every peg and many holes just waiting to be filled. Let's face it - merely attending school from eight to two each day could be pretty boring. If all you had to look forward to after school each day was homework and soap operas, getting up in the morning could be a real chore. But when you had activities that you enjoyed after school, somehow school seemed a little bit more enjoyable. When you became involved with a club or organization, you got to know more people and know them better. And since it was the people who made the school work, you became a vital part of the backbone of our school, and Enter the 80's Highlights . . . Seniors ...... Athletics ..... Underclassmen Interests ..... Educators .... Index ........ Looking Ahead 1-5 . . . . . 6-35 36-85 , . ..... 86-123 124-157 158-189 190-203 . . . . 204-207 . . . .... 208-212 2 Enter the 80's you had fun in the process. No matter what your interest or abili- ty, there was a niche for you. In addi- tion to our varsity program, we had in- tramurals in almost every sport. For the student interested in foreign languages and their cultures, every language taught at P.A. had its own extracurricu- lar club. Clubs such as NHS and Trinity provided many helpful services to the school and the community. For those with creative minds and hands, there were organizations for art, writing, and theater. At first, perhaps, there was a feeling of not belonging. But it did not take long for most people to find their place and become a part of the mainstream of Princess Anne. Cindy Reckling cheers the Cavaliers on to during the Homecoming game T gf, 3 U ! ,s at s so . .. 5 h- :rt s ' l ' ,-4,4 , . 5. 4' q 1 I 4. VS KELLKM TENNIS ' ' --Q - -,-. ,,- V --Q-Y---... UNTRY VS CDX - Dl HQCKEY VS 1 Ai i 1 i radii 51.1 if 'r 25' 1 i' Ir q. . l 'QT I . . ,Q A . ' l 5 4 . ' T.:- uak' - 1 gives him encouragement. Above: Gene Tetterton and Pat Overstreet raise our flag through a foggy veil. EMI? S- , .. ,..-, ..,... -- ..-- l -Q Top: Signs of the 70's are still around. Left: Tim Moreau performs a solo as Kay Gray -9..- . ---t.....,. -- Enter the 80's 3 An Ever-Changing Profile l As year-round residents of Virginia Beach, we saw many faces of our ocean- front. In the summer the beach was closely packed. Tourists swarmed from all parts of the world to reside near famous tourist attractions. Not a vacant parking space could be found. People came to the beach for many reasons. Some came to drift along the sandy front, while others came for the peace- ful relaxation which was found only at the ocean. In the winter the beach transformed into a lifeless scene. Summer tourists had vanished, and a quiet atmosphere prevailed. The waves lapping gently at the shore and a drifting breeze created a feeling that forever rests in the minds of all who have been there. Top: A wild flower struggles for survival in the shifting sand at Ft. Story. Right: A sun-kissed wave ends it joumey. 4 1 Enter the 80's Left: The sun shines on solitude. Below: A breathtaking sight . . . Sunrise at the beach. Jw 4,, shi' AJP, -n Q w 'I I1 I 1 iv? V 'V JJ H.-A 6 I Highlights 130' Far right: Led by Lori Firestone and Mrs. Rosa Harris, the homecoming court advances toward half time excitement. Right: A symbol of Cavalier enthusiasm, Stuart Thompson rouses the homecoming crowd. Below: In The Miracle Worker Karen Wright as Annie Sullivan struggles in hopes of taining an uncivilized Helen Keller CShannon Matteml. 'Y 1. School. In the mind of the average student, the sound of this word triggered thoughts of homework, teachers, books, and more homework. It may have even surfaced the memory of an occasional football game or a dance. But to those students who stuck around that extra hour or two each day to find out what P.A. was all about, school brought back floods of meaning- ful memories. All of these memories were not pleasant ones, but the sore muscles of a much-practiced athlete, the frustration of an uncooperative lay- out, the panic of a last minute play or pageant rehearsal, or the detailed orga- nization of a project were all too soon looked back upon laughingly. Lasting bonds were formed between athletes, leaders, actors and workers that were not easily broken. These people were the ones who made school more than academics. The people made the high- lights at Princess Anne. ar-ITE Kaleidoscope Cf Colors tiff . if Lx Above: The second lace float Woodstock, created by the foreign l3anguage club, exhibits the radical mood of the early seventies. Right: The senior float, a juke box with the theme Dance the Knights Away, represents the im portance of music and dance in our life time. 5 -4 .-L2 X N Q, I .. V, , f Q' Xl 1 1, ff , '--15.541 uri X f 'l-Lark: 8 l Highlights ,.....,...--1 X' ' ,an-.. H4-L .V A - TN U . - 5 kg -' A large fire, loud cheers and a big crowd kicked off homecoming week! The bonfire held Monday night was the first of many activities and competi- tions to occur during the week. Students purchased chain links dur- ing lunches to promote class spirit. l9i- nally, Friday arrived. The halls, decorated the previous af- ternoon by each class, displayed to the school their unity and pride. At 7:00 p.m., brillant colors and clever designs circled the track as the parade of floats and cars began. Students anxiously awaited the half- time ceremony when the weekly com- petitions and float parade winners would be announced. Excitement was evident as the judges awarded the first, second and third place float ribbons to the sophomore class, the foreign lan- guage club and the senior class respec- tively. The juniors won the hall decorat- ing contest and the chain link competi- tion. Top left: Debbie Dugger, portraying the Nlay Dance Queen, shows iust one facet of the sopho- more year. Lett: The-theme of the junior float, a replica of the first landing on the moon, was Blast the Knights Away. X Above: Ann Kaiser crowns her homecoming suc- cessor, Robin Newcome. L Hi lin H F 'F 4 Aus J it Qi -PT' 1 e Court and Their Iesters Weston and Lisa Gruber are the sophomore Buckman and Sandy Farmer are the junior 1978 Queen Ann Kaiser is present for the ceremonies. The 712 member Homecoming Court entered the stadium October 19 seated in shining Corvettes. After their tradi- tional parade around the track, the girls were ushered to their seats, calmly anticipating the arrival of the half-time ceremonies. Something different this year was the age of the girl's escorts. The SCA de- cided that the girls would have their fa- thers escort them. Finally, the second quarter ended. After the band performed a few of their selections, the fathers proudly escorted ' 1 i 5, , i . 'i si their daughters through the NIROTC sword line, past snap-happy photo- graphers, and poised band members. A hush spread through the stands as our homecoming master of ceremonies, joe Bumsworth, revealed the winner. Cries of happiness and delight swept through the crowd when the an- nouncement of the 1979-80 Queen, Miss Robin Newcome, was heard. The 1978 Queen, Miss Ann Kaiser, crowned Robin and presented her with the royal robe. Highlights ll ng' 12 J Highlights ' I0 BU? 'NM ab! Y' Top: Mike Pugh and Ana Martinez discuss Friday evening plans. Above: Erik Murray and Pat Dorn observe the game with stern determination. Right: Coke adds life! J bfi' 'F 2 Ig,-A Lf 'sQ.l+..u., Y -Q ,Jn ,A ,An-Pf avaliers, Show Your Colors! , ff 'iv Jp- -4 op -'ltxr 1 1 lu' '49 Fridays were filled with spirit, ex- citement, and chatter of the night's game. Walking through the halls one could hear the popular question, Who's going to the game tonight? Colorful uniforms of red, white, and blue were displayed by the football players, cheerleaders, and drill team members. Spirit was quite evident and no one could sit still throughout the day. The longest bell seemed to be the last bell as everyone was anticipating the weekend, and of course, no school! During lunches, lines were formed at the ticket booth by students buying tickets for the game. There seemed to be a certain mood within the school, and students came to life on Friday un- like any other day. Those restless souls would somehow simmer down by Monday morning, but those special Fridays will forever remain a memory. Left: Ray White, Chris Recklin , Carlos Peaco, Ray Ingram, and jay Seacri st checi out the posters at the ookstore. Below left: Debbie Hamilton manages to squeeze in a precious minute of social life in the midst of her busy day. Highlights 13 Sorting It Out 1 Ag K9-Y QQ V, Q 31 73 x' s X m X 'f :iw 1 my R! - f 4 M 1 Z? 14- , ,rd Y W , .,.,i....,..........-- Q. V., , Q. 'Q 1 1 -8 -4 ,. -. I Q J - I, Left: Serene moments are a necessity in every student's life. Below: Mr. Frye tries to prove to Pat Dom, joe Hoffer, and Sharlon Valorie that learning geome- try can be fun. ' Some thlngs never changed. As the school year began, there was a flurry of excitement and nervousness. Will I like my teachers? Will I find my classes on time? Everyone rushed to make it to class in four minutesg to buy books and more booksp to buy the supplies that each teacher demandedg and to greet old friends. And all that took place in the extreme heat of Sep- tember. The beach or any quiet cool place seemed a wonderful alternative. Then as the first few weeks passed the pace slowed somewhat. The weather cooled. In all that initial rush, some of the positive aspects were missed. It was now possible to see the tall pines, the sun glinting off a shiny window. It was a treat to see the foot- ball field in the twilight. There was now time to talk, time to plan, time to hope. There was time to sort things out. New Traditions, Old-Time Fun Traditions must be started someplace and in the case of Homecoming Week, a new tradition has been established. This was the second year of having a full week of events leading up to the big day. A bonfire began the week and got the students fired up with spirit for the week ahead. Cheers and songs filled the brisk night air as stu- dents gathered around the blazing fire. The admission for the bonfire was not a ticket - it was fire wood! A cheering competition between the three classes caused cheerleaders to throw pies on football players, but it ended up with everyone getting a piece of the action! The spirit gener- ated at the bonfire continued through- out the week. It was culminated with a Cavalier victory over the Knights. Right: Eddie Batten and Wayne Gilbert march during Homecoming festivities. Below: Patsy Dooley and Colleen Cloughley show off their Homecoming mums - compliments of the football team. Homecoming Week begins with the soon to be traditional Bonfire. 16 l Highlights 4 A' O H. ' 1' :jf IJ! '5 o I Li ' Enjoyment is the key word for the football People fill the fence around the track to a glimpse of those fabulous floats. Highlights 1 Dances, Dances, Dances, Dances As suspense mounted in anticipation of their night, many sophomores crowded into the beautifully decorated gym. Long hours of strenuous work was evident as shown by the large mural which proudly displayed the night's theme, Enter My Dream. Many dances had been held through- out the past years, but this was special. This was their, Last dance, last chance . . . to mingle with friends until the first dance of their junior year. Sandy Farmer and Guy Gawrych were announced the 1979 May Dance Queen and Outstanding Sophomore Boy. Unlike past dances, music was provided by a band called Sound Cre- ations. Many were disappointed with the sounds created, but the evening was enjoyed by all. Other dances had been full of life, people everywhere, screaming at the shoe check, socializing in the foyer, and swaying to the beat of the music. Like the dances of the past year, the May Dance had been a suc- cessful and memorable one. is f Highlights US i Q M P' ti- '. Q P i J' 4 -1. ,iz s , , gf f If v -at-4 Q aw sr' ,,,.- li-on !5- '40, . -.-f ,,,' M n v .4 Top: Outstanding Sophomore Boy Guy Cawrych escorts May Queen Sandy Farmer onto the floor for their traditional dance. Left: Maybelline Mores and Tim Dempsey take time out for a picture. Above: The reception cake colorfully displays the night's theme. '4- L Left: Two sophomores get into the swing of things, Top: Order and patience are unheard of during the mad rush to retrieve shoes and purses and get home on time. Above: With the dance still young, Liz Baldwin and Mike Davenport take a break to chat about the Cavalier victory. l Highlights 19 20 1 Highlights Memories in the Making Above: Do you think we're disco? Right: Craig Edwards and Celeste Shirey pose for the McIntosh photographer, no . E Q I I 1 I 1 1 11 I -'Tir-' .ug 4 fi . fines 3 'Q -' .47 . gy, g . '--E 11:31- Upon entering the parking lot of the Commodore Country Club, students were slightly disappointed at the out- ward appearance of the building. The disappointments quickly faded. The sophisticated ballroom was a welcome surprise. Red carpet, a large dance floor, tables graced with candlelight, and a stage hosting the band awaited the anxious juniors and their dates. In the planning of the Ring Dance, one controversy that the juniors en- countered was where to hold the dance. Should they strive for an oceanfront club or hotel, or settle for another facil- ity lacking such an elite location? The Commodore proved to be an approp- riate choice. Music by Kick provided enter- tainment for all until that long awaited hour. At ten o'clock juniors began the traditional ceremony of exchanging class rings on the bridge. Many had been waiting for their rings since Octo- ber. As the crowd filtered out, rings were turned and congratulations were given - memories in the making! Above: Class officers Marion Slau hter and Erik Murray turn each othefs rings - Siat makes, uh . . . 78 tums to go? Below: The cake at Ring Dance, which colorfully displayed the class motto, waits to be devoured by all! lf win Highlights . 21 qggrn f , Right: Miss Princess Anne 1980 Karen Wright models her crown with pride. Below: Senior contestants Tammy Heinrichg Miss Congeniality, Ian Zartmang Terri Earley, and Karen Wright. 1? 1 ix 22 Highlights ww, 'His 1 -ei -es .Ll ?-. N.-N Q7 Above: Senior contestant Robin Rayg first runne up Kim Arrisg third runner up Dana Buckmar and Junior contestant, Sandy Kee. Paradise In The South Pacific i lil 'av Nt Yr' I j --f J The Miss Princess Anne Pageant is an annual event sponsored by the Keyettes. The 1980 pageant was held with the theme of South Pacific . Tamara Moon, Miss Princess Anne for 1979, retumed to crown her successor. Each pageant contestant was judged on the basis of talent, poise, and per- sonality. The day of pageant each con- testant was interviewed and judged on personality. Talent and poise were judged during the performance. Miss Karen Wright, a senior, was crowned Miss Princess Anne 1980. Karen sang for her talent. Karen was active with the Thespians and has played many leading roles in drama productions. Row 1: Susan Ginger, Laura Pendergrass, Debbie Bizub. Row 2: jan Zartman, Robin Ray, Kim Arris, Sandy Kee, Elizabeth Evans. Row 3: Dana Buckman, Karen Wright, Terri Ear- ley, and Tammy Heinrich. L F bove: junior contestants Debbie Bizubp second R nner up Susan Gingerg and Elizabeth Evans, Sophomore contestant Laura Pendergrass. 1 I v l i .l 7? U!! 'Sf' y 3 2 A Highlights 23 ,L az' QQ Miracle Gccurs At Princess Anne 3 G N4 Above: Horrified as the realization of Helen's blindness and deafness overcome her, Stacy Summers as Mrs. Keller is rendered speechless. Left: Karen Wright, as Annie Sullivan, struggles to teach Shannon Mattem, as Helen Keller, table manners. N 26 1 Highlights 1' ,J Above: Melinda Dowdy ponders Coach Pursel1's plans. Above right: Kim Arris escourts Michelle Davenport, a contestant in the Powder Puff com- petition. Right: Happily discussing their recent touchdown strategy, Veronica Gamble, Lee Wig- gins, and Renee Gavrish return to the huddle. Class of '8 l I ominates Again S -6 ' ...AL---f K Us Q . 1, fp 1- w l -E Monday, November 19th was a per- fect night for football as the senior and junior girls battled for the title of the sixteenth annual Powder Puff game. The game started at 7:00 that night. The juniors dominated the first half: the score was 13-7, and it looked like the juniors were going to beat the unde- feated seniors. But, early in the second half senior Tina Riccio sprinted in for the winning touchdown. The juniors struggled for a victory, but when the field was cleared, the seniors had slip- ped by with a 14-13 victory. Outstanding defensive players of the game were senior Marion Slaughter and junior Pam Maurer. The outstanding of- fensive trophies were awarded to se- nior Tina Riccio and junior Renee Gav- rish. Prissy Mark Pearman was crowned Powder Puff King during the half time ceremonies. Above: The senior team runs excitedly on to the field after their victory over the juniors. Below: Kim Milner runs the ball, bringing the seniors a step further to a touchdown. Highlights n 27 Crisis? What Crisis? nw RR 1 5 4' i Kamik!! I xi Scott Doody does a double take at the high price of gasoline. Multitudes of mopeds patiently await their enmgyfonsdousownem. 1 3 . IUIAIPRMH' mmpm I mum lissj GAll0NS GBll0NS 'Q -J THAUA LYNN .ik?QlL- -K ii -ngaa, The energy crisis of 1979, which drove gasoline prices to nearly triple the price they were in the beginning, caused a change in students' habits. One's finances had to be watched more closely than ever to insure an ample supply of gas money , and even if one had a wallet full enough to cure an empty tank, there were no guarantees that there would be a service station open to do the job. The moped, a cross between a motorcycle and a bicycle, be- came a popular source of transporta- tion. Change was very evident in the building taking place around the school. A small shopping center sud- denly sprang up across the boulevard, a pancake house was built next to King's Florist, and the church next door added a building. The once peaceful semirural atmosphere of Princess Anne was to- tally gone. - Q A 4..l,5.7g1.- .-., ki :. -1 THE HOUSE Qf PANCAKES isn- Ehurch expanded its facilities. Amagine . . . a shopping center across from PA! ptudents agreed that The House of Pancakes was ga welcome addition. uf r 1 i I 'I 1 A got a new neighbor as Thalia Lynn Baptist Happenings f' 29 30 Highlights QR l'X'i 'S QQN A 6 . I 5 'f 1 ig K ix 8 1 i ing if. if A X iv . All gk' Y S I 'si 1 .142 nl 2 !YE ' 7 Q CD ,f'fN.,: it 41.4 J. Top: Kim A1'ris's excitement is evident as the an- ris, Cindy Reckling, Ellen Nacey. nouncement that she is the 1980 Sweetheart Row 2: Laurie Burge, Kim Cox, Therese V Queen is made known. ten, Marion Slaughter, Tammy Goetz, Above: Row 1: Tina Riccio, Robin Ray, Kim Ar- Genovese. Tradition Continues i , T 1 B-Lg 'A lg? ' X 1 .. . M i1f f'Q599- , :ga 1 m X I Sweetheart Week was again a big success this year and well on its way to becoming a tradition. Twelve outstand- ing senior girls were chosen for the court, and the twelve outstanding se- nior boys were their escorts for the dance. The girls were honored throughout the week, and the Sweetheart Queen, Kim Arris, was crowned during the dance held Satur- day night. A carnation sale for Valentine's Day was sponsored by the junior class. The class of '80 held the traditional senior dinner raffle. Students were offered chances for such dinners as Victoria Station, Iolly Ox, and McDonalds. A valentine heart chain competition was sponsored by the SCAQ the senior class won. The French Club and the SCA both sold valentine cards and offered a free delivery service on Valentines Day. A tradition was two years old. Left: 1980 Sweetheart Queen Kim Arris and escort David Mattem pose for photos after the crowning ceremonies. ,' Zhi. 3 1 l Left: Tammy Goetz and jamie Mills enjoy dancing to the night's music. Above: Disbelief and shock register on Kim Ar- ris's face when she hears her name. Highlights 31 Laurie Burge Selected Miss Peera Above: Laurie cheers another Cavalier touchdown. Above right: Nominees for Miss Peerage: Marion Slaughter, Esther I-lamberry, Therese VanPetten, Laurie Burge, Tina Riccio, Kim Cox, and Darlene Salo. Right: Laurie Burge, Miss Perrage 1980. How does one successfully serve as President of her class for two years Cjunior and seniorj, cheer on the varsity squad her senior year, and edit the fifty page senior section of The Peerage? Laurie Burge, Miss Peerage 1979-1980, must have had the answer for she did all of those things and more. Certainly the senior English and government teachers thought so when they selected her for the honor. Laurie was involved in extra curricular activities all three years while maintaining a high grade point average in superior level courses. She also participated in church and community activities. The senior class sponsors and yearbook sponsors had many of the same comments on Laurie's reliability. When a job was assigned, we knew it would be well done and done on time. Others saw the same qualities when they selected her Miss Peerage. 32 Highlights r Page - Steve Borden Q nf U S 1 - 1 H Q s 1 X 'B I Wen? - f l -lalil- v was .JR . 'Jgia I l I f 1 ,-'59 ' tl -1? l.,' RL ,iz . 'Via' , l .f s ,qw ' I 71,4 - ,W Q: Y f 4.. AQ3' jc ,V fx rl i .s ' 7 . fjl . lt' 1 , . Many who know Steve Borden thought of him as a clown. His class selected him Class Clown. However, the senior English and government teachers saw more when they selected him Mr. Page. Steve dedicated himself almost equally to the drama department and to the P.A. publications. At every major production in his three years at P.A. Steve could be found working backstage on lights, sound, or props. He helped design and build sets for many of the plays. After working for one year on the review board of The Page, he was selected to be Co-Editor-in-Chief for 1979-80. He worked diligently to pro- duce the nine issues that were printed each year. Steve obviously enjoyed his work and brought enjoyment to others. No doubt, this is the reason he was elected Mr. Page. Left: Steve Borden, Mr. Page 1980. Below left: Nominees for Mr. Page include: David Moyer, Steve Souza, Curtis Bush, Steve Borden, David Mattern, Stuart Thompson, and Mark Pearman. Below: Steve works the light board at a performance of The Mmicle Worker. p -.,! ,Q.,,,A-,.. .,,, 34 f Highlights ii' ' ' 'T' g i L Above: First place winner Karen Wright sang Nothing , a song from the hit Broadway musical Choruslirie. Below: Performing to the song Rise , Susan Ginger displays her baton twirling talent, Mx yn- They dropped in for E Raw Eggs With the auditorium nearly filled to capacity with parents and students, fourteen acts were presented at the Talent Show. They varied from a Shakespearean soliloquy to a rock and roll performance. Karen Wright won first place with an energetic performance of the song Nothing Receiving the most student attention were second place winners, Brett McCoy and Tim Wicks with their performance of Comes a Time. Kim Arris placed third with one of her original songs. This year's show was linked together by emcees Kurt Ethridge, Shannon Mattern, and Steve Borden. Left: As emcee, Class Clown Steve Borden drank raw eggs to amuse the audience. Below: Elizabeth Terry prepares for a round of applause, Highlights 35 - 1 e were the ones who dared to be different - who dared to be the individuals. We had outgrown the Hunderclassman conformity and the desire to be the hit of the school. It was our third year at PAQ we had all found our niche and were content to remain there. Distinguished from other students by our term papers, senior paraphenalia, and general rowdiness, this year we got our long awaited taste of superiority and with it the unexpected lonliness of being the ones looked up to rather than having someone to look up to. Right: leff Diggs. Mike Williams, and Terry Naugoks enjo a few minutes break before headin for fiftY1 bell class. Belowrghe lettering on the roof gets repainted to make it stand out more clearly. Opposite page: Despite the overcast day, Kim Arris and Gene Westbrook manage to make a few dollars for their class. Nm FESYS3 li. if i ki-Y in 1 f f 38 I Seniors .1 Robert Doline, Valedictorian Elisa Pauls, Salutatorian Tina Riccio Kevin Hogan Deborah Cannon Kim Cox Lorenzo Hiponia Cindi Avoli Darlene Salo Lori Firestone i PFl's Proud bc CT? 'l 'C Y' ' Lbs 'va' fv- ,5,x if :m R or ffl Cecile Stroud jean Tolley Irene Hendricks F. Tim Maxey Steve Borden Liem N yuen Bobby Srdonio David Blanchard Terry Early Esther Hamberry Amy Shelton Laurie Burge Lisa Lewis jeffrey Inscho Gina Fritz Mark VanAl1man Donald Ziegler Roger DelaCruz Co een Cloughley Tad Pethybridge Edna Remington Martha Koehne Pam Stillman Donna Smith Tammy Heinrich Iris Lee Patricia Thames Therese VanPetten Hallie Malecki Elizabeth Old Camille Coombes Moe McAdams Tina Simmons Mark Wagner jackie Warren Marion Slaughter Brian Shaw Paul Green Kristin Celrner David Mattem Kelly Kautt Karen Vanston Paul De1Donna Karen Price Dao Ngyuen Cindy Flautt Ioyce Aragones Susan Gualtieri Top of thz Gloss Q as 9' xt. x! QT' 'L pictured: Anne Causey, Robert Collins, Bar- Deeds, Denise Dinardo, Eileen Dooley, Etter, Sherri Ford, Mike Grant, Iames Sandy Iones, Kathryn Kenyon, Kirk, Deborah Ladd, Kelly Matthews, McNeeley, Mike Myers, Ellen Nacey, Pavlick, David Peak, Mark Perry, Petrich, Laura Plante, Mike Savage, Simone, Steve Souza, Mar aret Stacy, Stauffer, Tina Snyder, Rob Sfhorndike, Yeates. .1 , :LX live Above: Elisa Pauls and Robert Doline make plans for their graduation speeches. Ian Zartman Cindy Bennett Kim Lambdin Scott McClure Seniors J 41 xpznzncz the basl imc BEATRICE M. ADAMS. ROSANNE P. ADAMS. SCA 10,11,12g Homecoming Dance Chairman 11g French Club 125 Ski Club 115 Latin Club 11. PAULA J. ALDERMAN. Outdoor Track Manager 107 FBLA 12. lODY A. ALLEMAND. EDGARDO G. AMPONIN. IOYCE. R. ARAGONES. Intramural Hockey: GAA 11,121 Pep Club 10: Powder Puff 11,12. C. BRAD ARNETT. Basketball 105 Trinity Mascot 105 FCA 12. KIMBERLY B. ARRIS. Tennis 10,115 SCA 10,112 Class president 105 Senior class reporterg FCA 10, Captain-elect 11,12g Girls' State alternatep Neptune Festival Princess 12g PA Pageant 10,11,125 Talent Show 10,11,12g Young Life 10g Girls' Basketball 10: National Conference of Christians and jews Brother- hood Award 101 Homecoming Court 12p The Good Doctor 11, The Mmzrle Worker 125 Virginia Beach Leadership Workshop 1976, 1979. 42 I Seniors 1 F ' 1' 'ffx 1 . CINDI M AVOLI SCA 10,11. IUHIUY N1ghtCha1r- man 11, I'Bl A 'I,I'L'dSllYl'f 12, french Club 1U,11, Na- llllfhll Honor Soclety 11, Secretary 12, Powder l'uff 11 MICHAELI BAIN NORMAI BAKER ELIZABETH I BALDWIN Held Hockey lU,11,IZ, Soccc-r10,11,12,Keycttcs1U,1I,12,V1ce-pre-,1dent12, P1'n'r11l'1' 12,l'11y1'11,12,SCA10,11,Qu1Iland Scroll12. Sk1Ciub1U,l1,12,V1ce-president 11,12 KIMBERLEYI BAREFOOT. IEFFERY W. BARNES DECA 10. LOR1 A. BARNHILL IOHN D. BARTLESON. DOROTHY A. BARTLEWSK1 VANDA B BAUMANN. FBLA 12. CYNTHEA L. BELL. Powder Puff 12, Indoor Track 12, Softball 12g Outdoor Track 12, FBLA 11,12, FHA 10,114 CAA 12, Pep Club 11. LAVERNE A. BELL. Powder Puff 11,121 Trinity 12: DECA 10g Pep Club 10. f experience is truly the best teach- er, then the Senior class officers boasted a gold mine of knowledge. Four of the officers had one or more years of practice at being an officer before the '79-80 school year began. President Laurie Burge and vice- president Erik Murray both returned to the offices they held in their junior year. Marion Slaughter made it her third year around as class secretary. Reporter Kim Arris came back onto the scene after relaxing her junior year. She was class president in her sopho- more year. Although this was Ellen Nacey's first year as treasurer, she had actively participated in class activities during her first two years at P.A. Experience did not end with the of- ficers, the sponsors Mrs. White and Mrs. Long had been with the class since its sophomore year. Upper left: Kim Arris, reporter: Ellen Nacey, trea- surerg Marion Slaughter, secretary: Erik Murray, vice-president, and Laurie Burge, president, had a total of nine years of experience governing their class. Lower right: Sponsors Susan Long and Elaine White successfully guided the class all three years. Seniors I 43 BEVERLY I. BENIUMEA. Tennis 10,11,125 Indoor Track 11, Varsity Club 125 GAA 1O,11. RICHARD A, BENIUMEA, Tennis 10,11.12: Varsity Club 11,125 Science Club 12. CATHY I.. BENKERT, Outdoor Track 12g GAA 115 Powder Puff 12, CINDY L. BENNETT. Trinity 10,11,125 Drill Team 12: SCA 12g French Club 10,11,12, Treasurer 125 Who's Who Amon American High School Students 125 In- tramural FieId Hockey 105 Intramural Gymnastics 10. BONNIE I. BIRSCH. RICHARD E. BISH. FCA 11,12. DAVID R. BLANCHARD. Band 10,11,12g Spanish Club 115 Spanish National Honor Society 10,11,125 National Honor Society 11,12, Treasurer 12. TODD A. BLANCI-IARD. LIANA M. BLOCKER. STEVEN M. BORDEN. Page 11, Editor 125 Thespians 12, Vice-President 125 Quill and Scroll 11,125 An - thing Goes 105 Come Blow Your Horn 11: Mash 11: Tze Good Doctor 11, The Miracle Worker 12. FRANK D. BOSTIC. TRACY R. BOWLES. Indoor Track 10 115 Golf 10,11,12, Captain 12. ANTHONY BOZZA. Industrial Arts Club 125 ElectricitylElectronics State Champion 10,11 WILLIAM A. BRANTLEY. Indoor Track Manager 10: Thespians 125 Peera e photographer 11,125 Page pho- tographer 11,125 55A 10,115 Chess Club 115 cience Club 115 S anish Club 105 Lighting Technician Awards Nigqit 11, The Miracle Worker 12. IAMES R. BRENNAN. KEITH M, BRIGHT. Basketball 11,125 Band 10,11,125 Who's Who Among American High School Students 11,12. IOHN M. BROPI-IY. Soccer 10,11,125 Ski Club 12. DEBBIE L. BROWN. Intramural Field Hockey 10,121 Intramural Tennis 105 Peerage Iunior Editor 115 Page 10,11, Business Manager 115 SCA 10,11,125 Quill and Scroll 11,125 FBLA 105 FHA 10,12. LINDA S, BROWN. VALERIE D. BROWN. FI-IA 12 44 l Seniors Izon Profit X 100 35,35 E0 .,-S.-:xg '1',Dv T H' 1. 1 S . 192 , -.' .' 1.57. nkg :.,. , plc. Lvsfx 1 hy would approximately fifteen people, on a cool and windy Sep- tember day, set out at 9:00 a.m. to wash, dry, and sometimes even vaccum cars for a mere dollar to dollar-fifty each? With preparations for the Prom underway, Senior class money making projects were popping up everywhere. For a quick fifty to seventy-five dol- lars in one day, a car wash was everyone's favorite money-maker. Usually held in the sun, heat, and fun of either the late summer or early spring days of the year, this day was an excep- tion. It was possibly that the low tempera- tures kept many motorists away. Late afternoon temperatures reached sixty degrees, but early morning workers claimed it had been as low as forty de- grees when they began work. The tireless crew, flooded with as many as five cars at one time, yet void of them for the next hour, brought in only forty-three dollars that day. Lucky for the seniors that many more money-makers were on the way! Above: Erik Murray's attention is diverted by something more appealing than rinsing a car. Below: Moe McAdams is the unsuspecting target of E1ik's fun! MARK S. BRYANT. NIROTC 10,11,12. LAURA A, BURGE. Powder Puff 115 Cheerleader 12: Peerage Feature Editor 11g Senior Editor 12: Trinity 11,12g Coronet 10: SCA 10 Homecoming Parade Chaimiang May Dance Decorations Chairman 10, Class President 11,125 FCA 11, Spanish National Honor Society 11,12, Girls' State 115 Virginia Beach Leadership Workshop '77,'78g May Court 10. THERESA E. BURKE, TRACEE L BURRIS. Seniors 45 CURTIS G. BUSH. Gong Show 10.11. MELINDA L. BUTLER. Spanish Club 10: FHA 101 Powder Puff 11,12. BABETTE M. CAFFREY. Powder Puff 11,125 Spanish Club 11: German Club 11: GAA 12g Ski Club 11, KAREN H. CALDWELL. ALMA I. CAMPBELL. Powder Puff 11,125 COE 11,12. DEBORAH A. CANNON. DECA 10, FHA 11,12, Iu- nior Degree, Chapter Degree, HERO 11,12. ELIZABETH D. CARLIN. Softball 105 Coronet 105 FCA 10, GAA 10,11,12, Secretary 115 Powder Puff 11,12. TERRIE L, CARPENTER. BRIAN D. CARR. Baseball 10,11,12p NNA 11,12. GLEN A. CARROLL. MARK E. CARTWRIGHT. Page 11,125 Quill and Scroll 11,12. ANNE P. CAUSEY. Powder Puff 11,125 Forensics 11,125 Word 12, French Club 10. DANA M. CHAPUT. FBLA 12g Ski Club 10,11,125 Intramural Tennis 105 Who's Who Among American High School Students 12. ANGELA K. CHISHOLM. FBLA 12. DAVID C. CHOW. Chess Club 10,11, President 12. BRUCE K. CLARY. TRINA G. CLARK. FHA 10,11,12: Girls' Chorus 12: Powder Puff 11,125 Mixed Chorus 10,11,12. CONNIE R. CLAY: Intramural Field Hockey 107 Outdoor Track Manager 11, Debate 125 Keyettes 11,12g Peerage The Word 115 Trinity 11,125 SCA 125 Spanish Club 11, President 12, Pep Club 10, Vice- president 115 NIROTC 10, Girls' Platoon Commander 12, Talent Show Master of Ceremonies 11, The Mifu- cle Worker 125 National Merit Scholarship Test- Commended. KENNETH D. CLINE. Baseball 10,11,12, FCA 10,115 Ski Club 12, COLLEEN CLOUGHLEY. Gymnastics 10,11, Out- door Track 12g Cheerleader 11,125 FCA 11. 46 I Seniors i - wr , - r . f.-wa .f. .1 . . , l ti bf' 1.11 4, -39 P i 5.21 XX R 1 J, ' fr-- N I 'Q - ' - ff A In A 'V ' 'Q -vt 'vw-Ei 'x 1'- .,- JilIlg.1!'fTmfb-'sf N 'I J' A X. - , K Kiwi tal Will? wil N xii dd l I vfl Ex ROBERT E COLLINS Who's Who Among American lligh School Students SIIERRI I. COOI. l3lll.A IU, HERO ll,l2, Second Vice-president I2 CAMILLE R COOMBES Softball lO,ll, Drill Team IZ, Band l0,l1, Intramural Basketball 10, Soccer I0 ELIZABETH I. COOPER KIM I.. COX. Debate and Forensics 10,11,l2, Third in District Extemporaneous 11, Pais 10,11,12, Editor 12: SCA 10,11 Vicefpresident, 12 c aimian, May Court, Ring Dance Committee Chairmang Quill and Scroll 10,11,12, Projects Chairman 11, Science Club 12g Na- tional Honor Society 11,12, President 12, Gemian Club 10, Reporter 11, Girls' State 11, Girls' Nation 11, Mayor's Youth Council 10,12 Chairman, VSCA 10 Chairman, 11 Publications Coordinator, 12 District Coordinator, crew for The Mouse That Raared, Any' thing Goes, Larry Williams Special Achievement Award 10,11. VALERIE A, COX. Art Club 11, DECA 10, FBLA 11,12, FHA 11,125 Industrial Arts Club 11. IENNIFER L. CRANDALL. FHA 11. MICHAEL B. CRAWFORD. FBLA 10,1l,12, Vice- president 12, Parliamentarian 117 German Club 12. IOHN M. CREDLE. Page 11, Art Editor 12g Quill and Scroll 1l,12. TER ESA R. CREIGHTON. CAROLYN H. CROCKETT. Powder Puff 11, Intra- mural Gymnastics 10: Trinity 12g A Band 11,121 B Band 10, Marching Band 10,11,12, French Club 12, Ggrman Club 11,1 2 GAA 10: Ski Club 11,121 Young Li e 10. ANTONIEITA CROSS. DECA 125 FBLA 10: COE 11. In the Dzqinninq... n the beginning the roof was black. Then the class of 1980 set out to add color and meaning to this dark void. The Seniors chose for their symbol a sailboat floating towards a sunset on the horizon with the motto, Sailing Toward New Horizons. After Homer jones designed the symbol, the up- perclassmen were ready to begin. The first week was devoted to the actual blowing up of the design and transfer- ring it onto the roof. This task was ac- complished by painting a grid and transferring the symbol block by block. With a turnout of about fifteen seniors twice daily, the outline of the design was finally completed. The white grid is the basis for the roof design. Seniors 47 WARREN P. CUTTING. DEBRA L. CUNNINGHAM, IUDI A, CUNNINGHAM, DEBORAH A. DALAND. IIMMY P, DANIELS MICHAEL K. DAVENPORT. Football 127 Baseball 10,11,12, Co-Captain 121 Spanish Club 11, FCA 12. MICHAEL W. DAVENPORT. Cross Country 10: In- door Track 10, Outdoor Track 10. BARBARA 1. DEEDS. Field Hockey 10,11,1Z: Softball 1O,11,12g Ke ettes 11,123 Trinit 11, Treasurer 12, FCA 12: GAX 11,125 Powder Pu?I11,12p Who's Who Among American High School Students 11. IOANNE E. DEFIR. Band 10,11,12g Library Assistant 11. SUSAN A. DEGNER. ROGER F. DeLaCRUZ. The Word 111 SCA 11,121 FCA 11, S anish National Honor Society 11, Vice- presitfent 125 National Honor Society 11, Vice- president 12. PAUL A. DelDONNA. 48 I Seniors I3' me ..,.. 'QQ- v-' V 1 4 ti J 1 ps., ,,,. Wordrobz Wisdom lothing the entire world is the main concern of the fashion indus- try. Understanding this and being aware of changing fashions was the main goal of PA's Fashion Merchandis- ing class this year. The class studied modeling, designing, and dressmak- ing. Moreover, nine girls had the expe- rience of posing as live models at Kant- er's and Wilners at Pembroke Mall. The girls, Kim Holland, Denise Genovese, Robin Ray, Frankie Thom- son, Sandra Herron, Denise Watford, Io Adinolfi, and Marion Slaughter earned extra credit by volunteering to model after school and on weekends. Basically, the girls did the same type mime performance as Shields and Yar- nell. The only problem the girls had was with the people who tried to dis- tract them and make them laugh. They felt that it was all part of the experience, however. It was an open door to an interesting career and fun besides, said Robin Ray of her experience. Opposite page: The live model in the middle is PA's Kim Holland. Left: Marion Slaughter rings up another sale. IEFF S, DIGGS. Golf 10: Ski Club 1O,11,12. DENISE M. DINARDO. Field Hockey 10,11, Co- Captain 121 Gymnastics 10,125 Outdoor Track 1O,11,12: Cheerleader 125 Keyettes 10,11,12L Trinity 1O,11,125 SCA 11, FCA 10,115 Ski Club 1O,12, May Court 10, Homecoming Court 1O,11,12. TIM S. DODGE. Band 10,11,12:Madrigals11,12:All State Chorus 11,12, All Regionals 10,11,12. ROBERT M. DOLINE. Band 10, Marching Section Leader 11, Science Club 12, Spanish National Honor Society 10,11,12: National Honor Society 11,12, Ledger Star Scholastic Team 11g Anan Award for Band 115 Senior Regional Band 11p Who's Who Among American High School Students 11. SCOTT D, DOODY. Peerage 11,125 Page 11,121 SCA 11g Quill and Scroll 12. EILEEN R. DOOLEY. COE 12, GAA 10. LISA M. DOTTINO. MICHAEL W. DOUGLAS. Seniors 1 49 BILLIE IO DOVE, Cheerleader 10,115 FCA 11,125 Fash- ion Show 10,115 Powder Puff 115 Mixed Chorus 11, KENNY V. DOWNES. Golf 105115125 Trinity Mascot 105 Ski Club 10. IAMES R. DRIVER. SCA 115 Spanish Club 115 Ski Club 12. PAUL M. DURFEE. Band 10,115 Ski Club 12. THERESE G. DUVALL. Powder Puff 11,125 Color Guard Flag 105 Rite 115 Rifle Squad Leader 125 Band Librarian 125 Ski Club 125 Office Worker 10,11. TIMOTHY S, DYCUS. DECA 10,11,125 Industrial Arts Club 11. TERR1 L. EARLEY. Thespians 10,11,12: Anymmg Goes 105 SCA 105 COE 115 junior Achievement Trea- surer 11g Who's Who Among American High School Students 12. STEVE l.. EARLY. TINA M. EASON. VERA R. EDNEY. FBLA 10,122 FHA 11: COE 12. CRAIG M. EDWARDS. WALTER W, EDWARDS, LINDA M. ELLIOT. Drill Team 10,11, Secretary 125 COE 12. THOMAS I. ELLISON, Soccer 11,125 Varistg Club 125 Science Club 125 Spanish Club 11,125 Ski lub 12. MARGARET L. ENGLAND. Keyettes 125 The Word 11, Reporter and Chaplain 125 SCA 10,11, First Vice-president 125 FCA 11,125 GAA 115 Homecoming Chairman 125 Special Events Chairman SCA 11. CINDY D. ENNIS. Debate and Forensics 11,125 Span- ish Club 11. KURT W. ETHERIDGE. Thespians 11, Iunior Repre- sentative 125 Trinity Mascot 105 Anything Goes 105 The Miracle Worker 12. 50 I Seniors xtwl-,Q fl, 5, A 355-5. F-Q.:j.,2a' R lb ' Lf- , 9' '- , 1 M .X 1. Q -ff. . 5 3 I Q K ,.'?'L ' rs- - I it ' 1 x l FA - a tx ak-, YT? x LA f-X XX ' Q 4. ix L.-J if r NK -pf WWA iw Esizzm builder ll he advantages are boundless. You have more self confidence, you know you can do things, Curtis Bush said about his favorite pastime, Karate. Bush has a red belt in Karate, and with another year of training should reach the ultimate goal, the black belt, Now three years later, he is teaching daily at the National Institute of Martial Arts as well as training three hours a day. Bush has participated .in sixteen competitions in which he has placed first or second. Some prizes awarded to Bush have been trophies, medals, and cash prizes. However, when he com- peted for money, he gave it away or donated his purse to a charity in order to keep his amateur standing. Preparation before a competition in- volved both body and mind buildup. You have to psyche yourself up before hand, give yourself confidence, that is what it is all about, says Curtis. Curtis Bush displays the form that has made him a red belt in Karate, which is just one step from the black. f W RAYMOND W. ETIER. VINCENT O. EURE. Basketball 11,125 Spanish Club 10. BRENDA L. EVANS. TIMOTHY M. FALLON. SONIA L. FARMER Band 10,11,12, FBLA 12. TANI L, FAULKENBERRY. GEORGE F, FAULKNER. Indoor Track 10,11,12. f 5 ouedaaf Track 1O,11,12g Band 1o,11.i2, A Band 11,12: Marching Band 10.11.12 RICK I. FEE. K J Seniors 51 . .NW ..i 1 Above: This version of the sun setting on the water is only the first of many tries to get it right. Right: Shortl after the roof was thought to be completed, t e seniors retumed once more to make the wording more visible from the boulevard. STEVEN D. FERGUSON. NIROTIC 10,11,12, Assis- tant Commander 12. RICHARD E. FESTA. SCA 10,112 Science Club 12: Industrial Arts Club 12. MARY C. FILBERT. Page 11, Feature Editor 125 The Word 125 Quill and Scroll. CAROLE A. FINCH. LORI R, FIRESTONE. Keyettes 11,125 SCA 10, Trea- surer 12g Homecoming Court Co-Chairman 125 DECA 11, Spanish National Honor Society 10,11,121 National Honor Society 11,121 Ski Club 11. BELINDA I. FISCHER. CINDY I., FLAUTT. ROBIN R, FLOWERS. 52 X Seniors r . 11 I I 'ra- bil r riol ond Error I t is said that all great things take time, that Rome was not built in a ay. Perhaps this same line of reason- ng could be applied to the Senior class symbol on the gym roof. Throughout he month of August, the roof experi- enced many radical changes. Originally the sun was meant to be aetting and reflecting off the water, but his wasn't having the effect that the seniors wanted. Band members at prac- ice were asked their opinions of the symbol. The common reply was the J . sailboat looks great, but what's that on the right? Something had to be done about that sun! The class tried every- thing from streaking the sun with yel- low and orange to making it thinner or fatter, but it still didn't look like a sun- set. Finally it was decided to start the sun all over. The water was repainted over the sun and the sun was moved up into the sky. As a result the roof took on a new look, and the seniors were satis- fied. DIANA M, FLOYD A Band 10, 11,12, Marching Band 10,11,12, Regional Band 10, Who's Who Among American High School Students 11 SHERRI L FORD Keyettes 12, Peera e 12, Tnnity 12, Coronet 10, SCA 1l,12, Spanish Club 10,11, Vice- presxdent12, FCA 10,l1,12, Spanish National Honor Society 10,11, President 12g Young Life 10. IIM T, FRALIX. Band 10,1I,l2 CARY A. FRANCISCO CHARLES L. FRANKLIN, Indoor Track 11, DECA 10. CINA M. FRITZ, Art Club 10,115 National Honor So- ciety 11,12. DOUGLAS B. FRIEND. Outdoor Track 10, Band 10,11,12: FCA 10. SHARON A. FULLER. FHA 11, Pep Club 10,11, IIMMY A, PUNARO. Football 10,11,12g Baseball 10,11,12p Keyette Mascot 123 Trinity Mascot 10,12, FCA l0,11,12g Ski Club 10,11,12. WILLIAM R. GARDNER. PATTI L. CARRISON. Drill Team Silk 105 FCA 11. DENISE M. GENOVESE. Softball 10,11, Keyettes 11, Treasurer 12g Trinit 12g SCA 1O,11,12g Sweetheart Week Chairman 155 Varsity Club Treasurer 125 DECA 12g FCA Huddle Cup 11: Ski Club 10,11,12: Young Life 10, VSCA Delegate 115 Powder Puff 11,12. Seniors I 53 MARILYN l. GILLESPIE. DIANNE N. GIVENS. Gymnastics 1O,11,125 Trinity 115 FCA 10,115 Powder Puff 11,12 TAMMY M. GOETZ. Field Hockey 10,11,125 Basket' ball 10, Hustle Award 105 Co-Captain, Most Valuable Player 11,125 Golf 11,125 SCA 10,115 Varsity Club 11, Secretary 125 Latin Club 10, Secretary 115 All-Beach Basketball Team 11. CHRISTINE F. GOODE MICHAEL L. GRANT. Marching Band 10,11, A Band 115 SCA 10,125 Science Club 11,125 National Honor Siociety 11,125 Ski Club 11,125 Latin Club 10, Presi- ent 11. GARY M. GREEN. PAUL A. GREEN. Chess Club 125 FHA 12. RICKY 1. GREER. Cross Country 1O,11,125 Wrestling 125 Indoor Track 115 Outdoor Track 10,115 Chess Club Secretary 125 Science Club 11,121 FCA 11,125 Latin Club 11,12. BOB L. GREGORY. PENNY S. GRELLES. DIANE B. GRESHAM. Drill Team 10,11,125 DECA 115 FHA 10, Historian, Vice-president 11. SUSAN L. GUALTIERI. Gymnastics 105 Outdoor Track 10,11,125 Cheerleader 11, Co-Captain 12: Keyettes 125 Trinitg 10,11,125 SCA 10,11,125 Varsity Club 10,11,125 F A 10,11,125 Spanish National Honor Society 125 GAA 105 Young Life 105 Who's Who Among American High School Students 11, DAVID V. GUNN KIM R. HADDAWAY IONATHAN HALL. Page 125 Science Club 101 FBLA 125 FCA 12. ESTHER L. HAMBERRY. Girls' Basketball 10,11,12, Co-Captain 11,125 Varsity Club 105 DECA 105 FBLA 10,11,1Z' FCA 115 COE 125 GAA 1O,11,12, President 11,125 ICC 10. DAWN A. HARBESON. Drill Team 105 Powder Puff 12. KIM G. HARRISON. SCA 115 FCA 11,125 French Club 105 Spanish National Honor Society 11. KAREN R. HARTLEY. KENNETH H. HARTMAN. Young Life 105 Who's Who Among American High School Students 11. 54 I Seniors 1- Q T Lw 1 H 1: BRENDA A HARVELL. Thespians 11,125 French Club 10, Reporter 111 Pep Club 10g March of Dimes Teen Committee CcrChain'nan 11,12. IENNI E I.. HASSELBACH ER. KATHRYN E. HAUER. FHA 10, Parliamentarian 11,12. TOM C. HAUGHTON. Wrestling 10,12 l JEFF A. HEDCE. RONALD D. HEDSPETH. Football 10: NIROTC Drill Team 12. TAMMY L. HEINRJCH. Powder Puff 11,122 Thesfi- V ans 125 Anythm Goes 105 The Good Duclor 11, C 114 ' ' ,f drrn's Theater 1 Q Madrigals 11,12, Regional Chorus 2' 10,11,12. SHAWN M. HEISHMAN. rw as r n . SUSAN M. HELSLEY. DECA 10: FBLA 10,122 COE 12. IRENE R. HENDRICKS. Keyettes 11, Secretary 12g Drill Team 125 Band 10,11,12, FHA 11, National Honor Society 11,121 German Club 10,11. A. CARLETTE HENRY. Cheerleader 12g SCA 10,11g Art Club 11g Pep Club 11. lOHN T. HERRINC-TON. Munchinq Cut n recent years it had become a tradi- tion for PA students to pack into the Pizza Inn after Friday night football games and other school related events. Because of its popularity, it became the site of most of the school sponsored pizza parties, however, students grew restless and frustrated with the poor service. The senior class, searching for one of those new horizons saw Giovanni's Restaurant as a beacon in the vast sea of pizza palaces. And on October 17 the seniors introduced the students of PA to the concept that often traditions should be changed. Everyone who attended enjoyed joking, laugh- ing, talking with friends, but most of all they enjoyed delicious pizza and friendly, good service. The success of the seniors pizza party is due in part to good publicity. Seniors 55 he old saying You can't win 'ern all may be true in some cases, but when speaking of the homecoming floats of the Class of '80, it would be more correct to say that they couldn't win any at all. Although the class had noticeably improved their floats during their last two years at PA, they never quite managed to pull off a first place. The floats improved from an oversized baby shoe, somewhat jokingly referred to as everything from a white waterbed to a good roll job, to an excellently crafted old-fashioned ship, to this year's float of a giant juke box. Boasting everything from authentic- looking song tags to large hand-painted album covers along the juke box's front, the float was designed to express the important roles that music and dance play in the lives of high school seniors. Top: The senior float is pulled by a pickup that shows the float's theme, Dance The Knights Away. Right: The float, a brilliant jukebox, is proof of the seniors' determination and unique creativity. 56 Seniors SUSAN I. HINCKLEY COE 12, Office Services 11 LARRY HIPONIA Science Club 11,12, National Honor Society 11,12, NIROTC Rifle Team 11,12, NIROTC Drill Team 11,12, Color Guard 10, Assistant Platoon Commander 10, Platoon Commander 11, Executive Officer 12, Scholastic Team 10 MYRA I. HOCKEY. Field Hockey lO,l1,12, Softball 10,11, Advanced Hand 10,11 KEVIN P HOGAN Science Club Treasurer 12, Na' tional Honor Society 11,12, KIMBERELY L. HOLLAND. Tennis 10,11, DECA 10,12, Class Vice-president 12g FHA 10,11, President 12, CAA 10, Powder Puff 11,12. IUSTIN E. HOLLINGSWORTH. DARLENE L. HOLLOWAY. Band 10,111 VICA 10,11,12. SUSAN D. HOOD. KEVIN E. HUDSON. Wrestlin Manager 115Pee1a e Photographer 10,12, Band hfanager 12, NlRO'fgC Color Guard 11,12, Special Commendation 11, Letter of Appreciation 12, NIROTC Armory Petty Officer 11,12, NIROTC Chief Master at Arms 12. LARRY B. HUGHES, THOMAS T. HUGHES. Soccer 10,11,12. IEFFREY B. HUTCHISON. Ski Club 10,11,12. PAUL M. INGRAM. IACQUELINE L. JAMES. Pep Club 10,11. VERA v. IAMES. Pep Club 10. w. BEN IARVIS. IEFF L. IENKINS. Wrestling 10. IERRY L. IOHNSON. SANDRA F. IONES. PATRICIA A. IOHNSON. SCA 10g NIROTC Rifle Team 125 NIROTC 10,11,12, Assistant Administra- tive Officer 11,125 NIROTC Color Guard 12, Ensign 12: Marching Unit NIROTC 11,12. Seniors I 57 .YY. .,I.,..l- ,.,J,,. f N CHUCK W IONES. HOMER A. JONES Ind oor Track 10.11, CcrManager 12: Outdoor Track 10.11. The Word 12g Industrial Arts Club Vice-president 11. MELINDA C IORDAN. VICA Parliamentarian. KELLY I. KAUTT. Peerage 12, Page 12g Band 1O,11,12g ' French Club 11 B. CLIFF KAY. Peerage Photographer 11.125 Pg Photographer 11,121 Science Clu 12: Ski Club 11,1 . BRIAN S. KEITH. JULIE A. KELLY. Drill Team 10,115 HERO Secretary. EDWARD N. KENON. Football 1O,11,121 FCA 10.11. ROSE A. KIGHT. X J 58 I Seniors il E Qi -.. .J bymbol boo: ranks. Everyone pulls them from the gang who gets kicks rolling cars and houses to the guy who carries a red flashing light around in his car to give his peers a good scare. Let's face it, all these jokes, funnies, and pranks were what made high school fun, but this year these antics were taken way past the limit of fun and games. In late September a group of seniors was greatly disturbed when they glanced at the roof to catch a glimpse of their class symbol that they had spent so much time, effort, and money on. The sky had been marred by the words 'acid rules' in black spray paint. About a week later the roof showed another marking - 'skullnoid' which was more heavily painted underneath the sail- boat. It was disheartening to think that PA students would vandalize their own school, especially considering all the problems the seniors had encountered with the roof. The active workers looked back on the many different ways the sun and lettering had to be painted before they were right - all the pouring, mixing, shaping, painting, and repainting. Then they thought of it all being ruined less than a month after it was com- pleted. Many seniors asked if it was even worth the trouble. Yes, in the beginning the roof was black. Maybe it should have been left that way. Above right: The roof took on quite a different look after it was vandalized. ' 'lfaff 'M X 'A-J MARIANNE KIRK. SCA 101 DECA 12, French Club 105 Ski Club 11: Powder Puff 11 MARTHA A. KOEHNE, DEBORAH 1. LADD. 1 KIMBERLY B. LAMBDIN. Kevettes 11,12, SCA 10, E, Sophomore Class Reporterg ' Powder Puff 11,125 H Who's Who Among American I-hgh School Students. WN SUZANNE K LAMBERTY. Band 10,11 G. RICK LANCHANTIN. Wresthng 10 PAMELA M. LAND, WILLIAM A. LANE. ji EE ha 111 I N Seniors 59 Glory behind tho ooo ehind the scenes involvement is a necessity in any organization. The senior class was no different in that re- spect. Class meetings suffered from poor attendance. Blame for poor atten- dance could not be placed on lack of publicity. All events were announced by Senior English class bulletin boards, the Senior bulletin board, and on flyers. However, the new policy which did not allow morning announcements unless they invoved the whole school may have hurt attendance. Fortunately, there was that dedicated nucleus of twelve students who worked diligently behind the scenes to insure success of planned activities. No matter what the event Denise Genovese, Stuart Thompson, Luann Sager, Sheren Wal- len, Homer jones, Liz Carlin, and Neil Shytles could be counted on to supply the man power needed to ensure the success of the event. Right: Iris Lee works behind the scenes selling a homecoming mum to Ioyce Aragones. Opposite page: The Senior Class sponsors and three officers enjoy the trip around the track at homecoming. IULIAN L. LANG. IAMES A. Larzocic. MICHAEL A. LAWRENCE. Debate and Forensics 10, President 11,125 Band 10,115 SCA 105 Chess Club 125 Spanish Club 105 National Merit Commended Schol- ar. DONNA L. LAYDEN. Powder Puff 115 National Honor Society 11,12. IRIS M. LEE. Outdoor Track 10,11,12, Most Improved 105 Keyettes 11,125 Trinity 125 Varsity Club 11,125 FCA 125 GAA 10,11,12, Vice-President 1O,11, ICC Representative 125 Pep Club 105 Debate 10512. IAE H. LEE. FHA 12. VANESSA D. LEE. DECA 10. LISA R. LEWIS. Powder Puff 11,125 Soccer 125 Keyet' tes 125 Peerage 115 French Club 125 French National Honor Society 11,125 National Honor Society 11,125 Ski Club 12. 60 1 Seniors '-.af A v Q 4 X-1 I DANA M l.lNN Soccer 10, SCA 105 FHA 10, Hero Club 11,12 B PAMELA LIVERMAN Marchxng Band 1O,11,12, Concert A Band 12, FHA 10, Treasurer ll, French Club 10,11, Secretary 12, Lubrary Assistant 11. PATTl A. LIVERMAN COE l1,12, Powder Puff 11,12. MARK C LIEROW MEREDITH A. LOWDER. IOYCE E. MAGGARD. CYNTHIA MADDOX. TAMMY L. LOWE. Drill Team 10,11,Co-Captain12, French Club 10. IOANNA L. LOWENTHAL. Intramural Gymnastics 10: Marching and Concert Band 10,11,12g Spanish Club 11. RUSSELL W. LUDWIC. DOUG P. LUTHER. Football 10,11,12, Most Valuable Defensive Player Award 11,12, Co-Captain 125 Var- sity Club 11,125 FCA 11,12. KATHY K. LYONS. DECA 10,115 COE 11. - 1 THEM . HALLIE L. MALECHI. Powder Puff 11,125 Trinity 12: Concert Chorus 10,113 Madrigals 11,12g Regional Chorus 10,11,12: FBLA Treasurer 11, President 12: Fourth place in FBLA Regional Accounting 115 FBLA State Convention 11,121 BLA Regional Competition 12. PAT L. MANN, Girls' Tennis Manager 10: Drill Team 11.12, Manager of Arms 12. FBLA 12 RICHARD H. MANSFIELD. W. SCOTT MANSFIELD. Football 10,112 Wrestling 10, Co-Captain 11,12g Baseball 10: Trinity Mascot 11, Coronet Mascot 101 Varsity Club 10,11,12L FCA 10,112 Ski Club 10, IOHN C. MATOLEK. DAVID I. MATTERN. Wrestling 10,11,12: Baseball 10g Madrigals 10.11,12g Regional Chorus 10,11,12g All-State C orus 11,121 Amer1ca's Youth in Concert European Tour 11,12g Anything Goes 10. KELLEY A. MATTHEWS. Peerage 115 Art Club 125 French Club 11g Publicity Officer 125 French National Honor Society 11,12, F. TIM MAXEY. The Word Art Staff 12g German Club 11, President 12. MAUREEN L. McADAMS. Field Hockey 10,112 Bas- ketball 10,11,12, Most lmproved Player Award 11, Tri-Captain 12g Keyettes 125 Peerage feature editor 125 Page Sports edition 11, Managing editor 125 The Word 11,121 Trinity 11, Vice-president 12g SCA 10, Trea- Q , l Rf' J Q Y l f x X , X in l 1 . 1, ,J 1 2 surer 11: SCA publications chairman 115 Quill and as l Scroll 11, Treasurer 125 Powder Puff 115 Who's Who i Among American High School Students 12. D I p l ' ' Q FQ 1 , x Li Vlrs. Whites Senior News bulletin board in her ' X Q V Q ,' I -, rs , X N' ' . f- ll classroom helps keep her three Senior English K x -f-I 1 1 2 ' J' I, X 1- 1 X ' classes informed. F45 F ' , l J 1 5'-' X il ' A Above right: lt takes a truly dedicated sponsor to -e xx., ' - ' ' 5' - x K ,' wash cars on a cool Saturday! A , , , J.. A' H. 62 f Seniors 7111 ef ff ACT ll' i CAVALBS of in if w . :shite-nt I-rhlGU'W 1 as 4 - J., ' . .. I 'Cr- 4: .- '4 .,f. . W, -+- A s 2 as., Aff is--1 , .J 154 5 bupportinq Sponsor ho could be seen eating pizza and donuts, washing cars, selling plaques, and making floats: Seniors, of course, but along with them Mrs. White, along with Mrs. Long, spon- sored the class of '80 all three years. This was not Mrs. White's only re- sponsibility. She sponsored the literary magazine, The Word, which she began in 1978. These two activities took up a tremendous amount of her time, but she said that she felt that it was worth it because she got to know and become involved with her students. Mrs. White explained that she felt that the classroom was only part of teaching and that the teachers who were not involved were missing out on an important part of teaching. With the Senior Class leaving, Mrs. White said that she was not sure what will take its place. She will continue to sponsor the literary magazine and maybe become involved with some- thing else. But sponsor another class? I doubt it, this class just can't be top- ped! F N BARBARA H. MCBEE. SCOTT W, MCCLURE. K, WAYNE MCCOWN. Pgge Sports Board 11, Busi- ness Manaser 12, The War 11, roduction Editor 12, Quill and croll l1,12g Children's Theatre, Once Ac! Romancers . BRETT S. MCCOY. Wrestling 10. RACHELLE MCDONALD. DECA 11, Secretary 12, Chorus. PAM A. MCCRATH. Drill Team Flag 10, Silk 11, Rifle 12. LUCILA M. MCCRAW. Powder Puff 12. FBLA 12. COE 12: Pep Club 105 Fashion Show 10, Yearbook staff 10. ROBERT K. McKEE, Seniors 63 To Qlly In olvzd I I ance the Nights Away the se- nior float proudly proclaimed, but the seniors spent their hours after school a little more seriously before Homecoming. Many hours were spent in preparation for the big night. Seniors rearranged work schedules and per- sonal time to be able to work on such diverse Homecoming activities as the bonfire, decorating the senior hall, and working on their class float. Many seniors were SCA sub-chair- men of various committees dealing with different aspects of Homecoming week and night. They planned and acted in the Cafeteria Crazies - a daily lunchtime skit. On the whole, the class of '80 played a major role in the festivities of home- coming, and why not? They already had two years of practice at it. N ROBERT L. MCKINNEY. Wrestlin 105 Chess Club 1O,11, NIROTC Rifle Team 121 NIROTC Drill Team Commander 125 NIROTC Platoon Commander 11,12, Squad leader 10. PATRICIA A. MCLEOD. Powder Puff 11,12. AMBER L. MCMANUS. Basketball 10,115 Trinity 12g SCA 11,12p Committee Chairman for Homecomin 125 FCA 11,12g GAA Secretary 10, Treasurer 11, ICC Representative 12. DOUG B. MCNEILL. Cross Country 10,115 Indoor Track 10,11,12, Outdoor Track 10,125 Art Club 115 Varsity Club 12. K 64 f Seniors J' fl. I I SUSAN IJ MII I:Y Held Hockey ll, Softball ll,I2, Outdoor Track Ill, K1-yettes I l, 12, Trxnlty IZ, SCA Ill, Varsut ' Club ll, Vlce- vresrdent 12, ICA IU,l1,l2 CIAA lU,ll, Treasurer IS, Powder Puff l1,I2,IIomfe- coming Iiecomtluns Lhanrman IO IENNY I. MIIIER l'A'I'RICE A MIl.l,IiR MIKE D MIIIS KIM D MILNER held Hockey 10,1l,12, Basketball Il, Soccer l0,ll,l2, Keyettes 12, Varslty Club l0,ll,l2, FCA ll, GAA l0,ll,l2, Ski Club lO,ll,l2. Powder Puff ll,l2, Most Valuable Pla er Offense ll, Offenslve Captatn Il,I2, Intramural Tyrack IU, MELISSA A, MISCO DECA ll, Intramural lrleld Hockey 10, IOSEPH A MISHKOFSKI Football lO,ll,l2, Indoor Track 10, Trlmty Mascot 10,l2, Varsity Club 12, FCA 10,l1,12 IEFFREY D MITCHELL. Left Homer jones, Stuart Thompson, Sheren Wallen, and Lora Reynolds help put finishlng touches on the Senior float. Below: Comedian Steve Martin influences class of Far left: Gene Westbrook and Tammy Moon per form in the cafeteria crazies. Graceful :Skills race and skill in performing were two things that Dana Chaput and Robin Ray shared. Dana began roller skating at eighteen months, was competing by age six and is now a United States Roller Skating Champion. Robin began twirling com- petitions at eleven and says she has had a baton in her hand as long as she can remember. Twirling is not just doing tricks with a baton, it is ballet with a prop. Robin was P.A.'s Feature Twirler for three years. She has been awarded 150 trophies including Most Beautiful Vir- ginia Majorette 1977, Virginia Fancy Strutting Trophy, and Virginia Fancy Costume 1977. Dana practiced six hours a day, seven days a week working on two styles of skating. They include figure, which is circles, and free style, which is jumps and spins. Both of Dana's parents teach skating, and Dana plans to teach also. With the United States Championship his, what is next? The Pan American Games, World Roller Skating Champi- onship, and the 1980 Olympics are all on Dana Chaput's mind. Right: Robin Ray practices diligently for long hours to perfect her twirling routines as well as her Rifle routine. Opposite page: Dana Chaput demonstrates a spin, which is part of the free style competition in Roller Skating. f N VERONICA L, MITCHELL. ROBERT A. MONTGOMERY. ANNETTE I, MOODY. Indoor Track 12: Outdoor Track 10,11,12g DECA 10p FBLA 125 GAA 10,11,12, Pep Club 11. TAMARA I. MOON, SCA lO,11,12: Homecoming Committee 11,125 Pep Club 105 Miss Princess Anne 1979: Who's Who Among American High School Students, MARGIE E. MORRIS. WILLIAM T. MORRISON. WILLIAM C-HMOSER. DECA 10, VICA 11,12. BRYAN D. MOYER. K J 66 I Seniors -fm .ir I 954. ,Q-N flfs 5 K I t WJ awp: ,-I 'aku ' 1941-Taf Q Q' r ag is I 1 A ,,,..- 1 C J -- , ul T Kr- g 'ink , 11.33 DAVID W MOYER Cross Country 12, Haskettmll 10,ll,l2, Key Club 10, FCA 11,12 ANITA I. MUNDEN Outdoor Track Manager ll, DECA ll, Third Place in Clothing Management Fash- ion Show. ERIK M MURRAY. Football 10,11,l2, Soccer 10,l1, Keyettes Mascot 1l,12, I'r'eru-gr Photographer l0,1l,12,l'i1Xe Photographer 10,l1,l2, Trinity Mascot 11,12, SCA 10, Vice-president of class ll,l2, I-CA 11,l2, CourtAMost Outstanding Sophomore Hoy, Who's Who Amon American High School Students 11, Mr Betty Crocfer 12, L'il Abner 1979 ELLEN E. NACEY SCA l0,11, Senior Class Treasur- er: Spanish Club 10, Spanish National Honor Society 11,125 Who's Who Among American High School Students SHERRY L. NAUIOKS. TERRY L. NAUIOKS. Wrestling 10, VICA 11,12 MICHAEL S. NAGOVICH. ROBIN M. NEWCOME. Cheerleader 10,11,12, Homecoming Queen 125 Coronet 10. DAO D. NCUYEN, Science Club 12. LIEM H. NGUYEN. French National Honor Society 1O,11,12, Library Assistant 10, HELEN C. NICHOLAOU. Page Photographer 12g Peerage Photographer 12. REG ENA NIXON. Seniors 6 N DEBBIE L. NORTON, KEITH A. NOWLIN. DECA 10,11,12, Ski Club 10. ELIZABETH M. OLD. PAM I. O'NEAL, FHA 11, Powder Puff 11,12. ROBERT R. ORDONIO. Tennis 10,11,12: Trinity Mascot 10, SCA 11,12, junior Class Treasurer, Art Club 10, Spanish Club 10, Treasurer 11: FCA 10,112 Spanish National Honor Society 10, Treasurer 11,125 National Honor Society 11,12, Boys' State 11, City Treasurer, Who's Who Among American High School Students. ROSEMARY P, OVERSTREET. KEITH R. OWENS. GILBERT V. PALANCA, Spanish Club 10,112 FHA class secretary. IANICE M. PARKER. Powder Puff 11,12 IODY L. PATTERSON. VICA 11,12, TROY G. PATTERSON. ELISA A, PAULS. Spanish Club 12, French Club 10,11, President 12, French National Honor Society 11,12, National Honor Society 11,12, Who's Who Among American High School Students, Social Studies Curriculum Committee 12, Powder Puff 11,12, FBLA Essay Competition Winner 101 Intramu' ral Basketball 10. THOMAS M. PAVLICK. I. CARLOS PEACO. Football 10,11,12, Baseball 10,12, Trinity Mascot 10,12, SCA 11, Neptune Art Show, Varsity Club 12, FCA 12. DAVID L. PEAK. Band 10,11,12. MARK F. PEARMAN. Football 10,11,12: Basketball 10,11,12: FCA 12. MYRA K. PEAVYHOUSE. FBLA 11: Who's Who Among American High School Students. TAD S. PETHYBRIDCE. Debate and Forensics 10, Reporter 11,12, Thespians 10,11,12, Anything Goes 10, Peerage Copy Editor 12, The Word Business Man- ager 11, junior Class Reporter, Chess Club Vice- president 12, FBLA 11, FCA 11,12, French Club 11,12, Bo s' State 11, National Merit Scholarshi Semi-finalist, Who's Who Among American High School Students, Third place city Extemproaneous Speaking 10, First Place city Optimist Oratorical Contest 10, First Place City Veterans of Foreign Wars Radio Speech Writing Contest 11, RAMONA A. PETRICH. Peerage 10, Mixed Chorus 10, Madrigals 11,12. IOHN PHILLIPS. 68 I Seniors show, ,. ..,., V. .iii os I' X If A X QE ISN i, d',, , i it -C. X P ill L Q, ffl ,f '-x Ns. 1- ,JZI !.,,, bznior Gtuff ow do you combine a sure-fire way to make money for the class and also promote class spirit? Easy! Sell bumper stickers. The process was a little more in- volved than that. Though all classes sold T-shirts proclaiming the year of their class, it has been tradition for only the seniors to sell bumper stickers and buttons. This year was no exception. The Class of '80 carried on one of PA's traditions - proclaiming their motto with the help of the buttons and bumper stickers. Above: Seen on many cars around PA, the senior class bumper stickers promote class unity Left: Steve Borden demonstrates senior c ass but- tons in a unique way. Below left: Kim Cox and Laurie Burge discuss the success of the T-shirt sales. s does every position of authority and high rank, being a senior re- quired plenty of hard work. What is more, once one earned the ominous title of senior the work was by no means completed. Hours upon hours were spent researching term paper to- pics, college information, and financial aid material. After shuffling through what seemed to be tons of paper work, seniors felt ready for administrative jobs or wished they had secretaries. Some of the paper work was more en- joyable than others. As a graduating class, seniors not only had to struggle to pass the present, they had to pursue the future with gusto. V I Kim Cox and Moe McAdams find that hours of research in the library are necessary to write a good term paper. 70 I Seniors For 1 bzniors ,ou f ' 1 4 an--f 5 Xl it L .. .'45,' I bln 8 lf' I I fl .: 'l I . . I QN. S ,f I 5. 4 At ,Q .,? .gill - AW X , , 7 , R ,ga-Si' han., Far Left: Terri Earley takes the final step in order ing her graduation announcements. Left: Liz Baldwin and Mike Credle discuss college and scholarship applications with Mr. Tate. SUSAN R. PHILLIPS. ROBERT E. PIERCE. Thespians l1,12, Art Club 12g The Good Doctor 115 Cast and Crew The Miracle Worker 125 Talent Show Co-Assistant 12. LAURA K. PLANTE. Spanish Club 10,115 Band 10,11,12g Spanish National Honor Society 10,11,12p National onor Society 11,12g Senior Regional Band 10,11. GREG C. PLUMMER. Soccer 10,11,12L Varsity Club 125 Spanish Club 12: FCA 105 Ski Club 12. DIANNE L. POLK. DECA 10. PA'l'l'I E, POULOS. DECA 10 TAMMY L. PRA'I'l'. KAREN L. PRICE. Cheerleader 11g Thespians 11. Secretary 125 SCA 10.11, CAA 10. RHONA L. PRICE, Peerage 11, French National Honor Society 11. Young Life 10. TAWNY A. QUERRY. ROBIN E. RAY Powder Puff 11,12, Intramural Field Hockey 10g Trinity 1l,12, Drill Team 10,11,12, Band 10,I1, Feature Twirler for the Marching Cavaliers 10,11,12, SCA Second Vice-gresident 12, Virginia State SCA, City Wide SCA, ophomore Class 'ice- presldent, DECA 12, FCA 10,11,12, Miss Princess Anne Pageant Third Runner Up and Miss Congenial- ity 101 First Runner Up 11, Fashion Show 1O,11,12, Talent Show 10.11. May Court 10, Daisy Mae 11, GAA 11.12. Latin Club IO. D E Curriculum Commit- tee 12, Homecomln Court 12, Runner-up in Vir- ginia Beach lumor Mgss Pageant, Willners Modeling DEBORAH s Reaves sand io. FHA io, HERO 11,12. Pep club 11 Seniors 1 1 The Seniors demonstrate their readiness for Pow der Puff b the hanging of a junior from the up stairs 300 all. CINDY L. RECKLING. Field Hockey 10,11, Co- Captain 12: Baseball Scorekeeper 11g Softball 10: Cheerleader 10,11,12, Co-Captain 115 Ke ettes 10,11,12Q Peerage Sports Editor 125 Page 11, Sports Editor 125 SCA 10,11,12: Quill and Scroll 11, Secre- tary 125 FCA 1O,11,125 Ski Club 10, President 11,129 Powder Puff 11,125 Intramural gymnastics 10,115 Homecoming Court 12. SHERRY L. REDIFER. Drill Team 11,121 FBLA 12L COE 12. BILL F. REEL. EDNA L. REMINGTON. LORA L. REYNOLDS. The Word 125 SCA 10,11,12, Co-Chairman Proiects Committee 115 Class represen- tative 1O,11,12, Chess Club 125 Science Club 11,125 FBLA 125 FCA 11,125 COE 125 Powder Puff 12. CHRISTINE E. RICCIO. Basketball 105 Soccer 10,11,12, Most Valuable Defense 10, Co-Captain 11,125 Mayor's Youth Council 115 SCA 10, Homecom- ing Chairman 11, President 125 Ring Dance Commit- tee Chairman 115 Science Club 12, FCA Treasurer 10,115 National Honor Society 11,125 Ski Club 10,115 Girls' State Lt. Governor 115 Govemor's School for the Gifted 10. DENISE L, RICHARDSON. Marching and Concert Band 10,115 SCA 10, FBLA 12. WILLIE D. RIORDAN. th Pre oilzd Ns- ' he class of '80 won the Powder Puff for the second year in a row, this year by the score of 14-13. With this vic- tory the Seniors remained undefeated, but the victory was a hollow one be- cause of the lack of involvement by Se- niors and fans alike. The Seniors just did not get involved in Powder Puff. This has been the case in past years also. Much of this lack of involvement was due to the tremend- ous turnout of players in the team's ju- nior year. Only a select group of girls played, so the majority of the junior team didn't return, preferring to spend the practice hours at a job or other ac- tivities. The attendence at the game was the worst it has ever been since the game was started. Was this just a bad year for Powder Puff, or was it the sink- ing into a rut of apathy that will con- tinue to deepen? Mark Wagner, a candidate for Powder Puff King, looks his absolute best as he awaits the announc- ing of the winner. IUNE V. ROBINSON, YVETTE L. ROBINSON NSELODY A, ROSE, FBLA 12, COE 12, Powder Puff 1 . GARY ROTH. SUSAN E. ROWE. Thespians 11,12g GAA 10g Pep Club 11. W, TODD RUSSELL. Page 12, SCA 105 FCA 10. LUANN SAGER. Senior Reception Committeep Powder Puff 12. DARLENE F. SALO. Forensics 10: Marching Band 10, Iunior Drum Major 11, Senior Drum Ma'or 12, Concert Band 10,11,12g SCA altanate 115 FEA 12, French Club 10, Secretary 11, Vice-president 12g French National Honor Society 11,12g National Honor Society 11,124 Governor's School for the Gifted 11. Seniors 13 74 X Seniors ho was everybody's funny guy around school? Steve Borden, that's who! Steve Borden epitomized the crazier side of P.A. An ac- complished guitarist, a dedicated jour- nalist, a bad punster-all these and more made up the personality of Steve Bor- den. Steve was a major influence on the drama productions, handling sound and sometimes lighting effects. He was also a co-editor-in-chief this year of the newspaper, The Page. But above all this, Steve was just a funny kind of fellow. Whether telling one of his famous dead baby jokes or just hassling the Peerage staff, Steve has ' fl . . Q K 1. , X if : l . K A X l 0ff tha Woll been dubbed unique by everyone he's ever encountered. What really went on inside the mind of Steve Borden? After all, he made good grades. How could anyone so dif- ferent be so highly regarded by the people of P.A.? These were questions which have yet to be answered. Steve Borden - Another facet of the gem we call P.A. Above left: Steve's love affair with his double neck guitar is school renouned. Above: Steve works the lighting for one of the school plays. Ri ht Ato P A 's roof Steve enjo s a rare mo- 8 5 P - 3 Y ment of quiet solitude. f , .A,,-0 LT 5. K b 5 1 I Wa at -- Q15 ha , 1. :V . ,xg -t-15 hd, v Q Haifa , ,, . 1 i. 3' Xi .JF 2 L A al SARAH I: SANIURIJ 'IIM R SANIJS N1lfllIAl'.I I2 5AVw'Xf.Ii Sl A lU,I2, ICC 12, NIIUYIC Rifle Team Ill,Il,12, NIRUIC IJrill 'learn II,l2 Iituon I4 ider I 1 NIRUIQ IU -. ' I, NIRLIQ lornpany Comrn.mdvr I2 KIM Il 'sl ARIIOROLIMII SANIJIE L SCIIOECKIERT CAA I2 l.I5A A. SCHOPEN Drill Team Silk II, Rifle 12, FBLA 12 ROBERT W SCHUI. Cross Country Il, SLA 10,11, Projects Committee Chairman 11, VSLA Ilousing Chairman 10, NIROTC Rifle Team Ill, Assistant Pla toon Commander I1,12, Platoon Commander 12, Marching Unit 12, Color Guard 12, H'A II, junior Achievement 11,l2, Executive Recruiter 12, Vice president of Finance 11, Officer ofthe Year I-inalist 11, Region One Iunior Achievers Conference 11, Na- tional junior Achievement Conference 12, Whos Who Among American High School Students 12, VSCA Sprln Conference 10, Virginia lic-ach City Schools Leajership Workshop 11, City Wide SCA 11.12. ROY C SCHUMPERT. SCA 12. NIROTC Rifle Team 11,12, Drill Team 10,11,12, Commander ll, Opera- tions Officer 12, Color Guard 11, Medal for Outstand- ing Leadership 11. EDITH K. SEARS, DECA 11, President 12, Chorus 10,11. LISA K, SELLECK. Career Office Worker 12 MARIA P. SHARP. FBLA 12, COE 12, Powder Puff 11,12 BRIAN I. SHAW. Band 10,11, Science Club 114 Latin Club 10,11. BRYAN W. SHEEHAN. Wrestling 10, Baseball 10, VICA 11, FRANK M. SHELBY Marching Band 10,11, Concert Band 11. AMY L, SHELTON. Pllgs 11, News Editor 12, Drill Team 10, Manager of Aims 11, CcrCapta1n 12, Quill and Snoll 11, President 12: ICC 12, Whos Who Among American High School Students 12 BARBARA I. SH ELTON. CELESTE L. SHIREY. Powder Puff 11,12, Drill Team Rifle 10,11, Guard Captain and Rifle Captain 12 LORI A, SHUPE Soccer 10,11,12, SCA 10, Home- coming Committee Chairman 11,12, Yar1styClub 12. DECA Secretary11.Sk1 Club 11. NEAL S. SHYTLES BRENDA L. SIFERS The Wnrd 11, Band 10 11, SCA. 1O,11g SCA 10,11, Spanish Club 11,12. German Club 10,11,12: Pep Club 11 Seniors f 75 TINA M. SIMMONS, FIeld Hockey 111 Spanish Club 11. SARAIANE SIMONE. Soccer 10,11,125 Science Club 12LGAA10,11,12. LAURA L, SIMONS, TRACY L. SISTRUNK. Drill Team 125 Band 1O,11,12. MARION A. SLAUGHTER. Field Hockey 10,11,122 Track 10,11,125 Keyettes 10,11,125 Trinity 10, Presi- dent 11,125 SCA 10,125 May Dance Band Chainnan 105 Class Secretary 10,11,125 Art Club 105 DECA 125 FCA 10,11,125 Ski Club 10,I1,125 Girls' State City Mayor 115 Modeling at Kanters 125 Powder Puff 11, Most Valuable Defensive Player 125 Fashion Show 11,12. DONNA L. SMITH, Powder Puff 11,12. GREG N. SNEAD. TINA M. SNYDER. Spanish Club 105 FBLA Secretary 11,125 Who's Who Among American High School Students. STEVE T. SOUZA. Football 1O,11, Tri-Captain 12, Boys' State. DOUG M. SPEIGHT. Soccer 11,125 Varisty Club 12. BEITY I. SPENCER. MIKE W. SPRINKEL. Band 10. BRENDA C. SPRY. Softball 101 Ski Club 1O,11,12: Young Life 105 Powder Puff 11,12. E. ALLEN STAUFFER. Externporaneous Speaking 125 Band 10,115 Science Club 11,125 Boys' State Senatorz Boys' Nation, Children's Theatre Group. DEANNA M. STEINLE. DECA 10,11,12, Class Vice- president 10,11,125 FBLA 105 Ski Club 115 Powder uff 11,12. PAMELA A. STILLMAN. SHERRY F. STOVER. DECA 10,115 Industrial Arts Club 11, LISA D. STRAUB. CECILE I. STROUD. German Club 10,11,125 VICA 11.12. BRIAN I-I. STROUT. Intramural Tennis 10,125 Soccer 11,125 Mixed Chorus 10,115 Regional Chorus 11. 76 1 Seniors CA u I Q 1? Vfxl S1VlNl,l lllt D111 A ltl, K l.iss Vin' president 11, llil A lll Reporter, ll l'rc-udent, 12, C UE 12 llllzl MAI lAYlUli l'Hl,,'X 12 UUNNH1 li IAYIOK '1llHiliYl lLAf.Ul1 lrinity 12, Sl A 12. ill.-1. 12, FCA ll, Powder l'ut1 I2 ALBERT C TENEROWICL PATTY A THAMES SCA 1IJ,ll, COE 11, Wtmk Who Among American High School Students WADE H THOMAS STUART S THOMPSON Iiennis 1U,11,12, School Mascot 12, Peerage Photographer 12, Ihigv Photo- grapher 12, Roof CoChairman, Hoat CoCha1rman, Senior Parkin!-g Lot, Chess Club IU, Science Club 11, Reporter 125 CA 11.12, Beach Workship 79, Senior Bu letin Board ROB F THORNDIKE Golf 1O,11,l2, Science Club 125 French Club 10, Ski Club 10, Treasurer 1l,12, Who's Who Among American High School Students ROSEMARY TIABA. STEPHEN K. TODD. IEAN M TOLLEY. Powder Puff 11, SCA Secretary 12, Spanish Club 10, Secretary 11,12, FBLA10 Trea- surerg FCA 11,Spanish National Honor Society 10,11,12, National Honor Society 11,12, Presidential Physical Fitness Award 10 Ofudizs Too!! ix hours a day, five days a week, for three years at PA. added up to many hours spent in the classroom. Some people marked time and could think of nothing but getting out. How- ever, there were many who were deeply interested in their studies. Those peo- ple found challenges in their classes and their projects. They spent that extra hour or two searching the stacks at the ODU Library, they learned the impor- tance of revision in their writing, they solved the once-difficult equations. They began to expect more of them- selves. They questioned their instruc- tors for more in-depth information. The academic atmosphere at ITA. had paid off for these people, Amy Shelton pinpoints Tehran, the center of at- tention during the latter months ot 1979 Seniors BERND1. TURNER. Wrestling 11,12. MIKE E, TWINE. MARK H. VANALLMAN. Science Club 125 Who's Who Among American High School Students, ln- tramural football and soccer 10, Presidential Physical Fitness Award 10. STEPHANIE D. VANDUSKY. FBLA 12, German Club 10, Reporter 11,12, NIROTC Rlfle Team 12, Marching Unit 11,12, NIROTC Color Guard 11,12. THERESE E. VANPETTEN. Field Hockey 122 Gym- nastics 10, Captain 11, Soccer 10,11,125 Cheerleader 10, Co-Captain 11,125 Keyettes 10, Secretary 11, Pres- ident 12g SCA 10, FCA Secretary 10,111 Powder Puff 11,12. KAREN M. VANSTON. Powder Puff 117 Concert A Band and Marching Band 10,115 Senior Regional Band 11. MARTHA VELONZA. COE 11,12. DAVID L. VENABLE. 78 I Seniors 'L A tatuesquely guarding the ocean- front in all of its southern charm, he Old Cavalier welcomed the graduat- 'ng class of 1980. Seniors arrived in wos, fours, and sixes. Many were awe-struck by the grandeur of the curv- ng driveways. Qld-fashioned street ights cast a golden glow lighting the rick walk-ways which led to the main -door. juniors acted as doormen while their dates greeted the arriving seniors and took their invitations. As the band ended the evening with Come Sail Away, also the theme of the prom, couples strolled towards the shore where they were to leave their foot- prints in the sands of time. pposite page: As dusk approaches, the Old avalier awaits the arrival of the Class of '80. 1 .sr ag l HONNIF S WAIJIJIK AR MARK L W,M.NlAR It-nnls 10.11, t tl t ,qpttnn 12 Trinity Mascot l2, Vartsty llulv ll, l'n--title-nt 12 FCA l0,ll,12,Skullul-10,11 12 SHFRFN N1 WAI l FN Young l xlt- lll to Q h.nrrn.tn l Sen1orRet'cptmn, Spanlshllulw lll, Powder l'utl ll I Who's lN'l1tJAfT1l7DgAtY1t'Y1l .in lllgh St hool Students ROBERT M WARD Hand llI.1l,12 l l IACQUELYN C WARREN Keyettes 11.12, Ivrrlrgr 1l,Thz' Wmd11,12, Tr1nltyl2,SCA 12, Homecoming l Hall Decorations 11, Science Club Secretary 12, Span' ish Club 125 Spanish National Honor Society 11,l2, National Honor Society 11.12, CAA 12, Pep Club Treasurer 11, Powder Putt 11,12, ICC 12 l EDDIE W WASHBURN DENISE I. WATFORD DECA 12 S. KELLI WATSON Powder Putt 11.12, Keyettes 12 l l CARY S WEICEL Football 10, Basketball 10.11. Baseball 10,11,12, Keyettes Mascot 11,Tr1mt Mascot 10: Coronet Mascot 10, Spanish Club 10, FCA 10 l ATl'l A. WEIMER. FHA 12, Mlm Chapter Treasurer, Industrial Arts Club 11, Secretary DENISE A. WELDON, GENE R, WESTBROOK. I Seniors 79 MARY E. WHELCHEL. JIMMY WHITSON. Golf 10,11,12, Co-Captain 12. DEBBIE WICKHAM. LORRAINE A. WILLIAMS. Drill Team 121 Art Club 105 German C 5 1 , , - sistant 111 Military Ball Queen 11p NIROTC Color Guard and Marching Unit 11. lub 11 N ROTC Rifle Team 10 11 As H, MICHAEL WILLIAMS. VICA 11,12. ALAN C. WILLSON. KATHY A, WILSON, Intramural Field Hockey 10L Outdoor Track 1O,11,12p Peerage 105 Trinity 11,125 Drill Team Silk 11, Rifle 125 Powder Puff 11,127 SCA 10: Spanish Club 105 FBLA 11,125 FCA 10,11,12: GAA 10,11,12: Basketball Intramural 10. LINDA S. WILSON, Powder Puff 11,125 The Word 11, Drill Team 10,115 Library Assistant 11. 'S w fl it . ..g.1.1, SCOTT I. WILSON. IERRY T. WIMBROW. Marching Band 10,11. 1 Louis 1, WINS. ' JOSEPH R, WI'l'I'E. f -, if A ff. .J A. . raduation-it was what we had waited twelve years for, yet as the date grew closer and the fantasy be- came more of a reality, a small part of the excitement gave way to a chill of uneasiness. This uneasiness may have sprouted from the sudden realization that we had been sheltered during our school years, and that this special treatment was rapidly coming to a close. It dawned on us that soon we would be forced to stand on our own two feet-alone. We would soon begin making our lives what they would beg whether it be at the university or at the job each of us would tackle the chal- lenges that would make us discover who we really are. Upper right: Marion Slaughter, Kim Arris, Denise DiNardo, Laurie Burge, and Denise Genovese ex- press their joy of graduating - finally. Right: A group of elated seniors toss up their caps. Opposite page: james Haworth ponders what he will do now that he's standing alone on his own two feet. 80 I Seniors Tm and of the bzqamanq fL'- I .4 ' f .- ,. 1' 4. A A , xi x X 'xx lr 1 , 11' L x u R 1 'lx 3 A kr DAV1D W NVOLF, Badcetball ll SluClub1f1,11,12 FBLA 12, BELINDA L. WOMM.-XCK Pvanzqf 12 12:11 11 Re view Editor 12, T116 Wan! 12. Quill and Stroll ll 12 FBLA 12, Mlxed Cl'1oru511,12 MARY L WOODWARD BRIAN L WORLEN KAREN L WRIGHT Thesp1.1ns12 Serum Repw-en lahve 12, Tl'1Dl1Y 12, Cwwzr Ffrg 1,':1'.'i ': 11 '-f l ' Wuvku' 12, Pafgu 11 Sum' 1U Nut 11 Dlrcdi-' 0 1 'Hello OutThere, 12 Homecummg Cwurt1I Max PA Pagean!10,ThxrdRurmerup and Xllw Lung-rx: 1 1ty11,N1adr1galR1112 Regmn.aIClvoruf11 I1 JAMES ,l YEATE5 IAN -X ZKR1-N1-XY 1'l'leSp1.1T1N11 12 Drlll fear ll Spamsh Club 1011,1l iparush Nahanni Hmm' N11 Ely' 1U,l1,12. WHO! Whn Among kmerlcnr H141 SCl'100lSKLldE1'1K5 11 Wesl-.pm Workskop DONALD R ZIECLER SC1?f1CC Club 12 Npxrtx Club 1011 Spanx-l' Natmrul Hwwu' -lvfzetx 1111 N1adr1galf11 12 Semors S1 Most Individualistic Denise Genovese and Tad Pethybridge eff Clas s Couple Karen Vanston and Brian Shaw I' W K X Most Outstandmg Laurie Burge and Steve Souza Most Athlet1c: Tammy Goetz and Mark Pearman N .11 Q X. Q .nj znior 6upzrlotivzs1f-760 V YV Clas s Clowns Moe McAdams and Steve Borden mp? Most Talented Karen Wright and Gene Westbrook Most Intellectual Most Talkative Liz Baldwin and Kurt Ethridge ---------1--- - ' Best Dressed M R ornd1ke arion Slaughter and ob Th a K. G ff- 5 5 btudznis bicand A Most Spirited Mosfic Lmaginative Cindy Reckling and Stuart Thompson Kim Affis an Caf OS Peaco Most Likely to Succeed Tina Riccio and Robert Doline Most Popular Robin Newcome and Mark Pearman sf Q MX 'S B est Looking jenny Miller and joey Mishkofski Most Friendly Kim Cox and Eric Murray 'I . if' y I YS 4 -...,' ,K ',- : A ' . .'l ,.- ' .A . 21' f'2'f, 'ill .Q , 1 f 3 F.i iLfAi - -3- wg +56 -ef. fr if f i it '4 Us-4':?-:fr AJ' 'dig-9' -PM,-..:7'f V, 1- 'J 25 f' ffl'-.-'Q . .A , 4 .ll , , , , .uf 'yrs -fl! 'A 'si 'Q 1: .5 lnifl 15 --,- A,.37'J,L .X . s Pr T . -:e - ',:g'J55'5 1f,'5'- , L .4 fu' . - -- fiw.. nf- M 1?-VQI 5 -is K' ff! ' z?f'f'5lZgF -2:f. '- ' r if 3 -:A .I, iff Q ' ,A-.rg . A '2 ,,,j lp? 1. I 1 415.255 F' xc - .7 :wif .Af-1- ,. ..:vm-...,,- ,f . 'Q-1 if. ' -3.5 . ' 3 :je-0 ,if '. -3 . ' A4 f' JA -J . ,, . .ir--2 -N- '. ' lp.: . .-we x V . 'U-':-Lag 1 , lr :',.z'! .iii-'j'.v , gy.:-Q .sf .1.. . gE J '.'. 1 Q E' 4 'vu-rl' V :Y I , . .V f., i if f i . ,2, f.. . 'frvlrk Q xv 5 'I ' Q 1 I il ji! . ' .,,. . r 0 3 4 .54 , L . 2' 1 o 9 ff fiini. Right: Anette Moody experiences the frustration of not quite making her mark. Below: Goalkeeper Lonnie Minson snags another shot. r 4' K f x in ,fi ,mx r 1,,..... H- rd mm U :YV rw , V ,,f'if wA.,g,.,,,,,,,A ...... All '- A 3 ,f 1 w . Q qi, I 1- ' AJ AWE- D' so 2 -I 4 5 i 'vi' .af ,. 1' pf- i J.: .., Lf- r,.A .',.. fr, ,W Af' 45r'T ,i N - 1' .I Ari. ,Q J., . ' .. ,,n!':.f ,H ' ,. f' -' i' L' ,... .r'L4 jr 'd'.,,jy.A - ' ' ' ' ' v- ' -- 1 f .f ,-' - .- A 4 A wi --in .21 -4 ff. ' .f M. -- Airv.. its-,,'f f,,F,1 .4 ' ,-f-,,.- .. 1. ,.-A . Q . f P .1-i, rg:.1?'7..-if, ' 'N' D .,,33., - . I g'S?i1?fZ.5ff7' .5 .- '1:+f . - lf. i'f',:,g'Y ff. ' 'fg 15i1fg.' is-1-.4'r1,4g'f'v.3.f ' -sfgsgp mfiifgrif ' v, - f ,...- ,,: '.---4 - '31, . w,k15'?f ? 'f4f1. . hljggg- .h.f,-,.f.3?'a5.1gLl , 1-A .. nf if -'N ., f'4..'ff,' '-if :if-'f fi jrgir f' . SI! 2 .Liz . ' fT '42 i.C f -'44 'T' ' ,45g,JA+!l1lemeS. r . 'fggfl Ap, - fuk, N' lv f.'5,fi ' A-A V ' r-a., or-, I.. 4, ' .'ig'.?',a1C'klL', f ' ' jr-' x .-if, ' at l'l?.1,4l..'--U Qi. L 1' 0 --1-.1 fy. ' , 5 -.'-:, .- ua iff' -..'.. .ffeqldx-1 f ..- - L tv' 4- 1 -'S Q 11.3115 ' 111.110-f ' .n 2 in satani- ,f .fx lll ,.f V I X Q ,,,,.-L.......-1, , 'Q - -hr '.:J ., U K iv, 4 w AX. gyr- - - Q-wi -V I 5 I . 1980 was a winning year! The dawn of a new decade brought about the birth of victorious sports teams. New coaches with new ideas led strong teams to victory. The combined efforts between teammate and teammate, and teams and coach in striving for victory created new unity in teams. The beginning of the new decade was likeoa clean slate waiting to be written upon. It was a time to start fresh. The ever-present desire to win was strengthened in our athletesp they pushed themselves that extra bit. Win- ners were recorded on the clean slate of the 1980's. Beverly Benjumea, the one senior on the girls' tennis team, stretches to retum the ball. 0 Athletics I 87 5. .re , in c 5 D yu .. W.!f?'if9' wiv- 'ff rl 4-V v A441 1-3' 4 1171!- . . . M s xref-ifw 044 lx. K I 1 Lt b iq? f,,,,.:i mi ,. ,ggi 51 ',,,,,,nv-'35 . .. - Gianni Above: Hair flying and muscles straining, Mark Hinch struggles for every inch in the long jump. Right: Row 1: Connie Clay, Mike Mann, Iohnie Mitchell, Kevin Haxter, Horace jones, Ioel Souza, Valerie Emory. Row 2: Homer Iones, Charles Bradly, lack Caf- frey, Mark Hinch, Walter Gray, Richard Clifton. Row 3: William Freeman, Mi e Schooley, Keiih DeLong, john Lewis, jeff Clemens, George Faulkner. Row 4: Coach Kwiatkowski, Billy Thames, Mike Pugh, Coach Sadler. 88 I Athletics CHQ ak -ei' 1 'ff' -Ulnfaag 491' I' 5' ' -ia v:'..,f- va 'f' '.-p':+f'14f-pqgs':..f A' ., 1 -w-A 4' 5 if 'H' ' ' it wuaaf-in W 44 4 All The Way To State As the judge called for the runners to enter the blocks, a shot of nervousness tingled up each runner's spine. Then he heard, Runners take your markg he was up on his toes ready to go, Get set, his throat tightened with anticipation . . . Col and the Cavaliers were off on another track sea- son. In 1979 the boys worked together so that the team moved through the season as if in a medley . . . right up to state track meet. Intermediate hurdler Mike Mann and pole vaulter Kevin Haxter rep- resented P.A. at state. Haxter placed third and set a new Tidewater record at state jumping 14 ft. 10 in. The Cavalier tracksters finished their season with a record of 3 wins and 2 loses. Coach Kwiakowski commented I was proud of my runners! Above: Mark Hinch displays his verstility as he sails over the low hurdles. Left: As the day ends, Homer jones successfully clears the ole vault bar. Below: Billy Thames dashes ahead on a track all his own. .--- .... ----- L f N I -....,',-x.i.'-t- F4 . 4 's 1., ' ,gr ieez. 2- -:fi-'ef H 1 -A 1, V ,CQ , 0- ' ,gg o 'f. , - ,QP QF?-'Q' ew' new 'ss-ev'f- - i - .i Q '2 ' a 'f'9 -1 .., -r af :,, '-H: f - - .A .wg ' J., f 9 v gf.. ' '-, ':'L1 4, A - T.-.J laf'? Athletics 89 ...... ct 90 I Athletics Gff to Running Stari Q ,avr . . fl -nsnps '5,?'gJ1a..-I Nkigmlm . 2 1Tc?3Q5 311.16 ct V ,sag 1 A . ,gin Left: Denise DiNardo, fresh and ready, takes on the two Kellam Knights. Above: Fatigue sets in as Denise rounds the tum to stride down home stretch. Right: Row 1: Ianie johnson, Fatima james, Tren- cia Thompson, Annette Moody, Anita Munden. Row 2: Laura Ryan, Ronni Mitchell, Iris Lee, De- nise DiNardo, Marion Slaughter. Row 3: Susan Gualtieri, Kathy Wilson, Katie Hess, Coach Watts. Far Left: Katie Hess glides over the bar at 5' 6 , setting a new school record. Left: Fatima james struggles for distance in the long jump. Below: Coach Watts serves a dual role as Girls' Track Coach and shoe repairrnan. .. 'P . P If is: . P' 7 Tl J1'1x The Cavalier tracksters got off to a running start as their endurance, tim- ing and most of all, dedication overpo- wered the never ending circular track. Although the team was small in size, it was strong and powerful. Princess Anne sent high jumpers Ianie Iohnson and Katie Hess to the state champi- onship meet at Todd Stadium. Hess broke the beach district highjump record at 5 feet 6 inches. With only one senior on the team, these girls dis- played a remarkable sense of unity, working, learning and growing with each other. Providing stiff competition within the beach district, the girls finished with a record of 2 wins and 3 losses. 1,- 1 a 5 X, . 5 N 4? ,K xXN. 18 C-n'l rg A . 1 S' 5 1, W A. 3- sf 1 5 . ,1' H--41 - . i- .:f..':L: -J,-fi. ' Q ,,- . ' ,ni 7. ,431 .Nj A nk 4, . :. 65:15 0 ' Rv '- f, g.Q' , . v- -Khan' . .v Q. -E. , '.sg 'K 4 . 'alan Yw x 1 ,ef 4-ev ' s -1 w If ,,,.,,, ,f. ...!,,, -v -. , 1 L 4' .e -.- , '41 or 4 , Y .az 5 F if ' Q' N' f i K 1' F 1 0-gif. off .- ' - 'QV' ' , A f N -- --a-f- -'A 1 . .-. - V 4 fgrgizffy ' 31,1 . 1: ,nu CJ' ue- :B 1 'H -1 -i .-4 .. .Fx L- 1 .1 -a .,, J- -an Q- I f I Young Team Gets Into The Swing of Things Silently concentrating, the boys' ten- nis fans intently watched the ball as it was vollyed over the net. This was just the beginning of another swinging year of tennis. The boys' tennis team was young this year, Bill Howard, seeded number one, was the only senior on the team. Despite the players' youth, they showed much hard work and dedica- tion. Many hard hours of practice re- sulted in a remarkable sense of unityg the team members learned as well as volleyed together. The team wrapped up its season with a record of five wins and seven losses. Nil! X 'fixxxxxx x'R 1 I H N ' ' X xxx-n--NXNN ' Xxx xxyx-5 lux N554 N l N . xyxxxgxnxyxx x x N x 'x x 1 1 N 'I u 1 I K Kxxxbytxrxxxxsktt nun NK Xy,-.xtx-xx- u Q xr -. - it ts :-zfitggcz-mf XX: Xxx x xi X X19 1 K 'x R' 1 X. M xxx.. Upper left: Tony Benjumea delivers a strong re- tum shot. Left: With his eye on the ball, Mark Wagner pre- pares to smash it back to his F.C. opponent. Above: Bill Howard slams a cross court shot in a match against Cox. Athletics I 93 l l x .,- Q 3' - 'f I 1- Uffggihg ,. in fx -a1f,-,x,3, Qgjl, a , vexix WA , Q .M . ur 45 - l 1: fa f Ni, -Q- ,. 3 ' ' 4 r R 5' ff I X ' rw' . 1 1+ ' X . . 1 7' f i ...nf RA f'f'1n-in ALF' ' ,- . '..ef-40: . 1 a , 9 4 .x, . . A 4 I 1 larv- . K fy I l 'A . fl -Q , , ,,,, f f ' ' if 21- hw' , It cz i Q - - S 1 Q- ' : ,, - , - . A-fy?-'43' 'Y HAI- -Ez?--.t su A A if ,I . Hwy.-.,', - vhd:?n,,v .- W ' n ' . 'I .l- ' ' :t.,gx4x, . 1 iw' ,, .,.' . 55-f ga - , -I , A A , M '- . 6 1 ' S ',- 4' 1 .42 ,whj sv ,-vw L any , 1 ' 1 Q, . ,I ' 'xy' , ' i , 4 1 L ' p fa- Y u v-' -L Y bihllr ' A p's.L-. 1:4 ,-. 5 .. -.r 'o -1 ,rib ft, A - mb. 0 - W ,, Z g ax, 4.3, . 1 - ' 3' -., - I' x ,f gli ..f 1, xg el ' '-' - 'Uh .4 ,:.-fs-' W ' , . V' .' ' - v-4 .' ' 1 t - r ' a vw- Q, -rf '45 .-A . . Q1 -A b N' , J-, Q ,, if-as .r . ' , X. '. '- D-vw,-iq V ik -'bi Q 4 lu, .1 ,Y H --iii 'lf tif. ' 'f-' -V' , f' f ' Q V l ' 2A9.:.4S - -..:-g. ' 'tw , Above: Kenny Cline and Coach Van Benschoten l work on a smooth delive . Row 1: Ralph O'Connell, oy Laden, Ray Ingram, 4 Louis Mungin, Brett Williams, lim Vinson, Guy Gawyrch, Gary Misco, Brian Carr. Right: Row 2: Manager Leroy Sass, lim Funaro, Coach Van Benshoten, Chuck Iones, Gary Weigle, Steve Grant, Chris Reckling, Mike Davenport, 'F' - Reed Davis, Eric Creech, Comell James, Coach X' Nixon. l l l 94 I Athletics ntl Baseball Team Bites The Dust TL At the sight of the runner rounding second base, a shot of adrenalin pierced the players hearts. The players on the bench sprang to their feet. Coaxed by the roaring voices of his teammates, the runner rounded third base. Managing to make it past third, the runner sprinted for home plate. Halfway there he leaped into a gallant slide, throwing himself through the legs of the catcher and onto home plate. Safe! The Cavaliers were off to another running and scoring season. Being on the baseball team meant having a good eye, good aim, and knowledge of the game. The Cavaliers worked together to acquire all of these qualities. The spirits of the team were high throughout the season. Despite its efforts, P.A. finished the season with an overall record of 7 wins and 10 loses. Athletics 95 fu , 3-uf l , i Y' B if F 4 Qi l W Y X l l 4 1 r l l E i 1 l 1 3 I 1 I K ,kiqfz , ,I P ,s Q, l , Y r .- Q' l, i. V w l l 1 96 I Athletics Right: With deep concentration Denise Genovese pitches the ball over home plate. Above: With another loss behind the team, Coach Pursell tries to pep up his disheartened girls. '43 With the Thav rf 452- -' 1 YQ Q- ' I-Iere's the windup . . . the pitch The crack of the bat meant more than a runner on base, it signaled the start of a new softball season at P.A. The large ball and underhanded pitching sometimes made softball seem deceptively easy, but as any player on the team could testify, it was a very dif- ficult game to master. So, no sooner has the ground thawed and the robins started to twitter in the sky, than the girls were out on the diamond practic- ing diligently to get in shape for the up- coming season. Ah, the sounds of spring: birds sing- ing, lovers whispering, - and the Mighty Cavalier's softball team smash- ing home runs! L.: to a winning pitch. f Q. Top: Renee Gaverish is safe on a slide to home plate as teammate Barbara Deeds looks on Above left: Row 1: Peggy Magandy jackie Sitts jody Spells, Brenda Knoke Nancy Davis Denise Genovese, Renee Gaverish Eleta Milner Barbara Deeds. Row 2: Camille Coombes Andrea Car penter, joanie Kelly, julie Spurgeon Gwen Handke, Debbie Griffin Fatima james Debbie Noe, Susan Miley, Mr. Pursell Kelly McGary Left: Denise Genovese knows that form is the key Within this little school of Princess Anne there lay a sleeping giant. This giant awakes every spring for another season of victories. That giant was the P.A. golf team. lust as other athletic teams, the golf team had skill, determi- nation, and dedication. This was evi- dent in their regular season record of 16-1. The Cavaliers obtained many honors beyond the beach district: the team captured the Eastern Regional Championship and battled to place sec- ond in the State Championships. P.A. golfers have broken many records, this year they smashed a state record of consecutive wins. The record now stands at 74 wins. The Cavaliers were lead by George McDonald, who is now attending USC on a four year, full grant scholorship. 98 I Athletics Another Swingin 'I' . 4:45, .Ffi-,Z ..x i QQ FY' QQ, ,I .ff ,,..L : x I' -.tg may.. 5 'un I . . - - ' -.,,- awry-. ,.'-. , :I 4? ,N 1, V .A -3. -gl ', ' . , F 1. i H , . 1 Above: Tracy Bowles, Iim Whitson, George McDonald, Kenny Downes, Susan Steffe, Rob Thomdike. With the form ofa winner, Tracy Bowles chips off the green. Above right: South Carolina-bound George McDonald tees off on rough terrain. Far right: Sand flies under jimmy Whitson's powerful swing. S 1.54. ,' :fir 5 9 A' 'TI 1? l X' ear 178 Q. YQ' :lil Y . 'Ig 0 F .'1l . 4 N- , -.3. N s-. 5 . fi ' Y' 'Q xx. x . Dr- J- 1 , k X S QI ,H.'F ' s ' I 1 .fag ufqx I' 'ilk D+' r ',,-9 Q3 I . K 9 -4 ur.. - if Q Right: Mike Lamaine positions the ball for Doug Speight. Below: On an offensive drive, Tom Ellison heads the ball. Below right: Coach Frye and team member Tom Ellison tensely observe the P.A. vs. Bayside game. F' 'S J I., N, , Q 4 A,vnvl I , A ff, , as . -. I 6 , 7 ' I , nu-rw 2 iam fu: EVM! 'T '53 3 i sw 1 N -Qi? ' - itil-'V at L'-S - 'C -- ' svpauwl f 'Q lrr. tvw 3 upstart Fkntxn 'Q I ' sQa 'i..: Ever: -4 . z 2' .rx A A 'L A us 100 1 Athletics bil' ,,, df 'vt Q. Y 'N,g-was-.., 1 . . -sf' , - bv ,,.. ' an J- -me 5--. 141 I-P' -W ,,-f' I ..,,.,,,,, Above right: Row 1: Ronnie Bamish, Tom Hughes, Tom Ellison, Scott Schulz, Ant South, Sou Vang. Row 2: Coach Frye, Said Ziqani, Erik Murray, john Brophy, Doug Speight, Sean O'Leary. Row 3: Kenny Mason, Greg Ahles, Pat Foster, Brian Strout, Mike Lamaine, Stewart Ferebee, David Maurer, Lonnie Minson. Right: Sean O'Leary, airborne, heads the ball away from Bz?fside's keeper. Above ar right: Ant South saves the ball with a near perfect icycle kick. Q11 - , rs. 'N' Crib ' , , 5' - Y .iv 5 'its-if , r-i n 1' S., Au wmv, 'A' , . .' -Na- .. '--'Nw 1 . -4, - VA , . Vim, s. .' . , , , r A VJ 2 f . cliff ft fig, 5.2 14- , ' l ' , . - 4- -..,t. ', , .uni ' rS: 4 '5C A 1 f-Fl it . I 'L 'J -2 i. - ok V - - M 1.1. fo he - v , . I -5-1-.A -vpn Jr . ,P -f V v -. ,' .sk V . . - -. f 'H J - ' ' -1 -cs -- ' ' . 00542 l ' 'flmfi 1- :Y ' ifqf Y l-.Q ' ,.s Hs, . -',,.' j ., A. -vp .j.. 11:1 135+ A 1 in Q It 'gl-:,,.V!.VV. p.,..-X,-sqL- ,gig 4 V A-. .. -I-A V. V In .71 . 5 . ,Q gg nt- :-V?'-lt,x gl . wx , V --NPV -ff 'il' , . , l 5 ' .- ,Y-,, ff. Mus- . 1 -1 , ,5 f . , . , ,ff . s , , . 'q ,F 4. - , x H .3 .--- . 5 . , - 4 1 ,, . , a '-. A, Nfs 1 . ffl. Jin' 5 ,' JY., Q X' in -VV J 1 - .1 . , f,., : ' - . ,r L , I' ' if . l : . '-' ' r ' k K' sith- '-.. fi' - ' ' .'.'.-w-mr. ,,..'-.-4, Z r. . 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V 5.-,c.mr:f11't- g'-f -.fu -'ur V, ,, e V. -, ...:' U'-H' ' 4- A , . .. sunk Aa'-?'-an i A Kick In the Grass One of the biggest obstacles for the soccer team was the numerous in- juries that ocurred throughout the sea- son. Before mid-season the sidelines were filled to capacity with wrapped and taped up players. These dedicated players suffered everything from a kick in the face that required stiches, to a broken leg. Despite the injuries of these players, the team, working as a whole, aided Sean O'Leary in breaking a school and city record of scoring 5 goals in one game. After suffering through a long and frustrating season in 1978, the 1979 team pulled off a record of 5-5-1. Al- though this was not first place, the team was satisfied to better its record by over 4 wins from the previous year. Many outstanding players were hon- ored at the spring picnic, which con- cluded the spring sports season: Most outstanding for the offense, Sean O'Leary, and for the defense, Greg Ahles. Most deserving player award was captured by Stewart Ferebee, and the Coaches Award for determination went to goalie Lonnie Minson. Athletics I 101 Frustration, a Familiar Feeling to the beach schools. The record of one win, six losses and three ties did not Vi 5 'iiii 2222 12 5? iii Vis iii? i l iv! 4. , iii 3 5:5322 . genuinely reflect the improvement the at-,ff --vf 'mv ' ,l . 445999 girls' team has made since their first sea- ,gpg ff+m'i1et2'24- 3 .Vu-V son. dim 'lf iw' 5 9 as Kicking off their season in the bitter month of February, the girls warmed up mm 33 their skills by conditioning. Their prac- 'WW tices consisted of running, learning basic M95- maneuvers, and team plays. On the field Miki 3 these Cavalettes exhibited enthusiasm VVVV 3 and determination as they attacked this newly adopted sport. Sl'-'alumni W 'i ' .. if' K f 7 , it-'Nl' I -A f- it -f-eff: L...-lfi VVVVV Wm th? .W we-1' 'Q law if at Wy, WW wiv 41' We Top right: All alone, Kristina Foster moves the ball uptield. Middle right: Row 1: Tina Ricco, Sarajane Simone, jan Brown. Row 2: Elaine Brook, Kristina Foster, Mary Reid, Lori Shupe, Wanda Ward, Rene South, Donna Blount, Pam Maurer, Kim Milner. Row 3: Coach Ervin, Gayle Schopen, Bonnie Klutz, Lei h Wi ' s Maura Callan, Miss Eger, Tamm S S8111 3 V Y Y Blazek, Deannie Bishop, Therese Van Petten, Sha- A 'f ron Brown. ,V Below right: Strategy is discussed between Coach - Ervin and team player Mary Reid. V ' Below: Using her head in a difficult situation, Pam , ' Maurer outwits First Colonial. '- - , V do iwiygig. as 133 W Aw M qgaw V VV V I VV,V.VV ,., VVV VV:V.,2Vf.VV VVVfw,VVVVV,' ,A.VV,. ww ffwff 'UQ Q-'E 'ff! 5 14 Www HW W we if 1 if 'I' 1 uw Mmm' AWA f 1 4 S . , ,-., ,... . , .. 5 , , V 1' :.a.m, . , A , 1 : . ' .Af 1..f t Q 1. , . 4 iv' H 1 .i H-hi 5' E. 'E ld. 111155 .nz Lili-7, fit A . fit' ' ig in k0,Ef1,ifQ:.53'u z,.'mdf!. N 102 I Athletics Xa 0 0 O O V, V, -mum.-.V . ,.. .. .....,. V , ,V ,- . aw ' Q.. ' 'Q V K i 'K w ' ,Q ' V Vw v , 'V V ,V aw -,,-,V Q fi. Y .V mag-u -f 1- Q . ' . ' , 1 . V V V , ,v V ,V,V . ' V ,,, V f ,V V Vw - V .. , V 3 ., L , ,rf an if 1 1 - 9 ' V A V . - -Q, Q ' M V V Y ' M H , ,rt - , 4 r ' ' wt 4 , . ' , A . , V , , , Q ,A I V .. J , V v , , . - ' ss, f A ,vu ' 1 x . S if fl 5 My ' st: . 4 4 ', 'gi 2 fn, 0 S554 Q., ff2W 'a . - N. ,.f.,, --'. 4- ,M ,.. VV ,V . , 4 ' f V '. ' , is, ug-f V A- V + 1 ye '-' it ' X ' , I ' , , Q .f,,,,VV.V VV, QV , ,. 1 V V , I G f W ' 1 T ., , R 4.2 Q Vg nj f ' f f YV., - 1 1 '1' Va .N - . f -tp. , 4 , V W V ' V , , , . V, .V ,KQSVVV V VV, . v '--H'-' - 2 f 46 . . V. . fr' 2 ,V ,,,,. 1 5 ., . . ,.,g..., .. ,., ,lk , T 'ffl . . -. . f -r ,, 4 V , g - . I ., .j. ' 44 2.4-5, 2.4 3' -Pi - , rf' -N - - f -, , X: 1-:A :..ff,.o ,Y ,W sn, -,fab , ny.-... , . M M. 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'V V ' f l ' - Q.. 1 - - ' ka , . D g- X Tough Season for Tennis ..3f- 5' 4.-.mi - EEZ. v . I -' viii' . x 1 I 1 r -il -4 Q-- I -fl ' 1 J SX Building on experience, skill and muscle were a few of the main items on the agenda for the girls' tennis team this fall. With only two experienced players returning, Coach Osentowski began rebuilding with a team domi- nated by sophomores. Many sweltering days were spent in fundamental train- ing anticipating their first match. Beverly Benjumea and Sharon Brown, the top seeded players this fall, along with the rest of the team, worked harder than their record of two wins and ten losses revealed. Although Benjumea will be greatly missed next season, junior Sharon Brown will compensate. Brown's record of 9-1, with her only loss to First Colonial, proved that her dedication and experience ran high. With a year of experience under their belts, the tennis team looks forward to a promising season. Above: Deep concentration allows Beverly Ben- jumea to retum a serve. Right: Row 1: Debbie Carpenter, Kathy McNabb, Debbie Dugger, Lynn Griffin. Row 2: Manacger Lorlei Iones, Beverly Benjumea, LaDonne Mc arthy, Selina Fumeg, Connie Gal- lond, Coach Osentowski. Athletics I 103 1- I is r J s E A 1 D J ll 1 1 1 1 4 1 4 J 1 r a F 1979 Easte yi x' V, Ai N cp- ,I 6.1. 5' GN I 5. ,l1' ' V, '-' ,pp 'ul , A r L .,-., - ,r .a,f1'!F M .',,.-,...ge.,it.., ' . ,- '. .fru- - rn -. in , A3, W flii-1 ffm-1 '1i' ' 'M 4.-. Q-.1 t f Q 1 T1 'r ' - .-, ., - -r ,- hula l s- , 6 ifi sz-r 11 ra-i 15: Top: Chris Reckling forces a Norview fumble in the Regional Title game. 104 1 Athletics rg V, nr- rl' ' P90 9,32 w , 5, as -,12 Above: Row 1: Mike Davenport, Steve Souza, Eric Murray, Lorenzo Haskins, Tim Lillard, Ed Kenon, Joey Mishoski, Ricky Mansfield, Doui Luther, Carlos Peaco, Timmy Holoman, Mar Pearrnan, Iimmy Funaro. Row 2: Coach Boone, Tim Nacey, Tom Morrison, David Able, Harry Kimball, Marc Hinch, Comell james, Guy Gar- wich, Matt Marshall, Paul Nill, Pat Dorn, Chuck Iones. Row 3: Coach Rinaca, Coach Watts, Head ,, !,.- Coach Donahoe, Tim Lee, Fred Goodrich, Ton. Atkins, Fred Carlin, jeff Ballance, Ray Inirarr Craig Goodman, Mike Bartleson, Chris Rec ling Row 4: David Buchland, Clinton Sutton, Iarm Stevens, Mike Pugh, Doc Murphy, Gorace lone: Ray White, Ia Secrest, Robert Townsend, Ioh Iohnson, ToddVDavis, David Oller, Pat Daughty Ieff Ford. Not Pictured: john Naber, Erl Grimstead. rReg1onal Champs Preseason reports and predictions placed the Cavaliers at the bottom of the list when ranking contenders for the district title. They thought our small- ness and lack of head coach experience rightly put us there, - were they ever surprised! Afternoons were spent in hard gruel- ling workouts. Running, tackling, pas- sing were the main items on the daily agenda-propelled our team to the top. As the team began to jell, it was very evident that they contained many first rate players. Mark Pearman, Timmy Holloman and jimmy Funaro, led the offensive team for the Cavaliers. Coaches Ioe Rinica and Scott Boone, along with captain Doug Luther molded the defense into tip-top form. Mark Pearman's quarterback agility aided the Cavalier attack while Chris Reckling excelled in his positions of of- fensive tightened and defensive line- man. Above: The Cinderalla team huddles for a pep talk. Left: Linebacker Doufg Luther takes time out to watch the Cavalier of ence in action. Right: All-Tidewater quarterback Mark Pearman gains yards before being tackled by a Petersburg defender. Bottom Right: Coach Watts briefs Steve Souza on game procedures. Below: Timmy I-lolloman, playing with a sepa- rated shoulder, is brought down by two Petersburg defensive players. -:lv 106 I Athletics in 1 P I 'L v u ,. Cinderella Team o Fair Tale! The Cavaliers began the season with a tie in our first game against highly rated and largely built Cox, but it did not bring us any excessive coverage. It was not until our win over 1978's Dis- trict Title winners First Colonial in our third game, that our team was taken seriously. The First Colonial game was a close one. Won in the final seconds of play by john Nabor on a field goal kick, the game ended 17-16. From that night forth, it seemed to be downhill for the Cavaliers. The attack- ing team averaged twenty points a game while the defending team held opposition to an average fifteen points a game. Their Beach District record of four wins and one tie, and overall record of six wins, three losses and one tie gave the Cavaliers the District Title and sent them to the Eastern Regional games. Underdogs in both games, the Cavaliers surprised everyone when they beat both Great Bridge and Nor- view to become the Eastern Regional Champions and advance to the State semi-finals. Again, we were the underdogs, but this time the predictions came true. Our size was a major factor in the game, where some Petersburg linemen weighed up to two hundred and fifty pounds. A loss in the first game of the State Semi-final playoffs to Petersburg, who went on to become the State Champions, left the Cavaliers disap- pointed and exhausted, but extremely happy and proud of their accomplish- ments. Left: First year Coach Harper Donahoe grins as he gazes onto the Cavalier playing field. Above: jeff Ballance, Coach Donahoe, and Mark Pearman watch the Cavalier defense while receiv- ing instructions from the booth. Athletics 1' 107 Entering the latter part of August when many people were baking in the sun, bicycling to the beach, and vaca- tioning, the girls field hockey team began to practice. These dedicated girls practiced three hours a day five days a week, starting a couple of weeks before school. These long hours carried into the school yearg they spent one Satur- day morning meeting up a six o'c1ock a.m. to begin practice in pitch black. Despite the dedication of these girls, the Cavaliers had an unrewarding sea- son. They compiled a record of two wins, nine losses, and one tie. For the second year in a row the Cavaliers were under the guidence of a new coach. This season the field hockey team was directed by Miss Gayle Gos- sage, an Independence Ir. High School transfer. The most outstanding player award went to sophomore Beth McNabb. McNabb scored seven out of ten goals for the year playing left inner. Co- Captain Cindy Reckling was awarded The Most Valuable player of the year. Reckling played the 0ffensive and de- fensive sucker position of link. Being victorious in only two games, suffering from injuries and contagious illnesses, the P.A. stickers got stuck with an unrewarding season. Right: Cindy Carlson battles with a Bayside de- fendent. Below: Three year letterman Cindy Reckling dodges an opponent and flicks downfield to teamate Beth McNabb. 108 f Athletics Lad Stickers Stopped . .. K f y, , .. . l ji .All ,5 Q ' ' an . 'C' Despite Dedication -4, sx.....s4asn4s-444 f X Q -I 71 Ag. Q t'5vN Mg, ,. J, u ' ' K t ,xg ' . , . 5 l X v I I 1 6 ' ,f,. - 1 , - 5 A F' Q faq..- s A '..,.,,, A ' 'I This I. . . ,ii Q .....ai' 'M I .44 :X -. hv. A r' - A V 'I Y ' Q 'sur-1-.eq-' W P... . s 4 A - : 0 li-- N Tw, ' '- .4 - f V ' f-rf' - fzf Q . -. '. - tus. gs-s.. -, . ' -N - . J ' r -..44 .' .U- il xl . -. , - .. . .1 , 1 w 'P st sa-. q, w . -..Aan to i .Ad Above: Row 1: co-captains Denise DiNardo, Cindy Reckling. Row 2: Beth McNabb, Stacy Giger, Kim Thompson, Terry Tolley, Lori Voltz Shelly Bennett, Amy Summers, Mary Edger, Cindy Carlson, Sandra Wert. Row 3: Rene' South, jean Kaiser, Terry Colbey, Sandy Farmer, Pam Maurer, Ann Lupton, Coach Gossage, Barbara Deeds, Therese Van Petten, Marion Slaughter, Tammy Goetz, Kim Milner, Myra Hockey, Liz Baldwin. Left: During a half time break, Coach Gail Gos- saqp, new to P.A., sets the strategy for the second ha . Bottom: Goalie Pam Maurer prepares to defend her goal. Athletics f 109 vt 4. wk Undying Spiri B x 1 10 X Athletics Above: Carlette Henry, Suzie Funaro, and Cindy Reckling hope their team is number one. Right: junior Kathy Paul cheers the Cinderella football team on to victory over Bayside. S-P-I-R-I-T, Got spirit? Lets hear it! From September to june the cheer- leaders spread school spirit to every student at Princess Anne. These en- thusiastic girls devoted countless hours of hard work to cheering and painting banners for all sports events. Cheer- leading ended up to be much more work than I had expected. said first year cheerleader Kathy Paul. Practices started early in the summer, two days a week, three hours a day. As each sea- son opened, much more work went into mastering cheers and painting still more banners. Cheerleaders supported all of the 16 sports offered at Princess Anne. So when it came to school spirit and enthusiasm, the cheerleaders were 9941. IF' Sa: 1 I . . 'n 'tw-. ,'f- .., V I ri Sparks Cavs 5 .- XX N IGHT Top, left to right: Suzie Funaro, Susan Therese VanPetten, Cindy Reckling, Newcome, Denise DiNardo, Colleen , Susan Sheir, Lisa Gruber, Lori Burge, Henry, Kathy McNabb, Patsy Dooley, Fentress, Iennifer Truitt, Kathy Paul. Y 'E x 2 E In '5 .lf - ,, bn ' mix! .uari!f-184' RIP Top: After many long hours of hard work, Susan Gualteri and Carlette Henry present their Home- coming banner. Above: Susan Gualteri, on the squad for two years, tries to spark the fans. Athletics 0 111 1- a- n. 1 ni-' . -4- 1 12 0 Athletics 1- X I' ,J 9 K Coach Anthony was swamped with much raw talent but after several weeks of practice, he had it easily converted into usable skill. The Cavalier's first district game was against Bayside which Princess Anne captured by a slim margin. It would foretell things to come. The Beach Dis- trict title would eventually be theirs. The Green Run Stallions were then crushed by the Princess Anne entour- age. Senior guards Mark Pearman and David Moyer, and forwards jesse Nimmo and Vince Eure were to become excellent examples for the rather young team. Outstanding showings in offense and defense from Mark Pearman and Iesse Nimmo led the Cavaliers to numerous overwhelming victories. Greatly improved junior center Thad Miles proved his capabilities under the boards. Sophomores David Haskins, Tim Nacey and Ieff Balance gave the Cavaliers needed experience from the bench in times of trouble. The Cavaliers tradition that of win- ning, should surely continue for at least two years. nvwi X94 ,s 9 4 5 5 .1 'XL v 1-v 'Q V , S- van- Top: Mark Pearman's full court man-to-man defense p off. The Cavaliers beat the Chiefs 74-49. Above: Tim Nacey controls the jump ball as teamm. Marcel Henry and a Chief opponent look on. A Winning Tradition avi l ,J I-is 1' CY 5: K 1, Nag.,-v--, Left: Amazing the crowds again, jesse Nimmo slam dunks one for two while his First Colonial opposers watch helplessly. Above: David Moyer looks to the bench for the offensive plan. Below: Front: David Moyer, Mark Pearman, Keith Bright, jeff Balance. Row 2: Marvin Bazemore, Tim Nacey, Vince Eure, David Haskins, Thad Miles, Iesse Nimmo, Marcel Henry. ' I f K ' ' . l' , Athletics 113 .,, .f1? ' Above: Ester Hamberry blocks out Debbie Leaks so that Tammy Goetz can make an easy bucket. Above right: Ester Hamberry puts in an easy two amidst several First Colonial opposers. Right: Coach Dennis Nixon asks the inevitable, llWhy?ll 1 14 X Athletics v4izg ',H wif ,wi wx'- ,,.nmuuIIllw Girls Sur rise At Beach 4 Za. 'J- Experience and fastbreak were the key to winning last season. The Girl's Basketball team, under the guidance of second year coach Dennis Nixon, surprised many with their win over last year's beach district winners, Bayside. The girl's settled into a daily routine which consisted mainly of running. Although talent was abundant on the girl's team, several of their victories came during the third and fourth quarters when opposing teams were literally too tired for good basketball play. Although patterned offenses were used, fast breaking was the key to the game. Led by junior guard Fatima james, also the team's leader in assists, the fast break gave the Lady Cavaliers many needed points in tight games. The team used three well developed presses to their advantage. The girls' quickness led to many steals and easy layups. The Lady Cavaliers were extremely well-rounded. They were not led by any one outstanding scorer, but rather several. Ester Hamberry, Tammy Goetz, and Fatima james averages were in double figures. Left: Though carefully defended, guard Fatima james prepares a drive to the basket. Below: Front: Moe McAdams, Tammy Goetz, Esther Hamberry. Row 2: Coach Dennis Nixon, Fatima james, Bonnie Kluz, Carrie Fisher, Renee Gavrish, julie Spurgeon, Lisa Luck, Anne Mishkofski, Sandra Wirt, Shelli Bennett, Mary Kimball. fAssistant Coach Ewell not shown.j ' v xi, - Athletics 115 116 I Athletics Right: Front: Mary Eger, I-Iolli Merkel, Kim Thompson. Row 2: Denise DiNardo, Katie Hess, Dianne Givens. -- -er. : v 9 A ,'- ---.4 ' - --Q..- ....... ,N ,cf-f ,um ' A r 5 - 5 H' V . , ..,,, ,A J NN.. ... v wt- rl-'si' .f.. :T x 4 , ' - n lf' :J f D wmv! Injuria af' ,. 's Left: Katie Hess springs across the vault in the meet. Above: Dianne Givens shows strength and during her bars routine I i addle Gymnasts l, 3 tnise DiNardo exhibits poise and form during r floor routine. Most would agree that gymnastics was a difficult sport to master. Not only did it require strength and flexibility, it also required many hours of hard work making up routines and perfecting tricks. As soon as practice began in November, the girls worked to get into shape and put together routines. Through the season they tried to improve their routines until they came to the last regular meet of the season: the Beach District Meet. There gymnasts from all over the city competed to qualify for the regional and state competitions. The 1979-80 team had a hard time keeping ahead of injuries. Since only six girls were on the team injuries were a constant threat. Whenever one team member gets hurt, said senior Denise DiNardo, there is more pressure on the rest of the team to do well. Even if the record did not rank them as number one, our hats were off to the gymnastics team for their unending dedication. Athletics 117 Above: Glenn Ryder squares off with his Deep Creek opponent in the final minutes of his match. Right: Row 1: David Enos, Billy Pease, Anthony Green, David Creasy. Row 2: Frankie Tiaba, Scott Mansfield, Glenn Ryder, David Elms. Row 3: Berndt Turner, Ray White, Mike Scarpulla, Ron Swingler. Improvement in the team's capabilities this year were directly related to the presence of a new coach, and numerous returning lettermen, Mr. Tew, previously a coach at Lynnhaven Iunior High School, brought with him to Princess Anne last season an excellent reputation and tremendous skill as a wrestling coach. Varsity matmen Scott Mansfield, David Creasy, David Elms and newcomers Anthony Green and Berndt Turner provided leadership and strength from the floor, but inexperience continued to hurt the Cavaliers. Although the scores did not show it often enough, the talent was there. Several matches, which the Cavaliers lost, were heartbreakingly close. 118 Athletics 5 Above: Seen here in his winning form, Scott Mansfield struggles to take down, pin and win . Left: David Elms works a pinning combination on his Churchland opponent. l Athletics 119 P. . Tracksters Cn the Run Could you run 15 miles a day or 60 miles a week? The members of the cross-country team did. This was just a minor part of weekly training. Running may have seemed to be the main factor in this sport, but there was more to practicing than a 3 mile jog! Practices consisted of conditioning: stretching out and warming up. This prevented the straining of muscles. Then the days varied from continuous running 10 to 15 miles, to interval running such as 15 miles, 440 yard sprints, and so forth. This year's group is the most deter- mined bunch I've coached. They also had the best attitudes! said Cross- Country Coach Tom Kwiatkowski. Many times after winning a meet, the Princess Anne Cross-Country team was seen jogging home. This is called a cool down. Stretching was warming to the muscles, the cool down was also a necessity to tired muscles. The cross-country team placed third in the beach district. They were the first cross-country team in Coach Kwiat- kowskis' four years of coaching to make it to regionals. 1 I, W t A -ig!! 3 Above: Coach Kwiatkowski's calm manner exhibits trust in his runners. Top right: Fierce determination and muscle con- trol show why Iohn Lewis is our number one runner. Right: Princess Anne's john Lewis strides for po- sition during a run at Mount Trashmore. Til . . 'x eroic Efforts Proves Fruitless i l I 1 . fl ,a 5 1 , - ,J ,,,-.1-l' I - 1 Mike Toothman, Wayne McKitrick, and Chris Moore outdistance the field in a meet against Green Run. In H.. Try, try and try again seemed to be the motto of our track team last year. Amidst the consecutive defeats though, one could find dedication and determination. The numerous members of the indoor track team trained long and hard. Afternoon practices, often two to three hours long, were spent running, jumping and weight lifting. While many not in competition slept, the par- ticipants were again up and running in the early Saturday morning hours. Two outstanding runners were Iohn Lewis and Keith DeLong. Still in shape from cross country, john and Keith's efforts were heroic but seemingly futile. Though they continued to win, their combined points were no match for their opponents. With many runners returning next year, the team is hopeful for the coming season. Left: Billy Huddleston easily clears the bar as he learns to pole vault. Row One: Sandra Wiley, Carolyn Rock, Terry Tol- ley, Laurie Voltz, Chrissy Miller, Wanda Kuykendahll. Row Two: Chris Clark, Kevin Kelly, Jeff Clemens, Stefan Kloc, Pet Spooner, Mike Toothman, Kim Ki en. Row three: Mike Schooley, Gordon Robertson, Charles Bradley, Paul Nill, Billy Huddleston, Keith DeLong, Mark Thompson. Row four: Ieff Ford, Richard Clifton, john Thronton, Tommy Hancock, Dave Goodrich, Tim Lee, David Arris, Wayne McKitrick, George Faulkner, Chris Moore. Athletics 1' 121 yr- E I B x l ! E 0 i il' f, 1 34 li .,a 4 14 .. 'r 1. I 4. il is I : F il .fn ! Q l I nvsur-4242. , I I l v, z E t 1 l'.A. Football Second Place State Cox 4 losses, I tie Opponents e 1 s - 21 - 21 16 ' 6 29 l a Cross Country .- X , .i Q, 4 ks? ' ,X U 6 Q R . in ' .W ' e lg 4 ln. Ar f ? 3 V. 7 ,3 raw , Q' W2f'I 1'9'iX!f ?L95:Q ' : ' KT' in-'walls-1 Girls Tennis 1 Bayside Kempsville Kellam Green Run ' onial E . I-Ill OX First Colonial 2 wins, 10 losses Q. E Cav Teams Rei Field Hockey Opponents Cox 1 First Colonial 2 Kempsville 3 Green Run 1 Kellam 1 Bayside 3 Cox 1 First Colonial 2 Kernpsville 2 Green Run 2 Kellam 1 1 Bayside 3 2 wins, 9 losses, 1 tie he a Girls' Basketball Deep Creek C Norfolk Christian Bayside Green Run Kecoughtan First Colonial T Kellam Granby Cox Opponents 47 45 44 42 45 51 41 49 51 Wrestling Deep Creek Bayside Churchland Green Run Kempsville Oppon IIA. Opponents 21 First Colonial 37 31 Green Run 24 41 Kempsvil.le 15 25 Bayside 31 18 Kellam 41 15 Cox 49 4 wins, 2 losses Boys' Basketball P,A, Opporints 85 Bayside 83 77 Green Run 44 80 Kecoughtan 58 61 First Colonial 54 70 Kellam 48 76 Granby 77 65 Cox 55 74 Kempsville 63 Lake Taylor V- S6 FirstC V V .-'-'ef' I' ' C4683-wit' Bayside' . 1 46 Green -' 58 , Kellam T f as Cox 43 Kem T? A losses District Record 13 wins., QQ -f Beach District Champi It 13 ' ' In Kempsville 73 48 Run 8 First' - - ' '- Norview Cox , 6 loss 122 I Athletics -19' fs j - . .1 H 2 losses 9 6 A awww, 4. .,i--p.psvna-rv.w- Girls' Softball ,: -,f 2 0 'z '7 1 eTa lo ,Z-QtL'?'fi, ' f ' .am Y e a ,, .,. 5:1 bll, V , Q V- Q avi. Zi' 'G 5.23, 6 134 , 'l 10 Nl - 2 if -' ' 5 ' 1' -'Jf J., ,. t C lvu, i, side lam . . A psville V' V Opponents First Colonial ,91.85 Bayside 86.00 B.T. Washington Cox 95.30 Maury Green Run .x 81.65 Gnnby Kellam 61.35 Lake Taylor First Colonial 95.65 Kellam Bayside 93.65 cox Green Run 85.46 Great Bridge 1 ' nial I . Bayside f , f ' Onial Green Run 79 Bayside Kempsville 96 Kellam First Colonial 99 Kempsville Cox 73 Cox Keuam 66 7 wins, 10 losses 0 wins, 6 losses ' Y. 5 W 1 Beach District V 0 Girls' Track , 'T Kempsville 2 First Colonial Cox Bayside Kellam 4 ,V 3 wins, 2 losses am wins, 2 losses Opponents 66 47 56 89111 29 Opponent 1 37 1, Boys' Tennis Western Branch Cox .Qluzrchland Kempsville First Colonial Kellam Bayside Cox Kempsville First Colonial Kellam Bayside 5 wins, 7 losses Cox 4 wins, 8 losses Boys' Soccer First Colonial Bayside Kellam Kempsville Cox First Colonial Bayside Kellam Kempsville Cox 4 wins, 5 losses, 1 tie Girls' Soccer First Colonial Bayside Kellam Kempsville Cox First Colonial Bayside Cox Jw' 'Q' N may 'ses,3ues 124 I Undercldss I '-2I if it , I , in -Q Q. 1 4' I 1'x .- Nd .- Q xv . T . ff: fi 'IQ 9-w ir' Contrary to popular belief, juniors and sophomores were not just obstacles for seniors to avoid tin the hall. The un- derclassmen played an important part in the structure of Princess Anne. Sophomores came to PA not knowing what to expect. They quickly realized that they were high school students and matured accordingly. With a full year of high school under their belts, the juniors took over the unique position of being both under- dogs and superior and received insults from both sides. The underclassmen did not spend all year longing for the year when they would be seniors. They were an impor- tant part of P.A. Above left: Ms. Monroe, sophomore class spon- sor, supervises the destruction of their award- winnin float after the parade. Below ?eft: Louis Mungin, Anne Felix, David Zavadil and other members of their class discuss the collages that they have just completed. Left: Jeanne Modlin, Shannon Mattem, and Ken- neth Gilbert dance the night away at Homecom- mg. Undenclass I 125 - Iunior Class Officers Strive for Perfectio David Abel Sandy Adams Anna Addabbo Io Adinolfi Sandi Atkins Myma Alfres Donna Allgood Stacy Andrews jerry Ange Adrienne Artis William Ashburn Russell Ashworth Chessy Atilano julie Atkinson Iudi Avoli Charlie Awbrey Richard Badar David Baden Iackie Baird Andrew Baker Donna Baker , 1 - gy ' Ronnie Baker L 5 -'-' 5 af A 5' Paul Balzer Y ' F Carol Barnes David Barnes law john Bamette .. 37 Wi Ronald Bamish Greg Bamone Nancy Bartee ' ' Mike Bartleson - , Keith Bateman Scott Bates , Eddy Batten . Myron Baxter Lora Bay pig. ., ,Q Q.. -il 5 4 .- 1 4 Cathy Bazinet Brian Beale Lisa Belkov David Bell Buddy Bernard Annette Billups '-. Debbie Bizub ' 4' Being a class officer was no easy job, after the grueling campaign and elec- tion period, one had to settle down to heavy duty responsibility. These re- sponsibilities included fund raising projects, planning class meetings, promoting class spirit, and organizing dances and other activities. Left to right: Vice-president, Angelia Langham, Secretary, Susan Schierg President, Bo Ennis, Treasurer, Karen Hunt, and Reporter, Elaina Bus- tamonte discuss plans for a busy year in front of the ticket booth. Opposite page: Mrs. Cosimano advises Bo Ennis and Susan Schier that their stuffed animal sale is a success. 126 I Underclass Q. in 1 X ZS' ,Ali li X l .rv i A 5:1 . V W a xi EI A 'xx 55, . xl AX X I N . 61 J TW 73'-3 C ti ' lla-'Aki ii J 5' 1 91 , f ,I 'xv' QR xXx aff ,ff , Q, W li i x F. ....,.--- ,vi st V ,Xl .fi if -as ! ii Gorden Black Peyton Blakemore Michael Bland Candi Blount Donna Blount Terry Booth Kevin Bowing Chuck Bradley Sharon Brecht Cindy Briggs Kim Brinkley Kevin Brickman Marie Brinsfield Donald Brooks Don Brown Ioanna Brown Sharon Brown David Buckland Ronald Bulger Stewart Burford Bill Burge Michael Busam Elaina Bustamonte Cathy Butt Chris Cadena lack Campbell Michael Campbell Michael Campbell Theresa Campbell Sandy Carballo Debbi Carleton Andrea Carpenter Mike Carr Mark Carrier Iames Carroll 128 I juniors Every school has its cliques, and PA is no exception. The band members, the drama students, the athletes - these and other groups congregated at certain places throughout the school, including the band hall and the trees in front of the school. Students gathered to share and ex- change mutual interests and ideas. It was also more acceptable to be part of a certain group and blend in with the crowd. Problems arose for certain stu- dents who belonged to more than one group and had to choose which one to hang out with. Overall though, cliques played an important role at PA. They provided a place for a student to express himself openly with peers, while also contribut- ing to the diversity of the school. Kristen Smith begins her theatrical transforma- Ronnie Carroll Amuy Carson Co een Casey Eddie Cason Ieff Cason tion into a clown. 6 X 7 X-f ww. -1 Xi C t r x Mary Causey ,I ' , 1, Barney Chambers Deborah Chambers Connie Champagne Willie Champion Robert Chappell Doris Cherry Kelly Chick Annamarie Clark Gary Clark Mary Clark Terry Clark Ieff Clemens Iackie Clement Laurie Clements Richard Clifton Francie Cobb Mimi Cobb Dwane Cochenour Crystal Cockrell Denise Cuffee Tracey Conley Ray Cook Rose Cooper Sybrena Cooper Cheryl Cope Alicia Copeland Eddie Core Wade Comick joseph Coughlin la. av K Qs MR D fr' ' 54. 14,7 james Coulson Whitney Cowan Rosalyn Cowell Beth Cox Scott Crabill Dann Craps Davicl,Creasy jeff Crews Scott Crews Bryan Crowell Charles Culbertson Valerie Culbertson Denis Cunningham Sandy Dale Tim Davenport George Davis Nancy Davis Reed Davis Sandy Davis Tammy Davis Lon Daye David Dean Deirdre Dean Lisa Dean Mark Decker William Deihl Beatrix Dekker Keith Delong Tim Dem se Iohn Denk Y Devin Devries james Dillard Butch Dinger Katie Dingwitz Ken Dingwitz 4 Y i i l .I I l i l El i 1 l I u i , 1 I I 130 1 juniors Tim Dooley Audrey Driver Mary Dulke Ieff Dunn joseph Durso Ricky Dycus Greg Ebmeier Debbie Eichelkraut Andrea Elliott Roberta Ellison Johnny Elmore Elmo Elms Leonard Emry Bo Ennis Karen Enoch Elizabeth Evans Ion Evans Michael Evans Terri Evans Tracie Everett David Ewell Sandy Farmer Brian Faughnan Sheila Faughnan Anne Felix Brandon Ferebee Fontaine Ferebee Robbie Field Ieff Fields Mark Fields Lori Fischer Jay Fleming Selena Fomey Kristina Foster Katherine Frank Ioe Fred Donna Free Karen Frtiz Ton F e Suzi Frillnaro Julia Gaffney Connie Gallond 3 xi x l Get Technical Princess Anne juniors not only dealt with such concepts as math and En- glish, many were exposed to such oper- ations as electronics, woodworking, and crafts. In effect, P.A. juniors got technical. The experience the class of '81 gained will certainly help later when class members choose to go into a vocation as a career. Also, juniors gained a cer- tain amount of independence and self- esteem by seeing their own creations before their very eyes. Perhaps the most important thing though, was that juniors realized their own potential. They came one step closer to adulthood. Opposite page: Mike Schaffer enjoys audio-visual entertainment. Right: Ray Ingram explores the field of carpentry. if' 43' 'M Q -. l 'n X S' 'v , M Q sd l Q I 1 ,lr 5' Q l f C 1 I Rabid at ' 1 - in T . E 7, f as W' 'l ' 1 I 'ig FEI, kcsiai ' I -I - 1 A . llllklll Hllll HIIHII Veronica Gamble john Gandy Inger Gardner Robert Gardner X Q K Theresa Garringer Paul Garrison Renee Gavrish Guy Gawrych Matt Gepp Mimi German Ken Gilbert Iosie Gillip Susan Ginger Sean Glaspell Shelia Glover Debbie Godbold Renee Goffigan Wanda Goodman lvy Gordon Seth Gordon Barbara Graeff Gene Graeff Kevin Grant Dawn Gray Eileen Gray Kay Gray Terry Gray Carol Green Quinton Green Valorie Gregory Don Gresham Kevin Groome Rhonda Gross Carol n Guerrerio Wanda Ha juniors X 131 Juniors Blast Dff At the beginning of the year the ju- niors began discussing the highlight of the football season - Homecoming. There was much debate on the junior class theme and design until two weeks before Homecoming. After several false starts and confused plans, the juniors finally turned out a spacecraft landing on the moon with the caption, Blast the Knights Away! So . . . after long hours of hard work the juniors met the deadline and were able to participate in the Homecoming parade. Right: f'Who me? Guy Gawrych seems to be say- ing. Opposite page: Bill Burge, Bo Ennis, and Louis Mungin combine their efforts for the sake of the junior class. David Hadley Cathi Hai h john Haig Debbie all Mike Hall William Halterrnan Debra Hamilton Gwen Handke leannine Harley Carol Harold Mike Harrell Scott Harris Joyce Hatfield Robyn Hauer Wendy Haushalter Nancy Hayes Karen Heisler Marchell Henry Sondra Herrin Katie Hess Barbara Hill H? D' A s Connie Hillerby - ' , so Marc Hinch Carol Hinchy I + Ken Hitchcock fs? ' s, vw... ig. jf rs 0? .31 l vi , I fev A ei X: Nij 3 ,ug QNX 91 , if ,i 'Q , ., N'rX,, . xr Caryn Hodge in 'kia Ioe Hodges j it LK N, ff l ji, f , Cathy Hogan ll lm ,- 'ft 1 if. 4 N' . xi 132 I juniors will l 9 'X 1 l Xl. , 1 Q i xfs u Ov' 55' I tifiiil J' lu My -x x f 1356- I -vu 1 0. x K .l 4 'S A '- 1 g 'sv' x Y ' r 41 x fx QC N Ni. - ll f W P in J '1 5670 cz G' 5 Q F 5 . ir?- 7- gf ,,,.t, -.2 a xk D IW in lmy X I l gin J Christina Holdzkom Jerry Hollingsworth Cindy Hollowood Ralph Holmes Julieana Holmes Nick Hopkins Nancy Horvatic Missy Howard Richard Houtwed Julie Ho os Connie Hubbard Teresa Huddleston Stan Hudgins Bill Huff Richard Hughes Lisa Hundley Karen Hunt Bets Hunter Shell,Hunter Richard Husted Zoah Ingersoll Kenneth Ingram Laura Intrieri Terry Jacks Carlos Jackson Camell James Fatima James Lillie James Lynn Janik Mike Janik John Jenkins Marty Jenkins Clyde Johnson Laura Johnson Tommy Johnson Juniors X 133 Charles jones Dawn jones Horace Iones Selina jones Susan Iones Trudy Jones jean Kaiser lean Kautt Sandy Kee Ioanie Kelly Kia Kelly Keith Kilroy Chipper King Marty Kloc Bonnie Klucz Janie Knarr Brenda Knoke Mark Kodya David Koons Bill Kuykendall Mary LaBouve Mike Lally jim Lalonde Cleo Larriberty Meg Lanchantin David Land Todd Landreth Ianice Lane Angelia Langham Iudy Lanning Trina Langley Michael LaRock Sharon Lassiter Brenda Lavoie Gigi LeBude Rose LePage james Lester john Lewis Marcus Lewis Mike Lewis Bonnie Lierow Anthony Lillard Tim Lillard Karen Lindeman Patti Lindsey Norman Lober jackie Loftis Darcy Long Robert Loop john Low Chris MacDonald Patricia Malloy Don Maltoon Mark Mann Lori Manning Sue Ann March Matt Marshall Ronnie Marston Elaine Martin Walter Martinelli Michele Martinson Shannon Mattem Michael Matuszak Pam Maurer Robin May Dennis McCabe Terri McCabe April McCann Maura McCarthy Troy McClain Variety A student's learning extended beyond the classroom. Field trips and other ac- tivities outside of school also played an important part in education. Students also learned from the people around them, many juniors having their first parttime jobs and handled their own finances. It was through these encounters that students learned the economics of the real world, prepar- ing them for life after graduation. Most of all, Princess Anne juniors learned something about themselves - they found out that they were not alone in their strugglesg their future goals were shared. Opposite page: Tina Zeljeznjak and Io Adinolfi modellflpopular fashions at Pembroke Mall. Left: Pam aurer and jean Kaiser benefit from their field trip to Williamsburg. Soaring On VVinged Horse The class of '81 was busier this year than last. They sponsored a stuffed animal sale for Christmas, a dance, and other activities throughout the year to raise money. A major part of this money went into the anxiously awaited Ring Dance on March 21 at the Com- modore Club. Individual juniors scraped together money and ordered their class rings, which for most juniors symbolized a turning point in their high school years. Bo Ennis suddenly realizes there was no gum in the junior pie. is za. t -,i-,v z., 6 Angela McClenney ' r, TV ,7 i julie McClenny rg ' - I Kate McCoy . A Cassandra McCray -, Craig McCrea 5 sxx' ' K6 ' ' ' Karen McCrea i if V 5 -. , Kelly McGary f ' if ill K . Tom McKinnon f . . jeff McPhee - , Mary McPherson David McQuaid Suzie Meek Iill Meeks T U Leann Meier Iohn Meissel Terri Mellinger Thad Miles Yvette Miller Donald Mills Steve Milton Bill Mims Ioe Miskell 1 Ieanne Modlin - Denise Montgomery Tery Moore Lynn Moraskie Tim Moreau Kevin Morrill Reginal Morris Iodie Morrison Iamey Morter Ianie Morter Louis Mungin Dirk Murra Y Ioe Musico A i K X Duc! x.r5 'K 1 U n-n I 1' - r 1 . ' i P VX 33 R ff ,- li' Q V- lx A fi f. 3 X . fy,- gif. !X xg , ' U .ug N ,. X ,I Q ki I I ' 1 it, I P? '9 john Naber David Nail john Neagle David Nevitt jackie Nicholson jimmy Nicks Thomas Nilsson Debra Noe T.j. Norfleet Lori Norman Robin O'Connell Barry Odom Susan Ofelt Lisa Old Brad Olds Karen O'Leary Oliver Owens Suzanne Parker Steve Parks Ken Partlow Tony Patterson Kahty Paul Patti Pendo David Penn Hayley Pero Donald Perry Donna Peterson Sandra Petersen Andy Petit Melissa Petrakis jean Phillips Vicki Polasko William Polk Rick Powell Richard Powers Q-lil' -I Scott Wood struggles to decide what type of ring to order. Decisions, decisions! juniors X 137 -.4 Vg ,, '-1.445 Valerie Preston Kenny Priddy Sybil Pritchard Mike Pugh Mary Rainey Arthur Ratte Bob Ray Wade Reaves Chris Reckling Beth Reel Rose Regan Mary Reid janice Rei le Bill Reitze? Mike Riccio Robby Rice Ronny Rice Sharina Rice Terry Rice jackie Richardson Lori Rima Tony Ringo Vanda Roark Barbara Robbins john Robusto Greg Rodgers lg, be grae Qgiigqires-'fl 'K TH-arl'R6Q,saja l GC ' E SOD OSC 'Sul P g:.'Ma Roulhac N ,.,. VY Steve Rowley Sergio Ruffo Patti Ruoho .arg if f, r , M F., I olde .5 4: . , : Q-, ,, - -.. f' -1 .9 ,IL A if - gy 138 J juniors ,-,-1, -:fx sa.. H v, Randy Rutledge Glenn Ryder john Salmon Clayton Sanderson Mike Santivasci Cheryl Sawyer Karen Scarpine Mike Scarpulla josie Schaffer Mike Schaffer Susan Schier Brandon Schlatter Missy Schlatter David Schmidt K R 41- 'V' ' .15 f ' 4- ' , gy R iii ffw. ff M3 I vi ,I C- 'r ll - fi cfls . ,fi f 4 , , iv' Q. it 'F 5' i N , QQ '5 -1 446 5 ' if' f N S 1 ' X ls . ,X ' A .Q W iff N be-AM fx j-C ':. f-l -'X w-ri . i 1 I I Z B . if ' al N f . U H E Furry Friends Several weeks before Christmas, Prin- cess Anne was invaded by small, furry creatures that seemed to need only human affection to survive. What were these creatures, and where did they come from? The class of '81 decided to forego the usual fund-raising routes like dances, tee-shirts, and pizza parties in order to do something a little different. With the holiday season so near, stuffed animals were a natural. What person, they reasoned, no matter how cold-hearted he or she might be, could resist these cuddley creatures? judging from sales, no one could. While not exactly the Muppets, the stuffed animals did possess a certain charm, and the juniors profited from them. Cindy Briggs is pleased that Louis Mungin bought her last few stuffed animals. S ,. gg.-Q' it , K' ' - L' A , Y ': x I it 4 x ' I N . K xr - , is , r S . ft, ix '67 X , 'li x 6 A f ix I I I ,J 1455 'B' i E 1 V F - . ' -4 an 4 . grg. 6 if yi v ' I, ' i' L- i K get .N , 0 ' a x 1' 1 N , -0 'fqv ' 'fills' i' Tk , .lt 5 - x 2' c- r. r A ,, - - L V 4 . N . 4 N ,f Wx X Y- Null Mike Schooley Kath Schrader Leo Schreiber Herb Schriefer Steven Schwartz Sherri Schwendeman Rebecca Schwetz Linda Scott Malinda Scott Sue Scott jay Seacrist Linda Seeber Dale Sentman Valery Sharlon Fred Shaw Iackie Shea Mark Shelton Walter Shelton Sherry Shipway Ste hen Shirey Mikie Simon Robin Sipka Beth Ske ett Ieff Slate Charles Small April Smith Carthea Smith David Smith Kris Smith Kristen Smith Rose Smith Sherri Smith Rene South Jody Spell Tyrone Spellman juniors 139 140 ! Juniors Linwood Spencer Mary Sprouse julie Spurean Harold Stacy Tina Stahlsmith Ellen Stanley Debbie Stapleton Damita Starling Donald Stephens Felicia Stewart Barbara Stone Dennis Stough Sam Stover Sandy Strawhand Chrissie Streett Trisha Suiter Ralph Sullivan Adrienne Sutton Clinton Sutton Luke Svagdys Scott Sward Michael Sweet Kimi Swinehart Denise Tarves Brian Taylor Steve Taylor Theresa Taylor Karen Tennien Elizabeth Terry Patrick Tetterton Carolyn Thigpen Bobby Thomson Kenny Thompson Tammy Thompson Trencia Thompson Diana Tiller Mark Tillet Vincent Toby Mike Toothman Paul Trawitzki Liisa Trocki jennifer Truitt Tina Tuccille Iohn Tuthill Karen Tyler Dean Vann Patti Van Winkle Carla Vaughan Charles Vavrek Kathy Via Brian Vinson Pam Voight Annette VanRoone Brian Vosler Brian Wade Rhonda Wadsworth Bill Waide Keith Walker Richard Walker Wendy Walker Tim Walter Kevin Waltman Dana Warren Q f H Q V X S' ,f .4-W4 ,Z ,-c L no- 3 ,, X I N. '9 4 Q? f 5 S Us v. J' fb !, lf' . 1- '. W' ,IA tiff , t: A Kai 'f 'N Sr Y lg C A ' -,ff S i K , V 'N r 'N hivil' .in I LX! 1 l Facing a New Decade The seventies are gone for good, only memories remain, we have entered a new decade! What might the future hold? How will each member of the class of eighty-one shape his fate? We may produce some celebrities . . . perhaps a millionaire or two, there is no way of knowing. Some will set out for fortune and fame, others will lead a simpler life. The seventies were controversial years, with drastic changes in every- thing from politics to moral standards, but each of us now has childhood memories to look back upon in later years. As we've grown older and come to realize how quickly things change, 'iii L-J xl! .. ,u 1x i Sinus-if.-2-'.',, we've also learned that we can shape our own futures and become the person each of us wants to be. Despite the dismal outlook of the '80's, we have managed to come up with a few lively predictions for the decade ahead. Anything is possible, such as: 1. The next big drug will be instant cof- fee fex: Folgers crystalsl. 2. Pope john Paul II will be replaced by Pope George Ringo I. 3. Walter Cronkite will be made saint of the United States. 4. Toenail nibbling will be the next big fad. 5. Internal combustion engines will be Q cs . i Susan Watkins 1 . Sherry Weaver Allen Webb i I ' Y. ,ix Warren Weidrick . xl 1 5? is 5' ... . QV- Y . ., 84.5 fx -, replaced by midgets on treadmills, thus solving the energy crisis and giving status to short people. 6. Aliens will land and take over the Tang industry. 7. Atlantis will rise again, look at the world situation, and quickly resub- merge. 8. A born-again Fred Silverman will move to CBN and start such blockbus- ters as Laverne and Moses. 9. Disco will be revived as a form of shock therapy for hardened criminals. 10. Iohn Belushi will be elected presi- dent in 1988. Donald West Pat Westbrook Regina Wethinghton Karen Wharton Bonnie White jimmy White l Phyllis White Ray White Tanya White Mic ael Whitley Lynette Whitman Brian Whitney Kathy Wicker Denise Wickham .ZL- 4 Leigh Wi gins Tom Wilt? jenny Williams Ioanne Williams Traci Williams Valerie Willson Steven Wilson gun:-1 Frank Wins Suwi Wiseman lim Wood Scott Wood Tony Wood Mike Woodhouse Stanley Woodhouse Robert Woolard Donna Woolston Greg Young Emma Zamora David Zavadil Tina Zeljeznjak Said Ziyani juniors K 141 In the fall, the sophomore class offic- ers were elected to lead the class through their first year of high school. The officers and other interested soph- omores met throughout the year to plan activities for the class. Fund raising ac- tivities were begun almost immediately with a Flea Market. Other activities throughout the year included partici- pation in Homecoming Week activities, a pizza party, a basketball dance, a tee- shirt sale, bake sales, a candy sale, and the May Dance. This yeaifs officers were: Susan Liebert, presi- dent, Lynne Weston, vice-president, Wendy Gawrych, secretary, Lisa Reynolds, treasurer, and Kathy Ieffords, reporter. Stacy Ake David Albrigxht Larry Aldric Betsy Allen Edward Amerose Dee Amponin David Anderson . Willie Anderson Scott Angelo Mike Aragones Peter Aranyi Anthony Armstead Raymond Arnold, Ir. Richy Arnold David Arris David Ascher S Alvin Ashburn Mark Atkinson Felisa Aycud -, Rex Aycud Angela Baker jeff Ballance Tracye Barker Debbie Barringer Beth Bass Jodi Batten Patricia Baugh Marvin Bazemore Ricky Bazinet Steve Beckett Mike Beckett Greg Bell Quincy Bell David Benabou Mar ie Benjamin ShelTy Bennett Anne Bensley Mary Berry Ronnie Birt 142 I Sophomores Tony Atkins V , l Kristina Bisson Paul Blanchard Robert Blansett David Blasko Sean Blocker Cleveland Blount Patricia Blount Debbie Bolin Leroy Boone Ginny Bowen Wendy Bowen jim Brace Paul Brambila Diana Briley Thomas Britt Scott Broerrnann Carl Brooks Richard Brophy Dana Brouwer Criss Brown Randi Brown Sheila Brown Ieff Browning Janice Brueggeman Susan Bryant Scott Buckman jennifer Bukowski Ioe Bunin jim Burleson Randy Burleson Deborah Byrd Kim Cadena Cheryle Caldwell Cindy Carlson Fred Carlin Debbie Carpenter Matt Carrier Freddie Cason Steve Celmer Robin Chandler Chris Clark Cindy Clark Vantoria Clay Cindy Clifton Sherrie Clinton Steve Cockrell Steve Cody Terry Colby Hard working and dedicated sponsors Diane Monroe and Betsy Fuqua helped the sophomores get off to a good start. 144 I Sophomores Mike Collins Linda Colvin Lynette Cook Nancy Cooke Shelton Cooper Debra Corey Duane Comick Sally Coulson Susan Coumes Laura Cowan Brian Cox Douglas Cox Tim Craig David Crawford Kathy Creech Betsy Cromwell Anne Crovatt Annette Cuffee Eddie Curtice Cheryl Daily jesse Dale Robert Dalton Don Danner Tim Davis Todd Davis David Dean Kim Decker Eddie Del-Iaven Robert Deihl julie Deneen 4415 W U' Wil 'A I ,4 Amy Depp Ianine Diggs Ter Diggs Pau1iyDiNardo gf ff Chuck Dibbs f f' Q' Todd Dodge Q' I. L' Sf, Robin Donnelly A Patsy Dooley Mg!-, f' Y Patrick Dom Darron Dorsey 4 ilrh xl I 1 l l ia. frliy Qi... lections . . . Successful -1 AJ. .Za I L! 'L Following the first chaotic sopho- more assembly, everyone was pleas- antly surprised to find the elections run so smoothly. The fourteen people run- ning for an office did a great job in pre- paring for the assembly. Much time and creativity were put into these students' campaigns, com- mented Ms. Monroe. Posters were hung, ribbons and buttons were worn, and persuasive speeches were given. Ms. Monroe commented on the excel- lence of the skits and said that she was pleased with the students' behavior and their display of spirit. Sixty-five percent of the students voted. Following the elections, the work and dedication of the officers and other sophomores helped make their first year a successful one. Above left: David Anderson and Matt Pethyb- ridge present a humorous skit relating the candidate to a machine. Three cheers for my candidates, as Debbie Wil- liams peps up the assembly. Tammy Dotson jackie Dottino Pat Dougherty Chipper'Dove Melinda Dowdy X Lisa Dowdy Carol Dozier ' Charles Dozier Dena Drori Tammy Drory Debbie Dugger Chrissie Duncan jeff Dunkin jerry Dunn Nannette Dycus Patrina Eardley Lisa Edwards Sylvia Edwards Marly Eger Dar ene Eichelkraut Karen Eller April Elliott Barry Elliott Shawn Ellis Sophomores I 145 Terrence Emory David Enos Danny Etheridge Anne Evans Ianice Evans johnny Evans Sandy Evans lane Fariss Mike Farris Tim Farris Yvonne Fentress Stacy Ferguson Ierry Ferrell Cari Fields Suzy Filbert Cathy Finch Kerry Fisher Paul Fizer Blake Forbush jeff Ford Temple Foerster Karen Franklin Tracye Freeman Ion Friend Wayne Fulgham joey Funaro Brian Gahafer Iames Gary Renita Gatlin Wendy Gawrych Gabrielle Gerard Dana Gibboney Angela Gibbs Tracy Gibson Stacy Giger Wayne Gilbert Stacey Gilliland Robert Glass Ina Glover Traci Going Brenda Goode Craig Goodman Kurt Goodman Fred Goodrich Jeanne Gorman Debra Greatsinger Anthon Green Elaine green In tl: Sophomores- Driving????. Everyone knows that in your tenth grade year, you turn sixteen which makes you eligible for your drivers license. But first, you have to complete the book part of Drivers Education in health, and after you are fifteen and eight months it is possible for you to take Behind the Wheel. But ask an older person and see how they feel about you driving. They will probably tell you that they would just as soon that you stay off the road! Ioe l-loffer displays his driving skills in Behind the Wheel. 5 146 Sophomores ? nlN ,tv,t, I 'i 6 N 7 117113 410. X 1 Q . X, 1 wa, ' Af' Ii- ,f f.. L-if'-: Q't9 oh 'NQUYUFIU Wg 'x f l K Athletes Get a Kick Out of English Sophomores really proved themselves in sports this year. They showed that they had the ability and talent to aid the many teams. Football, tennis, field hockey, and cross country had an un- usually large number of sophomores on their rosters. It was obvious that the Class of '82 was not only athletic but spirited. Three members of the field hockey team Laurie Voltz, Amy Somers, and Terri Tolley meet at Amy's locker with the pretense of finding her En- glis book. 4 Robert Green Peter Grekusis Billy Griffin Lynn Griffin Wally Griffin Whitney Griffin Lisa Gruber Melissa Gundel Trey Gunter Dennis Ha Francis Ha Laura Hadley Mary Hall Susan Hall Timmy Hall Tim Hallowell Lisa Hamilton Doug Hammer Tommy Hancock Billy Hand Iaccicue Hannah Bec y Hansell jeff Harker Ronald Harper Ieff Harris Margaret Harrison David Haskins Becky Hawkins Kim Hawkins Ierry Hayter Robert Hedrick Greg Hendricks Scott Henline Rob Heuneman Darryl Hewitt Randy Hewitt Glenn Hickman Aimee Hidy Bobby Higbea Morris Hi Sophomores 1' 147 Bobby Hines Mary Hines Sara Hoag Peter Hodgson joe Hoffer Sherry Hogan Eric Holden Billy Holland Danny Holloman Cindy Holman David Holmes Edwin Holt Tammy Horst Barbie Howard Billy Huddleston Tamita Hudgins -36- Donna Hudson Casey Hughes Douglas Hughes Mark Hughes Paul Huhn Lynda Hunsicker Scott Hunter jennifer Hutchison Michael Ingersoll Teresa jackson Vernell james julia jans Christy jarvis Kathy jeffords Brett jenkins jo jennings , , Bobby johns Penny johnson Cathy jones Chuck jones Gigi jones Holly jones Lorelei jones Mike jones ff ' 7 v ...fa Gui' Time S- just Begun Our time has just begun was the theme chosen by the sophomore class for their homecoming float. The float exemplified the activities which they participated in throughout the year. A great deal of time and hard work was put into their float. This, in the long run, paid off, for they won first place in the float competition. Getting involved in Homecoming Week was a major con- cern of this spirited class. Other ac- tivities they participated in were the hall decorating, spirit chain competi- tion, and red. white, and blue day, Many long hours were spent by the dedicated sophomores to create their first place float. 148 J Sophornores of! i Q. ip. in W gg N as fa' xx f td' h Q as 'l 4... '- .. 'Ms' in A F '6- 1, iii 'T lzlgi 's 1 5 g X XX ' L l l I l r I l i 1 X ' x if ' .2 ' 7m 'S' fz g Ms. Monroe helps her hard-working sophomores decorate the upstairs 300 hall. f I X x Mike Iones Vernette Iones Annethia Ioumigan Brian Ioyce Paula Kaplan Bill Keamey Thaddeus Kelley David Kelly Kevin Kelly john Kennedy Ieff Kerr Teresa Kidd Billy Kilght Kim Ki en Chris Kilroy Harry Kimball Ruth Kincy Lance King Christine Kinney Stefan Kloc Debbie Knueppel Barbara Koehne Mary Koons Mike Kronenburg Wanda Kuykendall Lisa Ladd Ienny LaDue William Land Susan Langhorne Ioe Laramay Cathy Larimer David Larkin Ioe Lawson Gerald Layden Marcus Leahy Kwon Lee Tim Lee Keith Legg Susan Liebert Myra Lilley Sophomores I 149 Try to Smile!!! If You Can It was a big step from junior high to high school. Everyone experienced the same problems: not being able to find their classes, being late, and getting used to all the rules. So being a sopho- more was hectic at times. The first prob- lem was trying to get up earlier so as not to miss the bus. Once at school, one had to face the crowded halls, messy lockers, and challenging classes. After six classes, the tired student finally made it to the end of the day only to face the mad rush to the lockers. Fi- nally, exhausted he climbed aboard the bus wondering if it is all worth it. Becky Hansell arrives at P.A. looking fresh and ready to face a busy day. As she leaves, Becky looks as if she has had it.! Sam Lim Terry Lindsay Jackie Littles Ioe Lloyd Ieff Lohr Dorn Lombard Aaron Long Chris Long Carla Lowe Carolyn Lowenthal Lisa Luck Anne Lupton Sandra Luther jane Lynch Leslie Maccubbin Lisa Mace Robin MacPherson jeff Mansfield Iackie Markham Bryan Marston Kenny Marston T Addoloratia Martinelli , Anamarie Martinez A Marlene Marx - V ,wp , 1 Lori Mason Q 'y Ioe Mason Shawn Mason , 0' f' Mark Mastrangeli Ron Mathews ' Tommy Matthews Troy Matthews Tim Matulenas - Kathy McCarthy LaDonne McCarthy Coleen McClauley Elizabeth McCrea lan McDougall Suzy McKinney Wa ne McKitrick Beth McNabb 150 f Sophomores Q X6 17 .,.-v ft Z X f ,- VC :-R, ...Nr 59 Q. ii- GCN W' x xii J Q HRX Cathy McNabb Mike McNeil Timothy McNelly Ron Meardy Diane Meiers Cheryl Meiss Chris Mele Holly Merkel Troy Merritt Bobby Metcalfe Cassi Meyer Chris Meyer Richard Meyers Sharon Midgett Lisa Midgette Erica Miles William Miles Chrissy Miller Ioanne Millirons jamie Mills Terry Misco Anne Mishkofski Rosie Moncrief Terri Moon Susan Liebert tries hard to find the gum hidden in the pie. Class officers competed in the pie eat- ing contest during Senior Week activities. ,CR i Angie Moore Chris Moore Danny Moore Linda Moore Mary Moran Pam Morrison Teri Morse Frank Morter Marjolein Morks William Munden Mike Mungin Ronnie Myers Tim Nacey Susan Naile Kelly Newsome Duc Nguyen Paul Nill Pamela Nixon Michael Noah Tom Norfleet Lorie Nowicki Patricia Nowlin Evelyn Nunn Chris Odom Sophomores I 151 Stacy Olds Kevin O'Leary David Oller Pat Overstreet Perry Owens Ronnie Owens Patrick Palanca Debra Parks Aaron Peterson William Pease Karen Peavyhouse Laura Pendergrass Terry Peoples jimmy Perry Karen Perry Matt Pethybridge james Phillips Laura Phinney Patty Piemontese Ellen Pilkenton Martha Plante Lori Polasko David Powell Lesly Powell Scott Powers Iill Prentiss Kimberly Proctor Debra Pulley Bridget Rainey james Ramse Iarnes Randoll h Barry Redfordp Allen Redifer Susan Regan Barbara Remington Tina Renas Theresa Repko joseph Reynolds Lisa Reynolds Iohn Rhue Rachelle Riblett Deanna Richardson Mary Richardson Renee Riggs Jeff Risinger Frankie Rivenbark Mark Robbins xi Danny Roberts ,Ari , Quick' Somebody wake Terry before he gets caught again, says sophomore Karen Watkins 152 I Sophomores Decisions, decisions! Sophomores faced the problem of what courses to take and what career choices they should consider. With the help of coun- selors, teachers, parents, and some- times their peers, the Class of '82 faced the challenge. Some would apply for Votec and others would opt for college prepatory courses. Some would be un- able to make decisions about their fu- tures . . . putting it off for another year! Wanted . . . Knowledge and good grades and some fun, too, sighes Cari Fields. Gordon Robertson Tami Robertson David Robinson Denise Robinson Teresa Robinson Carolyn Rock David Rogers Deadre Rodgers Tracey Romano Pam Rosenow Brenda Ruble Rich Sands Vicki Sanford Karen Santos Suzanne Sale Lisa Sawyer Shelly Sawyer Monica Sayles Marcy Scherr Karen Schmidt Lynn Schooley David Schrader Karin Schuhl Eddie Sinner Kim Sermons Sharon Sewell Belinda Shaffer Tom Shelby David Shennan Debbie Shiflett Bill Shriver Robbie Shumaker Walt Sibellus Kathy Siegfried Robert Sipka jeff Slate Karen Smith Mary Smith Randy Smith Amy Somers Sophomores 1' 153 ' I I I I Timb er. . . . Sharing a locker with someone was something that most of us experienced this year. It came in handy if you had left your books at home, you could al- ways use the locker partner's. But it was no fun when your partner took yours and you had to go to your class empty-handed and hope for the best. If you were one of the unfortunate peo- ple to get a packrat as a locker partner, you always got the dirty end of the deal. Martin Womack open's his locker to find that his packrat partner has left him a big mess! Vincent Spagnulo Barbara Speer Billy Spencer Sharon Spencer Donald Starling Barbara Staton Kenneth Stauffer james Stephens Gary St. john Patricia Stone Kevin Suggs Stacey Summers Connie Sutton Iulie Sutton Chris Swan Pam Sward Don Sweet Pam Sweet Ron Swingler Buddy Sykes Ianice Tarves Cynthia Taylor Dan Taylor Robyn Taylor Bill Taylor john Terry Iames Thigpen Kathy Thomas Kim Thompson Laurie Thompson I Q Mark Thompson Tammy Thompson 1' 154 I Sophomores -r 'Y 5 I , - 1 . 1 X eg' YX y lYv 'Ml U54 lx Tina Thompson john Thornton Frankie Tiaba Carl Tickle Michelle Tieva Halbert Toby Salli Todd Theresa Todd Terri Tolley Tim Tolley Robert Townsend Ralph Tripicco Denise Tumbow Lisa Twine Stephanie Uhl Kim Vallee jennifer Valmas Tammy Vangol Leann Van Ostrand Michelle Vasquez Kyle Vavrek Kim Vincil Melissa Voigt Laurie Voltz Iudi Warren Doug Ward Gary Waltman Kelly Washburn Darryl Waters Karen Watkins Beverly Watson Ioyce Webb Tina Webb Melanie Wedeman David Weimer David Weiner Tra Wells Lingila Weston Lynne Weston S aron Weyant Gerard Wheatley Debbie Wheatley Eric Whisman Robert Whitley Sandy Wilely Debbie Wi iams Kim Wilson Rene Wilson Sandra Wirt Martin Womack Daryl Woodhouse Robert Wynn Denise Yer-mal Kerry Zartman George Zielsdorf We are the united, mighty Class of '82! Sophomores 155 The Many Sides of a Sophomore A in ,M,,N . :MWF K if if' W 4 'F' libix A 1 ...hi......- 1. f I J I ' 1 4 ' 1 156 1' Sophomores .5 A fl, - Top: Elatecl sophomores show their Homecoming spirit! Left: Sophomores model their class of '82 tee-shirts, Right: Gabrielle Gerard and Paul DiNardo fish for votes from the sophomore class. l 'W-p. In Memoriam Terry Strawhand ' 51 AMN fi. 'Nj -, K 15 9' EU 'QQ X a f h s x f Tiki vsfblq 5 ,X Ku Q Q Ax- X Q. 4 QL, iam, 'N My ll P4 , f x y 1.04 .if 'b. af' -0 Q - ' 'md 1- ' 1 - Q.:- 1 f r Vi . Y , K, mf 1 'A i T27 5 X nh, . X , v V , .-if 1 P. 'T Q I, ,,, ,M V ,-'I oI J'L .v ' I 1 ,.--...-- ...-.0 .fv ' as .,, 'F '40-'-4 3' B- img ...N ' . 1 M Q . ,S . A 5 1 fs 4. - J Below: Varsity Club members Susan Miley and Fatima james are on hand to provide a Coke and a smile for Homer jones and the many others desir- ing refreshments during the dances. wtf.-.ml Q 5 if Q. . alwmv 5 Interests I 159 5 Fi .Pb -nl ! 1:-f HL Practice ln 4. . . 1? , Filfaifz- an-,-.-'f ' - f-2 ,,,. 99 5 ,- O 5 , -ii ff -f . eff' f F' r 5 n A V, A , 2 - , 1 - il' , ..,. :!.!' MJ 5, ' I'- itl 'Q , ' I 1 . 5 ff , y h , N V N f 5 5 r L 7 ' 'I Q' ,. - X. JVM- '-i-lg :':. - 1 ' 'r ' ' ' ' , ' 4 1 1 Trp Tvs xviiflflfiil Cavahers are ShO1fT1 .icing :ite or .iezr :tiny arte:-sczcc. praazces, Arcre .ert ne.: Cerzmaftaers, Rc:-' cnet kay Graf: Daxerte :ax Raw :'.-:oz Array ::e.:cn Cefste rzzrey Taxtrzty Lo:-se 5151: ggrr. Xi..c31.l :tries :ne crows to 15 :eat .ITIETESIS W-: ,... L., ., .x,. - ab va .nf 'idx' 'fla- Makes Perfect Practice, practice, and more practice! Even before school started, the Fabulous Marching Cavaliers were busy learning and perfecting their field show. This required many hours of hard work that continued throughout the school year. Besides performing at Friday night football games, the Cavaliers attended competitions on weekends. This year, they received second place at the Old Dominion University Competition and brought home third place trophies from Tidewater and East Carolina University. The drum majors and percussion section won second place trophies at E.C.U. As the marching season came to a close, the Cavaliers readied themselves for yet more practices. The band had the concert season to look forward to, while the drill team prepared for its winter activities. Ioanna Lowenthal and David Blanchard during the percussion solo. The saxaphones shine during the concert. 4:50 1. . qu., ' 94243 Interests 0 161 ......ni' fau.... Everywhere they went this year, the Marching Cavaliers had two faithful companions: Ioe Ligart, band director, and Sam Reynolds, color guard sponsor. They were the ones who spent hours slaving over a hot clipboard, charting the maneuvers of each individual Cavalier. They were there sweating it out or freezing to death with the rest of the band during the long practice sessions. They were the first to criticize and the first to praise each performance. They were witness to the victories, the losses, the tears of disappointment, and the excitement of competition. They were always there, pushing the Cavaliers toward perfection. The Marching Cavaliers owed it all to these two dedicated companions. 162 f Interests l is s E Striving for Perfectio 'fi-Yin-I zav'?'w-'F-bi P3 , f fs-aft tg' . ,ai ' I ' .. 1-' . :ma ,aa TAIL l Y r - x - 7 .i . ff Top: Lisa Schopen, Teresa Duvall, Pam McGratl' and Stuart Thompson take a breather afte halftime activities. ' I Guard Captains Amy Shelton, Celeste Shirey and Tammy Lowe work for perfection. 5 x 6 'il T ie -I M- quuio 'F g.. 1 l l I L 'ss '.wlkl' . 5 9- s ' ' Members of the 1979-80 Marching Cavaliers: S. Farmer, P. Lindsay, P. Liverrnan, I. Loftis, I. Lowenthal, M. Marx, D. Rolfe, D. Salo, M. Sayles, T. Suiter, K. Bisson, M. Cobb, D. Droni, L. Ed- wards, G. Gerard, I, Ians, M. LaRock, M. Lowder, C. Lowenthal, A. VanRoone, R. Amold, A. Car- penter, T. Dodge, D. Floyd, T. Gifford, K. Gray, I. Groome R Hi bea C Holman K Kautt K Marstoni K.'Mcgary,'T. Sistnink, Thompson, M. Vas uez, C. Awbrey, C. Dailey, T. Dodge, N. Dycus,qB. Forbush, V. Iones, I. Knarr, L. McCrea, S. Olds, S. Powers, T. Shelby, D. Shiflet, M. Smith, H. Iones, L. Schooley, E. Ambrose, L. Plante, K. Bright, E. Batton, G. Faulkner, I. Fralix, W. Shriver, M. Simmon, P. Dougherty, W. Gil- bert, A. Ransome, I. Bell, T. Moreau, I. Robusto, I. Williams, D. Sentman, S. Andrews, S. Blocker, T. Herrington, R. Huglhes, C. Kronenburg, C. Moore, I. Neagle, K. hompson, R. War , B. Whitne , D. einer, G. Barone, C. Crockett, C. Edwards, I, Evans, B. Pease, S. Adams, N. Bartee, . K A h I Y D. Enos, D. Gresham, I. Harris, I. Lawson, T. Patterson, S. Shirey, R. Arnold, R. Cook, I. Gaffne , D. Schrader, L. Peak, M. Schooley, W. Huff, Friend, W. Huddleston, D. Blanchard, S. Coumes, I. DeFir. Drill Team: D. Salo, K. Gray, C. Shire ,T. Lowe, A. Shelton, I. Dottino, S. Ofelt, A. Gibbs, K. Sir- mons, E. Stanley, L. Weston, C. Shirey, T. Duvall, S. Edwards, I. Hendricks, I. Lane, P, McGrath, R. Ray, L. Schopen, K. Wilson, L. Iohnson, S. Ake, C. Atilano, F. Aycud, D. Baker, C. Bennett, C. Coombes, V. Culbertson, R. Don- nelly, L. Elliott, A. Felix, T. Gibson, I. Gorman, D. Gresham, W. Haushalter, G. Haushalter, L. Hunsicker, K. Ieffords, L. Ladd, C, Larimer, R. MacPherson, P, Mann, L. Nowidki, P. Nowlin, S. Redifer, K. Schule, T. Sistmnk, I. S ell, D. Staple- ton, R. Tiaba, T. Todd, I. Warren, Williams, D. Woolston, M. Tieva. Above: Guard members show that fierce Cavalier Pride- Interests I 163 l l l L l l 0 l I! C i . K v s,...- 1 HW l i l A i 4 1 lnitiates: Front: Cathy Paul, Kevin Grant, Kay Gray, Cecile Stroud, Debbie Cannon. Row two: Valerie Willson, Katie Hess, julia Gaffney, Robbie Rice, Tim Maxey. Row Three: Liern Nguyen, Karen Hunt, Bobby Collins, Keith DeLong, Meg Lanchantin, Allen Stauffer, Ginger McNeeley. Honor Society -4' Cindi Avoli accepts refreshments from a Trinity member. Row ROW Row Row Row Row Row Rom one: David Blanchard, Cindi Avoli, Kim Cox. two: Darlene Salo, Tina Riccio. three: Lisa Lewis, Irene Hendricks. four: Larry Hiponia, Elisa Pauls. five: Laura Plante, jackie Warren. six: lean Tolley, Bobby Ordonio. seven: Lori Firestone, Kevin Hogan. f eight: Robert Doline, Iames Haworth, Mike Grant. Sponsors: Lannah Hughes, Carrie Knack, Richard Bower, Marie Wells. The Mark of Distinction l is i I I 1 l 1 V af! 5 x Quill and Scroll Row one: Cindy Reckling, Kim Cox, Wayne McCown. Row two: Mark Cartwright, Gretchen Haushalter, Belinda Wommack, Amy Shelton, Scott Doody, Moe McAdams, Steve Borden. Sponsor: Fran Sharer. f1g,Ng.A a-ia: .: . lj 3 E21 of I I S Row one: Kathy Wicker, Cheryl Sawyer, Martha Row three: Said Ziyani, jenny Miller, Myrna Plante, Sherri Ford, Ian Zartman. Alferes, Don Ziegler, David Blanchard, Lorie' ' ' ' ' Row two: Amy Carson, Angelia Langham, Sandy Nowicki, Patti Van Winkle, Laurie Burge, julia Wiley, Debi Rolfs, Christy Jarvis, Nick Hopkins, Gaffney. Sponsor: Claudia Cosimano. Y' Cordon, Penny johnson. Those people selected for the National Honor Society, Quill and French ational Honor Society Row one: Darlene Salo, Kelley Matthews, Valerie Willson. Row two: Brad Olds, Meg Lanchantin, Elise Pauls, Liem Nguyen. Sponsor: Beverly Morelli. Left: Inductees into the National Honor Society take part in the candle lighting ceremony during initiation. 'i 'D Scroll, the French or Spanish National Honor Societies, found that not only was it an honor, but it brought with it added hours of service to the school and community. Top grades and good character were needed to become a member of an honor society. Many hours were given unselfishly by each member. For instance, members of the National Honor Society adopted a set of grandparents from the Medic-Center on Lynnhaven Road. As they had done in years past, Quill and Scroll members conducted a workshop for junior high newspaper staff members. Interests 165 French Club Kneeling: Kelley Matthews, Darlene Salo, Elisa Pauls, Pam Liverman, Cindy Bennett, Rosalyn Cowell. Row two: Barbara Graeff, Carolyn Crockett, Betsy Cromwell, Liem N uyen, Lisa Lewis, Sally Todd, Valerie Willson, Saiy Shipley, Liisa Trocki, Cathy Butt, Tina Tucille, Hayley Pero. Row three: Said Ziyani, Chris Swan, Susan Hall, Tammy Prory, Ianice Bruggeman, Lisa Belkov, Terri Mellinger, Karen Eller, Trisha Suiter. The language clubs at Princess Anne High were very busy this year. They combined for major projects Csuch as the Homecoming floatl and also had ventures of their own. The French Club held an international dinner at the La Crepe restaurant. They also celebrated Heritage Day at the Virginia Beach Neptune Festival. They had a French fair, La Kermesse, in the spring. The Spanish Club had a dinner at El Sombrero and had a Thanksgiving flower sale. In addition each club sponsored a dance this year. 166 I Interests N 4? Tw I 1. .M , ' 1 1 J' it Q x I N as .. tt. sf?-5442 Maggy V, -1 . s .t-ff .WX P59 Sc R 4 'WP' XN 'ln I ,lla 'I xl'-N' QW v , 1 l Around the World With Language Spanish Club Row one: Lori Martinelli, Sherri Ford, Elaina Bustamante, Rhonda Gross, Said Ziyani, Pam Rosenow, jane Lynch, Chrissy Miller, Debbie Barringer, Josie Gillip. Row two: Sybil Pritchard, Debi Rolfs, Greg Plummer, Julia Gaffney, David McQuaid, Ioe Hoffer, Robyn Taylor, Martha Plante, Susan Naile, Myrna Alferes, Connie Clay. Sponsor: Claudia Cosimano. i Kalkstw V557 German Club Row one: Stephanie Van Dusky, Carolyn Croc- kett, Karen Peavyhouse, jill Prentiss, Ciney Carlson. Row two: Dana Brouwer, LeAnn VanOstrand, Tim Maxey, john Naber, Geoff Inscho, Said Ziyani. Sponsor: james Shearl. Left: Lisa Pauls and Tim Maxey proudly accom- pany the language float in the Homecoming parade. Interests 167 'J lust Listen . . Girls' Chorus The choral department succeeded in adding harmony and music to P.A. by Row one: Terri Moon, Patricia Baugh, Ioana Parkkinen, Stephinia Uhl, Belinda Shaffer, Carla Lowe, Karen Hunt, Stacy Summers, Mary Causey. Row two: Dawn Gray, Laurie Thompson, Teri Morse, Lonnie Sutton, Cathy Hogan, Kelli Watson, Trencia Thompson, Shannon Mattem, Elizabeth Evans, Cheryl Sawyer, Suwi Fatima Iames, Debbie Pulley, Karen Eller, Williams. Row four: Scott Sward, David Larkin, Tim Wicks, Gary Assaid, Sanderson, Richard Festa, Vernette Framita Hudgins, Carlette Henry, Lillie presenting their fine performance in LeAnn VanOstrand, Lisa Hamilton. the annual Christmas concert and also by performing in school. The Madrigals sang for the classes during school and performed at the PTA Open House in the fall. The conductor, Mr. Graves, added the enthusiasm and professional guidance needed to help not only the Madrigals but also the Concert Chorus and Girls' Chorus in reaching the highest level of the performing arts through classical, jazz, and con- temporary music. 168 X Interests Stacy Gieger, Iosie Gillip, Debbie Hall. Row three: Debbie Carpenter, Beth Cox, Clark Graves. Mixed Choru I - ,.. Left to right: Karen Smith, Anne Bensby, Helen Horst, Pam Land, Connie Hubbard, Terri Green, Trina Clark, Stamita Starling, Tammy Khonh Bui. wi' . :- ' -72 ' 'ra f..vj i 'fl W' ill? j 'Q Madrigals Madrigals proudly display their new outfits and their singing ability during the PTA Open House in the fall. Row one: David Mattern, Connie Gallond, Tim Dodger Row two: Gene Westbrook, Elaine Martin, Ramona Petrich, Hallie Malecki, Don Zieglar. Row three: Clayton Sanderson, Alicia Copeland, Elizabeth Evans, Allen Webb. Row four: Guy Gawrych, Tammy Heinrich, Karen Wright, Laura Pendergrass, Scott Buckman. Sponsor: Clark Graves. Combining Business and Service With Keyettes Row one: Erik Murray tmascotl, Irene Hendricks, Denise Genovese, Liz Baldwin, Therese VanPet- ten, Chris Reckling Cmascotl. Row two: Tina Simmons, Sherri Ford, Beth McNabb, Mary Eger, Robin Ray, Connie Clay, Wendie Gawrych, Lynn Weston, Sandy Kee, Elaina Bustamante. Row three: Wendy Haushalter, Lisa Hundley, Susan Liebert, Maura Mcarthy, Pam Maurer, jackie Warren, Yvonne Fentriss, Ladonne McCarthy, Patsy Dooley, Joanna Brown, Gretchen Haushalter. Row four: Debbie Bizub, Kim Arris, Lori Firestone, Susan Schier, Laurie Burge, Barbara Deeds, Marion Slaughter, Katie Hess, Susan Gualtieri. Row five: Missy Howard, Kim Lambdin, Sue Miley, Denise DiNardo, Cindy Reckling, Moe McAdams, Cindy Bennet, Kathy Wicker. Sponsor: Diane Monroe. Groups such as Keyettes and Trinity concentrated on service to their community. Both organizations sponsored needy families during the holidays, held dances, and sold flowers at special times in the year. Once again the Keyettes worked hard to present the traditional Miss P.A. Pageant. Trinity served at the Honor Society Induction. The Fellowship of Christian Athletes combined the challenge of athletic events with Christian beliefs. The FCA sponsored the annual Gong Show. FHA members once again gave a Christmas tea for the faculty. FBLA encouraged business students to test their skills by competing in various contests. COE students attended classes in the morning and received on-the-job training by working in an approved office in the afternoon. Trinity Row one: Barbara Deeds, Cathy Butt, Moe McAdams, Marion Slaughter. Row two: Pam Maurer, lean Kaiser, Lisa Twine, Lesley Powell, Sherri Ford, Cindy Bennet, Susan Ginger, Michelle Vasquez. Row three: Maura McCarthy, Robin Ray, Denise Genovese, Nancy Horvatic, Connie Hubbard, Kim Valley, Janice Lane, Carolyn Crockett. Row four: jackie Warren, Connie Clay, Laurie Burge, Susan Gualtieri, Iudy Warren, Kathy Wilson, Denise DiNardo, Susan Miley. Row five: Mascots, Erik Murray, jeff Ballance, Chris Reckling, Iay Seacrist, Carlos Peaco, Mark Wagner, jimmy Funaro. Sponsor: Bonnie Fischer. 170 f Interests F.H.A . , 0. -S-'Si L' :gil ' i V p P S.. .sxisx iff' Donna Free, Gilbert Palanca, Iae Lee, l'aulC1reen, Sherry Teague, Tammie Thompson, Barbara Remington, Audrey Driver, Kia Kelly, Cathy Butt, Allen Willson, Suzanne Parker, Tammy Drory. Sponsors: Cynthia Bowden and Ella Davis. F.B.L.A. Row one: Paul Brambila, Lorelei jones, Susan Naile, Karen Eller. Row two: Donnie Taylor, Audrey Driver, Rhonda Gross, Cindi Avoli, Susan Re an, Hallie Malecki. Sponsors: Hortense Eason anjKatie Edmondson. A2155 4 i 1 QW- '157',1'fS, Q :iff sith! ' do 'Y 5 UT. ,iw 9? C.O.E. Row one: Teresa jones, Vanda Bauman, Susan Hinckley, Shawn Heishman, Susan Helsley, Sherry Redifer, Darrell Malloy. Row two: Alma Campbell, Lucille McGraw, Lora Reynolds, Lisa Selleck, Pam Stillman, Teresa Creighton, Tammy Pratt. Row three: Donny Taylor, Vera Edney, Patty Liverman, Eileen Dooley, Terri Earley, Maria Sharp, Dorothy Dale, Melody Rose, Tammy Low, Linda Elliott, Norma Baker, Beth Old, Iudi Cunningham. Sponsors: Luella Iones and Pat Ienkins. Left: Tony Veroza enjoys making his own clothes, Interests 171 Science Club Row one: Ray Etter, Kim Cox, Elisa Pauls. Row two: Nick Hopkins, Mark Fields, jackie Warren, Lisa Belkov, Sarajane Simone, Tom Ellison, Robbie Rice. Row three: Liisa Trocki, Lora Reynolds, Don Zeigler, Tony Benjumea, Stuart Thompson, Allen Stauffer, Richard Festa. Row four: Iim Wood, Tina Riccio, Mark Grant, Sponsor: MaryEllen MacLean. Industrial Arts Row one: Scott Buckman, Mark Fields, Tommy Matthews. Row two: Eric Whisman, Ioe Coughlin, lim Wood, Chip Dove, Paul Blanchard, Nick Hopkins, Sponsor: Sid Rader. Art Club Row one: Edna Remington, April Elliott, Martha Plante, Ms. Quillin, Sponsor, Beatrice Adams, Valerie Emory, Kelly Matthews. Row two: Chris Nele, Mary Clark, Iackie Richardson, Mimi German, David Kelly. Clubs devoted to the arts and groups dedicated to helping faculty were the basis for several organizations. The Industrial Arts Club went on a trip to Richmond and met with Governor Dalton. They sponsored a dance and sold crystal etchings during Christmas. The Art Club visited the Chrysler Museum and sponsored the Reubens Art Award. They participated in crafts throughout the year including candlemaking and making apple figures. The Science Club conducted experiments throughout the year, including an electromagnetic dem- onstration, in which people's hair stood rigid. They also had a guest speaker on solar energy. The Guidance Aides assisted the counselors by delivering hall passes to students with guidance appointments and running errands. The Library Aides helped keep the library running by checking out and shelving books. The Office Aides helped lighten the workload of the secretaries. 172 1 Interests if n 1 ! . XIX, Tis ,vphx if 5 SC Groups Contribute to Progress Guidance Workers 'Y K . ' Y 'S 1 O ii 17 9 9 r 4 x r,,,.r Office Workers 5 x bk' Silt!! --.....,-,, f ' S 1 X - 1 'Q , I I S B V7 5 'J' 5 I x X x . Xa- L4, S. 'XTX .X X .Xb Left: Row one: Suzanne Parker, Karen Schule, Michelle Tieva. Row two: Karen Fritz. Row three: Kristin Smith, Pam Rosenow, Gina Fritz. Above, left to right: Shelly Bennett, Angelia Lan ham, Irene Hendricks, Tim Maxey, Brian Wadge, Elizabeth Evans, Belinda Smith, Audrey Driver. Library Aides Row one: Lesley Powell, Darlene Eichelkraut, Robyn Taylor, Margie Morrison, Judi Warren, Sharon Sewell. Row two: Cathy Frank, Patrina Langley, Angela Baker, Andrea Carpenter, Gwen Handke, David Chow, Mark Nobbins, Danny Taylor. Row three: Mike Riccio, Eric Whisman. Left: Edna Remington and Kelly Matthews chip away on their ice sculptures for Art Club. Interests 173 Speaking Cut Change the council was the theme of this year's SCA. The Student Council Association began its year of innovations by amending the constitution. They also revived the Inter-Club Council which worked very closely with the Director of Student Activities. Along with the ICC came the Executive Council, a group of decision-makers consisting of SCA and class officers. 1980 proved to be an active year for the Debate and Forensics teams. The teams competed at First Colonial, Iames Madison University, and Richmond. The debate team went so far as to sponsor their own tournament, the East Coast Invitational. Winnings ranged from Tad Pethybridge's second place in the city in the VFW competition to a score of three and one for the debate team while participating in a Tidewater Debate League match. Cindy Reckling and other seniors entertain everyone durin I-Iomecomin Week with their 'V t Di . 3 ,, g Cafeteria Crazies. IX. 174 Interests SCA Officers: Seated: jean Tolley, Lori Firestone, Robin Ray, Margaret England, Tina Riccio. SCA Senators: Row one: Margie Benjamin, Elaina Bustamonte, Kim Cox, Shannon Mattern, Connie Clay, Lynne Weston, Candy Carolson, Iudi Warren, Row two: Karen Schuhl, Cindy Bennett, Karen Eller, Denise Genovese, Cindy Reckling, jackie Warren, Pam Rosenow, Sharon Sewel, Mary Dulke. Row three: Stacy Giger, Bob Ordonio, Marion Slaughter, Susan Schier, Lisa Reynolds, Katie Hess, Scott Buckman, Lora Reynolds, Gene Westbrook, Edwin Holt. Right: Energetic officers include: Lori Firestone, Treasurerg lean Tolley, Secretaryg Margaret England, First Vice-president, Tina Riccio, President, Robin Ray, Second Vice-president. 4 QT' Debate '57 I x' , .. I 'sl f' , 3 like Q3 NH 'Qi Q5 Above left: Tina Riccio, SCA president, wishes everyone a good day as she concludes the morning announcements. Above: Row one: Mike- Lawrence, Ginger McNeely. Row two: Seth Cordon, joe Bunin. Forensics Row one: joe Bunin, Seth Cordon, Kim Cox, Cheryl Sawyer, Erica Miles. Row two: Ginger McNeely, Mike Lawrence, Tad Pethybridge, David Chow. Interests v 175 Row one: Laurie Voltz, Renee Gavrish, Terri Tol- ley. Row two: Debbie Griffin, Ioyce Aragones, Barbara Deeds, Robin Ray, Sandy Schoeckert, Fatima Iames, Stacy Giger, Ms. Ervin, sponsor. Row three: Lorelei jones, Sarajane Simone, Kim Milner, Lillie james, Esther Hamberrv, Kathy Wilson, Liz Carlin, Susan Miley, Gail Gossage, sponsor. MJ. Osentowski, not pictured. 176 V Interests G.A.A. I . , 4- 'T' , ye vj Hgh 3 Row one: Cliff Kay, Dana Chaput, Patti Van Winkle, jeff Hutchinson, Ianine Diggs, Mike Ric- cio, Iohn Terry. Row two: jamie Mills, Tina Tuccille, Lisa Twine, Kim Vallee, Debbie Barringer, Chrissy Miller, Danny Roberts, Kevin Grant, Robert Hedrick. Row threei Denise Genovese, Tina Riccio, Mark Ski Club E- Rl Wagner, Marion Slaughter, Iimmy Funaro, Sondra Herrin, Renee Gavrish, David Benabow, Ioyce Hatfield, Tom Ellison, Liz Baldwin, Cindy Reckling, Robert Thomdike, Chris Reckling, Pam Maurer, Carlos Peaco, Mike Grant, David Baden, Bob Thompson, Cindy Clifton, Debbie McCory, Melinda Dowdy. Sponsor, Bruce Frye. ffh . x t t - ,X l ' r Q -i 'J , ' 0 5 if I To f V r ty if f of q ig: Qt NTSXO UTY! ? ------- ----H Y thletes Have More Fun? Athletes showed their school spirit and involvement in other ways than on a playing field. For instance, the hard-working GAA sponsored the annual Powder Puff game using profits to give scholarships to deserving senior girls. Varsity Club members sold refreshments at the dances after home games. The Ski Club's first overnight trip to Killington, Vermont was cancelled due to lack of snow. However, their second trip to Snowshoe in West Virginia and their final trip to Seven Springs in Pennsylvania were highly successful. Members sold tee-shirts to help defray 64 Q pt 3 r 'SM lf it the cost of the trips. Varsity Club Above left: Front: Chris Reckling, Ronnie Barnish, Tammy Goetz, Denise Genovese, Mark Wagner, Sue Miley, Fatima James. Row two: Ioey Mishkofski, lay Seacrist, Katie Hess, Beverly Benjumea, Ray Ingram, Carlos Peaco. Row three: Mike Scarpula, julie Spurgeon, Pam Maurer, Susan Gualtieri, Mark I-linch. Row four: Tom Ellison, Brad Olds, Doug Luther, Thad Miles, Kim Milner, Tawney Faulkenberry. Row five: Doug McNeil, Tony Benjumea, Greg Plummer, Doug Speight. Left: Cliff Kay checks equipment before the first ski trip of the year. Below: Part of the fun of trips the Ski Club took happened on the bus! Interests 0 1 To some people, words like copy, scaleograph, layouts, carbons, and deadline seem a foreign language. Not so for Peerage staff members! Toiling for long, grueling hours after school and during weekends Knot to mention holidaysj, they managed to meet each deadline and produce a fine yearbook of memories from the past year. Not many realized just what it took to produce each page. Photos had to be taken and cropped to fit a particular arrangement, headlines and an accompanying story were written and typedg and stickers identifying everything to go on a page were applied. Every line on each page was carefully accounted for, each little black line separating captions from other copy had to be cut from a format sheet. Students who worked on the Peerage enjoyed seeing their work in print. When the proof sheets arrived, corrections and changes were written on the proof sheets before they were returned for final printing. The final deadline in March brought a temporary sigh of relief and a brief resting period for staff members and editors - until time to begin organizing next year's book! 178 I Interests Never Ending Deadline 3 l.--:L fi-cs . Connie Clay, Sheila Brown, Meg Lanchantin, Schier, Laurie Burge, Chrissy Miller, Kelley Matthews, Debra Hamilton, Helen Lindeman, Liz Baldwin, Mary Clark, Nicholaou, Karen O'Leary, Edna Remington, Langham, Kelly Kautt, Stuart Thompson Allen Webb. Pat Overstreet, jean Kautt, Cindy Murray. Reckling, Lynn Weston, Moe McAdams, Susan Editors: Cindy Reckling, Sports, Hamilton, Faculty and Index, lean Kautt, and Editor-in-Chief, Susan Schier, Co-Editor, Lynne Weston, Sophomores Burge, Seniors. Not pictured: Moe Features, Kelly Kautt, Co-Editor, ig'- Photographers: Front: Mike Beckett, Robert O'Connell, Nick Hopkins, Cliff Kay. Back: Chuck Culbertson, Stuart Thompson, joe Hoffer, joe Coughlin. Not pictured: Helen Nicholaou, and Chief Photographer, Iames Haworth. 1 K .'v4u-we E 1 Checking the cropping of every picture is one of Editor jean Kautt's numerous responsibilities. Interests N' 179 Getting the Word Around Page Editors Row one: Cind Reckling, Sports Editor, Scott Doody, Copy Editor, Belinda Wommack, Review Editor, Steve Borden, Kim Cox, Co- Editors-in-Chief, Amy Shelton, News Editor, Wayne McCown, Business Managerg Moe McAdams, Managing Editor. Sponsor: Fran Page Staff Row one: Mary Koons, Liisa Trocki, Cindy Reckl- ing, Liz Baldwin, Bonnie White, Belinda Wom- mack, Kim Barefoot, Kim Cox, Cindy Briggs. Row two: Diane Meiers, Carol Dozier, Susan Schier, Scott Doody, Mark Cartright, Steve Borden, Cliff Kay, Erik Murray, Stuart Thompson, Wayne McCown. Sharer. 180 1 Interests The Word Row one: Homer jones, Wayne McCown, Liisa Trocki, Geoff Inscho, Tim Maxey. Row two: Lorelei jones, Seth Gordon, Bonnie White, Belinda Wommack, Sean Glaspell, Edna Remington, Lora Reynolds. Row three: Erik Murray, Allen Webb. Sponsor: Elaine White. Left: Moe McAdams tries to find a way to meet both a newspaper and yearbook deadline on the same day. ff? if 7-7 Students wishing to vent their literary frustrations could do so through P.A.'s newspaper The Page and literary magazine The Word. The Page, a Princess Anne institution, displayed a wide range of work from informative news features to biting editorials. Through The Page journalism students stirred up more than one controversy during the course of the school year. The Word, the literary magazine started last year after several years absence, published one large issue in the spring. It showcased Princess Anne students' flair for literary creation. Material ranged from poetry to satire and everything in-between. Both publications showed P.A.'s student body at its academic best. Left: Bonnie White and Margie Morris leam to justify tygpe so they can assist in the production of The Wor . D.E. Il Row one: Lynette Whitman, Tracye Conley, Stan- ley Woodhouse, Carl Harold, Lynwood Spencer, David Land. Row two: David McQuaid, Bonnie Waddicar, - Karen McCray, Donna Blount, Suwi Wiseman, Butch Dinger, Sherry Shipway, Pam Voight. Row three: Terry Booth, jill Meeks, Elizabeth Terry, Nelson Rose, Ricky Dycus, Debbie Chambers, Marty jenkins, Andrew Baker. Careers in Sales and Fashion I 55 ' i Og. , YJ Row four: jeff Zuttars, john Tuthill, Mike Wook, 4 jerry Ange, Scott Sward, Bryan Hirschfield, , , Dooter Hayes, Anne Ransone. Row five: Michael Evans, joe I-lodges, jeff Crews, f Scott Bates, David Pecoraro, Mike Lewis, Scott - Crews. Row six: Bob Ray, jerry Hollingsworth, Keith -if ' Bateman, Mike Faughan, Antonietta Cross, D.E. III? Row one: Nelson Rose, Tina Eason, Donna Blount, Edie Sears, Kathy Thomas, Rachelle McDonald, jeff Crews. Row two: Deanna Steinle, Willie Riordan, Neal Shytles, Gary Roth, julian Lang, Wade Edwards, Tim Dycus, Paul Kohlhoff, Anita Munden. Sponsors: Pat Van Horn, Ken Morrell, Trisa Griffin. 182 Interests 1 Y l X -aff f N ' :2 '. 511: . fi SFC , if ' 'H J Q X l Right: Denise Watford models in a department store window as part of her training in Fashion Merchandising. The Distributive Education Clubs of America was the national organization for D.E. students here at P.A. Many people thought D.E. was just a class where students got a credit just for having a job, but it wasn't. DECA was involved in many social and community activities. They sponsored a Career Night at the Dome and a cookie sale in the fall. Princess Anne members hosted a Distributive Education District Leadership Conference at the beginning of February where members benefitted through lectures and different competitive events. A alt ' fi 'Nw I ' A Fashion Merchandisin li s sg. 3 I . s 51 jenny Miller displays her obvious delight at being selected P.A.'s representative in the Miss Kanters competition. gfx one: Pat Miller, Marion Slaughter, Marianne Robin Ray, Io Adinolfi. two: Sondra Herrin, Denise Genovese, Kim Denise Watford, Ianet Davis, Tina Cathy Bazinet, Vicki Polasko. Interests 1 183 First Platoon Front: S. Glaspell, K. Schrader, 1. Elmore, D. Koons, Ens. B. Graeff. A Row two: C. jackson, D. Smith, S. Ziyani. Second Platoon Front: M. Bryant, S. VanDusky, R. Hedspeth, P. Iohnson, R. Schumpert, C. Clay, L. Hiponia, Ens. R. Schuhl. Row two: R. McKinney, R. Walters, K. Hudson, S. Ferguson, C. Tetterton, M. Savage. 18-1 Interests Drill Team Front: F. Marter, D. Koons, R. Hedspeth, D. Brooks, R. Glass. Row two: Ens. R. McKinney, K. Dingwitz, D. Smith, M. Phillips, S. Ziyani, D. Zavadil. Executive Staff Front: Lcdr. L. Hiponia, Commander. Row two: Lt. R. Schumpert, X.O., Lt. M. Savage, OPS. Row three: Ens. Connie Clay, PAO, Ens. G. Tetterton, Supply, Ens. S. Ferguson, lst Lt., Ltjg. S. VanDuslcy, Admin. Fourth Platoon Front: P. Overstreet, I. Morter, A. Clark, E. Miles, S. Coulson, L. Phinney, Ens. D. Zavadil. Row two: F. Morter, P. Grekusis, S. Cockrell, D. Schrader, R. Glass, I. Risner. YY -Ch ,vpn 090013.-1 .Q n aa il cvl '.,0'!ll Ol' OICV' 'gossi- Ol ig P.. 'vi r 'IM is Calling All Ships Participants in the NIROTC program studied many aspects of Naval training such as navigation and national security. Under the experienced guidance of Mr. Reimer and Captain Hamrick, both of whom are retired Naval officers, students learned their personal obligations to contribute to the security of the United States as responsible citizens. Not all activities took place in the ward room, however. The Drill Team, Color Guard, and Marching Unit were much in demand and brought home many honors including a first in two at Sea Sixth Platoon Front: R. Birt, S. Bryant, B. Shaffer, R. Chandler, S. C-orden, D. Ampinon. Row two: P. Tetterton, I. Mason, B. Cox, P. Sweet, T. Diggs. Row three: Ens. R. McKinney, D. Buckland, R. Harper, T. Kelley, D. Lombard, I. Thigpen. Above: The all girl color guard marc es at the Powder Puff game. man drill in the first Virginia Beach NIROTC Drill Competition and a first in Standard Drill in the Fifth Naval District Drill Competitions. Once again the company of cadets took a field trip to the Naval Academy, had lunch with the Midshipmen, and watched Navy play the Air Force. Some events were social such as the Christmas Party, a covered dish dinner with parents that featured LCDR Mike Christian as guest speaker. And in Ianuary many of the NIROTC members journeyed to Massanuntin for a ski holiday. Interests 185 .e. H' LM 9 Fifth Platoon Front: ll. Coulson, D. Brooks, K. Dingwitz, M. Bryant, Nl. Toothrnan. Row two: S. Davis, l. Webb, M. Phillips, M. lanik, D. Zavadil. Right Erica Miles and Peter Grekusis stand at attention during an inspection. 156 Interests Rifle Team Front: I. Elmore, S. Davis, S. Ferguson, L. Hiponia, E. Miles, D. Brooks, K. Dingwitz. Row two: P. Overstreet, D. Schrader, D. Amponin, K. Schrader, S. Coulson, L. Phinney, D. Koons, F. Morter, S. Bryant, R. Chandler. Marching Unit Front: R. Schumpert, P. Overstreet, S. Bryant, K. Schrader, I. Morter, B. Graeff. Row two: D. Zavidil, L. Phinney, R. Schuhl, S. Davis, S. Ziyani. if V !-Q .. Front: T. Kelley, R. Walters, P. johnson, S. Bryant, D. Koons. Row two: S. Glaspell, E. Miles, B. Graeff, S. VanDusky, I. Coulson. Color Guard Left: james Brace patiently awaits joe Bunin s next move, proudly about their new offices, 5-Q 14 fi-: x, ,, 4- I , A f 1 it ,4 f Z- f N T -,ll .. Thespians Row one: Jeanne Modlin, Lisa Dean, Gene Westbrook, Elizabeth Terry, Elaine Martin, jerry johnson, Tammy Heinrick, Allen Webb. Row two: Alicia Copeland, Ian Zartman, Steve Borden, Kurt Ethridge, Karen Wright, Dana Buckman. Row three: Susan Rowe, Bobby Pierce, Anne Harvelle, Sponsor: Ioe Burnsworth. Chess Club Row one: Ronald Meardy, lohn Elmore, Chuck Dibbs, Geoff Insco, David Chow. Row two: joe Bunin, Lora Reynolds. Thespians from all over the state gathered at P.A. in early fall for their state convention. After a most successful meet, the troupe was invited to perform for the nationwide conference in Muncie, Indiana on june 23-29. A further honor came to P.A. thespians when Allen Webb was elected state vice-president and Elaine Martin was selected state secretary-treasurer. Because of renewed interest in chess by a number of students, the Chess Club came back into being. They held weekly tournaments in school and participated in three tournaments with other schools. They defeated Green Run and Bayside but lost to Indian River. lnterests 18 Below: State Thespian officers Elaine Martin treasurer, and Allen Webb, vice-president smile X 9 ii 'f..f Future Vecations 194 Interests Right: Iirn LaRock checks to see if the folding machine is working in the print shop. Above: Debbie Reaves and Cathy Hauer have an avid audience as they leam child care. 7'- A N. .XA Mike Sprinkle carefully cuts his wood in carpentry. 4 1 . Q Left: Eddie Taylor works diligently in the metal shop. Below: jim Brennan and jeff Diggs check their equipment in electronics. - ,.,, ,K Q .f 4,5 qfa, ' ,fftf,,.f,. I E 'riff' Z., i . 5. P ' T 'gi M r r 6 . f-v The Vo Tech program continued to grow this year. Over one hundred students from Princess Anne attended classes daily. Courses of study included Bricklaying, Printing, Electronics, and many others. Vo Tech was an opportunity for students to gain knowledge and experience in a technical field. Upon graduation they could enter into their chosen field of study with practical experience under their belts. They were ready to pursue a career. as -4.. Interests 189 H-T. , ' r ' 6.4.5 N. ,.. . - .f ,1 2 W T v .+I I 54. ,., - , . l rxiofraeuliy iv 1 Y -l flew. ' y. 7 ' x, ,Al.,'g4r . , ,r ' 3-.-,sz Z-011.5 A ',. 5 , e 36.112 il., .4r.f7' 4 .4 -' 2' H, I To place teachers in a slot as eight to three workers would be a gross injustice. Students and teachers were well aware of that. The hours in the classroom were vital and well spent. However, the hours out of the classroom were just as important and often much longer. For instance, 600 hours spent on a clrarna production was not rare. Coaches probably would be unwilling to add up the hours of practice, filrn viewing, and so forth. Most teachers would probably agree that those hours were well spentt Those were the hours that made the teaching career complete. 'That was the time lasting friendships were made S the time when oneftoeone relationships proved to the student that this adult he was dealing with was a teacher in the truest sense of the word. 74, W ,,A Y Above: Drama instructor joe Burnsworth is on hand to assist SCA president Tina Rlccio with Homecoming Master of Ceremonies duties Far right: Who can forget the agonv of handing in that lirst term 'aper to Mrs.Ml,ebsterZDa'vid Chow, David glancnard, and Larry Hiponia obviously feel the anguish, l Ri ht: Coach Boones words of encouragement helps Spur the winning football team ons I ff:-it V77 4- .. I' ,- 1 High Goals i it .,,f-,,,,'.,R . at L .1 4 .. -sf RYl'o b::,l1A +?s ' As 'X' R -fu 4 5 'l-.41 H ,fx ' -4, . f f- ,' ., m 1 M- .U 12' .- A .-Q---4.4 - .1.-.uv A P.-'Q'lu'a 5. 2'-1 -. A--V '-V v- i - L - ' u . ., L ,.-ir yur . f-.Q .q J .s ..,f,f. ,ri 1 fs '-V' . -A 'xt-A , ,.,:...45,-gf! fill . ' 14.5 B511-1 W' I. 1 rn 6, '1 'P a L,w:- I.. gg: .- ' i,f 'H 13. Qf ' 'id 2,5 . '1. wig'.'- T ' A s 'ni.. -' ' n 5 5' 5 ,. . , f . 192 f Faculty 0 . , Above: Mr. lack Robbins, Assistant Principal, Mr. Letcher Hill, Principalg and Mr. Roger McMil- lan, Assistant Principal. Right: Dr. E.E. Brickell, Superintendent of Vir- ginia Beach City Schools. Mrs. Osentowski was one teacher who was sometimes, quite literally, over her students' heads. Way over their heads, in fact. Mrs. Osentowski is a pilot. Mrs. Osentowski took up flying seven years ago because, she said, she always wanted to. Mrs. Dsentowski is a very competitive person, the reason she took up flying, rather than some other, safer, activity, was that she thought that it was one of the highest physical and mental challenges. Mrs. Osentowski saw flying as an es- cape, a way to forget the problems of everyday life. She soared off, leaving her worries and responsibilities on the ground. It's almost as if, once you lift off from the ground, you don't have to check in or out, except to watch the fuel gauge, she said. As the people and ob- jects on the ground became smaller and were viewed in a different perspective when she lifted off, so did her prob- lems. In addition to flying, a very danger- ous sport, Mrs. Osentowski was also fond of scuba diving. But she was not totally without fear. She says she has a deathly, irrational fear of snakes. 1.3 0 ,Q 1:, ,. Above left: MJ. Osentowski goes through her gre-flight check-out before a Sunday afternoon ight around Tidewater. Above: Secretaries Linda Woolard, Ann Ellis, Gay Eley, and Wanda Henwood keep P.A. run- ning smoothly. New to P.A. this year is school nurse Io Nancy Reckling, not pictured. Top right: Shirley Williams, Cafeteria Manager, dresses up for Halloween. Other workers are: Ruth Barone, Virginia Brown, Debra Cherry, Martha Evans, Ethel Perry, Lucille Poole, Chiyoko Sinor, Louise Sumpf, Mollie Troutner, Ioy Vaughan. -Q ,..., Hx., Q, ,,.,' fr- q , f. , ' '71 L .A ,h !fv!YQ's!-I 11,5-v...fIl ' , ,ff ,f l 1 s. 7 ' ' '- - f , f -'QL -191' Lf ' gf .Q ' ' U U' I E- rf - KA 47' I 1 - H 4 f Q 5 4-D .?1i,L3.2s.fK-'Af ff Xxx f A. v +, if' wi' ' .e'- A 'r .1 194 Faculty . 'TN I ,L Mr. Wheeleifs car and Mr. Frye's passion sports indicate the wide variety of interests th the faculty has. F' Thomas Kwiatkowski, English 105, 12Ag Kathy Iohnson, Learning Disabilities, I'Leta I-lankley, Reading Development, English 9A and R, Cindy Chapman, Special Education, Gertrude Ward, English HR, 12Ag Glenda Allen, English 10A, 11A, Susan Cerino, Special Educationp Fran Sharer, English 10A, journalism 1, 25 Elaine White, English 10R, 12A, Ioe Bumsworth, Public Speaking, Drama 1,2,3. Diverse Interests In addition to his activities at P.A., Mr. Frye was actively involved outside of school. He was one of the ten district directors of the VBEA, fVirginia Beach Education Associationl. Mr. Frye also coached a midget league soccer team in Kings's Grant and was in his first year of refereeing soccer at private schools. One of his activities this year at P.A. was sponsoring the Ski Club's trip to Killington, Vermont. He was coach of the boys' soccer team and coached the seniors in the annual Powder Puff game. Mr. Frye sold tickets for P.A.'s football and basketball games. This year, he was playerlcoach on a fall softball team. Mr. Frye graduated from P.A. in 1972. During his junior and senior years, he was a photographer for the Peerage and Page, and played on the Varsity baseball team under Coach Van Benschoten. Time erodes all things: mountain bluffs wear down, waterfalls cease flow- ing, civilizations crumble and fall. Through it all, one thing remains un- scathed: Mr. Wheeler's car. Mr. Wheeler is chairman of the En- glish department here at P.A., and al- Susan Long, English 10R, 11Ag Marie Wells, En- glish .10S, 11A, Carleen Huling, English 11A, American Studiesg lane Webster, English 125, 11A, Harold Wheeler, English 11A, 115, Ad- vanced Composition, Edwina Langaster, English 10A, Dorothy Sefert, English 11R, 12Ag Bonnie Fischer, English 12A, 12R, Sharon Sidone, En- glish 11A, 12R. though his car is not quite as ancient as a former student of his would have one believe, it is quite old. Mr. Wheeler has been teaching at P.A. for twenty-one years and has dri- ven the same car the entire time. His car is a 1950 green Ford Custom with over 173,000 miles on it. With the exception of an engine overhauling at 100,000 miles, a new water pump, and a few coils, Mr. Wheeler has had very few problems with his car. When asked just how long he intends to continue driv- ing his car, Mr. Wheeler replied, I'm going to drive the car until it disinte- grates. Part of the reason that Mr. Wheeler's students were amused by his car is the obvious enthusiasm he showed when teaching Walden, by Henry David Thoreau. One of Thoreau's main ideas deals with simplifying our lives and avoiding complications, and Mr. Wheeler's students drew the obvious parallel. Thoreau would be proud of P.A.'s Mr. Wheeler. The diverse interests of P.A.'s faculty was evident in their after hours routine. -39' +1311 al C0 .-' D,-44 '-Al -s Faculty X 195 T i . w r 4 1 i i i r w P MQ- 1 .L 61043 Nh Faro A' ' N ' vsvq, , -r.. .1 gif ,Q :JJ if I . 1 'Q ' 3222952-.'!afv,v 1? 5 W. -'af' Ks 'WM' --5' . pgwff 4' s ,... , i A Yypbvw English teacher Susan Long is the founder and director of a modern dance company. Here she demonstrates a technique for her students. Stimulatin 1' Avocations ,,'l ?11 ' Diane Monroe, History 11, World History, Lan- nah Hughes, History 11, Geography, Ioan Kerns, History 11, American Studies, Wayne Pursell, History 11, Nancy Giles, Government, Geogra- phy, Betsy Fuqua, Psychology 1,25 Sociology 1,2, International Relations. Above: lim Gaylord, Govemmentg Harry jackson, Government, His- tory 11, Rebecca Debnam, Government, and jake Whitehurst, Govemment. Below: Captain Hamrick announces one of the home football games. In addition to being an English teacher at P.A., Mrs. Long has had a demanding, but rewarding avocation. Mrs. Long dances and teaches dance in the community. Mrs. Long has formed a dance com- pany in which she danced, fought new- comers, and organized performances. Called Esprit, it was a year old and has grown in number from two to twenty-five. It was administered by the Virginia Beach Recreation Center and the City of Virginia Beach. All of the members danced strictly for enjoyment. When she was four Mrs. Long began taking ballet. Later she was awarded a scholarship to the University of Cin- cinnati Conservatory and was director of her college dance company. Mrs. Long leads an active life. In ad- dition to dancing in and organizing for Esprit, she taught classes in modern dance, has had a summer workshop in stage dancing, found time for her hus- band and, oh yes, somehow managed to keep up with all of her school related work. I think English teachers do not get enough credit for the time we spend grading compositions, she added. Faculty f 197 198 ,' Faculty 9 I,-,...11Iv Leisure Important 'ff' '+ J - A its Above: Patricia Ienkins, Steno 2, Clerical Typing, Office Services 1, Luella Iones, Office Services 2,35 Kathleen Edmondson, Typing, 1, Steno 1, Judith Bowman, Clerical Typing 1, ersonal Typ- ing, Notehand, Business Law, Mildred Lee, Business Law, Business Economics, T ping 1, Clerk Typingc 1: Missing from picture: llflortense Eason, Book eeping 1, Typing 1, Helen Walton, Typing 1, Personal Typing. Right: Math teachers: Samuel Reynolds, Math Analysis, Elementary Algebra Part 1, Bruce Frye, Geometry, General Math 9, Patricia Ewell, Math Analysis, Aligebra 2, Elementary Algebra Part 25 Nancy Davi son, Geometry, Elementary Algebra Part 2, Elizabeth Anderson, Geometry, Elemen- tary Algebra Part 2g jan Bryan, Consumer Math, Elementary Algebra Part 2, Algebra 1, Carrie Knack, Algebra 2, Calculus. of Right: james Shearl, Spanish 1, German 1,2,3,4,Q, Rosa Harris, Spanish 1,3,4,5p Beverly Morelli, French 1,2,3,4, Claudia Cosirnano, Spanish 1,2,3 Missing: Iewel Whitlock, Latin 1,2,3. In her leisure time, Mrs. Iones sailed aboard the Briar Patch with her hus- band. Mrs. jones described her hus- band as a sailing buff, because of his enthusiasm for the water. When Mrs. jones was counseling at P.A., her husband sometimes drove to the York River, where Briar Patch is docked at the Cock's Landing Marina. Briar Patch, a twenty-six foot Gram- pian, is able to sleep five or six people. Mrs. jones said she felt at home and was very comfortable while out in the waters of the Yeocommico River. Briar Patch was named by Mrs. Jones. She chose the name equating her hus- band's love for sailing with Brer Rab- bit's love for his home, the briar patch. It was an appropriate name for their Grampian, which ventured on sailing trips, entered boat shows and went out with the yacht club to exciting events, such as this past Labor Day voyage to the crab factory in Chrisfield, Mary- land. Mrs. jones unfurls the sail on her twenty-six toot Grampian, Briar Patch. H. ,r-fn, Wm ,xg-.' Ali' A K X I lil -7 . A .. 'LL .gi- .c . 1 Q . f B- , . ' 1- 'N P J' ' F' 8 X 0:-' P9 ' 'ff V - . - I ,J I . Spin ,Y .nf ' ' 'gf S4 2, l 'A' - . A vlzrx A -: A I . . .1 3i , g. ,QF - A ove: Richard Bower, Physics, Biologyg john tts, Biology, Ecology, Mary Ellen MacLean, istry, Dennis Nixon, Geography, Earth Sci- e , james Bocock, Biology. Faculty I 199 ci... wx 7 Antiques and Thin Mr. Robbins, the vice principal in charge of adminstration, was an ardent devotee of antiques and specifically antique cars. Mr. Robbins owned two antique cars, a 1932 Chevrolet and a 1947 Pontiac. Mr. Robbins said he tried to spend as much time as possible working on his cars, but that it is a time-consuming S hobby. However, it can also be a profitable hobby. Mr. Robbins said that the Chev- rolet, which he bought for one- thousand dollars, is worth nearly eight thousand now. Mr. Robbins was always looking for cars to add to his collection. Recently, he took some time off from school to go to Pennsylvania for an antique car show. ! 200 Faculty 8 Qgguu-unsung 1 4 . N Above right: Sidney Radar, Woods 1,25 Terry Huling, Power Transportation 1,2, Crafts 1, Douglas Roberts, Electronics 1,2,3, Crafts 1, Iames Kelley, Mechanical Drawing 1,2,3, Woods 1, Elmer Stamm, Metals 1,25 Crafts 1, Floyd Wil- liams, Graphic Arts 1,2, Crafts 2. Above: joe Ligart, Advanced Band, Int. Band, Music Lit, Linda Quillin, Art 1,2,3,4,5, Clark Graves, Girls' Chorus, Mixed Chorus, Music Theory. Right: Ellen Miller proceeds with her solitary oc- cupation of cleaning late into the evening. Custo- dians are: Mr. Haywood Bowles, Head Custodi- an, Mr. Burl Fisher, Mr. Donald Bryan, Mrs. Mary Parker, Mrs. Ella Price, and Mrs. Mary Gray. T :L-zzxzzzi -KU' l 1 31 -' '.b4'1, 'w'1 . 1 VX -F7 1 -'hue-s 1 Mr. Robbin's fondness for antiques is out- best friend. Cynthia Bowden, Foods 1,2, Effective Parenting, weighed only by his love of dogs. Here he steps Frank I-Iamrick, Military Science 1,2,3g john Ella Davis, Individual Living, Clothing 1,2, Mar- out of his 1932 Chevrolet accompanied by man's Reimer, Military Science 1,2,3. riage and Family, Interior Decorating. Faculty V Rest and Relaxation When not busy with his duties as as- sistant principal in charge of discipline, Mr. McMillan found time to be an avid sportsrnan and enthusiast. He said that he rarely missed one of Princess Anne'.s games, home or away. When asked what his favorite sport was, he hesi- tated a moment, then decided, The one that's in season. I-le later gave this simple formula: If the weather is good, golf, If the weather is bad, duck hunt- ing. Mr. McMillan, with about fifteen other men, owns a cabin in Back Bay and goes there quite often during the winter months to hunt. A different leisure activity is travel. Mrs. Cosimano, no stranger to travel, took her first exciting trip three sum- mers ago, when she and her husband traveled to Europe, France, and Spain. She said, I think traveling is great and everyone should travel. She said that lg' ' fr she wishes that she had traveled earlier, and thought it would be nice for stu- dents to, while studying Spanish. This past summer fifteen people signed up for a ten day trip to Mexico, where they spent seven days in Mexico City and three days in Acapulco. They enjoyed the excitement of climbing pyramids, seeing the Ballet Folklorico, and shopping in Indian markets. They also visited the world's most famous anthropology museum, The Museo de Anthropologia. Far right: Librarians provide valuable assistance to the student body. They are: Jeanne Mounie, Audio-Visual Librariang Margaret Stallings, Li- brariang Diane Barker, Librarian, Laurie Teuscher, Library Clerk. Right: Counselors confer before a busy day begins. Marilyn Spain, C. Dean Tate, Director of Guidance: Ann Williams, Dorothy jones, Betty Kelly. Not shown, Donna Ward, Guidance Secre- ta . M? McMillan takes a few practice swings on the golf course to help relieve the tensions of the day. .QP .asia .W- ' Above: Vicki Ervin, P.E. 10,12, Adaptive P.E.g Donald Van Benschoten, P.E 10 12' M. Os n . , , I. e - towski, P.E. 1O,11, Leo Anthony, P.E. 1O,11, Doris French, Student Activities Coordinatorp David Tew, P.E, 9,1O. Insert: Harper Donahoe, In School Suspension. Missing: Gail Gossage, P.E. 9,1O. Right: Trisha Griffin, Fashion Merchandising, DE. 15 Ken Morrell, D.E. 1,25 Patricia Van Horn, D.E. 2. Far right: Mrs. Cosimano traveled to Mexico last year and posed in front of the pyramids. 202 Faculty H3435 !.. -Q- 5.-, ., E 'lx S' 3 1 A-N C fy ' 1 w. , yi, fx 43.7 uh EFEQL-,.M?:i?w ,M M ,. , ...,, ,W ,Qi 4 ., - ww: , W a g - ' J - 1 3 f kzi 'iff .vi 4, r Ngxsh .. .gun ,gb Faculty I 203 Donnelly, Robin 144, 163 Bemumea, Beverly 44, 36, 103, 177 Abel, David 104, 126 Adams, Beatrice 42, 172 Adams, Rosanne 42 Addabbo, Ann 126 Adinolfi, Io 126, 135, 183 Xke, Stacey 142, 163 Altins, Sandy 126 Albright, David 142 Xlderman, Paula 42 Aldnch. Larry 42 Alferes,'Myrna 126, 165, 167 Allemand, Iody 42 Allen, Betsy 142 Allgood, Donna 126 Ambrose, Edward 142, 163 Amponin, Donna 185, 186 ,-Xmponin, Edgardo 42, 142 Anderson, David 142, 145 Anderson, Willie 142 Andrews, Stacy 126, 163 Ange, lerry 126, 182 Angelo, Scott 142 Aragones, Joyce 40, 42, 60, 176 Aragones, Michael 142 Aranyi, Peter 142 Armstead, Anthony 142 Arnett, Brad 42 Arnold, Ray 142, 163 Arnold, Rick 142, 163 Arris, David 121, 142 Arris, Kim 10, 22, 23, 26, 30, 31, 84, 170 Ascher, David 142 Ashburn, Alvin 142 Ashburn, William 126 Ashworth, Russell 126 Assaid, Gary 168 Atilano, Chessy 126, 163 Artis, Andrienne 126 Atkins, Tony 104, 142 Atkinson, julie 126 Atkinson, Mark 142 Avolj, Cindi 38, -13. 164, 171 Avoli, ludy 126 Awbi-ey, Charlie 126, 163 Aycud, Felisa 142, 163 Aycud, Rex 142 Badar, Richard 126 Baden, David 126, 176 Bain, Michael 143 Baird, Iackie 126 Baker, Andrew 126, 182 Baker, Angela 142, 173 Baker, Donna 126, 163 Baker, Norma 43, 171 Baker, Ronnie 126 Baldwin, Liz 19, 43, 71. 84, 109, 180 Ballante, Ieff 104, 112, 113, 107 Balzer, Paul 126 Barefoot, Kim 143, 180 Barker, Tracye 142 Barnes, Carol 126 Barnes, David 126 Barnes, Jeffrey 43 Barnette, joyn 126 Barnhill, Lori 43 Barnish, Ronnie lm, 126, 177 Barone, Greg 126, 163 Barringer, Devvie 142, 167, 176 Bartee, Nancy 126, 163 Bartleson. lohn 43 Banleson, Mike 104, 126 Bartlew ska, Dorothy 43 Bass, Beth 142 Bateman, Keith 126, 182 Bates, Scott 126, 182 Batten, Eddy 126, 163 Batten, Iodi142 Baugh, Patricia 142, 168 Baumann, Vanda 43, 171 Baxter, Myron 126 Bay, Lora 126 Bazemore, Marvin 113, 142 Bazinet, Cathy 126, 183 Bazinet, Ricky 142 Beale, Brian 126 Beckett, Mike 142, 179 Beckett, Steve 142 Belkov, Lisa 126, 166, 172 Bell, Cynthea 43 Bell, David 126 Bell, Gregory 142 Bell, jeff 163 Bell, Laverne 43 Bell Quincy 142 Benabou, David 142, 176 Bemamin Margie 142, 174 Benpumea, Tony-14, 92, 93, 172. 177, 210 Fenkert Catherine 44 Bennet, Cindy 41, 44,120,161 166,174 Bennett, Shelly 109, 115, 142,173 Bensley, .Annemarie 142, 168 Bernard, Buddy 126 Berrv, Nlary 142 -..N 4 -1 fuk, 4',DE'f3 i, V59 WNY' 13' 'M 0 '?!'-f'N1-!l- Hf',9-'F - ' ':.,-a ,, ,W -- .u, , -. e. i..-1,-, 3 . '- .. rr 'V A V I' Q'-lggfagt-'?'Jf29 33-5k!3'i rgi zfefircz-41 3r:4I'Zf W , 1 -ia. . ,. ,. J ::- w 4 4- 1 'wif -ev-,,...,.e.i-- '- f ' ' V- - V 4 '-' .eip i::s1:.'af.'fig-f.12sa..,,v-A:--: :,:--mf-.f rf-rv f - ng- 7,, , f 1 , wsu, 21636 S- 0 r f - 'i , 4-ppa.f-u1.q U- if-Tzite-3w.2ig2,:i-', . fr 1 . ,I-. . f.':1fYj12,Q T',ig2'.::?' in , 'Hi'-..4f!, I W ' V 4 - 4 ' ' ff' '1' -. ri ff V ' 113' .- - Ngigifiifqtas-'lliilii ' tS'f'5F?752ali,x7'af' 1 f i 41g:f,' 1.-'f, ,,g, Kiaf l, ,,.,f'.fi1:f-:f Billups, Annette lb Birsch, Bonnie 44 Birt, Ronnie 142, 185 Bish, Ricky 28, 44 Bisson, Dristina 143, 163 Bizub, Debbie 23, 126, 170 Black, Gordon 127 Blakemore, P 127 eywon Bllnthlrd, David 39, 44, 161, 163, 164. 165 Blanchard, Paul 143, 172 Blanchard. Todd 44 Bland, Michael 127 Blansett, Robert 143 Blasko, David 143 Blocker, Liana 44 Blocker, Sean 143, 163 Blout, Candi 127 Blount, Cleveland 143 Blount, Donna 102, 127, 182 Blount, Pahicia 143 Bolin, Debra 143 Boone, Leroy 143 Booth, Terry 127, 182 Borden, Steve 33, 39, 44, 69, 74, 83, 165, 180, 187 Bostic, Franldin 44 Bowen, Ginny 143 Bowen, Wendy 143 Bowing, Kevin 127 Bowles, Tracy 44, 98 Bozza, Anthony 44 Brace, James 143, 187 Bradley, Chuck 88, 121, 127 Brambila, Paul 143, 171 Carr, Mike 127 Carrier, Mark 127 Carrier, Matt 143 Carrol, Glenn 46 Carrol, James 127 Carrol, Ronnie 128 ' Carson, Amy 128, 165 Cartwright, Mark 46. 165, 180 Casey, Colleen 128 Casen.. Bddie 128 Canon. Freddie 143 ' Cason. M! 123 ' Causey, Anne 46 Cauuy, Mary 128, 168' Celntgrgfrisun 40 Celmer, Steve 143 Chambers, Chambers, Debate 125. 182 Champagne, Cmnie 128 Champion, Wiilie 128 Chandler, Robin 143, 185, 15 Chappell, Robert 128 Chaput, Dana 46, 66, 176 Cherry, Doris 128 Chick, Kelly 128 Chisholm, Angela 46 Aflunnlgantg bmnis 123 l ' Iuaiga, in Ildtqing, Warren 48 1 'lllsswgefw i Daland, Deborah 48 Dale. Dorothy 111 Dale, jesse 144 A Sandy 129 Reuben 144 Feimv 48 mme. Dim 144 PHSUKYQPH' 104 5 Michael K. 19, 48, 94 104 39: ,.Daggipngf, Michael w. -is 1 1 1 Tim 129 - 4 Diiifisi' 3' ,Serge 129 f ' Davis. IMP' 153 Davis,-Nlitty 97, 129 A' e Davis, 94, 129 A ,- ' Davis, Sandy 129, 1705 Davis, Tammy 129 C , Davis, Tim 144 1 3Davis, Todd 104, 144 Daye, Lon 129 Dean, David 129, 144 Dean, Deirdre 129 Dean, Lisa 129, 187 ' Decker, Kim 144 Decker, Mark 129 Deeds, Barbara 48, 97, 109, 170, 176 Deir, loanne 48, 163 , 142, 170 Brantley, William 44 Brecht, Sharon 127 Brennan, Iim 44, 189 Briggs, Cindy 127, 139, 180 Bright, Keith 44, 113, 163 Briley, Diana 127, 143 Brinkman, Kevin 127 Brinstield, Marie 127 Britt, Thomas 143 Broermanri, Scott 143 Brook, Elaine 102 Brooks, Carl 143 Brooks, Donald 127, 184, 186 Brophy, john 44, lm Brophy, Richard 143 Brouwer, Dina 143, 167 Brown Chrissy 143 Brown Debbie 44 Brown Donald 127 Brown, james 102 Brown, Ian 102 Brown, loanna 127, 170 Brown Linda 44 Brown, Ronda 143 Brown, Sharon 102, 127 Brown, Brown, Shelia 143, 178 Valerie 44 Browning, Jeff 143 Brueggeman, Ianice 143, 166 Bryant, Mark 45, 184, 186 Bryant, Susan 143, 185, 186 Buckland, David 104, 127, 185, 187 Buckrnan, Dana 11, 22, 23, 170 Buckrnan, Scott 143, 169, 170, 172, 174 Bukowski, jennifer 143 Bulger, Ronald 127 Bunin, Ioe 143, 175, 187 Burford, Stewart 127 Bur e Bill 127 132 170 g , , , Burge, Laurie 30, 32, 39, 43, 45, 69, 80, 82, 111, Chow, David 46. 173, 175, 187 ' Clark, Annamarie 128 Clark, Chris 121, 143 Clark, Cindy 143 Clark, Gary 128 Clark, Mary 128, 172, 178 Clark, Terry 128 Clark, Trina 46, 168 Clary, Brute 46 Clay, Connie 46, 88, 167, 170, 174, 178, 184 Clay, Vantoria 143 Clemens, jeff 8B,121, 128 Clement, jackie 128 Clements, Laurie 128 Clifton, Cindy 143, 176 Clifton, Richard 88, 121, 128 Cline, Kenny 46, 94 Clinton, Sherrie 143 Cloughley, Colleen 39, 46, 111 Cobb, Francie 128 Cobb, Mimi 128, 163 Cochenour, Dwane 128 Cockrell, Crystal 128 Cockrell, Steve 143, 184 Cody, Steve 143 Colby, Terry 109, 143 Collins, Mike 144 Collins, Robert 47, 164 Colvin, Linda 144 Conley, Tracey 128, 182, 208 Cook. Lynette 144 Cook, Raymond 128, 163 Cooke, Nancy 144 Cool, Sherri 47 , ' Coombes, Camille 40, 47, 97, 163 Cooper, Elizabeth 47 Cooper, Rose 128 Cooper. Shelton 144 Cooper, Sybrena 128 Cope, Cheryl 128 Copeland, Alicia 128, 169, 187 Core, Eddie 128 Corey, Debra 144 ' Cornick, Duane 144 Cornick, Wade 128 Coughlin, joe 128, 172, 179 Coulson, Iames 129, 186 Coulson, Sally 144, 184, 136 Degner, Susan 48 De!-Iaven, Eddie 144 Deihl, Robert. 144 Deihl, William 129 Dekker, 'Beatrix 129 Delaeruz, Roger 39, 48 Deldonna, Paul 40, 48 Delon Keith88 121 129,164 gf I 1 Dempsey, Tim 18, 129 Deheen, julie 144 Denk, Iohh 129 Depp. Amy 144 Devries, Devin 129 Dibbs, Chuck 144, 187 Diggs, Janine 144, 176 nigga, yeff 36, 49, 189 ' Terry 144, 185 I Iamsize raawaamveiiise io. 49, 90, 109 in ,170,,f Raul 144, 156 Dimer, Butch 129, 182 Dingwitz, Katie 129, 184 Dingwitz, Ken 129 Dodge, Tim '49, 163, 169 nudge, Todd 144, 163 Doline, Robert 38, 41, 49, 85, 164 165, 170, 178, 210 Burke, Theresa 45 Burlesond, Jim 143 Burleson, Randy 143 Burris, Tracee 45 Busam, Michael 127 Bush, Curtis 33, 46, 51 Bustamante, Elaina 126, 127, 1 Butler, Melinda 46 Butt, Cathy 127, 166, 170, 171 Byrd, Deborah 143 Cadena, Chris 127 Cadean, Kim 143 Coumes, Susan 144, 163 Cowan, Laura 144 Cowan, Whitney 129 Cowell, Rosalyn 129, 166 Cox, Beth 129, 168 Cox, Brian 144, 185 Cox, Doug 144 Cox, Kim 30 32 47 , , . 6 172, 174, 175, 180 - Cox, Valerie 47 Crabill, Scott 129 Craig, Tim 144 Crandall, Jennifer 47 Craps, Danny 129 Crawford, David 144 9, 70, 83, 85, Doody, Scott 28, 49, 165, 180 Dooley, Eileen 49, 171 Dooley, Patsy 15, 111, 144, 170 Dooley, Tim 129, 130 Dorn, Pat 104, 144 Dorsey, Darron 144 Dotson, Tammy 145 Dottino, Jackie 145, 163 Dottino, Lisa 49 Dougherty, Pat 145, 163 Douglas, Mike 49 Dove, Billie Io 50 Dove, Chipper 145, 172 Dowdy, Lisa 145 Dowdy, Melinda 26, 145, 176 ' Downes, Kenny 50, 98 Dozier, Carol 145, 180, 108, 209 Dozier, Charles 145 Driver, Audrey 130, 171, 173 Driver, james 50 Drori, Dena 145, 163 Drory, Tammy 145, 171 Dugger, Debra 9, 103, 145 Dulke, Mary 130, 174 Duncan, Chrissie 145 Duncan, jeff 145 Dui-fee, Paul 50 Caffrey Babette 46 Caffrey, lack 88 Caldwell, Cheryle 143 Caldwell, Karen 46 Campbell, Alma 46, 171 Campbell, jack 127 Campbell, Michael M. 127 Campbell, Michael R, 127 Campbell, Theresa 127 Cannon, Debbie 38, 46, 164 Carballo, Sandy 127 Carleton, Deborah 127 Carlin, Elizabeth 46, 176 Carlin, Fred 104, 143 Carlson, Cindy 108, 109, 143, 167, 174 Carpenta, Andrea 97, 127, 163, 173 Carpenter, Debbie 103, 143, 168 Carpenter, Terrie 46 Carr, Brian 46, 94 Crawford, Michael 47 Creasy, David 118, 129, 170 Credle. Mike 71 Credle, Iohn 47 Creech, Kathy 144 Creighton, Teresa 47, 171 Crews, Ieff 129, 182 Crews, Scott 129, 182 Crockett, Carolyn 47, 163, 166, 167, 1 Cromwell, Betsy 144, 166 Cross, Antoinette 47, 182 Crovatt, Anne 144 Crowell, Bryan 129 Cuffee, Annette 144 Cuffee, Denise 128 Culbertson, Chuck 129, 179 Culbertson, Valerie 129, 163 Cunningham, Debra 48 Durso, loseph 130 . Duvall, Theresa 50, 162, 163 Dycus, Nannette 145, 163 Dycus, Ricky 130, 182 Dycus, Tim so, 182 Eardley, Patricia 145 Esley, rem 22, 23, 39, 50,,71, 171 Early, Steve 50 Eason, Tina 50, 182 , Ebmeier, Greg 130 l Edney, Vera 50, 171 1. ' Edwards, Craig 20, 50, 163 Edwards, Lisa 136, 145 Edwards, Sylvia 145, 163 Edwards Wade 182 Edwards, Walter 50 Eger, Mary 109, 116, 145, 170 Eger, Missy 102 Eichelkraut, Darlene 145, 173 Eichelkraut, Debora 130 Eller, Karen 145, 166, 168, 174 Elliott, Andrea 130 Elliott, April 145, 172 Elliott, Barry 145 Elliott, Linda 50, 163, 171 Ellis, Shawn 145 Ellison, Roberta 130 Ellison, Tom 50, 100, 172, 176, 177 Elmore, Johnny 130, 184, 186, 187 Elms, David 118, 119 Elms, Elmo 130 Emory, Ter-rence 146 Emory, Valorie 88, 172 Ernry, Leonard 130 England, Margaret 50, 174 Ermis, Cindy 50 Ennis, Bo 126, 130, 132, 136, 210 Enoch, Karen 130 Enos, David 118, 146, 163 Etheridge, Danny 146 Etheridge, Kurt 50, 84, 187 Etter, Ray 51, 172 Eure, Vince 51, 113 Evans, Evans, Anne 146 Elizabeth 23, 130, 168, 169, 173 Evans, Brenda 51 Evans, Janice 146 Evans, Evans, Evans, Evans Johnny 146 Jonathan 130, 163 Michael 130, 182 Sandy 146 Evans: 'ram iso, iss Everett, Tracie 130 Ewell, David 130 Fallon, Tim 51 Fariss, Jane 146 Farris, Mike 146 Candy, John 131 Gardner, lnger 131 Gardner, Robert 131 Gardner, William 53 Garringer, Theresa 131 Garrison, Patricia 53 Garrison, Paul 131, 170 Gary, James 146 Gatlin, Renita 146 Gavrish, Renee 26, 97, 115, 131, 176 Gawrych, Guy 18, 94, 104, 131, 132, 169, 210 Gawrych, Wendy 14, 146, 170 Genovese, Denise 30, 53, 80, 82, 96, 97, 170, 174, 176, 177, 183 Gepp, Matt 131 Gerard, Gabrielle 146, 156, 163 German, Mimi 131, 172 Gibboney, Dana 146 Gibbs, Angela 146, 163 Gibert, Ken 125, 131 Gibson, Tracy 146, 163 Gifford, Tammy 163 Giger, Stacy 109, 146, 168, 174, 176 Gilbert, Wayne 146, 163 Gillespie, Marilyn 54 Gilliland, Stacey 146 Gillip, Josie 131, 167, 168 Ginger, Susan 23, 131, 164, 170 Givens, Dianne 54, 116 Glaspell, Sean 131, 181, 184, 186 Glass, Robert 146, 184 Glover, lna 146 Glover, Shelia 131 Godbold, Debra 131 Goetz, Tammy 30, 31, 54, 82, 109, 114, 115, 177 Goffigan, Renee 131 Going, Traci 146 Goode, Brenda 146 Goode, Christine 54 Goodman, Craig 104, 146 Goodman, Kurt 146 Jennings, johnny 148 Farris, Tim 146 Farmer, Sandy 11, 18, 109, 130 Farmer, Sonja 51, 163 Faughnan, Brian 130 Faughnan, Mike 182 Faughnan, Shelia 130 Faulkenberry, Tani 177 Faulkner, George 51, 88, 121, 163 Fee, Rick 51 Felix, Anne 125, 130, 163 Fentress, Yvonne 111, 146, 170 Ferebee, Brandon 130 Ferebee, Fontaine 130 Ferguson, Stacy 146 Ferguson, Steve 52, 184, 186 Ferrell, Jen'y 146 Festa, Richard 52, 168, 172 Field, Robbie 130 Fields, Cari 146 Fields, Jeff 130 Fields, Mark 130, 172 Fiiben, Mary 52 Filbert, Suzy 146 Finch, Carole 52 Finch, Cathy 146 Firestone, Lori 6, 38, 52, 158, 164, 170, 174 Fischer, Belinda 52 Fischer, Kerry 115, 146 Fischer, Lori 130 Fiza, Paul 146 Flautt, Cindy 40, 52 Fleming, Jay 130 Flowers, Robin 52 Floyd, Diana 53, 163 Foerster, Temple 146 Forbush, Blake 146, 163 Ford, Jeff 104, 121, 146 Ford, Sherri 53, 165, 167, 170 Forney, Selena 130 Foster, Kristina 102, 130 Fralix, Jim 53, 163 Francisco, Gary 53 Frank, Kathy 130, 173 Franklin, Charles 53 Franklin, Karen 146 Fred, Joe 130 Free, Donna 130, 171 Freeman, Tracye 146 Freeman, William 88 Friend, Doug 53, 163 Friend, Jon 146 Fritz, Gina 39, 53, 173 Fritz, Karen 130, 173 Frye, Tony 130 Fulgham, Wayne 146 Fuller, Sharon 53 Funaro, Jimmy 53, 94, 104, 170, 176 Goodman, Goodrich, Goodrich, Wanda 131 Dave 121 Fred 104, 146 Gordon, Ivy 131 Gordon, Seth 131, 165, 175, 181, 185 Gorman, Jeanne 146, 163 Graeff, Barbara 131, 166, 184, 186 Graeff, Gene 131, 186 Grant, Kevin 131, 164, 176 Grant, Mike 54, 164, 176 Grant, Steve 94, 95 Gray, Dawn 131, 168 Gray, Eileen 131 Gray, Kay 3, 131, 160, 163, 164 Greatsinger, Debra 146 Green, Green, Green, Green, Green, Green. Green, Green Anthony 118, 146 Carol 131 Elaine 147 Gary 54 Helen 168 ' Paul 40, 54, 171 Quinton 131 Robert 147 Greer, Ricky 54 Gregory, Bobby 54 Gregory, Valerie 131 Grekusis, Peter 147, 184, 186 Grelles, Penny 54 Gresham, Dianne 54, 163 Gresham, Don 131, 163 Griffin, Debbie 97, 176 Griffin, Lynn 103, 147 Griffin, Trisha 182 Griffin, Wally 147 Griffin, Whitney 147 Griffin, Billy 147 Groome, Kevin 131, 163 Gross, Rhonda 131, 167, 171 Gruber, Lisa 11, 111, 147 Gualtieri, Susan 40, 54, 90, 111, 170, 177 Guerriero, Carolyn 131 Gundel, Melissa 147 Gunn, David 54 Gunter, Trey 147 Ha, Dennis 147 Ha, Francis 147 Ha, Wanda 131 Haddaway, Kim 54 Hadley, David 132 Hadley, Laura 147 Haigh, Cathi 132 Haigh, John 132 Hall, Debbie 132, 168 Hall, Jonathan 54 Hall, Mary 147 Hall, Mike 147 Hall, Susan 147, 166 Funaro, Joey 146 Sunaro, Suzie 110, 111, 130 Furneg , Selina 103 Gaffney, 130, 163, 164, 165, 167, 170 Gahafer, Brian 146 Gallond, Connie 103, 131, 169 Gamble, Veronica 26, 131 Hall, Timmy 147 Hallowell, Tim 147 Halterman, Williarlt 132 Hanberry, Esther 32, 39, 54, 114, 115, 176 Hamilton, Debra 13, 132, 178 Hamilton, Lisa 147, 168 Hammer, Doug 147 Hancock, Tommy 121, 147 Hand, Billy 147 Handke, Gwen 97, 132, 173 Hannah, Jackie 147 Hansell, Becky 147 Harbeson, Dawn 54 Harker, Jeff 147 Harley, Jeannine 132 Harold, Carl 132, 182 Harper, Ronald 147, 185 Harrell, Mike 132 Harris, Jeff 147, 163 Harris, Scott 132 Harrison, Kim 54 Harrison, Margaret 147 Hartley, Karen 54 Hartman, Kenneth 54 Harvell, Brenda 55 Harvelle, Anne 187 Haskin, Lorenzo 104 Haskins, David 112, 113, 147 Hasselbacher, Jennie 55 Hatfield, Joyce 132, 176 Hauer, Kathy 55, 188 Hauer, Robin 132 Haughton, Tom 55 Haushalter, Gretchen 163, 165, 170 Haushalter, Wendy 132, 163, 170, 208 Hawkins, Becky 147 Hawkins, Kim 147 Haworth, James 80, 164 Hayes, Nancy 132 Hayter, Jerry 147 Hedge, Jeff 55 Hedrick, Robert 147, 176 Hedspeth, Ronald 55, 184 Heinrich, Tammy 22, 23, 40, 55, 169, 187 Heishman, Shawn 55, 171 Heisler, Karen 133 Hesley, Susan 55, 171 Hendricks, Greg 147 Hendricks, Irene 39, 55, 163, 164, 170, 173 Henline, Scott 147 Henry, Carlette 55, 110, 111, 168 Henry, Marchell 112, 113, 132 Herrin, Sondra 132, 176, 183 Herrington, John 55 Herrington, Tom 163 Hess, Katie 90, 91, 116, 132, 164, 170, 174, 177 Heuneman, Robert 147 Hewitt, Darryl 147 Hewitt, Randy 147 Hickman, Glen 147 Hidy, Aimee 147 Higbea, Bobby 147, 163 Hill, Barbara 132 Hill, Morris 148 Hillerby, Connie 132 Hinch, Marc 88, 89, 104, 132, 177 Hinchy, Carolyn 132 Hinckley, Susan 57, 171 Hines, Bobby 148 Hines, Mary 148 Hiponia, Larry 38, 57, 164, 184, 186 Hirschfield, Bryan 182 Hitchcock, Ken 132 Hoag, Sara 148, 170 Hockey, Myra 57, 109 Hodge, Caryn 132 Hodges, Joe 132, 182 Hodgson, Peter 148 Hoffer, Joe 15, 148, 167, 179 Hogan, Cathy 133, 168 Hogan, Kevin 38, 54, 164 Hogan, Sherry 148 Holden, Eric 148 Holdzkom, Chrissie 133 Holland, Kim 49, 57, 183 Holland, Billy 148 Hollingsworth, Jerry 133, 182 Hollingsworth, Justin 57 Holloman, Danny 148 Holloman, Tim 104, 106 Holloway, Darlene 57 Hollowood, Cindy 133 Holman, Cindy 148, 163 Holmes, David 148 Holmes, Juliann 133 Holmes, Ralph 133 Holt, Edwin 148, 174 Hood, Susan 57 Hopkins, Nick 133, 165, 172, 179 Horst, Tammy 148, 168 Horvatic, Nancy 133, 170 Houtwed, Richard 133 Howard, Barbie 148 Howard, Missy 133, 170 Howard, William 92, 93 Hoyos, Julie 133 Hubbard, Connie 133, 168, 170 Hudson, Kevin 57, 184 Huddleston, Teresa 133 Huddleston, Billy 121, 148, 163 Hudgins, Stan 133 Hudgins, Tramita 148, 168 Hudson, Donna 148 Huff, Bill 133, 163 Hughes, Casey 148 Hughes, H ughes, Hughes, Hughes, Hughes, Doug 148 Larry 57 Mark 148 Richard 133, 163 Tom 57, 100 Huhn, Paul 148 Hundley, Lisa 170 Hunsick Hunt, K H unter, er, Lynda 148, 163 aren 126, 133, 164, 168 Betsy 133 Hunter, Michelle 133 Hunter, Husted Scott 148 Richard 133 Hutchison, Jeff 57, 176 Hutchison, Jennifer 148 lngersoll, Mike 148 lngersoll, Zoah 133 lngram, Kenneth 133 Ingram, Paul 57 Ingram, Ray 13, 94, 104, 130, 177 lnscho, Geof 39, 167, 181, 187 lntri eri, Laura 133 Jacks, Terry 133 Jackson, Carlos 133, 184 Jackson, Teresa 148 James, Carnell 94, 104, 133 James, Fatima 90, 91, 97, 115, 133, 159 176, 177 James, Jackie 57 James, Lillie 133, 168, 176 James, Vera 57 James, Vernell 148 Janik, Lynn 133 Janik, Mike 133, 186 Jans, Julia 148, 163 Jarvis, Christy 148, 165 Jarvis, Ben 57 Jeffords, Kathy 14, 148, 163 Jenkins, Jenkins, Jenkins, Jenkins, Brett 148 Jeff 57 John 133 Marty 133, 182 Johns, Bobby 148 Johnson, Clyde 133 Johnson, Janie 90 Johnson, Jerry 57, 187 Johnson, John 104 Johnson, Laura 133, 208 Johnson, Patricia 57, 184, 186 Johnson Johnson Jones, C , Penny 148, 165 , Tommy 134 athy 148 Jones, Jones Jones Jones , Jones, Jones, Jones , Jones, Jones, Jones , Jones, Jones , Jones, Jones Jones Jones 1 Charles 134 Chuck 58, 94, 95, 104, 148 Dawn 134 Gigi 148 Holly 148, 163 Homer 58, 65, 88, 89, 159, 181 Horace 88, 104, 134 Lorelei 103, 148, 171, 176, 181 Mike 149 Mike 149 Sandy 57 Selina 134 Susan 134 Teresa 177 Trudy 134 Ve-rnette 149, 163, 168 Jordan, Melinda 58 Journigan, Annethia 149 Joyce, Brian 149 Kaiser, Jean 109, 135, 170 Kaplan, Paula 149 Kautt, Kelly 40, 58, 163, 178 Kautt, Jean 134, 178, 179 Kay, Cliff 58, 177, 179, 180 Kearney, Bill 149 Kee, Sandy 22, 23, 134, 170 Keith, Brian 58 Kelley, Thaddeus 149, 185, 186 Kelly, David 149, 172 Kelly, Jaan 97, 134 Kelly, Julie 58 Kelly, Kevin 121, 149 Kelly, Kia 134, 170, 171 Kennedy, John 149 Kenon, Edward 58, 104 Kerr, Jeff 149 Khonh, Bui 168 Kidd, Teresa 149 Kigm, Rose 58 Kigm, Billy 149 Killen, Kim 121, 149 Kilroy, Chris 149 Kilroy, Keith 134 Kimball, Harry 104, 149 Kimball, Mary 115 Kincy, Ruth 149 King, Charles 134 King, Lance 149 Kinney, Christine 149 Kirk, Marianne 59, 183 ' ,Pefnrmm DHVRUSZQ, 'iffii Kloc, Martin 134 Kloc, Stefan 121. 149 Klucz, Bonnie 102. 115. 134 Knarr, janie 134, 173 Knoke, Brenda 97, 134 Knueppel, Debbie 149 Kodya, Mark 134 Koehne, Barbara 149 Koehne, Martha 39, 59 Koons, David 134, 184, 186 Koons, Mary 1-19, 180 Kronenburg, Charles 163 Kronenburg, Mike 149 Kuykendall, Wanda 121, 149 Kuykendall, Bill 13-1 Labouve, Mary 15, 134 Ladue, jenny 1-19 Ladd, Ladd, Deborah 59 Lisa 149, 163, 210 Lally, Mike 134 Lalonde, jim 134 Lambdin, Kim 41, 59, 170 Lamberty, Cleo 13-1 Lamberty, Suzanne 59 Lanchantin, Rick 59 Lanchantin, Meg 134, 16-1, 165, 178 Land, David 13-1, 182 Land, Pam 59, 168 Land, William 1-19 Landreth, Todd 134 Lane, janice 134, 163, 170 Lane, William 59 Lang, julian 60, 182 Langham, Angelia126, 134, 158, Langhorne, Susan 1-19 Langley, Patricia 173 Lanning, judy 134 Laramay, joe 149 Larimer, Cathy 149, 163 Larkin, David 149, 168 Larock, jim 60, 188 Larock, Mike 60, 134, 163 Lassiter, Sharon 134 Lavoie, Brenda 134 Lawrence, Mike 175 Lawson, joe 1-19, 163 Layden, Donna 60 Layden, Gerald 149 Leahy, Marcus 149 Lebude, Gigi 135 Lee, lris -10, 60, 90 Lee, jae 60, 171 Lee, Kwong-hyung 149 Lee, Tim 104, 121, 149 Lee, Vanessa 60 Legg, Lepag Lester Lewis Lewis Keith 149 e, Rose 135 , james 135 , john 88, 120, 135 , Lisa 39, 60, 164, 166 Lewis, Marcus 135 Lewis , Mike 135, 182 Liebert, Susan 14, 149, 170 Lierow, Bonnie 135 Lierow, Mark 61 Lillard, Anthony 135 Lillard, Tim 104, 135 Lilley, Myra 150 Lim, Sam 150 Linderman, Karen 135, 178 Lindsay, Terry 150 Lindsay, Patti 135, 163 Linn, Dana 61 Littles, jackie 150 Liverrnan, Pam 61, 163, 166 Liverrnan, Pat 61, 171 Lloyd, joe 150 Lober, Norman 135 Loftis, jackie 135, 163 Lohr, jefi 150 Lombard, Dorn 150, 185 Long Aaron 150 Long: chris 150 Long. Long, Loop, Darcy 135 Susan 43 Robert 135 Low, john 135 Lowder, Meredith 61, 163 Lowe, Carla 150, 168 Lowe, Tammy 61, 160, 162, 163, 171 Lowenthal, Carolyn 150, 163 Lowenthal, joanna 61, 161, 163 Luck, Lisa 115, 150 Ludwig. Russell 61 Lupton, Anne109, 150 Luthe Luthe r, Doug 61,10-4,105,177 r, Sandra 150 Lynch, jane 150, 167 Lyons, Kathy 61 MacD Nl acC Mace, onald, Chris 135 ubbin, Leslie 150 Lisa 150 MacPherson, Robin 150, 163 Madd ox, Cindy 61 Magandy, Peggy 97 165, 173, 178 Maggard. loyce 61 Malecki, Hallie 40, 62, 169, 171 Malloy, Darrell 171 Malloy, Patricia 135 Maltoon, Ron 135 Mann, Mark 88, 135 Mann, Pat 62, 163 Manning. Lori 135 Mansfield, jeff 150 Mansfield, Richard 62, 104 Mansfield, Scott 62, 118, 119 March, Sue 135 Markham, jackie 150 Marshall, Matt 104, 135 Marston, Marston, Bryan 150 Kenny 150, 163 Marston, Ronnie 135 Martin, Elaine 135, 169, 187 Martinelli, Lori 150, 167 Martinelli, Walter 135 Martinez, Anamarie 150 Miller, Yvette 136 Mi1lirons,joanne 151 Mills, Donald 136 Mills, jamie 31, 151, 176 Mills, Mike 65 Milner, Kim 27, 65, 102, 109, 176, 1 Milton, Steve 136 Mims, Bill 136 Misco, Melissa 65 Misco, Terry 151 Mishkofski, Anne 115, 151 Mishkofski, joey 57, 85, 104, 177 Miskell, joe 136 Mitchell, Jeff 57 Mitchell, Veronica 66, 90 Modlin, jeanne 125, 136, 187 Moncrief, Rosie 151 Montgomery, Robert 66 Montgomery, Denise 136 Moody, Annette 66, 86, 90 Moon, Tamara 66 Martinson, Michele 135 Marx, Marlene 150, 163 Mason, joe 150, 185 Mason, Kenneth 100 Mason, Lori 150 Mason, Shaun 150 Mastrangeli, Mark 150 Matolek, john 62 Mattern, David 31, 33, 40, 62, 168, 169 Mattern, Shannon 6, 24, 25, 125, 135, 168, 174 Matthews, Kelly 62, 165, 166, 172, 173, 178 Matthews, Ron 150 Matthews, Tommy 150, 172 Matthews, Troy 150 Mattulenas, Tim 150 Matuszak, Mike 135 Maurer, Pam 102, 109, 135, 167, 170, 176, 177 Maxey, Tim 39, 164, 167, 173, 181 May, Robin 135 McAdams, Moe 40, 62, 70, 83, 115, 165, 170, 178, 180, 181 McBee, Barbara 63 McCabe, Dennis 135 McCabe, Terri 135 McCann, April 135 McCarthy, Kathy 150 McCarthy, LaDonne 103, 150, 170 McCarthy, Maura 135, 170 McCauley, Coleen 150 McClain, Troy 136 Moon, Terri 136, 151, 168 ' Moore, Angie 151 Moore, Chris 121, 151, 163 Moore, Danny 151 Moore, Linda 151 Moran, Mary 151 Moraskie, Lynn 136 Moreau, Tim 3, 136, 160, 163 Morks, Martolein 151 Morrill, Kevin 136 Morris, Margie 66, 173, 181 Morris, Reginald 136 Morrison, jodie 136 Morrison, Pam 151 Morrison, William 66 Morse, Teresa 151, 168 Morter, Frank 151, 184, 186 Morter, jamie 136, 184, 186 Morter, janie 136 Moser, William 66 Moyer, Bryan 66 Moyer, David 33, 67, 113 Munden, Anita 67, 90, 182 Munden, William 151 Louis 94, 125, 132, 136, 139, 208 Mungin, Mungin, Murray, Murray, 181 Musico, Mike 151 Dirk 136 77 i5Pdl'y, jimmy 152 Eric 43. 67, 85, 100, 104, 170, 178, 180, joe 137 McC1enney, Angelia 136 McClenney, julie 136 McClure, Scott 41, 63 McCory, Debbie 176 McCown, Wayne 63, 165, 180, 181 McCoy, Kate 136 McCoy, Brett 63 McCray, Cassandra 136 McCrea, Craig 136 McCrea, Elizabeth 150 McCrea Karen 136 182 Mfcmf usa 163 ' McDonald, Rachelle 63, 182 McDougall, Ian 150 McGary, Kelly 97, 136, 163 McGrath, Pam 63, 162, 163 McGraw, Lucila 63, 171 McKee, Robert 63 McKinney, Robert 64, 184, 185 McKinney, Suzy 150 McKinnon, Tom 136 McKitric, Wayne 121, 150 McLeod, Patricia 64 McManus, Amber 64 McNabb, Beth 108, 109, 151, 170 McNabb, Kathy 103, 111, 151 McNeeley, Ginger 164, 175 McNeil, Mike 151 McNeill, Doug 64, 177 McNelly, Tim 151 McPhee, jeff 136 McPherson, Mary 136 McQuaid, David 136, 167, 182 Meardy, Ron 151, 187 Meek, Suzie 136 Meeks, jill 136, 182 Meier, Leann 136 Meiers, Diane 151, 180 Meiss, Cheryl 151 Meissel, john 136 Mele, Chris 151 Mellinger, Terri 136, 166 Merkel, Holly 116, 151 Merritt, Troy 151 Metcalfe, Robert 151 Meyer, Cassi 151 Meyer, Chris 151 Meyer, Richard 151 Midgett, Sharon 151 Midgette, Lisa 151 Miles, Erica 151, 175, 186 Miles, Thad 112, 113, 136, 177 Miles, William 151 Miley, Susan 65, 97, 159, 170, 176, 177 Miller, Chrissy 121, 151, 167, 176, 178 Miller, jenny 65, 85, 165, 183 Miller, Patricia 65. 183 Myers, Ronnie 151 Naber, john 137, 167, 170 Nacey, Ellen 30, 43, 67 Nacey, Tim 104, 112, 113, 151 Nagovic, Mike 67 Nail, Kavid 137 Naile, Susan 151, 167, 171 Naujoks, Sherry 67 , , Naujoks, Terry 36, 67 Neagle, john 137, 163 V Nevitt, David 137 Newcome, Robin 9, 10, 67, 85, Newsome, Kelly 151 Nguyen, Dao 40, 67 Nguyen, Duc 151 111 Nguyen, Liem 39, 67, 164, 165, 166 Nicholaou, Helen 67, 178 Nicholson, jackie 137 Nicks, jim 137 Nill, Paul 104, 121, 151 Nilsson, Tom 137 N immo, jesse 113 Nixon, Pamela 151 Nixon, Regena 67 Noah, Mike 151 Noe, Debra 97, 137 Norfleet, Tom 151 Norfleet, Tomi 137 Norton, Debra 68 Nowicki, Lorie 137, 151, 163, 165 Nowlin, Alan 68 Nowlin, Patricia 151, 163 Nunn, Evelyn 151 O'Conne1l, Robert 179, 210 O'Connell, Robin 137 Odom, Barry 137 Ofelt, Susan 137, 163 Old, Elizabeth 40, 68, 171 Old, Lisa 137 Olds, Brad 92, 137, 165, 170, 177 Olds, Stacey 152, 163 O'Leary, Karen 137, 178 O'Leary, Kevin 152 Oller, David 104, 152 O'Neil, Pam 68 Ordonio, Bobby 39, 68, 92, 164, 174 Overstreet. Pat 3, 152, 178, 184, 186 Overstreet, Rosemary 68 Owens, Keith 68 Owens, Perry 152 Owens, Ronnie 152 Palanca, Gilbert 68, 171 Palanca, Patrick 152 'Ratt Parker, joana 168 Parlcs, ih 152 Parks, Steve 137 Partlow, Ken 137 Patterson, Aaron 152 Patterson, jody 68 Patterson, Tony 137 Patterson, Troy 68, 163 Paul, Kathy 110, 111, 137, 164 ' w fi' ,gf Pauls, Elisa 38, 41, 68, 164, 165, 166, 167, 172 Pavlick, Tom 68 Peaco, Carlos 13, 68, 84, 104, 170, 176, 177, 210 Peak, David 68 rwmaii, Mark as, ee, 82, 85.104, , 3113, 113 e ,,.,.,j Pease, Billy 118, 152, V A house, Karen 152,167 f ,vyh0USsq,Myfa68 1, Pendergrass, Laura 23, 152, 169 Pendo, Patricia 137 Penn, Kavid 137 Peoples, Terry 152 Pero, Hayley 1371166 Perry,jDonald 137 PGH, Karen 152 Petersen, Sindy 1371 Peter9on,,'D6nna 157' Pethybridge, Matt 145, 152 .L .,, Pethybriage, rad 39, es, sz, 175 Petit, Andy 137 Petrakis, Melissa 137 Petrich, Ramona 68, 169 Phillips, james 152 Phillips, jean 137 Phillips, john 68 Phillips, Susan 71 Phinney, Laurie 152, 184, 186 Piemontese, Patty 152 Pierce, Bobby 71, 187 Pilkenton, Ellen 152 Plante, Laura 71, 163, 164 Plante, Martha 152, 165, 167, 172 Plummer, Greg 71, 167, 177 Polasko, Lori 152 Polasko, Vicki 137, 183 Polk, Dianne 71 Polk, William 137 Poulos, Patti 71 Powell, David 152 Powell, Lesley 152, 170, 173 Powell, Rick 137 1 Powers, Richard 138 Powers, Scott 152, 163 Pratt, Iammy 71, 171 Prentiss, jill 152, 167 flg, Preston, Valerie 138 -gif PriEe,'Kden 40, 71 PHC9, RMNIH 71 iirf,',,'.-,Lx leiliii Pv1dj1S,Kenny 138 WV: 1' Pritchard, Sybil 138, 167 'S 0 Proctor, Kim 152 Pugh, Mike 88, -ilmv, Pulley, Debbi? e Ray, 138, 182 Ra Robin 10 22 23, 30, 66, 71, 158, 163, 170, Y, , , 174, 176, 183 Reaves, Debbie 71, 188 Reaves, Wade 138 Reckling, Chris 13, 94, 104, 138, 210 Reckling, Cindy 2, 10, 30, 72, 84, 111, 165, 174, 176, 178, 180 Redford, Barry 152 Redifer, Allan 152 Redifer, Sherry 72, 163, 171 Reel, Bill 72 Regan, Rose 138 Regan, Susan 152, 171 Reid, Mary 102, 138 Reigle, janice 138 Reitzel, Bill 138 Remington, Barbara 152, 171 170, 176, 1 108, 109, 1 77, 10, Remington, Edna 39, 72, 172, 173, 178, 181 Renas, Tina 152 itepiw, Theraa 152 Reynaias, !Qisa.1A, 1527174 Reynolds, llama 65, 72, 170,t171, 172, 174, 181, 187 Rhue, john 152 - Ribblett, Rachaelle 152 5,4 Riceio, Tina 30, 32, ss. 72355, 174, 175, 176 Rama, Mike 138, 173, 176 South, ,sf P2 Rice, Robbie 92, 138, 164, 170, 172 Rice, Ronald'138 ' Rice, Sharina 138 Rice, Terry 138 Richardson, Deanna 152 Richardson, Denise 72 Richardson, jackie 138, 172 Richardson, Mary 152 Riggs, Renee 152 Rima, Lori 138 Ringo, Tony 138 Riordan, David 72, 182 Risinger, jeff 152 Rivenbark, Frankie 152 Roark, Vonda 138 Robbins, Barbara 138 A Robbins, Mark 152 Roberts, Danny 153, 176 Robertson, Gordon 121, 153 Robertson, Tami 153 Robinson, David 153 Robinson, june 73 Robinson, Teresa 153 Robusto, john 138, 63 Rock, Carolyn 121, 153 Rodgers, Deadre 153 Rodgers, Greg 138 Rogers, David 153 Rolfs, Debi 138, 163, 165, 167 Romano, Tracey 153 Roosa, Mary 138 Rose, Melody 73, 171 Rose, Nelson 138, 182 Rosenow, Pam 153, 167, 173, 174 Roth, Gary 73, 182 Roulhac, Mary 138 Rowe, Susan 73, 187 Rowley, Steve 138 Ruble, Brenda 153 Rufio, Sergio 138 Ruoho, Patti 138 Russell, William 73 Rutledge, Randy 138 Ryder, Glenn 118, 138 Sager, Luann 73 Sale, Suzanne 153 Salmon, john 138 Salo, Darlene 32, 38, 73, 160, 163, 164, 165, 166, 170 Sanderson, Clayton 138, 168, 169 Sandford, Sarah 75 Sandford Vicki 153 Sands Rick 153 Santivasci Mike 138 Santos Karen 153 Savage, Make 75 184 Sawyer Cheryl 138 165 168 SaWYH', Lisa 153 170 Sawyer Shelly 153 Sayles Monica 153 163 Scarborough, Kim 75 Scarpine Karen 138 Scarpulla Mike 118 138 170 Schaffer josie 138 Schafier Mike 130 138 Scherr Marcy 153 Seltier Susan 111, 126 138 170 174, 178, 180 Schlatter, Brandon 138 Schlatter, Missy 138 Schmidt David 139 Sdhmldt Karen 153 Schoeckert Sandy 75 176 Schooley Linda 153 163 Sehooley Mike 88, 121 139 163 Sellopen Lisa 75 162, 163 Schrader David 153 163 Schrader Kathy 139 184 186 Schreiber Leo 139 Schnefer Herb 139 Schul Kann 153 163 173 174 Schul Robert 75 184 186 Schumpert Roy 75 184 186 Schwartz Steve 139 Schwendeman Shem 139 Schwetz Rebecca 139 Scott Linda 139 Scott Malinda 139 Scott Sue 139 170 Seacnst jay 13 104 139 170 Sears Edith 75 182 Seeber Linda 139 Selleck Elisa 75 171 Senter Eddie 153 Sentman Dale 139 Sermons Kim 153 Sewell Sharon 153 74 Shaffer, Belinda 153 168 185 Sharp Mana75 171 Shaw Brian 40 75 Shaw Fred 139 Shea jackie 139 Sheehan Bryan 75 Shelby Frank 75 Shelby, Tom 153 163 Shelton,Amys9 75 77 iso 162 1s3,i 556595, idlra 75 Sl I I . 1 , r ' I , D , , , 175 7 , I I V . I , ' , , , 177 J - J ' I Q i, l V v 1 I 1 I ':' ' ' , f . ,' A , , , V . ' . . ' V - . f , , , ' , I V 1 I Z' 1 r , I' . .I , l , , 184, 186 , , , , 1 I I 4 I I I , , , , , , , , , I . I . I , ' , ,,,, 177, 210 I D I ' . I l I I . , , 163 I . , , 173, 1 A I I . I - ' , ' , , 82 , 1 , , f 4 ir' 4- 1 1 7 f 1 . ...Q 'r , yi ,.., 'Y , , . it 5 fivfflii 4 f 3 ' if-,,f'v5f. ' H ' UK., iii-'F l' if ,, ,gh 65, 180 '- .Aif'.l:1t.' ., Shelton, Walter 1,39 Shelton, Mark 139 Sherman, David 153 Shiflett, Debbie 153, 163 Shipley, Sally 166, 170 Shipway, Sherry 139, 182 Shirey, Celeste 20, 75, 160, 162, 163 Shirey, Steve 139, 163 Shriver, BiU 153, 163 Shumaker, Robbie 153 Shupe, Lori 75, 102 Shytles, Neal 75, 182 Sibelius, Walter 153 Siegfried, Kathy 153 Sifers, Brenda 75 Simmons, Tina 40, 76, 170 Simon, Mike 139, 163 Simone, Sarajane 76, 102, 172, 176 Simons, Laura 76 Sipka, Robert 153 Sipka, Robin 139 Sirmons, Kim 163 Sistrunk, Tracy 76, 163 Skellett, Beth 139 Slate, jeff 139, 153 Slaughter, Marion 30, 32, 40, 4 90, 109, 170, 174, 176, 183 Small, Charles 139 Smith, April 139 Smith, Carthea 139 Smith, David 139, 184 Smith, Donna 39, 76 Smith, Karen 153, 168 Smith, Kris 128, 129, 139, 173 Smith, Mary 153, 163 Smith, Rose 139 Smith, Sherri 139 Smith, Randy 153 Snead, Greg 76, 92 Snyder, Tina 76 Somers, Amy 154, 155 Rene 102, 109, 139 3, 49, Souza, Steve 33, 76, 82, 104, 107 Spagnuolo, Vincent 154 Speer, Barbara 154 Speight, Doug 76, 100, 177 Spell, jody 97, 139, 163 Spellman, Tyrone 139, 140 Spencer, Billy 154 Spencer, Betty 76 Spencer, Linwood 140, 182 Spencer, Sharon 154 Spooner, Peter 121 Sprinkel, Mike 76, 189 Sprouae, 5' , Spry, Brenda 76 f.i, ' Spurgeon, juliana 97, 115, 140, 177 Stacy, Harold 140 Stahlsmith, Tina 140 Stanley, Ellen 140, 163 Stapleton, Debbie 140, 163 Starling, Damita,140, 168 Starling, Donald 154 Staton, ,Barbara,154 Stauffer, Allen 76, 83, 164, 172 Stauffer, Kenneth 154 Steinle, Deanna 76,182 Stephens, Donald '140 Stephens, 154 Stewart, Felicia 140 Stillman, Pam 10, 39, 76, 171 St.Iohn. Gary 154 Stone, Barbara 140 Stone, Patricia 154 Stough, Dennis 140 Stover, Sherry 76 Straub, Lisa 76 Strawhand, Sandy 140 Streett, Chrissie 140 Stroud, Cecile 39, 76, 164 Strout, Brian 76, 100 Suggs, Kevin 154 Suiter, Trisha 140, 163, 166 Sullivan, Ralph 140 Summers, Amy 109 Summers, Stacey 25, 154, 168 Sutton, Adrienne 140 Sutton, Clinton 104, 140 Sutton, julie 154 Svagdys, Luke 140 Swan, Chris 154, 166 Sward, Pam 154 Sward, Scott 140, 168, 182 Sweet, Sweet, Sweet, Don 154 Michael 140 Pam 154, 185 Swinehart, Kimi 140 Swingler, Ron 118, 154 Swingler, Vala 77 Sykes, Buddy Tarves, Denise 140 Tarves, janice 154 Taylor , Brian 140 Taylor, Cindy 154 Taylor, Dan 154, 173 Taylor, Donnie 77, 171 Taylor, Eddie 188, 189 76, 80, 84, Taylor, Robyn 154, 167, 173 Taylor, Steve 140 Taylor, Thelma 77 Taylor, Theresa 140 Taylor, Bill 154 Teague, Sherry 77, 171 Tenerowicz, Albert 77 Tennien, Karin 140 Ten'y, Elizabeth 140, 182, 187 Terry, john 154, 176 Tetterton, Patrick 140, 185 Tetterton, Gene 3, 184 Thames, Patricia 77 Thigpen, Carolyn 140 Thigpen Thomas, Thomas, , james 154, 185 Kathy 154, 182 Wade 77 Thompson, Kenny 140, 163 Thompson, Kim 109, 116, 154 Thompson, Laura 154, 168 Thompson, Mark 121, 154, 163 Thompson, Stuart 6, 33, 65, 77, 170, 172, 178, 179, 180 84, 92, 162, Thompaon, Tammie 171 Thompson, Tammy 140, 155 Thompson, Tina 155 Thompson, Trencia 90, 140, 168 Thomson, Bobby 140, 176 Thorndike, Robert 77, 84, 98 Thornton, john 121, 155 Tiaba, Tiaba, Tickle, Tieva, Tiller, Tillett, Toby, Toby, Todd, Todd, Todd, Frank 118, 155 Rosie 77, 163 Carl 155 Michelle 155, 163, 1-73 Diana 140 Mark 140 Halbert 155 Vincent 140 Sally 155, 166 Stephen 77 Theresa 155, 163 Tolley, jean 39, 77, 164, 174 Tolley, Terry 109, 121, 155, 176 Tolley, Tim 155 Toothman, Mike 121, 140, 186 Townsend, Robert 104, 155 Trawitzki, Paul 140 Tripicco, Ralph 155 Trocki, Liisa 140, 166, 172, 180, 181 Truitt, jennifer 111, 140 Tuccille, Tina 140, 166, 176 Turnbow, Denise 155 Turner, Bernd 118 Tuthill, john 140, 182 Twine, Lisa 155, 170, 176 Tyler, Karen 140 Uhi, Stephanie iss, ies Valery, Sharlon 15, 140 Vallee, Kim 155, 170, 176 Valmas, jennifer 155 VanOstrand, Leann 155, 168 VanWinkle, Patti 140, 165, 176 VanDiIsky, Stephanie 167, 184, 186 Vangol, Tammy 155 Vann, Dean 140 Vandsttand, Leann 167 Watford, Denise 79, 182, 183 Watkins, Karen 155 Watkins, Susan 141 Watson, Beverly 155 Watson, Kelli 79, 168 Weaver, Sherry 141 Webb, Allen 141, 169, 178, 181, 187 Webb, joyce 155, 186 Webb, Tina 155 Wedeman, Melanie 155 Weidrick, Warren 141 Weigel, Gary 79, 94 Weimer, David 155 Weimer, Patty 79 Weiner, David 155, 163 Weldon, Denise 79 Wells, Tracy 155, 170 Wert, Sandra 109 West, Donald 141 Westbrook, Gene 36, 79, 83, 169, 174, 187 Westbrook, Pat 141 Weston, Linda 155, 163 Weston, Lynne 11, 14, 155, 170, 174, 178 Wethington, Regina 141 Weyant, Sharon 155 Whalley, Gerard 155 Wharton, Karen 141 Wheatley, Debbie 155 Whelchel, Mary 80 Whisman, Eric 155, 172, 173 Whisman, Glenn 155 White, Bonnie 141, 180, 181 White, Elaine 43 White, jimmy 141 white, Phyllis 141 White, Ray 13, 104, 118, 141 white, Tanya 141 Whitley, Michael 141 Whitley, Robert 155 Whitman, Lynette 141, 182 Whitney, Brian 141, 163 Whitson, jimmy 80, 98 Wicker, Kathy 141, 165, 170 Wickham, Deborah 80 Wickham, Denise 141 Wicks, Tim 168 Wiggins, Leigh ze, 102, 141 Wild, Tom 141 Wiley, Sandy 121, 155, 165 VanPatten, Therese 10, 30, 32, 40, 102, 109, 111, 170 Vanston, Karen 40, 82 Vasquez, Michelle 155, 163, 170 Vaughn, Carla 140 Vavrek, Charles 140 Vavrek, Kyle 155 Veroza, Tony 171 Via, Kathy 140 Vincil, Kim 155 Vinson, Brian 140 Voight, Pam 140, 182 Voight, Melissa 155 Voltz, Laurie 109, 121, 155, 176 VonRonne, Annette 140, 163 Vosler, Brian 140 Waddicar, Bonnie 79, 182 Vade, Brian 140, 173 Wadsworth, Rhonda 140 Wagner, Mark 40, 73, 79, 92, 93, 170, 210 Waide, Bill 140 Walker, Keith 140 Walker, Richard 140 Walker, Wendy 140 Wallen, Sheren 65, 76 Walter, Tim 140 Walters, Richard 184, 186 Waltman, Gary 155 Waltman, Kevin 140 Ward, Doug 155 Ward, Robert 79, 155, 163 Warren, Dana 141 Warren, jackie 40, 79 , 164, 170, 172, Warren, judi 155, 163, 170, 173, 174 Washburn, Eddie 79 Washburn, Kelly 155 Waters, Darryl 155 176, 177, 1 Williams, Debra 145, 155 Williams, Mike 36, 80 Williams, jenny 141, 168 Williams, joanne 141, 163 Williams, Lori 163 Williams, Lorraine 80 Williams, Traci 141 Willson, Alan 17, 80 Willson, Valerie 141, 164, 165, 166 Wilson, Scott 80 Wilson, Kathy 80, 90, 163, 170, 176 Wilson, Kim 155 Wilson, Linda 80 Wilson, Rene 155 Wilson, Steven 141 Wimbrow, jerry 80 Wins, Frank 141 Wins, Louis 80 Wirt, Sa ndra 115, 155 Wiseman, Susan 168, 182 Witte, joseph 80 Woldf, David 81, 92 Womack, Martin 155 Womma ck, Belinda 81, 165, 180, 181 Wood, Scott 137, 141 Wood, Tony 141 Wood, jim 141, 172 Wood, Mike 182 Woodhouse, Daryl 155 Woodhouse, Mike 141 Woodhouse, Stanley 141, 182 Woodward, Mary 81 Woolard, Robert 141 Woolston, Donna 141, 163 Worley, Brian 81 Wright, Karen 6, 10, 22, 23, 24, 25, 81 187 Wynn, Robert 155 Yeates, james 81 Yermal, Denise 155 Young, Greg 141 , 83, 16 Zamora, Emma 141 Zartman, jan 22, 23, 41, 81, 165, 181 Zartman, Kerry 155 Zavadil, David 125, 141, 184, 186 Zeljeznjak, Tina 135, 141, 183 Ziegler, Don 39, 81, 165, 169, 172 Zielsdorf, George 155 9, Ziyani, Said 100, 141, 165, 166, 167, 184, 186 ,,' 1 l '. -- 'Lu ..-rv- ' L r -1 'ffl A New Beginning J 0, - A,,ggFii','5grr'1,,.,.--,,.,,,... 'K gy One Cold February Da - gi ,,. ew.. - , ' 5-nfifi Above left: The freak blizzard changes seniors' plans, even covering their roof symbol. Above right: Louis Mungin, Laura johnson, Wendy Haushalter, Tracey Conley, and Carol Dozier have fun throwing snow at the pho- tographers. Right: Tracey Conley defends himself against an oncoming attack. Talk about a snow job! The East Coast was hit by two freak blizzards, one in early February and one in early March. The first storm had a reported accumu- lation of fifteen inches, turning P.A.'s student parking lot into the field of a giant snowball battle, and many stu- dents were delayed in getting home due to the icy roads. School was closed the following two days, giving procras- tinating students a chance to catch up on dreaded homework. The second blizzard closed area citiesg Tidewater was declared to be in a state of emergency for two days. People were marooned everywhere in the two-foot accumulation and school closed once again . . . this time for three days. Naturally this took away numerous vacations and postponed graduation, causing students Qnamely seniorsj severe frustration, but at least we had fun in the snow. .,,,o rf' -ff Above: Carol Dozier found the snow to be pretty cool especially when she forgot her gloves. Left: The March blizzard brought a record total of 18 inches. A New Beginning f 209 l l l l l I l 1 l l 1 , 210 Looking Ahead -. :gm 41 Moments Past. . . aff: lx fit-4, '31, -- XM ul X. KP' ' sl O' Q, Q 53.1 'F r,,. f ni.- T sllsiil '. . alone at Virginia Beach Above ri ht Junior class president Bo Ennis an Senior c ass president Laurie Burge heartil indulge in the Eie-eating contest. Below right: T e lunch lines may be long, bu Guy Gawrych, Tony Benjumea, Carlos Peaco, lay Seacrist, Chris Reckling, Mark Wagner, and Lisa Ladd find that time passes more quickly if they ham it up! Far right: Buses patiently await those PA students who do not own their own cars. Above: Robert Q'Connel1 enjoys a quiet moment .T I . I . . d Y I There were moments, the moments past, which characterize a student body for the years to come. There was the late show madness at Pembrokep the traffic jams at the end of a school dayg the partiesg the death of Disco as we knew itg the rising-price-of-gas bluesg the inter-class rivalryg the fun and sadness of the end of a decade. We started the seventies with a peace sign and protestg we ended it with Levis and The Knack. These were the moments past. .hm 2 Jam wllwwu-z., . I , ,, xg 1, V-ls, if it , A in -f' F fi' ii 5 , . ,v , 'v 1 ' S .P 32 gf.,- The 1980 Peerage was printed by Hunter Publishing Company, Winston-Salem, North Carolina. The publisher's representative was Mr. Iohn Perry. Press run: 1050 books, 212 pages. Paper: Saxony. Copy and Headline: Palatino. Senior portraits were done by Mclntos Studios. Photo credits: Lui Kit Wong, Beucon and Steve Stallings, The Virginia Pilot, ,Q W R ,I n' 'TVA '1 ? G , x fd Looking Ahead J' 211 5 H! , ffl L-fgg, 3-5: gg. ... , .ci X-- -, -2v'j-g,g-gg, , ,- HMM .. , Into the Eighties! There were some who said we would never make it this far, but here we are. There may be many obstacles in our path, an energy crisis, a constantly changing economy, but nobody said it would be easy. We will face the challenge and conquer it as in the past. We have to. We're into the Eighties . . . and we're the ones who count. Top: Croatan Beach is becoming increasingly popular with Virginia Beach locals. Right: The Senior class symbol comes to life. , fd' ' I' , 1 1 1 itll fl lJ - ,J k 'l N if xxx P 1 -LW , i 1 I mwJm5W ui C MNMOWHWLW y!5 fu 232i Looking Ahead -- .f f Rf Ni- TK Y ly Ctjlo Ljbftf fl VLQLLLQQJ 'A Q!yf Q' 'I ,grclrnll h0VUlT N19 YS. Jifwiff XSPGSWM Sway wif W NP 1509? 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