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

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1981 volume:

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KL XXM N1 RXXXIV 'h N , X, VMX XXX..X' ,XXV EX I f XX X 'QF -' A' If 'XJ XXL V !X X XX. X X, ' X XX J - X ,F 9-' ' + . - XX NX J TV XX WQWWSWQ af WM . 4,1 f 5 ,L . J I , - 1 X I ' l f , I if ' I , fauveh iwm 73 jrQiEAL1fkgN W !Ziiii2',15'5iQ QQQQ2 ?5f'wpmJ W4 WMM MEM W WMM 1 was ,MW WW W W fff0fM 1ma3'f W 1 f j i L ' A Q, x 41 W W W Tim is we 2 MWNEBM il 'L .V +-- N ii , 'Y 1 1 ,. A. X4 M- fl ,Vp --,X .1 , 3 'R l , 1 ,,- x Though unique, the class of 1981's theme Soar- ing To Success , carries on the tradition of roof painting. . X X .aug K 4 ST Peem e Princess Anne gligh School 4400 Virginia Beach Boulevard Virginia Beach, Virginia 23462 Volume 27 A Tradition l 1 F N QQQQX WFEQGYEQEH IE U QTIEQ EQEQUS Q imii rs 3 QBQWUQGEQS H223 U5 calm U QMICQ EE 2 CMQH SEQQ 2695 R , l fff Diversit at P.A. ffm Q? I Opposite page: Senior Nancy Bartee concentrates on The Marching Cavaliers' next number during halftime. Above: Majorette Susan Gin er, P.A.'s featured twirler, grins as she finishes Tier baton routine. Pccnigv and Pizgv photographers Gwen Handlte and Nick Hopkins share a laugh during a break trom recording the homecoming festivities. Spanish Club meetings. Soccer prac- tice. Poster parties. Tutoring sessions. Play rehearsals. Any afternoon at P.A., you can discover a wide diversity of ac- tivities. Different people, different projects, different points-of-view all combine at P.A. to form a school that offers something for just about everyone. This year's Parragc spans that diversity, giving you a closeup on dances and games, classes and clubs, old P.A. traditions and brand new ideas . . . because 1981 at P.A. was a year to remember. PA What comes to mind when the phrase PA Places is mentioned? Farm Fresh on a Friday night? The Late Show at Pembroke Mall Theater? MacDonald's on Lynne Shores? An estimated 50Ofo of Princess Anne students held at least part-time jobs and, while some traveled as far away as Norfolk to work, the majority held jobs at local businesses commonly referred to as PA Places. Some worked to help family situations, but most worked to supply their own spending money, a relief for many par- ents. ln general, most job holders en- joyed working, though they admitted that it took away time they could be spending on having fun, partying, and tgroanl studying. Right: Tom Wild prepares for the Late Show crowd at the Pembroke Mall Theater. . . A Tradition l l y e xx 4-. gk., , Q Above: Maintainence men joe Lawson and Mike Riccio repair .1 shelf at Miller Sr Rhoads. Right: Donna Hudson dishes up .1 cool ice cream treat .it Woolwortlfs lunch counter. Vt'-4 1' M U I-. is PA Works an ill 5, um 1' ' QQ, Q9 SQ. S5 u 1' i :L--' lifts. Above: Feeding hungry shoppers at SSIW Cafeteria are Missy Schlatter, Kia Kelly, and Diane Tiller. gi 5- S D Above left: Carla Lowe rings up groceries for a customer at Farm Fresh. Above right: Behind Re- vco's counter Kathy Frank staples a customers purchase. PA.. :gf-sfx 41.1, W . A Tradition f 5 I 'A' ff ,- gf-my 3. fe x if '15 Above left: Dana Buckman hugs ner father when she nears her name announced as1960 H Queen. Far len: Lynn Weston and friend enjoys a slow dance at one of P,A.'s, many dances. Lett: Eric Dayton trumpets for the crowd at half-time. Above: Diana Briley Serves goodves at the May Dance. How devoted can you get7 EJ . V. K 5514, 6.1 L1-f' fl' ' ' , 3 P0 'T.:2 '- Eff- -' 7'-- CI fit d AM,. Qlngar E nf? ygyf' Gob!! Z-VCA g,'f'E,cf1. A44-ft Qfff'-wt tfiibfcls-fvf' f-QLM3. d ,twz,'f. H14 e dfwif- 79'2 ' -Mmfwaf 6'-Cow-24 .DL I' Qjffe' ydvr- I Qliaf V ,72L..5.a-R. -wsrid 4 41 kjdrnfa ff 5 Q n 4 Q 'Bt' Q omecom 1 tioajjqfiofn Trddm n The winning float created by the juniors, sym- bolized a troubled world. Two girls approach the end of the junior half dur ing Homecoming week. The homecoming theme for 1980 was Child of Vision, taken from a song by Supertramp. The decision on the theme came after much heated debate and con- troversy. Half of the voters favored Pall Fantasies, the other half pushed for Child of Vision. There were many af- ternoon debates with Seth Gordon, S.C.A. second vice-president, moderat- ing the arguments. Finally, the dead- lock was broken, and everyone agreed to support the decision: Child of Vis- ion. The theme was interpreted in various ways by the different classes. Most cen- tered on the problems of a troubled world, pointing to the hostages in Iran and the growing problems of pollution. Still, they held out hope for a brighter future created by a child of vision. Guy Cawrych and Seth Gordon ham lf up during Homecoming week Cafeteria Craziesf' Child of Vision .,, 45' VI.. ng... 'KH , f' 44 i , 1 m. 'if' D-s 1 A 1 s- ,V 'Ujr . .w 4, . ,. . ' 1 Y Left: Cavalier mascot Mike Harrell anxiously watches the game in progress. Right: The sophomore tloat depicts visions be- yond the rainbow. Above: According to the senior float, success is just beyond the rainbow, Traditions t 9 ldlflu .r '1 Visions of Beauty S W I t 1 Senior attendants: Above: Queen Dana Buckman Beatrix Dekker, Sandy Fammer, Suzxe Funaro. Below: julia Gaffney, Sandy Kee, Angelia Lan gham, Mary Sprouse. junior attendants: Lett: Gabriele Gerard, and Amy Somers, Sophomore attendants: Above: Gretchen Sellers and Shelly Olds. For eight senior girls, homecoming night is a time of suspense and anxiety. The girls arrived on the night of No- vember 7 wearing formals that were elegant but not very warm. They perched precariously on the tops of Cowettes as the homecoming parade moved slowly around the track. Back in the stands, they sat with their families, clutching their wraps, trying to appear unconcemed. The first half of the foot- ball game seemed endless. lt was hard to care if P.A. won or not. Finally, the moment arrived. Allen Webb moved to the microphone to begin the ceremony. The girls and their fathers paraded onto the field through a archway of ROTC swords. The suspense was impossible. The girls waited, trembling with cold and nerves. At last, through the crackl- ing of the microphones, they heard a name called. P.A.'s Homecoming Queen for 1981 is . . . Miss Dana Buckmanf' It was over. Tears, congratu- lations, and perhaps a few broken dreams . . . but surely, for those eight girls, a night to remember forever. Dana Buckman's smile reveals her happiness as last year's queen, Robin Newcome, gives her a hug. Traditionsr 11 Q . 4 f I 43? 5 fa N. That Red White, and Blue Spirit Red, white, and blue . . , the colors of our country and the colors of Cavalier spirit. During homecoming, and throughout the year, Cavaliers deck themselves out in red, white, and blue. One day of spirit week was set aside for the classes to show their colors. Soph- omores wore white, juniors wore blue, and seniors wore red. Colors appeared on banners, buttons and balloons. Even the teachers got into the act. Claudia Cosimano, senior sponsor,was elegant in a slinky red dress and Diane Monroe wore a blue T-Shirt. As school ended on Friday, the red, white, and blue horde hustled home to prepare for the Big Event that night when the Big Red Cavaliers met the Bayside Marlins and trounced them 21-10. on the field action. 1' Q ,. J Left: The NIROTC Color Guard marches onto the field. Right: The Senior Class button soared to success, Left: joe C-elardi, a Big Red Cavalier concentrates Marching Cavaliers Show Their Style Above: junior Rifle Sylvia Edwards displays ex- cellent fomi. Above right: lr. Drum Major Bill Huddleston di- rects Spanish Dreams, Right: Marvin Williamson blows his baritone. The Marching Cavaliers exemplify the spirit of Princess Anne. ln their col- orful uniforms with their precise movements, they display a style unique to Princess Anne, Chosen by organiza- tions from all over the state, the March- ing Cavaliers are excellent representa- tives of the talent that made P.A. great, The band spends long hours during the summer and after school practicing their music and their marching, their rifle handling and their flag formations. Senior marimba player Nancy Bartee said, We worked very hard, but we had fun, too. lt's hard, but it's worth it when you place well in so many tour- namentsf' When the Marching Cavaliers put it all together and march across the foot- ball field, it stirs a feeling of pride. The work of the band members and direc- tors joseph Ligart and Sam Reynolds have produced moments of wonder that were part of the PA. legend. ANNF HIGH SCHOOL XHREINIA B ACH VlRBlNlA Q' 1 3L'ii'i-iiimii'-L M3 I J 235: K ,gin V 5, A rf, 95- Above: Co-captain Lisa Ladd proudly leads the Cavalier color rd I gua , Lett: Band mascots lead out the Marching Cavaliers at Homecoming '80, Traditions 15 llldlll Above: Guy Gawrych knows the pain of winning. Left: Exultant over a ITA. score, Fred Goodrich leaps with joy. Right: Robin Necome congratulates an elated Dana Buckman. In America, high school homecom- .ngs are as traditional as apple pie and Thanskgiving. The feelings of home- :oming suspense, anticipation, ex- :itement . . . remain in the memory long after graduation has passed. Many peo- ale remember homecoming as a time of .ntense excitement and anxiety. Will we inish the float? Will I get a date? Who will win the homecoming game? For weeks in advance, the suspense builds to a feverish pitch. When the big night finally arrives, some are almost too ner- vous to enjoy it. This year, as in other years, homecoming was a hectic time. f5.C.A. president Angela Langham said, j Even though we had no bonfire and we had to cram everything into three days, his year's homecoming evoked a big re- ponse. We had a few mishaps - the andy from the Candy Count contest was stolen, the reception cake got thrown on the floor, and the mi- crophones wouldn't work - but, it was worth it, I think. There were many good moments. The Pot Luck dinner for the court was lots of fun, and the S.C.A. made enough money to get out of debt. Best of all, it didn't rain. Homecoming Queen Dana Buckman felt joy tempered with pain. After the ceremonies, she had to return to the hos- pital where she was being treated. The crowd in the stadium applauded her for- titude, and her fellow students re- warded her with their vote. In the end, the alumni returned to col- lege, the floats were dismantled, and the crown was packed away for another year. But that homecoming feeling will linger on. elow: Former Cavalier mascot Stuart Thompson for a sentimental journey. Although it seems to last forever, homecom- ing, like all other good things, must come to an end. at Homecoming Feeling Tim X is H Traditions if l I8 Traditions ,Vi --IA! 1- -!4,.5,X - ,F A I . ,. , W 1 ,N .. ..- T-,' -A-- - -- 4 - :,,,' L' X - , 7 .- -V f-- .xv .N ,. i .-. ,J , I , During the past two decades Princess Anne High School has changed gradually. The aerial view of Princess Anne shows the surrounding farmland and meadows in the year 1961. Today the school is sur- rounded by Farm Fresh, Pembroke Mall, Hechingers, IHOP, and King's Florist. The students have also changed with the times. One visible difference is the style of dress. Skirt lengths have moved up and down over the years. The difference is drastic as shown in the cheerleading uni- forms. Fashions these days are not as for- mal as they were then. Many traditions, however, have lasted through the de- cades. Teachers are still giving us quality education, and our school involvement is something to be proud of. Princess Anne is in itself a tradition to cherish. Above: Aerial View of Princess Anne in 1961. Right: 1961 cheerleading sciuad. 6 Be ow: Best dressed in 98 . ll . 039.1711 J. il. -EBL I 2 4 J 5' :X , 'u. ' . , 5 X ' F in 'Q Q i' M IQFM. '4 6 ? - A V1 X R O li' sA 'f ' 5 n 4 9 ,. h N. xws'1!'r Q 'Q I . J 1131. . ,w6' Above: Mr. Wheeler? Yes, but in 1961 or 1981? Some things never change. Left: 1981 cheerleading squad. Below: Best dressed in 1961. Traditions X 19 Songs and Queens And Shin Rings Three formal dances are part of the Princess Anne tradition. For the sopho- mores, we have the May Dance, for the juniors, we have the Ring Dance, and for the seniors, there is the Prom. The Commodore Country Club was the site of the 1981 Ring Dance. As the band Redymix played popular songs, anxious juniors eagerly awaiting their turn on the traditional bridge, milled about, talk- ing about where they had gone for din- ner, what their rings were to look like, and where they were going after the dance. May Dance 1980 was also a great suc- cess. The theme was First Time by Styx, and the band, Reign, provided music for the traditional dance around the May Pole by the May Court. Later, the new May Queen was announced. Amy Somers was awarded the title of 1980 May Queen, and Ieff Ballance was named Most Outstanding Sophomore Bov. Right: Amy Carson and her escort, Chris Cadena, admire their shiny. new rings. Left: Two juniors finallv receive their long-awaited rings. ' Q' Above: The line moves slowly forward as junior awaited their turn on the bridge. u 'lv Yi, E -X 'n- ..7 ' .21 A i san 1- -,., ,, ff. -., fl- f'w. .I i 'pf if 1: Left: Amy Somew is obviously surprised at being named the WSU May Queen. Below: 1979's lNl.ix'QL1een returned with her eacort Chuck jones to crown the new queen, N. X l 'lun-J Left: Yvonne Fentress and Chris Ret-lxling enjoyed dancing to the sounds ot Reirn. Above: The members ofthe 1880 May Court circle the May pole in the traditional dtinre. it .61 Traditions if 21 lraditions Beaut and Tradition First runner-up Sandy Kee Delights the audience with Sailor Song. I Elizabeth Evans tmiddlel and jeanne Modlin tie tor second runner-u 1. Below: Debbie Vklilliams entertains the audience with her talent. The night is clear and starry, and the lights of Princess Anne glowed softly in the early darkness. After weeks of plan- ning, practice, and mounting worries over dance steps and programs, the 21st Miss Princess Anne pageant, sponsored by the Keyettes, is about to begin. Backstage is controlled chaos and nerves. Laura Pendergrass, Elizabeth Evans, and Ieanne Modlin, already clad in their opening number costumes, watch reigning Miss P.A., Karen Wright, rehearse a number from Okla- homa Finally, the moment has come. They are on stage, the lights dimming, the introductions made, and the curtain opens. There's no business like show business. The next hour and a half race by in a blur of impressions. Tiny Sandy Kee stmggling to get the huge piano into just the right position. Laura Pendergrass spotlighted in black sequins crooning And all that jazz. Sybil Pritchard creat- ing tears and tension with a dramatic flair. And Debbie Williams providing comic relief with her version of a beauty pageant contesta nt. 1 s lb' Lx 'L . J Q 4 -thx Q. ' dvi J .3 I xvf 4 1' C-.2 'Wm Qi' 5un...,4L,, gb Miss Pricesee Anne, jennifer Truitt with escort Matt Marchall. Iennifer dances her way into the title. From front left: jennifer Truitt, Tina Thompson, Lisa Mitchell, Jeanne Modlin, Sandy Kee, Gabrielle Gerard, Sybile Pritchard, Elizabeth Evans, Debbie Bizub, Laura Pendegrass. Finally, the girls are together on stage again, silhouetted in their evening gowns, awaiting that announcement. Backstage, a flurry of whispers. Where are the envelopes? They're not finished with the tally. Somebody stall. Debbie Williams rises to the challenge with an impromptu strut down the runway. At last, there is something to announce. Miss Congeniality, selected by the girls in the pageant, announces Alan Webb, is . . . Miss jennifer Truitt. Tears and smiles. The tension continues to mount. Someone rushes through the backstage darkness and thrusts envelopes at Alan and Richard Badar, emcees. There is a tie for second runner-up. Elizabeth Evans and Ieanne Modlin share the Howers. Then first runner-up. Sandy Kee. The piano pushing paid off. Finally the last announcement. Miss Princess Anne of 1981, Alan pauses dramatically, is . . . Miss jennifer Truitt. jennifer smiles brightly through her tears. Cameras flash and thus begins the reign of the twenty-first Miss Princess Anne. It's a tradition. Traditions I 23 mv. Nl ,,f 'i ' f .. --.....,.... , 'W -cas' -QQ V AQ-'Q dt -R s S Q -., -.91 . --ff' wr' -TY' 'C M AJ 4539 ' , , 4,5 -Q ff- at Q ,,- l uf h 5 ' Q I lb r ,J Above: Three drunk eavesdro pers listen intently. Above Right: Mr. Vandergeldler and Dolly enjoy a friendly conversation over dinner. Left to Right: Sybil.Pritchard, Kevin Crawford Skeeter Badonsky, Jeanne Modlin, Elaine Martin Shannon Mattern, Bryan Harrell, Christv jarvis and Bobby Pierce. 5 n C- On November the 14th and 15th, the Thespian Society presented the farce The Matclmzaker by Thorton Wilder. This comedy mix-up was the basis for the musical Hello Dolly. The theme of the play was be adventurous. This four act play centered around romance and deception. The witty Dolly Levi and the lI'1.lLTlllOH'-f The Play's the Thin I if stuffy Horace Vandergelder were por- trayed by Christy Iarvis and Bobby Pierce. Earlier in the spring of 1980, another excellent production was staged. This was the unforgettable musical Godspell, which had an inspiring impact on the cast and audience alike. It was based on the Gospel according to St. Matthew. Unlike most plays dealing with religion, Godspell presented Christ's teachings through games and songs. Gene West- brook played the leading role and David Mattern was judas. .1 tx 9 1' wifi 2' fr gf' 4-573 un 'ELM' n' - 1 FQV5-0 44? . 'Y '1---.TQ,sc . sf if J, From front left: Coach Pursell and Coach Meeks, Renee Gavrish, Kelly Chick, Amy Carson, Andrea Carpenter, Stacey Andrews, Susan jones, Rene South, Susan Meek, Nanci' Davis, Karen Linde- man, Janie Knarrg Lei h VVig fins, Sharon Brown, Robin Si ka, Vickie lviissie, Ellen Stanley, Sherry Smith, jill Meeks, Connie Gallond, Wanda Good- man, jullia Gaffnev, Lene Piilgraad, Monica Kes- sler, Debbie Noe, Veronica Gamble, Patty Pendo, not pictured - Carla Vaughn. 3 . vmusfss Ill! SCAVALIERS D!- rl' .511- Zo Tr.lclltlUr'is QQQVTHS .-., , , ' f - c '- - ' 1--1-P-l., From front left: Lauri Thom son, Diana Briley, Linda Moore, Leslev Powell, Ignine Di gs, Debbie Knueppe, Cindv Carlson, Debra Puliy, Sandra Luther, Lisa Mid ette, Anne Evans, Felicia Aycud, Kim Sirmons, Deibie Barringerg Teresa Kidd, San- dra Evans, Teri Moon, Margie Ben'amen, Cathy Finch, Brenda Ruble, Chris Dilliard. Karen Santos, Laura Hadlev, Janice Tarves, Pam Colby, Lorelii Iones, Terri Colby, Erica Miles, Stacev Olds, Melis- sa Voight,, Coach Frve, Renee Wilson, Wanda Kuykendall, Theresa Rapko, lane Lynch, LeAnn VanOstrand, Dee Amponin, Karen Faust, Anna Kempsey, Sahun Mason, Dana Brouwek, Cindy Clifton, Shelley Bennet, Sarah Hoag, Kim Thomp- son, Mary Eger, Mary Moran, Coach Whitehurst, Above: Mike Simon seems a little aggravated that he was not named WSU Powder-puff Queen Right: Senior spirit burned even though the weath- er was cold. From left: Susan Meek, Monica Kessler, Lene Piil- gaard, Karen Lindeman, A SE ICR SUCCESS 1 O51-we .-'mv I ' v -.af ..-ul, Above left: Senior coach Pursell looks over plays for the game. Above: Kelly Chick hangs a junior. Left: junior Shelly Bennet is pursued by Senior Leigh Wiggins while Coach Donahoe tracks along beside them. The 1980 Powderpuff game turned out to be a senior success, the final score was 18 to O. The game had been postponed and rescheduled twice. Because of this and the cold weather, attendance was poor. In spite of it all, spirit on both sides abounded. During halftime, Guy Gawrych was announced as the 1980 Powderpuff Queen. This was the only time the shapely cheerleaders appeared. Senior Leigh Wiggins and Iunior Ianice Tawes were given the honor of Most Outstanding Offensive Players. Senior Renee Cwavrish and Iunior Mary Eger were announced as Most Out- standing Defensive Players. Iuniors, better luck next year for your own senior success! Traditions 27 The majority of Americans felt that the American hero no longer existed. When the US. embassy in Iran was overthrown, the hostages returned as heroes 44-1 days later. The US. wel- comed the hostages with red carpets and ticker tape parades. The veterans from the Viet Nam war became heated over the hostages welcome. They felt slighted because what the hostages went through was not as much as the veterans sacrificed by fighting in Viet Nam. The veterans patriotically gave up their lives for what has always been the meaning of America-FREEDOM. Princess Anne High School wishes to honor all of her graduates that may have served for our country during the Viet Nam era and those who are cur- rently in the service. We would also like to recognize Cmdr. Don Sharer who was a hostage in the American embassy in Iran. These patriotic Amer- icans show the spirit and love for their country that Princess Anne tries to de- velop in her students. Heroism, pat- riotism, freedom, spirit, and love are all American traditions. Cmdr. Don Sharer speaks at his homecoming in Rising Sun, Indiana. IH lraditions An American Tradition it LGA! Kabir' rf' UU 'H C 5 l l 5 . f- go 1 A 5 li Us lllT'lll'l I 5 I The gfellow ribbon, like our nation's flag, came to syln olize hope and freedom during t e Iranian crisis. A banner welcoming Cmdr. Don Sharer back to the U.S. of A. reflects the nation's feelings. Traditions 29 - I r.1ditwn- 'I' 'N' ,I 'Q :il '-me l gg IM li- v---. -Wy ammllma, 'f' Ztl f - K: In julm Gaffney, the 1981 Sweetheart Queen, walks to her escort after being crowned. Students vote for the sweetheart ot their choice. julia is astonished when her name is announced, it Y! A True Tradition I1 The success of Sweetheart week made it a true tradition in its third year. Twelve outstanding senior girls and twelve out- standing senior boys were chosen by the faculty for the sweetheart court. The SCA honored these students through- out the week of February 9-13 with sur- prises such as carnations, decorated lockers, and serenading by the madrig- als singing Let Me Call You Sweetheart outside their classes. The Sweetheart Dance was also a suc- cess. It was the much talked about free K-94 dance won by Mr. Whitehurst's senior government classes. Although attendance was not high, everyone con- sidered it one of the best dances of the year. The 1980 Sweetheart Queen, Kimberly Arris, returned from Virginia Tech to crown Iulia Gaffney as her suc- cessor. It was a night of smiles and tradi- tions. Sweetheart 'irls from front left: Angelia Langham, Valerie WilTson, julia Gaffney, leanne Modlin. Suzanne Parker, Liisa Trocki, 'Pam Mauer, Betrix Dekker, Debbie Bizub, Meg Lanchantin, Katie Hess, jackie Richardson. Sweetheart boys from fron left: Nick Hopkins, Mike Toothman, Mike Harrell, Mark Fields: Keith Delong, Bo Ennis, Matt Marshall, Mike Pugh, Mike Simon, Guy Gawrychz lulie gives her escort, Mike Harrell, the honor of the first dance, 'u 'T , if J Traditions 31 For the homecoming festivities, julia Gaffney is escorted by her father. Nominees from front left: lean Kautt, Meg Lanchan- tin, Liisa Troclxi, .Iennifer Truittg Angelia Langham, lulia Gaftney, and Katie Hess. As treasurer of the SCA, a member of Spanish National Honor Society, part of the Scholastic Team, vice president of National Honor Society, poetry editor for Tlzv Word, a Keyette, and a member of the 1980 Homecoming court, julia Gaffney had a busy senior year. Because of her involvement, her interest, and her caring attitude, the senior English and govern- ment teachers selected julia Gaffney for the honor of Miss Peerage. l raditions Robbie Rice Mr Pa e 1981 Robbie, a member of the tennis team in tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades, strokes the tennis ball across the court. Nominees from front left: Michael Riccio, Mike Harrell, Guy Cawrvch, Robbie Rice, Louis Mun' gin, Thad Miles, Chris Reckling. In his senior year, Robbie Rice con- tinued his habit of involvement in school activities. A member of the Science Club, a star of the tennis team, member of the National Honor Society, selected Most Intellectual and Most Likely to Succeed in the Senior class, Robbie showed great potential. The senior English and gov- ernment teachers were especially im- pressed by his devotion to learning and selected him for the honor of Mr. Page. Traditions f 33 Above: Masters ot Ceremonv, Chris Kinney and Pam Sward, await their Cuef Right: Three members of the hand Flash, Mike Harrell, Seth Cordon, and Bryan Harrell, 11 ll'dkllllUllS fi- l '4 f95F'!! !-- ,,-- , , sv' ...Mu-a.,, ,, . . ., , 'q 't Z '87 :au.. ,fmtr . ,,,. ,,-v1 fp... - W ' A fn ., ' -X7 ' ' ,., , V, V , . 1,-a. ., an-N: f amlvlwvagpif 1-Uv-V '!' s, t'r'e: -eg 9. ff' .4 .-e.,..,.vff . ,W f -4 ,V .1 .., -- ,y.f,,,,, 'Q- L, - H v-w That's Entertainment On the night of january 9th the Thespians held their annual talent show. Only the best of the acts that tried out were selected, and many of them were musical acts. Scott Sward won first place for the second time. He also won in his sophomore year. Suzy Filbert sang her way into second place, and the band Paradox placed third. Above: Musically talented Scott Sward plays his way into first place with the theme from the Exor- dst. Left: Third place winners, Chris Anderson, Barry Simpson, jeff Harker, Tim Shelbvg second Cplace, Suzy Filbert, first place winner, Scott Swar . Below: Suzy Filhert applies stage make-up for Seth Gordon. x, ' Traditions if 35 I v 'UMZEJ 1 F' -OI 6 , lsfj O h gy 4 !.55H:E:E:5:5515.5.5.5:::::3.3.g.g.5,5.-.f.-.-.-.1.V.A.-.-.1.414:-:-:f:-:-:-:-:A:-:-:-:-'-'f-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'A' A ' ' ' ' !.,5.5.-.3.5.:.g .'.-.-. 1' ,.',-'f9F:55:3:2:1:5'5'3' 9' viiiiriirirfrirf' :Y ' f: : :-:-:-:-:':-:-:-:- . . . - -.'. .4-Z'2'I'1-I+! ff 5 S u 44. Par lcit klmxk L ullwrtww XlII'Xl'X'- fI1L'LlI1flkNLlf LlI1dm'1I.1-Nlzwrm xxltlw wnwr dvl.u!11m'nt .-Xlww Imtlm-1.nxtn H:-rwwrx lwulxblv xxlth xpirit on Hcnlw' Nuglmt I vtt IUIHIUFL hrax fXlIWZM'X'.II1x,iNl'V1lxIl'5ILiIWNUl1TNLU' fum Nhmx flI.IfN1'ITM'I'N wrm-wmv .1Xwe1.1!u with murv L1mivamlk1Hr11v11 223 8518 516551 211 '7 v Seniors 3 Kathleen Hess, Valedictorian Robbv Rice, Valedictorian Karen Hunt Cynthia Hollowood Denise Tarves julia Gaffney Keith De.-Lung Valerie Willson Kathrinc Frank Meg Lanchantin Debora Eichelkraut Kay Gray Susan Schier Marie Brinsfield Maura McCarthy Dana Buckman Brad Olds Debra Bizub Lisa Hundle jennifer Williams Katherine Paul Christina l-lolozkom Allen Reaves Mary Kimball Cheryl Sawyer Deborah Rolfs Constance Hubbard Karen Fritz Lori Tucker Elaine Martin Mike Simon Mike LaRock Nick Hopkins Nancy Davis in Being an honor grad is no easy job. lt takes time, dedication, a reasonable amount of natural intelligence, and a 6.0 minimum grade point average. A 6.0 average is a straight B average. A senior's grade point average is deter- mined at the end of his junior year. At this time his yearly average from his 9th, 10th, llth, and the first semester of his senior year are averaged together to re- ceive his final grade point average. This grade point average then determines the senior's class rank. A subject of much controversy in the Virginia Beach School System this year is whether or not grades should be weight- ed. In a weighted system students tak- ing more difficult courses receive addi- tional points. This subject is being pur- sued by the city-wide SCA. CwValedictorians, Robby Rice and Katie Hess com- template future success. 413 Seniors W 'S+- wg- ,, I 'xx -vs Q5 ll if , Gwen Handke Bo Ennis Lisa Belkov Dawn Jones Susan Ginger Alicia Copeland Stacy Andrews Vicki Polasko Lisa Dean Jeanne Modlin Diane Meiers Trisha Suiter Myrna Alferes Mark Fields Kathy Wicker Joseph Miskell Not pictured: Kristin Althouse 9, Wanda Hall, Barbara Graeff 20, Carol Kempsev B, Kellv Mdlary 31, Beatrix Dekker 33, Sharon Brown 32, Christo her Lowerv 38, Linda Hancock -15, Scott'Srnith 46, Laura Iohnson 46, james Russell 56, Christine lvl3acDonald 60, Mark McNamee 62, Christine Smith 69, Bonnie Klucz 69, Liisa Trocki, 74, Anne Felix 74, Constance Champagne 74, Donna Allgood 7-1, Herb Schriefer 74, Laura Intrieri 74. Seniors 41 Q in GS GESSUQQ SQ X lx hh C7 DAYIDI ABEL Football ltl,11,12, ANNA L ADDABBO N111 RNA R Al.F1iR1:9 Sperm-.11 Club ltl, Reporter 11, Vue- Pre'-ndent 12, Pep C1ubl-,F11A Q, M-.urbook 9tat1'4.Span1Nh Natmnal Honor Home-ty 11,12 DONNA 'S ALLCOOD Drama Club 0, Cavalxer Sports Clubs 12, Powder Putt 11,12 H1 AL FN ANDRI-WH fx1nrcl11ng15.1mi'4 Il1,11, Lonwrt Nami 9,111 ll, lrm lx 14, Svtond l'1.xt 0 Award Solo lrnwmblv Q IILRRY I ANC.h IR C111-SSN R A111 ANU R-pdnlxh Q'lub9,11r1ll lvdm Hags 11, Rlflux 12 lL'l ll A AIKINSUN PHA 11, H11 A 12 42 Seniors i X. --,,K . Fe V. -. x sy D I ka i. 1 Mifa, ' 'if-M-59323431 ' aff f M. f' Q ' Z '2.'1gJa' v.. - 1: y . X A, fa. - 1. I , ,V , ' , ' N Q - f .- - , xr I A v One of the major goals of the senior class officers this year was to raise enough money for a free or at least inex- pensive prom. This goal was met through a magazine subscription drive during the first two months of school. A large majority of the senior class partici- pated in the drive which brought in ab- out one thousand dollars profit. Their other successes included Senior Week, the class symbol, and a second- place float. As individuals the officers have been active in other clubs also. President Meg Lanchantin was the NHS treasurer, an SCA senator, and a member of the Mayor's Youth Council. Elaina Busta- mante, the vice-president, and Sandy Kee, class secretary were Keyette mem- bers. Karen Hunt, treasurer for the second year, found time to serve as NHS President, and reporter Amy Carson did a super job of keeping the seniors in- formed. 1 ' I ,IUDITH L. AVOLI. s DONNA I. BAKER. Drill Team 10,11,12g FHA 11. PAUL T. BALZER. 9 . , DAVID A. BARNES. DECA 11. 'tw 1 A IOHN B. BARNETTE. Spanish Club 95 Ski Club 10, Wrestling I 105 DECA 12. RONALD I. BARNISH. GREG A. BARONE. Band 9,1O,11,12, State Band 11, Tennis Team 12. NANCY L. BARTEE. MICHAEL D. BARTLESON. Football 1l,12. DAWSON K. BATEMAN. EDDY I. BATTEN. Band 9,lU,l1. CATHERINE A. BAZINET. Opposite Page: Senior Class officers Karen Hunt, Amy Carson, Meg Lanchantin, Elaina Bustamante, and Sandy Kee overlook their three years at P.A. Meg Lanchantin shows that being Senior Class president has its advantages. Seniors X 43 LISA D. BELKOV French Club 9,l0, I I, Secretary 12. Science Club Il, President 12, FHA 9, Indoor Track 10, SCA 1l,I2Q tearbook Stat! 9, Pep Club 9, French Conversation Club 12. DAVID L, BELI,. lntramuml Football 9.10. Intramural Softball 't,l0, Intramural Soccer 9, FBLA ll, Outdoor Track Team Manager Il, Indoor 'lrack ll. DEBBIE M BIZLTB. History Club 91 German Club secretary 9, Forensics Club President 9, Virginia Beach Leadership Work- shop 9, National junior Honor Society 9, SCA 9, .1avor's I outh Council 10: Sophomore Class Vice-President 10: Most Outstanding Sophomore Award 10g Ski Club 105 Hugh O'Brien Youth Leadershi Seminar 10. Miss P.A, Pageant IO.ll.l2, Kevettes I0,II. President 12, Girls State ll: First Place Optimist Speech Contest 9, Second Place Virginia Beach City-Wide Forensics 9, May Court I0 DONNA M BLOUNT. Drama Club 9: SCA 9, Soccer Team 9,10,l1,l2, D E. I-listonan 11,125 Powder Puff Il. VALERIE I. BLOUNT. SHARON M. BRECHT. ISM-,P. BRINKLEY. DECA 10,12, Reporter 11g Powder Puff ,l.. KEVIN R. BRINKMAN. Industrial Arts Club 9, Band 95 Elec- tronics Librarian 10. MARIE E. BRINSFIELD. FHA 9: National junior Honor Soci- ety 95 Powder Puff 11. DONALD L. BROOKS. ROTC l0,11,l2, Rifle Team I0,ll,12: Color Guard 10,115 Senior Platoon Leader 12, Marching Unit 10, Drill Team ll, Academics Team 11, Commander 2. RONDA 1. BROWN. SCA 9, SHARON E. BROWN. if , . la., .,,' 44 I Seniors .Q M D Qedieated Glliadg There is more to sponsoring a class than just supervising. A good sponsor actively participates in all the projects the class undertakes. For the past three years Mrs. Cosima- no has always been there to lend a hand with everything from painting posters to painting the gym roof. In addition to sponsoring the Senior class all by herself, Mrs. Cosimano also 'sponsored the Spanish club and Spanish NHS. The dedication Mrs. Cosimano has given our class has been fantastic, said Senior Class President Meg Lan- chantin. Mrs. Cosimano lends a hand painting posters for the seniors' Halloween dance. L. J f la.. Mrs. Cosimano finds it hard to sit still. DAVID L. BUCKLAND. DANA T. BUCKMAN. FCA 10,11,12g Powder Puff 111 Thes- pians 10: May Court 10g Homecoming Court 10,11, Home- coming Queen 125 The Good Doctor 10. RONALD B. BULGER. Football 105 May Court 105 Third Place Science Fair 10. BILAL E. BURCIE, Wrestling 9,10,12p Page Staff 115 Tennis 10g Quill and Scroll 11,125 FCA 10,11. MICHAEL P. BUSAM, VICA 12. ELAINA I. BUSTAMANTE, SCA 11,12, lunior Class Re- porterp Senior Class Vice-President: Yearbook Staff 9g Span- ish Club 9,10,11g Keyettes 11,12g Powder Puff 11. CATHERINE V. BUTT. History Club9, Pep Club 9g FHA 0,115 French Club 9,10,11,l2g Trinitv 10, Secretary 11, Vice- President 12g SCA Alternate 12g FCA 11,12, CHRIS D. CADENA. Seniors X 45 630 000 0 O ' The 1980 presidential election was the topic most government classes focused on for the first two months of school. Out of four-hundred and forty-six seniors polled one-hundred and ninety voted for Ronald Reagan, one-hundred and seventy-nine voted for jimmy Car- ter, and John Anderson picked up only fifty-one votes. Twenty-six voters were undecided. Surprisingly, only one-hundred and forty, about one-third of the seniors pol- led knew where his candidate stood on the issues of ERA and abortion. Mr. Whitehurst's government class displays their interest in the 1980 election with a bulletin board. MICHAEL M. CAMPBELL. RUSSELLJ. CAMPBELL. NIROTC l0,1l,l2: NIROTC Color Guard l0,1l. THERESA L. CAMPBELL. FHA 9,10,ll. DEBBI L. CARLETON. Drama Club 95 Pep Club 9,105 Soccer 9, Softball 9,105 French Club l0,1l, Fl' 10, Powder Puff ll,l2g Ski Club 12. ANDREA L. CARPENTER. Softball 10g Track 9g Powder Puff ll,12g Marching Band 9,l0,l1,12g Concert 9,10,l1,l2. RONNIE L. CARROLL. Football 9,l0. AMY M. CARSON. Spanish National Honor Society l0,ll,l2, Reporter 11, Powder Puff ll,12g Senior Class Re- porter. COLLEEN M. CASEY. MARY R CALJSEY. Nanonal junior Honor SocieryV9, Mad- rigals 9, Regional Chorus 9, Oliver ' 9, NMSQIR C'-im' mended Stu ent 12 CONSTANCE L. CHAMPAGNE, SUSANI CHAMPIGNY DORIS L CHERRY 46 Seniors pr X. Ha H N Q 1 R Ax -it .r . 'li L A .522 S' 9 .7 1- . 3 , 4-.5 Q . d 'f'KL 7 f ,IFA cu' i 4 4 1. x ' - ,A 1 1, r, we, .-.,. 4. T1 X X In I . f' R -7 's l- A 0 Us f X KELLY 1. CHICK Field Hockey 0,10, Sign Language Club 95 VICA Treasurer 11, Powder Puff 12. ANNAMARIE CLARK. NIROTC 10,l1,12, NIROTC Squad Leader 12, Art Club 9, Concen Chorus 9. GARY L. CLARK, Spanish Club 9g Science CLub 9,10, Indust- rial Arts Club 11,I2. MARY E. CLARK Drama Club 9, Art Club Treasurer 11, Secretary 12 TERRY L. CLARK. DECA10,11,12. IEFF I. CLEMENS, Outdoor Track 9,10,11, Indoor Track 10,I1, Most Valuable Runner 11g Cross Counrry10,11, Most Improved Runner 10. RICHARD D. CLIFTON. Latin Club Parimentarian 9, Indoor Track Team 10,1l,12g Outdoor Track Team 9,10,11. DWANE A. COCHENOUR. CRYSTAL A. COCKRELL. French Club 10,115 Powder Puff 1l,l2. TRACEY I. CONLEY. Newsprarer Staff 9, Hercules Night Out 9g Pa eStaff11, Business anager12g DECA11, District Vice-Presigent 12, SCA 9,105 Quill and Scroll 11, Reporter 12. RAYMOND C. COOK. Marching Band 10,11,12, Concert Band 11,12. ROSE M. COOPER. DECA 101 FHA 9,115 FBLA 11,12 CHERYL D COPE Track 9,105 FCA 9,IO,I2, Powder Puff 11,12, Keyettes 12, SCA 12g FHA 11, HERO 11 ALICIA G, COPELAND Concert Chorus 9, Regional Chorus 9,10,11,12g Madrigals 1l,12, All Virginia Chorus 11, Marching Band 12, FCA 10, First Place Vir ima Realtors Association Essav Contest 10, Thespians 11, Ecard of Directors 12, Thr Good Doctor 10, The Miracle Worker 11, Gndspsll 11, Aiiztclmiixkur Crew 12 IOSEPH S COUCHLIN. Yearbook Photograghv Editor 9: Drama Club 9, Photography Club 9, Yearbook hotographer 10, Peerage Photographer 11, Industrial Arts Club 11 IAMES W. COIJLSON Seniors ! 47 QUtetrie sittin SEQ M In the past years Senior Week has undergone many changes. The senior stairway, water fountain, and door have all been banned. Nevertheless, Senior Week is still an honored tradition, and senior dress-up day is still one of the most popular events of the week. Buttons displaying the class of '81's motto, Soaring to Success, arrived in the nick of time, and class officers also sold bumper stickers to promote class spirit. A section of the cafeteria was marked off for seniors only, and a sec- tion of the parking lot was reserved for seniors' cars displaying a senior bumper sticker. The annual pie-eating contest and slave day were also part of the senior celebration. Chuck Culbertson teaches an underclassman a les- son he'll never forget. ROSALYN Y COWELL Yearbook Staff 9g French Club AIO, Reporterf l'reasurer Il, President 124 French Conversation Club 12 KAREN A CRANE DANNY C. CRAPS. C. DAVID CREASY FCA I0,l1,12p Wrestling 9,1ll,1l,12, German Club 9 BONNIE l C ROWFRS CHARLES C, CL'l HFRTSON lrack 9.lll,l2. Cross Country ltl, Science Club 1tl,I't'rvi1xgv Photo 'mpher ll, IZ, FCA lI,12, Industrial Arts Club 12, SCA 12, lixloocis ll tlistormn VALERIF A CLJBERTSON Band 9, SCA 9, Pnlqr ID, Dnll Ieam ll,l2 SANDRA l DAI E 48 bcniors 1. bl ff Lv ,x 1, , -. ,. ., J'-vx r ' .1 1- figs. ggi., Q 4 zf' 'jfff V f 11 1. we I 4' . 4 .fs t or 'Q- is--A I X 'if . -eg' I l Q 1 .I B , ' s -'! S S -v , TIM D. DAVENPORT. GEORGE L. DAVIS IAITIET L. DAVIS. Ski Club IO,l1, Fashion Show 11, DECA NANCY P. DAVIS Softball 10g VICA 125 Powder Puff 11,12, Drafting Class President 11 SANDRA I. DAVIS. ROTC March Unit 10.11, Rifle Team 11,125 Assistant Marching Unit Commander 11g Cadet of the Mc'1th1O,11,FCA11. LON W DAYE. DEIRDRE A DEAN. FBLA 9,10,12: DECA 10. LISA M DEAN. Drama Club 9, FBLA 10, Yearbook Editor 9. WILLIAM E. DEIHL Basketball 10. BEATRIX T. DEKKER German Club Vice-President 9, National junior Honor Society Treasurer 9, SCA 9, Third Place Statewide Literature Contest 10. KEITH A. DELONG, National junior Honor Society 9: Ger- man Club 9, Cross Countrv 1O,11,12, Most Valuable Runner 11, Indoor Track 10,11,1'l,'Outdoor Track 10.11.125 National Honor Society 11,I2, Boy's State ll, NMSQT Commended Student. TIMOTHY C. DEM PSEY . JOHN I. DENK. Soccer 9. IAMES A. DILLARD BUTCH A. DINGER. DECA 11,12. KATIE M. DINGWITZ. TIM I. DOOLEY. AUDREY F. DRIVER. COE 11,125 FBLA l1,12. IEFF T. DUNN. JOSEPH F. DURSO Seniors f 49 QQEHQF ilfitlli Qlmliliml s RICHARD A DECK? DEC.-X 10,1112 GREGORY P EBMEIER Soccer Q, Football Q, Advanced Band 9,111 lumwr Regmnal Band 9, Student nt the Near 9 DEBBIE A EICHELKRAUT Intramural Gvmnastxcs 10. FBLA 12 ANDREA Nl El,LlOl'l FHA 9, lllsturx' Club Q, Sign Lan- guage Club 9 Puwder Puff ll,1Z, DECA 12 DAYIDI H.M'-L Wnwtlmg 9.lll,ll,ll l.lORC.l lf El WEII Ban-ball lvanw Managvr Ill, NIROK' lx llUWARl3 E ENNIS I atm C lub U,Nvwxp.1pvr 'vtalt 9, X car- buult Stall Q, hrst and Nm-rmd Plato Huvru 1' Farr 9, Fourth Flaw ll Wrvxtlxng lll lumur C law l'rn-sudvnt, Xllfglllld Baath lcmle-rslwlp Nnrlulwnp lll ll, SQA l2, C ltx'-lN1tie'QK A ll 12 lk,-XRFN A VYUK H AAL Nunrnnung ll' I1 ll 311 Svnlurs 4 ..,-, . 9 3. I I .X 5 Qtr 'C . 4 W A, I Q N D v , 'D 5. .. . -91 5 Qin gl 4- v r , 3 xi' ll F 3 'J n-.-- Lv YL- X. ELIZABETHS. EVANS Nladngals 911.12 Regional Chorus Q,1O,1l,12, First Place in the City ofhrginia Beach at Regional Chorus Competition 11, Gndsvell 11, fxhss P A. Pageant 11,12 TERRI C. EVANS FBLA 10,11 DAVID R, EWELL. SANDYI FARMER, ANNE D FELIX BRANDON A FEREBEE Slay Court Q 13 SCA W, French Club 5' FONTAINE Xi FEREBEE Track 911,12 Field Hockex 9, Spanish Club 12 Intramural Yollevbal1 10 ROBERTS FIELD SkzClubl1 ll ll Cfolfll ll French Club Q JEFFREY S. FIELDS. NLARK S. FIELDS Basketball Team Mana er 9, Al.-KSA Presi- dent 95 Most Outstanding Industrial Artsitudent 9, Virginia AIASA Reporter IO, Vice-President 115 PA AIASA Reporter 10, Parlimentanan 11, Vice-President 11,12, Most Oustand- ing Industrial Arts Student in Virginia Beach 11, First Place Yrrgrnia AIASA lndustnal Arts General Knowledge Contest ll: idewaterA1ASA President 12: SCA 12, Science Club 11, Secretary Treasurer 12 LORI I. FISCHER Powder Puff 11,12, COE 12, SELENA G. FORNEY FHA 9. Pep Club 11, Spanish Club 10, Tennis 11,12 Track 1112, Powder Puff 12, Science Club 12, District Tennis 11. KRJSTINA L FOSTER. KATHERINE L FRANK. Beta Club Replorter 9, Newspaper Stat! 9, Distnct Science Fair 9, Spams Club 10g SCA 12, National Honor Society 12. DONNA A. FREE. FHA 9,11, German Club 11 KAREN E. FRITZ Spanish Club 1O,12, FBLA 12, Powder Puff 11, Othce .Assistant 11 l Trick or treaters weren't the only ones who had fun on Halloween. Seniors cheered and tossed confetti as they cele- brated senior night at the football game against Lake Taylor. The Cavaliers won, which gave the seniors even more reason to celebrate. After the game the Senior Class spon- sored a Halloween dance. It was the per- fect conclusion to a successful senior week. Opposite Pa ez Kathy Paul listens as seniors sing Happy Birthday' to her on Senior Night. Seniors cheer the Cavaliers on to victory, Seniors 1 ANTIIONX W FRN L SLZANNF L FLNARU Gvrnnastlts 9, Cheerleader l0,1l, Lo-Captaln 12, FCA In lL'l,lA Nl GAFFNEX Marthtng Band 9, 10,1 1, Concert Band 9,Il,l,1l, Regional Band 9.10, Spanish Club 10,11, Prea1dent9, Nattonal lunlor Honor Soctetv Pres1dent9, Most Intellectual Karl Award 9, Outatandmg Student Award 9, SCA 9, Treaaur- er 12, Second Place School Ltterature Contest 10, Spanrah Ntillllmdl Honor Soctett lll,11,l2, Band Cittlenshlp Award 11, Ledger Star Scholastu Team 10,1l,12, 1980 Governor! School for the Gltted, Vtrgtnla Beach Leadershlp Workshop 12, Natlonal Honor Socletv 11, Vice-President 12, Wont' Poet- rv Editor 12, FCA 11,12, Powder Pulf 11, Homecoming Pro- grams Chalrman 12, Keyettex 12, Sctence 12, Natxonal Athwvenwent Scholarshup Program for Outstandlnr Negro Students, Nomtnee tor L mted States Senate touth Program 12 f C UNNII: G GALLOND RegtonalChorus9, Iennls1l,N1ad- rlgalw l1,12, Ltbrarx' Aeslatant I0 YERONICA GAMBLE Yearbook 9, Pep Club 9, Lattn Club 9, Powder Putt 11 IOHN L GANDY THERESA A GARRINGER PAUL C GARRISON FCA l0,11,12, RLNEI: F GAVRISH Sctence Club9.SoftbaIl9,10, Basketball 9,10,11, Captatn 12, Intramural Fteld Hockey 9, FCA 10, Skt Club 10,11, GAA 10,11, Cavalier Sports Club 12 GLQY T GAWRYCH Baseball 9,10,11,12, Football 9,l1,12, Most Outstandtng Sophomore Boy, Sclence Club 10, Madrtg- ala 9,11,12, Regnonal Chorus 9,11,12, Boy's State 11 KENNETH A GIBLRT Spantah Club 9, Thespians 12, Inter- nattonal Thea lane, Conference 11, State Thes-plans Conter- ence 11,12, Library Asslstant 10, The Mmzcle Marker 11, The True at Heart 11, The .'lIt1l1'lzmt1Aer 12, Ch1ldren's Theatre Group 11, Talent Show House Manager 11, FBLA 11,12, A Chnstmaa Carol 10, lnterx'tew 12 IOSIE P GILLIP S amnh Club 9,10,11,12, GAA 11, Dnll Team 9,1O, Track 9,15 Sottball 10, Madrtgals 10, Pep Club 10, Spamsh ClubT reasurer 10, FBLA 12, Faehton Show 10, Home Economtcx Club 10 SUSAN L GINGER FHA 9, German Club 9, Malorette 9, Tnmtv 10,I1, Presldent 12, Socxal Studtes Currtculum Com mtttee ofhrgtnta Beach 12, P A H S Feature Twtrler 125 M155 P A Pageant 12, Second Runner Llp 11,Tw1rler 12, Powder Puff 11, Pt't'V17IQC 10,11, FCA 10,11, FBLA 10, Foren-slcs Team 11 A SEAN GLASPELL Yearbook Staff 9, Newspaper 9, Scl- ence Club 9, Stgn Language Club 9, NIROTC Color Guard 10,1l,l2, Commander 11, NIROTC Rtfle Team 10,11,12, NIROTC Nlarchtn Unlt 10,l1, NIROTC Aptttude Award Ill,ll, SCA 10, Djbate 12, Forenslcm Team 12, The Allftlcle' Wmkfr Crew 11, Godspell Crew 11, FCA Gong Show 10, Talent Show 10,l1,12, The .Nlahlrrmzker Crew 12, Flddler on the Root Crew12,NlROTC ModelContest, Flrst Place 10, Assn- tant Platoon Leader 12, Gurdon 11, NIROTC Squad leader 10,12 SHLI IA A GLOYLR DEBRA A GODHOLD Track 9, Yearbook Staff 9, VICA 1lI,1I,12, lrtnltx' 12,N1dI'tl'11I1g Band 10,11 RFNLL P GUFFIGAN Fteld Hockex' L aptatn 9, Soccer Cap- ta1n,N1Yl' 9, Pep L lub 9 WANDA R GUUDMAN Pep C lub 11, FBLA Il, Powder Pull II,l2, DFL A 12 SFTH A GORDON Spantxh Honor Soctetv I0,lI,I2, SC A Second V110-President 12, Debate Ieam ll1,1I, Most Ima vroted Debater 10, First Place Nefatne learn Ildewater 171-bate lea 'ue, Ihtrd Place Spealker ltdewaler Debate lea rue, llurll Ill, Poetrvkdttor11,Vlr 'Ima Beach Leadership IA'oF1tshop 12, lorvn'-lu leant 1011, ICK l,I't'Nlt.lt'l'l1l2,lUl11tIl' At lmwerm-nt II BARBARA A GRAFFF NIRUIL Nlartlnng L'nut l0,1l, NIRUTL Lolorbuard 1ll,11,I2,NIRUIL Platoon l cader II, NIRUIL L olor Guard L ommander I2, NIRUIL Acadermcx leam 11,1-rt-nth C lub ll, French Fxldlltlfldl Honor Sotletx' ll X 12 Scntors. I Qifliio Gmlaag ass 'Mil Qll irir tltl A green man, you said? With big ears? Walking down the 200 hall? No, this isn't the set of Star Wars III, and we haven't been invaded by atribe of moldy pyg- mies. That was only Mike Harrell, school funnyman and Yoda Fanatic. Mike is a many-talented, many- faceted personality. His abilities and in- terests extend from editing the Page to instilling spirit as the P.A. cavalier. His unconventional journalism attracted many comments for the school paper, and his outre sense of humor added spice to the lives of many. Mike Harrell, a P.A. personality: a scholar, a clown, and a gentleman of talent. Left: Editor-in-Chief Yoda advises Page staff mem- bers Tracey Conley and Bonnie White. Below: Mike does have some relatively normal mo- ments. Below left: Mike Harrell carries on the Cavalier mascot tradition. Bottom: Mike Harrel - circa 1970. Seniors I 53 KEN C. , Xa: XZTL 'vue DA'- Elf: RAE L. Haw ,ima Y.-'sl ll ll Luk' Wixk IIF RUN FQJQ' v. . X ..1 Q. gt, ,Xyffn IRUI 1 X LAHH PKI H H X Hi .. .' ZTURXR N L: I',1rxP 1 Q w if ., Nz -1 'N nwrx -FA TERR ERW REL OR C DON Pa I 2 ali' 'c T fo Qian The class of 1981 could probably be divided into two groups - the students who rushed off to jobs after taking two or three required classes and those who stayed, took additional courses, and par- ticipated in extracurricular activities which made high school more than just one class after another. However, neith- er group was able to escape English. Reading assignments made up a large portion of English homework. Some stu- dents found that reading assignments could be enjoyable, but other students sheepishly admitted that they never read the assingment until the night be- fore. Homework seems to stack up as the year prog- resses. LINDA C. HANCOCK, FlagHCorp. 9, Choralettes 95 FHA 9, Class Representative 9,105 SA 10,115 HOSA 10,115 Vol- e E Y'-V, Staff 25 Political Response 12. leyball Team 10, Shakespearan Club 105 Chorahers 10,115 Newspaper Staff 115 Up tlie Down Staircase 115 Trinity 12, Page GWENDOLYN D, HANDKE. Basketball 95 National junior Society 95 Guidance Assistant 9, Softball 10,115 Librarv Assis- tant 105 A.V. Assistant 115 Spanish Club 11,125 Cavalier Sports Club 125 Quill and Scroll 11, Vice-President 125 Page 11, Photography Editor 125 Peerage Photography Editor 12. IEANNLNE S. HARLEY, Intramural Basketbal195 Intramural , Volleyball 95 Intramural Gymnastics 95 Intramural Field I Hockev 9,105 Intramural Soccer 95 Intramural Track 95 Track r v ' Team 95 Cavalier Sports Club 125 Powder Puff 12. MICHAEL S. HARRELL. Latin Club 95 Word 10,125Pa,ge11, Editor-in-Chief 12g Quill and Scroll 11,125 Godspell 11, oy's State 115 Peerage 11, Copy Editor 1251unior Achievement 11. SCOTT R. HARRIS. Soccer 9, Wrestling 9, Industrial Arts Club 95 Science Club 95 DECA 10,11,12. ROBYN R, HAUER, WENDY HAUSHALTER Drill Team 10, Reporter Historian 11, Captain 12. Page Staff I1,12, Peerage Organizations Editor 12, Keyettes 115 F A 12, Second Place Business LawReg1on- al Meet X 0-X K Y NANCY R HAYES. KAREN E. HEISLER. NIROTC10,11,125NIROTC Rifle Team 10,115 FBLA 12. NTROTC Color Guard 10,125 Iunior Achieve- ' ' ment Vice-President of Finance 11, MARCHELL V. HENRY. SCA 9,125 Basketball 11,12, Track 125 Intramural Football 10,11. Intramural Basketball 9,10. 0' KATHLEEN M. HESS. Latin Club President 9, SCA 9,10,11,l25 National Iunior Honor Society Vice-President 95 National Honor Society 11.12, Ski Club 115 Kevettes 10,115 Vice-President 125 S anish National Honor Society 11, Re- porter 125 Varsitv Clllb 11, Gymnastics 9,10,12 Captain and MVP 115 Track 9,10,11 MVP 125 Mav Court 105 Govemoifs v- ' 6 School for the Gifted 115 Ciirl's State l2l 10,11, Indoor Track 11, MARC T. HINCH. Fooball 10,11,12: Basketball 10, Track Seniors 55 QSI IIIIEIQIS Qlll il lliill WEEE, QQIIIQILUIFEOS 1' tl , 'Q . ak CARYN V HODCE Soccer 9, Drama Club 9, Pep Club 9, Newspaper Staff Ill, Library Ass-rstant IU, Powder Puff IZ, Slu Club Z CHRISTINA L HOLDZKOM French Club ll,l2, FBLA 11,12 JEROME E HOLLINCSWORTH, CYNTHIA I, HOLLOWOOD French Club Ill, Frenth National Huntwr Society ll,l2V Tenms 12, FBLA ll,12, Led' per-Star Scholastxc Team 10, Phrlm IO, Thtrd Place Citv Iealth Project Farr NICHOLAS B HOPKINS lndustrual Arts C lub 9,lll,II,I2, Tldewater AIASA Reporter ll, Sclente Club Il,I2, 'bpamsh Natlonal Hunur Soctetv lI,l2, l'rrn1let' photugrapher II,l2, Word Photography Edltnr 12, NANCY V HURVATIC Irtmtv ltl,lI, Intramural Fleld Hockev 9, IU, Intramural 'lraflt 9, IVnrriBt1stnes- Manager IZ, AALJ Qwtmmmg Team 9,l0,lI,Il, Puwder Putt Il, Ynrgmra State All-Star Swtmmmg Team II,l2 RICHARD W lIOL'TWN'liD MISSY HOWARD HIA 9,ltl,ll,l2, Prestdent 9, Stgn Lan- guage Club 9, Yearbuult Staff 9, FIIA l'ederat1unRe rexenta' tive 9 Setretary Ill, I-IIA Outxtandrng Chapter Rlentber, Latm Club Ill, May Court IU, C ummtttee C harrman tor Max' Danfe Ill, FBLA Ifl,Il, FIIA IILRU State Vice-Prexldermt lll,lI, FIIAlII:ROOutstand1n ' Chapter Member ltl. L um- mtttee Chatrman for the State Iklrugrant of Work HIA IILRU ll, Powder Pull ll,I2, Kew-ttew II,l2 'wh St mms Q: 4 M 55,x'j,g I ax wJ ,- -,-.-- 'I' u 1 in 1 ,N 09 Cal T CONSTANCE A HLBBARD Regional Chorus 911, FBLA 11, Tnnity 11,12 ROBERT S HLQDGINS LISA L HLTNDLEY French Club Q 10 11 Keyettes 11 12 Powder Putt 11.12, French National Honor Societx 11 SCA 12 KAREN N1 HUNT Latin Club 0.10, Xearbook Stat! -4 Slad- ngals 912, Regional Chorus 9.11, National Iunior Honor Soc1etv9,Outstand1ng Nladngal Student Au ard Q Sign Lan- guage Club 9, Governors School for the Citted 10 Class reasurer 11 12. National Honor Societv 11 President 12 NMSQT Commend Student 12. Virginia' Beach lunior Xliss Pageant Finalist 12 Scholastic Achievement Scholarship Winner 12, Scholastic Team 11 ZOAHJ INCERSOLL Spamsh 11,12 KENNETH RAE IXGRANIIR Footballfi 10 11 12 Wrestling 9, Baseball 0,10 11,12 Xanstv Club 10,11 V LAURA L lfxTRlERl French Club 10.11.12 FBLA 12 Pep Club 9 10, Powder Putt 11 12, FHA 9, Chapter Historian 12 Mini Chapter Vice-President 12 TE RRS L IACKS CARXELL W IAMES Football 10,11 12, Baseball 91011 Basketball 9 FATIMA IAMES Basketball Q 10 11 12, Track Q 10 11 12 AAL'Track Club 0, Library Assistant 10. Pep Club 10 Sottball 12 12, Regional Track 10.11, DECA 10, Basketball MVP 11 Track N11 P 11. CGA Secretary 11 Yarsm' Club 11 Caxalier Above: Computer Science teacher Mr. Renolds assists Sharon Brown with the fundementals ot computer programming. Opposite Pagep Bo Ennis enters a program into P.A.'s new computer. Sports Club 12, Powder Putt 12 IOHN C IEXKINS Wrestling 10 Computer Science joined the roster of math courses offered at P.A. The class appealed mainly to seniors with superior math ability. The course was a simplified class on programming a computer and many math skills were involved in the process. A favorite part of the class was the games played on the computer. These games included such favorites as Space Invaders, pinball, Othello, and Android Nim where the objective is to be the last one to kill an android as you play against the computer. LENS M I.-LNTK. French Club Qi FHA 10 Seniors 57 Yi CLYDE 111HNeoN 1121 ' ' lAL'RA A JOHNSON FHA 9, Drama Club 9, Drlll Team Fl,1ll,ll.l2,VP1141gwStatf1l,1Z, l'1w114q1' Organnzalmns Editor 12, Qu1ll and Scrull ll,l2 IHOMA5 T lOHNSON Fmntlmll 9, Wrvstlmg 0,10,ll,l2. l YICA 12 C HARLLS N1 IONFS DAWN F IUNFS 9par11xl1 L lub 9, ll1sturvC,lul1 'LM-arb1111k V X Hm11Q, Nr!flkVD11l l11111urllunor Suuetx 9 FHA V,5k1QlublU llORALll F IONFS lmclx IIl,ll,l2,lml1111r llmck lll,ll,l2, H , 1 l-outball ll 12, l11d11xtr1.1l.-Xrts Club ll, FBLA I2 SFHAN N1 IONFS Fra-mlm Q lub 9 Ill, Powder Pull ll,lZ, LUF ll,l2, SL AILFBIAll,ll1xt11r1.ml2 IRLIN N IUNFS Hpnmwh Klub 9.lll,ll,lZ, FHA ll,l2 W' T ' 'vw' 'A 'V' Slll ll .-X ll IURD.-XY ll .NNNI N1 lxAlSl R X S ll .-XTX. N1 lx1Xl, l'l SL A W, I'f'1'r11Wg1'S111l1ur1wrvld1tur Ill, M11- l11r111'Ll111-l ll,lZ,Nlullulvlll,Q111hAr1dN1rull ll 12 WXNI PRXC lxll l-HA Q, l'1-p Q lubq M-.rrbuulx 5I.1IIlI,Hl A ll' N.1Z11-11.1ll'1.1111-C,111l1l'l lll,ll,l2,l'111ml1-rl'11lI 'I,l2 Fl A l2,'w1111-1 C law H1-1 rcmrx, N111-sl' ,-X l'.1g1-.1111 ll,lL,lx1'x1'Vl1-N 7 ll 1: 1111 11 1- 1,1114 x1.11.-,1x1111f1..11.- ll ' I 1 L... 1 H SN.'lllUl'N ll I 1 l 1 l li rl Il l l 1 ll Il l , Z All ig, fr :gli -. . Y- - ' r A ' '3- 1 'xx 4, ' -X'-3 'fa' ' V 2-1-1 - 1 K X ' ' f . rr VV Tags l ,Y I ' lv' Or V 5 ' r air- xx-'01 . is-1 lOA5lE M KELLY Field Hockey1ll,l1,Sottball 1U 12, VIC.-X KIA M, KELLH Art Student of the Year Award Q, Art Club 11112, FCA l1,1Z, FHA 11, Tl1r.N1m1rl.- lkurkav 11 Powder Putt 1l,12g Tnnity 12 CAROL C KEMPSEY MONICA E KESSLER Tennis 12, Powder Putt 12 KEITH R KILROY MARY P KIMBALL, Basketball 1O,11,l2, Tennis 12, lntramu ral Tennis ll CHARLES S, KING MARTY P KLOC BARBARAI. KNARR. Marching Band Q,1U,ll, Concert Band 9,10,1l:Tnnity 12 BRENDA D. KNOKE. Softball Cl,1O,11. DAVID W KOONS. Bookworm Club 9, Pep Club lO,1l,12, NJROTC Drill Team 10, NIROTC Color Guard 11,11 NIROTC Rifle Team 11,125 NIROTC Company Commander 125 NIROTC Academic Team 11,12 MARY LABOUVE Q s We Ql atrftets Q ue ue The first social event of the school year was a pizza party at Pizza Inn sponsored by the Senior Class. Students talked ab- out classes, new teachers, and the foot- ball team as they gobbled down pizza. Quarters clinked into the jutebox and Another One Bites the Dust by Queen was one of the most popular songs of the evening. By ten o'clock everyone had eaten their fill of pizza. The pizza party boosted the Senior Class treasury and made another dull Wednesday night en- joyable for many. ' Opposite Page: Pizza Inn was the site ofthe Senior Pizza Party. Meg Lanc antin digs into the profits. Seniors 1 59 alt riitatr es Worm rvm trttsstrsl Most seniors had heard all about term papers long before their senior year. Many have heard tales of students who had stayed up all night finishing their term paper. Nevertheless, no one was really prepared for that fateful day when his English teacher would whip out a thin white volume entitled Writing the Researclz mm' Term Paper and announce that every student would be expected to write a term paper. For many students thinking of a topic and constructing a thesis statement was hard work. Little did they know, that was the easy part! The library became a second home for some seniors, how- ever, most seniors turned in their term paper without major casualties. Richard Badar, Randy Rutledge, and David Nail do last minute proofreading before turning in their term papers to Mrs, We ster. Opposite Page: Frustrations and sleepless nights mount as term paper deadline grows near. MICHALL W LALLY TV Club 9, Radio Club 9 CLEO P LAMBERTY MEC M LANCHANTIN SCA 9,l1,12, Senior Class Pres- xdent, National junior Honor Society 9, National Honor Soci- etv 11, Treasurer 12, Virgxnia Beach Leadership Workshop 11, Girls State 11, French Club 10g French National Honor Society 11, Prvrizlge Staff 11,12, Sophomore Class Treasurer, Intramural Field Hockey 9,10, Powder Puff 1l,l2, Mayors X outh Council 12 IANICE M. LANE Track 9, Yearbook Staff 9. Latin Club 9, Dnll Team 10, Rifle ll, Co-Captain 12, Tnmty 11, Reporter Chaplin 12, Talent Show 10 ANCELIA D LANCHAM History Club President 9, tear' book Staff 9, Powder Putt 11,12, Vll 1nld Beach Leadershilp Workshop 11,12, junior Class Yue-lglresldent, SCA Q,ll1,1 , President 12' Pena e Staff 1012 S amsh National Honor . , Q Y , .., -p Society 11,12,Cuidance1Norker 10, 1,12 PATRINA L LANCLLEY French Club 10, FHA Q ILDY1 LANNINLL MIL HALL S LAROCK Concert Band 9,1U,1l,l2r Nl-lffhlnti Band 1ll,1l,12, Solo Festival '1,1ll,11 SHARON X IASSITFR Art Club U, NIRUIC 10,11 BRENDA I IAVUIF YK A 12, Powder Putt 12 C,ll,l N1 1.LliL'l1lr COB l1,12, H51 A 11,12 N11kF A IHNIS DH A 1l,12, Wrestling 10, lratk '-1 xr xr l fri: x, ' . 2 I. I a TAM! AAA BONNIE M LIEROW KAREN M LINDE,'vlA.'Xl Spamsh Club Q, Pep Club 10, IIL'L'fl1vl1C 11, Feature Edltor 125 Word Short Story Edrtor 12, Keyettes 12, Powder Puff IZ PATRICIA A LINDSEN Concert Band Q,ILl,11, ILIFIIUI Re- glonal Band Q,March1r1g Band q,1ll,11, Band Fe'-tlval'4,1ll,Il, -CA 12 IACQUELINE D LOFTIS Marchmg Band Q,ll1,ll,12. Dnll Team 12, Powder Putt 11,12 DARCYI LONG Pep ClubQ.1O, Yearbonvk Stattl4,I,at1n Club ALPHA 0,1U,1Z, Secretarv Q, Powder Putt I1,12, Fremh Club I ROBERT W LOOP CHRISTINE MACDGNALD PATRICIA L MALLOY Band Q, Pep Club Ill, Yearbook Start 9, FHA Treasurer 12 MARK L MANN Band 9,10 Blu Club Ill LORI A MANNINC Art Club 9,1t,l,11, Pep Club Q,1l,l, Slu - Club Ill, FHA 11 SUE A MARCH Cheerleader 9,1U, Orchestra '-110, Chorus 9,lU, Art Club Q, Band IO MATII MARSHALL Football q,10,11,12, Baseball 1ll,11,I2, Cavaller Sparta Club 12, FCA 12 1 , ffl, f : , fgff' Ifklf '1 J ' ff,- P . .Q V -4,U':j, 'AUC . Semors X 61 QITQIIIUIIISIIUGUT G il? GIITEITE ' Ppjh- .v fn-W ELAINE G MARTIN. Madrlgals 9,Il,I2, Hlstorv Club 9. Newspaner Staff 9, Drama Club 95 Reg1oYnaI Chorus 9,IU,l1,I2, Talent Show 95 French Club IO, QLuet Facing the Park IO, The Gum! llvvtm IU, The-5 ian Treasurer 11, Presi- dent 12, State Thesptan Secretary'IJreasurer IZ, The Afllhlfll' Vtirkvr II, Gmiipell Assistant Dlfefftlf II, Outstanding Iunxur Drama Student, Thr A'It1IL'lIIIII1lKL'T I2 MICHhLE M, MARTINSON, DECA IO, SHANNON K, MATTERN Mav Dance Chartman IU, The Gund I7m'tw Crew I0, Pe Club 9,IU, Tin' Mlmflr Worker II, Gtvrkfrrll House Manage-r Ill, Talent Shuw MC II, Madrtgals I2, hes 1anS 12, SLA ItI,II,I2, lift' With Mulhvr Supfrrur Crew 9, lZeg1onaIChurus ItP,II, State Theapran Cunventmn II,I2, Intrmural Fneld Hockey9, NIIIT1t'IYOLlE:t' II,I2,MIm'lr- rrmkrr 12, Puwder Putt II.I2, Sttzyr Dum I-, Internatmnal Thesptans Clurtvvntton II PATRICIA A MALTRER Fleld IIuckcy9,IU,l1,12, Captain I2, MVP 9, Suuer 9,It,I,II,I2, MVP I1, Keys-ttcs IU,'II,I2g IfII'lllT II, Skt C lub 9,IlI, Varslty Club IU,lI, CIBVJIIUI' Sports Club vlfk'-I7I'6'NlCll'I1I I2 Iratlft 9, Intramural Track III, SCA Altvrrmtv I2, Powder Puff II,I2, Green Run Student Ex' changv I'IoStcss IH-il I N14 l AISI Nl,-XI KA .-'X NIR L ARIIIN lrt-nth C lub 'wtrutarx' W llustnrx tlubtt Pt-rt lubq,N.1tmn.1lIumurllunurSm1t'tx'tl,Intramu- rnllftvldIItuIwx't',i1tx C Immpx Ili, Intr.1mur.1I in runaxtmu W III lxt-we-ttw Ill II I2, 'Flu C lub IU, lrlnttx II, I'mvtIt'r Putt II, Iltvnwtunnng Ifltmt 4 Itatrnmn II,IZ, National llunur Stnwtx IIIIIH NIKKIINTXX lx.'XII Y NILKUN CUI I2 62 Svniurs w'f 1 .pn W , . ' I,-Nxo 3--5' 2: Q-w-nqpgw tn- l ta, t,-- tn.. x K 4 .ff 0, wr, :,' i 1',i ,'. .1 x 1 . s, , 1 LJ V -. f'N rvwv-1 On one hot morning in August several members of the class of '81 assembled on the gym roof. Ahead of them lay the task of covering last year's symbol with black paint and bringing their own symbol to life. The symbol, a Pegasus, was de- v 'a .-srl, .1-f' '-, . ,, we fishg .r ' ' LWRB, -' - f',s1xr,f' E-'Q A -P -' ' A ' 5:3412 ' iff 5' 1- -NF ' x 'Q' is ,fziiifiz N. signed by Katie Hess. Accompanying the symbol was the motto Soaring to Suc- cess. Using eighteen gallons of paint, the Seniors finished the roof in nine short days - a roof-painting record! CRAIG F, MCCREA. KAREN F. MCCREA. D E. Class Vice-President 10 KELLY I. MCGARY Marching Band 10, ll,12, Regional Band lgtrmural Field Hockey 10, Softball 9,10,11, Powder u ,1 . TOM MCKINNON. lndustrial Arts Club 9, President 10 MARK R, MCNAMEE. Track 9, Football 10, Student Coordi- nator of the 1980 Kennedy for President Campaign 12, IEFF A. MCPHEE. VICA 11,125 Yearbook at Vo-Tech 12, Intramural Gymnastics 10, First Place in Long Horse MARY 1. MCPHERSON DAVID L. MCQUAID Spanish Club 9, 10,115 Concert Chor' us 91 DECA 11,12 SUSAN lvl, MEEK. Oliver 0, SCA 9,105 Yearbook Staff 9, Pe Club 10: lntramural Volleyball 10, Intramural Basketball lfll Intramural Softball, Powder Puff 11,125 FHA Reporter 12, Class Secretary 12 JILL G. MEEKS. DlANE M. MEIERS. IOHN E. MEISSEL, National lunior Honor Society 9, French National Honor Society 9, Third Place Tidewater Science Fair 9, Tidewater Science Farr 9,10,llg First Place Princess Anne Science Fair 11, Science Club 9, French Club 9,10,11 EDDIE A, METZCER. THAD W, MILES. DONALD C, MILLS STEVE E, MILTON. Intramural Basketball 10, Seniors X 63 I A Seniors watch from the sideline as the senior team crushes the junior team in the annual Powder Puff game. JOSEPH P MISKFLI. IEANNE L MODLIN Cvmnast1cs9, Soccer 9: FBLA IO, Come Blum' Your Horn Crew lO,Outstand1n Sophomore Actress IU. Virginia Beach Drama Workshop IIT The Mmzule Worker 11, Talent Show Director 11, My Cup Runneth Over 11g Thes- Fans Secretarv ll, Vice-President 12, Mime Troupe ll, SCA 2, ICC Secretary 12, TheNIrmlnm1kvr 12, Stage Door Director 12, Second Place State Duet Acting Com vetltron 12, Interna- tional Thespian Convention 11,Vrrg1n1agtate Thespian Con- vention WHITNEY D MONTGOMERY Industrial Arts .Club 0, Pep Club 9, Intramural Field Hoclcev 9,IU, Yearbook Stat! 9, Pow- der Putt 11,11 German Club 9 TERRX W MOORF Industrial Art Club 9, Intramural Civm- nastics, VICA I1 Class Vice-President IX NN M MORASKIF TIMOTHY C MUREALT Madrigals 9, Concert Band 9,III11,12,March1ng Band Ill,l1,l2, Concert Section leader Il,l2, Marchm Section Leader Il,l2, All-Regional Band lI,1Z, SuperlorT2atlng bolo and Iznsemble Festival lll,ll KEVIN 'J MORRIII L TARIIA MORRIS Scieme Club 9, Class Plav U RIrl.INAl I5 Q. MORRIS IAMFS I MORRISON IAMIS IJ MURIFR IAMIF ll MURII R 64 SL mors LOUIS l MUNCIN IR Page 11, Sports Editor 12, Baseball 9,10,11,12, Honorable Mention All-Beach District Team 11 Peerilgt' 10,ll, Wrestling 9,10 Quill and Scroll 12 DIRK L MURRAY Soccer 9,11,12, Cavalier Sports Club 12, Wrestling 10,12 DAVID A, NAIL NIROTC 12 IOHN ,l NEACLE Marching Band 10,l1, Spanish Club 10,l1, Ski Club 10,11 IACQLJELINE R NICHOLSON DEERAI NOE Yearbook Staff 9, Softball 10,11,12, Powder Putt 11,12, Cavalier Sports Club 12 B. LORI NORMAN Spanish Club 9,105 FHA 10, lunior Achievement Vice-President 10 SUSAN A O'FELT. FHA 95 Science Club 9, Drill Team 11, Rifles 12, Intramural Field Hockey 10, LISA D. OLDS, BRADLEY L OLDS. National junior Honor Society 9, Wrest- ling 9,10,11,Tenni510,11,1Z, French National Honor Societv 10,115 FCA 10,11,12g Varsitv Club 10,11, May Court 10, Bov's State 11 ' ' ' KAREN A O'LEARY National junior Honor Society 9: Field Hockev 9, Soccer 95 Yearbook Staff 9g Peerage 10,11, Senior Editor'12, Format Editor 12, Word Non-Fiction Editor 12, Page Staff 12, French Club 10 SUZANNE L. PARKER. FHA Chapter Treasurer and Class Vice-President 9, Chapter and Most Outstanding Member 11, Virginia Beach FHA Federation Corres onding Secretary 11, President 12: S anish Club 9,10, Otffice Worker 9,10 Virginia Beach Leacfership Workshop 12, Trinity 12, Thes- pians 12: SCA 12. After a few cancellations due to poor weather the annual powder puff game between the senior and junior girls was finally played on December third. The seniors won 18-0. There were fewer players on the senior team this year and the team didn't seem to work as hard as they did last year. However, the game did boost class spirit and gave the seniors a chance to show the juniors what being a senior is all about. Chrissy Recklin is roudly escorted by Sara Hoag as the Powder Euffpliing is selected. QQ QITTII QQ SWIG 5323351801053 STEVEN I PARKS Art Club 91 Oftice Clerk at CDC 12. KEN I.. PARTLOW TONY C. PATTERSON Football 9,10,l1, Outdoor Track 11.12 KATHY S PAUL. S anish Club 9g National junior Honor Societv 9, FCA 10,1lllSki Club 10,I1, Cheerleader ll, Co- Captain 125 Keyettes 12, National Honor Society 1l,l2. PATRICIA A. PENDO. DAVID E. PENN. Art Club 12, VICA 12. HAYLEY A. PERO. French Club 10,1l,l2, MELISSA A. PETRAKIS. SCA 12, Thespians 11,12 IEAN M. PHILLIPS ROBERT E, PIERCE. Thes ians10,11,Secretarv12gTheGood Doctor 105 The Miracle l'Vurl5'r 11g Gudspvll 11, Diary of Adam and Eve 11, The True at Heart 10, Final Performance 10' Quiet Fadng the Park 105 Final Performance 11, Car- men 10, Virggnia Beach Leadershpp Workshop 1980, Drama 'Workshop 1 80, One-Act Play estival 11, International Thespians Conference 12: Talent Show Stage Manager ll, Most Outstanding Drama junior, Mime Troupe 11, 12pVirg1- nia State Thespian Convention 11,125 TheMntt'lirm1kvr12, e Have Dreams' Art Show 11, Granby Mall Art Show 12, First Place State Duet Acting Competition 12, Neptune Festival Art Show 12, Library Assistant 11, Adaptations 12. LENE PIILGAARD. Marching Band 12. VICKI I. PDLASKO French Club 9: DECA 11, Powder Puff ll . What lies beyond the rainbow for the Class of 1981? The seniors' float answered this question optimistically in a single word - success! For the second year the float was built in Maura McCarthy's garage where small crews of seniors worked on the float almost around the clock for two weeks, completing it just in time for Homecoming. Maura commented that if it wasn't for Louie Mungin, Mike Har- rell, and a few others the float would never have been finished in time. If the second-place float is any indica- tion of the abilities of the class of '81, the seniors won't have to travel to the end of the rainbow to be successful. The seniors' float theme was Success is just Beyond the Rainbow. 66 Stniors S ,A .2 I -,sr -wi wt 1 . , ti , A V .1 If Q ' ss x f IMS W is 1 . 515515- . I 5' yr? il f ,K 'I ' ' ff I 5 . in T, , ' -, R. RICHARD L. POWLRS, SYBIL M, PRITCHARD Basketball U, I'l1uMrmcle Worker ll, Mime Troupe lI,l2, All Thru and Allan loo ll, Gtnixgwll Crew ll, lnternatronal Thesotan Conterence 12, Tlzt' Alnttlr maker 12, Talent Show Chalrman IZ, Frrxt Place State Duet Acttng Comget1t1onlZ,SC A I2,FI-I'1t'bPldl1'- IZ, Vtr uma Beach Drama and orensrcb Workshop 12, Stage Dom III, Powder Putt 12, M155 P.A Pageant 12, Homecommg Dance Chatr- man 12 MICHAEL H, PUCH Football Q,lll,ll,l2, 'Scholastrc Athlete of the Year 9 B. ANNE RANSONE History Club 9, Band Q,IlI,lI, Skt Club l0,ll, DECA Ilg SCA I2 ARTHURI RA'I'I'l: BOB E, RAT Band 9,ltI, Football 9, Baxeball Q, DECA ll,l2 VXADE A REAVE5 IR Intramural Sottball Ill, Sclence Club I., CHRISTOPHER T RECKLINC.. Skt Club lll, l l, Varsttv Club l0,Il, FCA 10, Keyette Mamcot Ill,ll,l2, Trlnltx' Mascot lU,ll,l2, Football 9,10,ll,12, All-Beach, All-Tidewater, All- Metro, All-Eastern Regton, All-State, All-Amencan, Second Team Adidas, Basketball '-LIU, Ba5eball9,ltI,11,lZ, All-Beath, All-Metro 10.11, Phvsrcal Educatlon Curriculum Commrttee ll,I2, Centurxan High School All-Amerrcan ll CARROLL E REEL MARX R REID Traclx 9, Soccer Ill, Intramural I-lelcl llotlcex IU, Powder Putt lI,l2 LOUIS M. RICCIO IR Skt Club ltl,ll,lZ, FCA 10, German Club Treasurer 9, Mav Court 10, Soccer Q,lll,ll,l2, Co- Captaln 0,11 Coaches Award ll, Slports and Qhortx Socer Ieam II, '63 Select Ieam 10, I l, Buxc 1 Mardenx Select boccer Team 12 'bl Select Soccer Team ll, Southern State Soccer Team Semt-Frnals 12, 'Qecond Team All-Beach ll,F1rst Team All-Beach 12, Intramural Soccer 9, Intramural Vollevball ltl RONALD N RICE Semors 1 61 I- if a magma SHARINA L RICE TERRY B. RICE, W ROBERT RlCE. Soccer Team 9: History Club 95 National Junior Honor Societv 9, Scholastic Team 1O,11, Science Club 10,1l,12, Vice-President llg Tennis 10,11,12: ECA 11,12, Mayors Youth Council 11, Boy's State 11: National Honor Society 11,12 JACKIE M RICHARDSON. Art Club 115 SCA 12, Guidance Worker 12. ANTHONYJ RINCO VONDA M ROARK BARBARA R ROBBlNS JOHN A ROBLJSTO Marching Band 10,11,12, Spanish Club 9, Superior Ratings Solo 9,11 DEBORAH M RULES Sfanish Club 9,1ll,11, Spanish National llunur Smivtv 10,1 ,Marching Band ll1,ll, 12, Dra- ma C lub IU MARX Rt X J'-'A NEISUN 11 ROSE DHA lll11,12, lreasurvr ll, Vite- residvnt Smncr 9 SIEYI' S RUWLEY 68 51.111018 PATII. L, RUOHO. Softball 9g Volleyball 9 RANDALL M RUTLEDGE GLENN C. RYDER IOHN C SALMON. CLAYTON SANDERSON Regional Choms 11, Madri als 1l,l2, Fashion Show 115 The Miracle Worker 11, Art Cgub President 12g Word Art Editor 12, Page Cartoonist 12, Ne tune Festival Art Show 12, SCA 12, Homecoming Publicity Clhair- man 12, CHERYL L. SAWYER. History Club 9, S anish Club 9, Year- book Co-Editor 9, Intramural Field Hockey Cm' Champs 9, Debate and Forensics Team 9,10,11, Forensics Coach 11, Re- gional Chorus 9, Spanish National Honor Society 11,121 SCA I. MICHAEL A. SCARPULLA. Football 1O,11,l2, Wrestling 9,10,11,12: FCA l0,1l,12, Varsity Club 11, Cavalier Sports Club 12, Track 9, Booster Club 12. Science Club 9 IOSEPHINE M. SCHAPFER MICHAEL W SCHAFFER, Payer Staff 11,12 SUSAN M. SCHIER Cheerleader 9, 10,11,12, Guidance Worker 9, Sophomore Class Reporter, junior Class Secretary, FCA 105 SCA 1O,l1,12, Kevettes 11.12, Quill and Scroll l1,12. Page ll, Pevnzgr Organizations 11, Neptune Festival Princess 12. BRANDON I SCHLATTER MELISSA D SCHLAITER By November most seniors had begun to think about what they wanted to do after graduation. Whether the student was interested in college, business school, or technical training he could find plenty of information in the Guidance department. Each month various college repre- sentatives visited P.A. to talk to college- bound seniors. Financial aid information was also readily available. Of course, the student still had to make that important decision by himself, but services offered by the P.A. Guidance department made the decision easier to make. Opposite Page: College catalogues were available just for the asking. v U Some students will go straight into a vocation. LLONARD L hCll1lf1BLR.YlCA12 DAVID W SL HNl1Dl lndustrial Arts Club. MIC 1 lAE1. W SCHOOLEY Na tional Iunior Honor Society 9, Marching Band 9,1 1.12, Outdoor lrack 10, Indoor Track '11 KATHX K SCHRADER. NlRO1C lU,1l,12, NIROTC Mar- ching L'n1t 11.12. NIROTC Ritle leam 11.12, FBLA 9, SCA 12, Powder Puft 12. Intramural Volleyball 12. HERB A SCHRIEFER Band 9, Ski Club 12. SHERRl L SCHWENDEMAN FBLA 11.12. SUE L SCOTT SCA 10,1l,12, FCA l1,12. IAY D SEACRIST Baseball 9,1O,1l,l21 Football 9,1U,11,l2, Ski Club 10.11,12, Varsity Clu 12 1.lNDAl SLEBLR MARK A SHLLION b lU,1l, Cavalier Sports Club SHERRN 1. 'nl 11l WAY Intermediate Orchestra 9, All-City Orchestra 9. FHA Treasurer 1 STLPHENI SHIREX SCA 9, Band l 1.12. lilectricitx' Electron tion lll MIL l'lAEl R SIMON Wre 9,1tl,ll,l2, Concert Band W lll. N 1 1 W 1 BAND Manager 10, Marching ics1All-State Honorable Men- '-tlmg 9,10, Marching Band 1 S Ahu Preilen 1,1Z.fC st t12, 'irginia leach 1,e.dership 'ork'-hop 12, lntramural lfdlk LJ In ROBIN I Sll'KA CHARLES D, S-1VlAl.1. lntramural Basketball 1U DAVID 1' f-Jwlllll lFBLA11,DliBAlE1eani 1l1,12. NIROIC ltI,11,1Z, Drill Team 1ll,l1,12. NIROlC l'1tYl'lU1'f'l.ldl'Ll 11.12, NIROTC Rifle learn Ill Commander 12, Pep Club 11. Chess Club 12, Forensics 12. 70 f Seniors 1 1. in f .gt , A-1 sm. Ji W 4 ' 4 .. u :- f . . . 1- mx uk- X . .- u- . 'SV M 1 -'i f :IL , 4. 'Q fi' 'rj lf 44 5, . 'P' IAQ. W 79 ,i 3- .. S 5 L l A or AR K ' -' f V'1 ' 'c ' I O , v- 'V .IJ F ' ' . . Y l S X X I I ' ff . r h A xt- , a .f Prom is the penultimate moment a seniors' life. lt's a time of fantasies of five in the morning frolics by the sun-dazzled surf. P.A. understands a seniors' needs for romance and tradition, and the Cava- lier is the traditionally romantic prom setting. Splendidly attired couples approached the glittering lights of the Ballroom foyer with hopeful visions of Opcposite Page: The Cavalier was the setting of a tra itionally romantic prom. the night ahead. Inside, couples danced lazily to the sounds of the latest hits, while others sat at linen-draped tables sipping punch from plastic champagne glasses. Out- side, friendly laughter filtered through the soft, twilight air. These were memor- ies in the making, moments to look back on when graduation had passed and the childhood days of high school had passed. in E118 Qillim QQQQU dis. Rl 'Cf ififfy 1 1 KRIS L. SMITH. Thespians 11,125 The Miracle Worker 11. KRIS M. SMITH. Basketball 95 Intramural Basketball 105 Ring Dance Committee Chairman 115 SCA 125 Homecoming Com- mittee Chairman 12. SHERRI SMITH. RENE C. SOUTH. Field Hockey 9,10,11, Captain 125 Soccer 9,10.11,12, MVP 9,11, Captain 95 FCA 10. IODY V. SPELL. Drama Club 95 Pep Club 9,105 Drill Team 11,125 Softball 105 Indoor Track 10. MARY M. SPROUSE. Spanish Club Vice-President 95 May Court 9,105 Track 95 Powder Puff 115 Ski Club 10. IULIANNA L. SPURGEON. Basketball 9,10,11,125 Softball 9,10,125 Varsity Club 10,115 Cavalier Sports Club 12, Ski Club 115 Best Athlete of Year Award 9. HAROLD D. STACY. Soccer 11,12. Seniors X 71 ELLEN STANLEY. Pep Club 9g Drill Team Honor Guard 115 Powder Puff 11,125 Spanish Club 12. DEBBIE STAPLETON. Drill Team Il. DONALD STAPLETON. Soccer l1,12. BARBARA I. STONE. SANDY L, STRAWHAND. CHRISSIE H. STREETT. COE ll. TRISHA E. SUITER. Stage Band 9,l0g Marching Band ll,l2, DebatefForensics 10g Model United Nations 10p French Club ll, ADRIENNE V. SUTTON 72 f Seniors Karen O'Leary comtemplates the possibilities of the future. r it T ik , S- .- , HT' ' jf , ,-.. I . 4QQ- l -if -T 1 iv I Y1. CLINTON E SUTTON. Football 9,11,12g Track 9,10,11,12, Marching Band 10,11g Art Club 11,12, FBLA 12, FHA 12 SCOTT E. SWARD. Marching Band 10g French Club Treasur- er 9: Science Club 9,105 Regional Band 9,10g Talent Show 10,12, First Place 10g DECA 11g National Piano Guild 11, Madrigals Pianist 12. KIMI SWINEHART, Track 9: German Club 9g Newspaper Feature Editor 9, VICA 12, Reporter 10, 11g Powder Puff 1.12, VICA Hairstyling Competition Third Place 11, DENISE TARVES. STEPHEN H. TAYLOR, H KENNETH THOMPSON. Band 9,10,11.12, Marching Band 9,10,11,12g Trumpet Soloist 11,12 TAMMY lvl, THOMPSON. TRENCIA R THOMPSON, Track 9,10,11,12, lunior AAU Olympic Track 95 Hershey Track 95 Field Hockey 9, Band Festival 9, Track MVP 105 Regional Track 1O,11g Indoor Track 10, Boy's Basketball Statistician 11g FHA Class Treasurer 11. ROBERT L. THOMPSON Ski Club 10,11 DIANA L. TILLER. Cavalier Sgorts Club 12, FBLA Secretary 12, Powder Puff 12g Tri-Hi-Y , Softball 9,11,12. MICHAEL R. TOOTHMAN. Industrial Arts Club 9, NIROTC 10,11,12, NIROTC Color Guard 10, NIROTC Rifle Team 10g NIROTC Marchin Unit 10, Cross Country 115 Indoor Track 11,125 Tennis 11,15 NIROTC Platoon Leader 11, FCA 11.125 NJROTC Leadership Academy 125 NIROTC Company Com- mander 12, SCA 12. LIISA M. TROCKI. French Club 9,10,11, History Club Treasurer 9, Yearbook Staff 95 Newspaper Staft 95 Pep Club QL Ski Club 10: Science Club 11, Word O, Editor-in-Chief11,12, Peerage Senior Editor, Page 11, Managing Editor 12, Quill and Scroll 11, President 12, IENNIFER TRLPITT Cheerleader 9,10,11,12, SCA 9, Fashion Show 11, Kevettes 12, National lunior Society 9 TINA M TUCILLE DECA 12,1 earbook Staff 9, Powder Putt 9, French Club l0,11.Ski Club 11.12 LORI L TUCIXER Chorus Award 9, Spanish Club 9, 10, Color Guard 12, FHA 12 IOHN A TUTHILL Football 9, DECA l0,1l,12 After that first dreadful decision. What m I going to do for the rest of my life? 'here are several options available: col- ege, a job, or a life of indecision. This an be a crucial stage in a senior's life. ome people never settle down to any- ning productive. They wander aimless- 1 from one disatisfying job to another. graduation every senior must 1116 QU, Q1 GERD Others, more fortunate, have a sense of vision and determination that leads them directly to the perfect lifestyle and occupation. The first step is the hardest. Faced with a feeling of unlimited choices, some can make no decision at all. The seniors of the class of '81 will soon disperse in many directions. Which choice will each make? 73 X Seniors BRIAN K VOSLER RHONDA R. WADSWORTH, BILL A WAIDE. TIMI WALKER. SHARLON I, VALERY FHA 9, Pep Club 9g junior Acheive- ment Vice-President of Finance 11 DEAN B VANN. Soccer 11.12. PATl'l C VANWINKLE. Spanish Club 10,125 Spanish Honor 1. Society 12, Treasurer ll, S ' Club 11,125 Life With Mother Superior Crew 9, The Matchmaker Crew 12g Powder Puff 12. CARLA Y VAUCHAN. Flag Team gl Spanish Club 9g Year- , book 95 Pep Club 10,1 lg Pow er Puff 11,1 g FHA Secre!arv12, 1 L x I ROBIN A. VERZOSA. KATHY M. VIA. Pep Club 9: Yearbook Staff 9g Surf! Skateboard Club 9. BRIAN H, VINSON. ANNETTE L. VONRONNE. For the first time the graduating class did not have to worry about the weather on graduation day. This year the cere- mony was held at Virginia Beach's new art and convention center, the Pavillion. There was also a change in the cere- money itself. Principal I.l. Owens haflded the graduating seniors their real diplo- mas. In past years seniors have received substitute diplomas which they have ex- changed for the real diplomas the fol- lowing day in P.A.'s main office. Although there were changes in Prin- cess Anne's graduation tradition, the meaning and spirit of graduation was carried on. The moment had arrived. Opposite Page: The goal of every senior. The Pa- vi ion awaits the Class of '81. 74 Seniors QTIIEQUIMIIIQMI QUBLITUIE QS I fl ,H , '9d'8S '4nfl'iMl'-0 , ...... I 4 . Nqr: M 2, ,,.. ' lc a-vQvl ' -N -.,.--..-.-Q... H Q-w--l..,......,...I-........,....... l -W.. ,- ,. ...wx N- 4,,,.,.. -A A+ ... . -. -s-wanna ..,., . , W .... W. 1 -K A -w - ,,,,,.f 4 W .-..4.n,., . --. . ,. . . .. . 'Suk i3'i--Sxgfllf' Y .lu . I L- va -I 1 - . - ynlllhl - ldl I I nl ll' ' lllllulf, , I ' Ll nnumuuuualllx ul llllfllll 4 ,...- ......,., , ', K- .Nm -,.l.. -A--' -ff W r 'f'v ' , , ' .M W lvqv, M W' H 3 I - 'r A. ..I I A v We L ' 1 W rg' n. X I :R ' 4. lxlgllll D WAI lxLR WENDH L WALlxl:R HMI WALILR DANA M WARREN Pup L lub 9, HIA U MARNITA 5 WLA I HIQRS ALLEN B Wklili Mndrngals '4 lI,l2, Ilu-xpmn 5-oplmnwre Representatlu' ll, 'htatr XllL't lIft'NlLll'l1I ll, llwxpmn 9t.1tv Convention I0,ll,l2, Cl1.11rn1.m II. RL'gl0l1dl Chorus '-PII, Three On a Beach L+ 'llu- L urtmn Ill, ll1c Runmmp-rs Dlredor Il, l'l1l'Mm1rlr' Mnrkur Il,Gul1w1u'll Il,L'mm'HImrBum Hum IU, Thr G-hui Ilmlur Ill, Quxll and Scroll ll,l2, Nhmv Troupe ll,I2. Secvml Plan' Duel Actmg Cunwgctmun ll, MostPron11s1ng.-Xctur Ill,Outxt.1ml1ng lhuxpmn ,uphumore IO, Gong Shun' Crow Ill, lalr-nt Show lll,l1, First Plan' L4 WARREN R WEIDRICR DONALD H WESI Seniors f 75 I li x '-Ia. ,ww - , wif . . NK I M , 1 I V v 4 J . 1 . , l 4 xsllf P.-XIRIQ lx I IX IQNIIIIZULW KAREN WIIARION HIA Hun-t.xrx W, Pop Llub W, Dull Ieam III, InImn1ur.1IF1eId Iiuckcx III. DELA II BONNIE I WIIIII Muxrlmuk I4, lim II RI-xxmx Igdxlvr I2 OldI7IInat1m1L,1luwII'mLgr,xm.-Xduwrx Lur11rmtIvcII,.- Lu-hdxtur IZ,Qu1IIamI Qnmll II, In-asurvr I2 PHX R,-U IYHIII' I XXX .-X YI R IXINIIN I IXIIIIIIIIII Vvp Klub WIII IIIAIIIRO VIIIII I' Sk I IXIIIII NUNI WIIIII IKIIIIW II IIISD WIIIII Irgn Mika' Riccio mlullatcs the' rust of being .1 wniur. SI-nlurx lx, 5 ' 1, -- .,,, F JF! , , I I I I Q A . ,K W I an ' ?i . .. me '+ As- 1' ' f' I rxw x . 4 I I F Q i 'i' 7 ,Q I I Y-s V QED 65383 113153 QQ ' ,1 I , -'.,.A- ' -- 0- - ...f s 3 - ,,,.-A , 2 Ill. 'I 5 LXXETTE Nl XYHITXI.-XR FHA Q DEL A lll ll lf DEXIS-El WICKHANI Pep Club 10 l'o1xdrrl'11tl ll li.-XTHH L WICKER Nladrigalstt Hearbouls Start'-P National lunior Honor Society tl Sign Regional Chorus 10' Spanish Secretary ll Service.-Xwarcl 11 Kevettes 11 12 langimge Club tl, SLA ll' National Honor Society ll' l res1dentl2,l'1mdvrl'11lt ll BETH L XYIGCQINS Field lluikex Q lll 5k.itebo.irtl5L1rlll11I. Club Re ortertf S.-rms 111 ll La -mme xii Pu ,111-Bt-.itli Second gleam ll Ponder Putt ll li lntr.1mur.1l lrark Lili Champs W THOMAS Nl WILD IENNIFER E WILLI.-X515 Natiorial lunu-r S-ocietx V latin Club Q, Powder Pull ll SC,-X ll Spanish Club ll 1 1 ' X1 Q U , In F lxaren Lindeman prepares tor graduation, At one time graduation was a cere- mony, now it is more ofa financial bur- den. For years most seniors have bought the traditional memorabilia including a class ring, announcements, and a year- book. Today bumper stickers, diploma cov- ers, buttons, prom pictures, memory books, mugs, class keys, and a dispos- able cap and gown are some of the items seniors find necessary to purchase dur- ing their last year of high school. Col- lege-bound seniors also have the addi- tional expense of SATS, achievement tests, PAF reports, and sometimes ad- vanced placement tests. By the time all these items are totaled the bill runs anywhere from one- hundred and sixty dollars to over two- hundred dollars. Will highway robbery ever end? Ilu- gI1wL-I UI sg-nlmx p. Iwi IUANNI N1 INII I I.-XNI5 NI.mInng II.1mI W Ill,I I, Q umvrl IS.: IM SIIHIMII Ill Intr.1m11r.xI Xullrxlmll III X-XIIIKII I INIIIHLYX IMIHI1 Imlm Ill l IHI Nxt ' ' . ' -. 'I AIWHMINIIAN 2 . xuvml IuulurIIulm1 'N-ulvtx L' NnInvI.1rwI!I1rM-.xr IW II IIr1II I-',1mI1 Sul-v I r1wmI'Iv XII-LI.xIlsl Ilwtmlmlml .Xunrd W In-mIx L Iul' III II Xiu'-I'u-xuicnl I1 Irvin I1 'NM N IAIIMII IImmr Hun 14-tx III II Il 'N.ulmn.xI Ihvm-' Hmlvtx I I . - v 'w N- '. I vmvk l11I'I2 I- I m.1rmvrxNluulII l X urnllrx I Hu I'vvxuIn'r I'11II 12 IIVXNR I1 WINS II.1xI-Imll 'I If '.NrvwII1l1g 'I IINIIIMIII If 'wl N-NN I Ihxke-tIf.1II XI.m,uIgn-r U SUIIIUYN Q IXINIX1-KN Muurlm--k 'flnlt IIIK x Ill II I' is -Q! 'i ff 7 I, Q e 4 X Aww?- 6311 83853 El What has happened to the thousands ot people who have graduated from Princess Anne in the past twenty-six years? Some have remained in the Tidewater area, and their accomplishments range from a former Miss Virginia to a guitarist for Molly Hatchet. Stephanie Dowdy, who graduated from P.A. in '73, was Miss Virgi- nia, and Steve Holland is currently a guitarist for Molly Hatchet. Marc Mirman, class of '72, is the drummer for the group Toys. Tara Buckman, an actress, has also gone into the entertainment business. P.A. has also produced two local disc jock- Mac MacClellen works for K-94, and Arlo works for FM-99. Kenny Whithurst, who was president of senior class, is now a Circuit Court eys. .1 WEEKS 3833 judge, and Buster O'Brien is a representa- tive to the House of Delegates. A paraplegic, Skip Wilkins, class of '67, has won several gold medals in the Special Olympics. However, the graduates the students know best are their own teachers and pa- rents. Bruce Frye has returned to P.A. to teach math and has continued his involve- ment in school activities. Some graduates have children who have carried on the P.A. tradition. Mike Harrell's mother and both of jennifer Truitt's parents graduated in the late '5O's. But, what has happened to those un- accounted thousands? They have blended into the fabric of society and become ghosts of seniors past. ANTHONY H. WOOD. VICA 12. F. SCOTT WOOD. JAMES L. WOOD. AIASA 9, President 10, Secretary 1l,l2g Virginia Beach Leadershi Workshop ll, Old Donation Gifted Program Advisory Committee llg Third Place P.A. S 11 S bll P d 12 Ct W 1 Z cienceFair 5 cienceCu ,Vice- resi ent 5 iy- ite Industrial Arts Board 10 A -it . LESTER M. WOODRUFF IR. Track 9,l0,llg Cross Country Track 10,ll. ROBERT K. WOOLARD. DONNA M. WOOLSTON. Drill Team 9,10,l1,l2. EMMA ZAMORA. I CHRISTINA M. ZELIEZNJAK. DECA llg Yearbook Staff 9: Drama Club 9. '-0 Seniors l 79 IIN! ' Q Qu i? QQHHQFEB QE 3723 M Sl l ,ill MOST IMAGINATIVE jean Kautt and Clayton Sanderson. MOST OUTSTANDING Iulia Gaffney and Guy Gawrych. CLASS COUPLE Mary Sprouse and Glen Ryder MOST INTELLECTUAL Karen Hunt and Robby Rice. MOST ATHLETIC Renee Gavrish and Chris Reckling. MOST SPIRITED Suzie Funaro and Bo Ennis. CLASS CLOWNS Pam Maurer and john Robosto. MOST INDIVIDUALISTIC Sybil Pritchard and Mike Harrell. W. f ' ,.v -.vwgic r :' 1 C 'nf vi 'f .L-31553 1' f Q , V JV? wx A f T 35? Seniors X 81 1 Q Wh Qi? 1 v, -3 3 if I iw: ! ' V 3 i 4 -aw- BEST LOOKING Sandy Farmer and Mike Simon. FRIENDLIEST Chessy Atilano and Tracey Conley. MOST TALKATIVE Donna Blount and jay Seacrist. MOST POPULAR Dana Buckman and Chris Reckling MOST TALENTED Shannon Mattern and Allen Webb. MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Katie Hess and Robby Rice. BEST DRESSED Debbie Bizub and Tony Patterson. Seniors X 83 I I ' f UINUFN o Huw -. i 3 S v j Q ,.' Nuff T if rf' Q rf 'if Ii -- Q- Q 1 4 8 L 5-1 r I Top: Chris Cadcna and Lori Tucker nwct as Stags Duur 0 wus. Right: Elnri Tucker inhwrms Dubbiv Cludlmld that slw docsrft want to gm to Hullvwuod. Almvv' Allcia Copcland Inuks fur thc plmncbouk SU NIM' CAD Call Hn' pvliu' 683351 3 i r? was tr '5tilM1 lI'?8 .VJ a '-.ff PRODUCTION DIARY December 10 - Auditions were held today. It was difficult to fill all thirty roles, especially the male parts, December 12 - january 6 - These days were devoted to blocking. It was especially difficult for the new actors to overcome their awkwardness. Ianuary 7 - Lines were due today. Unfortunately things didn't go as well as we had hoped. Some cast members had a hard time with their lines. Ianuary 10 -The cast and crews spent seven long hours constructing the set. However, the afternoon was fun for all. Ianuary 14 - We had our first full run through. Our only trouble was keeping all the cast members at school for the three and a half hour rehearsals. january 26 - Dress rehearsals were to- day, and we were really suprised how much we had accomplished in less than two months. January 28 - Opening Night! Most of the cast was nervous, but at 8:OOP.M. the seniors of '81 entered the P.A. stage through the Stage Door. Far Left: Landlord Alicia Copeland tells tenant Mimi German that she must move out, Left: Sybil Pritchard and Elaina Bustamounte, aspiring actresses, rehearse their lines. Above: Chris Cadena and Lori Tucker share a mo- ment ot laughter during rehearsal Seniors 1 85 Front thc xwt-ltr-ring football praftiu-S ot August to tht- hone-fhllhng drillx ot Fvhruary, trom tht- cxhaustnor. of tht- crows-country runncr to the' hrulwd Shins ot' the tivld hot km' player, Nportw at PA, rcquircd mort' than a loud hoast or a greed for glory Ifndlt-we practltcs tins tuncd thc' bodivs ot tht' Qavalicr athlfftes. Pndlvss minor IIIQLITICH kvpt them achnng and uncornforathlu Stull, Caxalivr athlctcs dont gin' up lnstcad, thvx' work harder and longcr, alwaxw striving tor pcrtection. Hard work, tanr play, and winning arc a sports trathtlon at IVA. vw Xthlvtlt , 4' ' 0- ... ag, ,gubl '4 -'. ' 1 '- -4 ' Cr al, I. -N54 4 Flr'-'5 in ,- ' 'AQ 4Q..v ' 5 .,. ffl .AJ UNL tv v . I- -Nf'3 i -'-193' ft' 'f it-'L 1 ,Q I L 1 'ng .,. id ty' - tr sl 4' If . .Fr v . . . .3 .X I . prawn' .'Cv-13?-ri, 5 F.. mf'-' -4-'XL NH ' 21. 'YW V W . .. u 1. T Y f -3 '-Wa... '1tng '. T Y-35 uw Par left: Mike Riccio displays his Pele perfect form in motion. Above: Mike Toothman swings into action. Left: The Cavaliers rampage onto the Held, t l lv Athletics S Although the boys' track team did not have a very big turnout this season, they did quite well in competition with a re- cord of three wins and only two losses. The boys were kept busy with six days of practiceg some even added a seventh day of practice on their own. Coach Kwiatkowski had only one re- gret this year. I was disappointed be- cause I know that there were many more talented people at P.A. who did not come out for the team. Craig Goodman, the discus thrower, was one of the team's most outstanding members. He made progressive im- provements throughout the season, and he remained undefeated in all dual meets. Since most of the outdoor runners also run indoor track and cross country, the team is in excellent shape by spring. With many strong seniors returning Coach Kwiatkowski looks forward to a great season in 1981. Right: David Moyer looks doubtful as Coach Kwiatkowski informs each runner of his time. ff ,hmmm- I-gi! 'L-tl .? Yu- il gg: 91 I Above Left: Mark Thompson defies gravity iD UH' lon Y iump competition. Right: Combining speed and skill, Billy lluddles- ton overcomes the pole vault bar, Y! ' Tracksters Leap Left: Cavalier Larry Hughes sprints ahead of his Bayside o ponent. Bottom: Row One: Timmy Holloman, Larry Hughes, William Freeman: Row Two: Clinton Sut- ton, Horace Iones, Ton Patterson, Richard Clif- ton, Keith Delon ,jeff Cllemens, Marc Hinch: Row Three: Tim Lee,gFrank Tiaba, Fred Goodrich, Jef Ford, Paul DiNardo, Paul Nill, Randy Smith, Row Four: Billy Huddleston, Bobby Sipka, Dana Gib- boney, Stephen Kloc, Gorden Robertson, Chris Moore, Crai Goodman, Cleveland Blount, Row Five: David Bell, john Terry. Athletics X 89 Right: Selina Forney gives it her all as she hurdles the shot into the air. Below left: Carolyn Rock staggers over the finish line of a grueling race, urged on by Coach john Watts. Below ri ht: Mary Eger relaxes into a high jump, making sais difficult event look simple. Ste ln ,,f pf' .- nur rw 7 ,well 'i , h.wnn it Into Stride ll ,, .fl , 1 -'v .1 . l ov' 1 dll' ,gr-fexv ' Lx 2 - . 3 .-, , Q f 1 . I es! '. . 1 '. I' . 1 ' I ' . ' 5 v 1 , '1 ' s,j 4, . ' I Q ir ,' X iw. I Q W : If F- s 0 '. 1 . 4 r , I' - P . . ' O , 1 r I. ' ' ...ali f '- . ' . 5 .. , 1 0 , , , 'xl on Manager Ianice Evans one: Marion Slaughter, Denise Dinardo, Moody, Iris Lee, Susan Gualtieri, Colleen Row two: Cindy Carlson, Sharon Spen- Hess, Trencia Thompson, Fontane Mary Hines, Fatima james, Coach Watts, three: Carolyn Rock, Michelle Vasques, Mira Selina Forney, Cynthia Taylor, Wanda ng Row four: Susan Brannagan, Susan Sandy Wiley, Mary Eger, Ioanne Millir- M, 'f'??'f' vix. - 1 'lg Ffa.:-alia - ,sh 44- , -ff .A, 4 The Cavalier Girls' Track Team takes great strides. Three years ago, they finished last, but this year they moved into a respectable second place in the district. A highlight of practice was chasing Coach Iohn Watts around the track. This kept the athletes and the coach in top condition and spurred them on to a win- ning season. Fatima james and Katie Hess were outstanding members of the team. Fati- ma excelled in the long jump and the sprint, Katie led the team in the high jump. Next year should prove to be an excel- lent season for the girls since many ex- perienced runners will be returning to the team. Left: Carolyn Rock leads the pack in the final lap of the mile. Athletics X 91 Q2 Athletics Smooth Strokes and Concentration Are The Keys To This Game L - ' b L'..'..','frs .t..,,-alll. ,,,,,,,gwvvgv:lul'l 'V - ,f Q f,Jg,,, 4 S Q 5 '--x.,h S 0. 5 TL K 4' Above ri ht: Robbie Rice displays his efortless l backhandgl l Above left: Nick Hopkins demonstrates his unique step-hop-smash. Row One: Bobbv Ordonio, David Wolf, Dalton, Nick Ho kins, Mark Atkinson, Toothman, Row 'llivoz Manager Tammy Moon, Brad Olds, Pat Palanca, Robbie Rice, Mark W ner, Tom' Benjumea, Stuart Thompson, Coa Harold Wheeler, pn...nl ' Qu Tennis anyone? These days everyone from late show casanovas to Snoopy the dog carries a tennis racket, but contrary to popular belief, anyone who wants to shine at this sport must devote hours to fast-paced practice sessions. This year the Cavalier tennis players had what it takes. They spent hours in practice, stroking a backhand down the line or smashing serve after serve across the court. Tony Benjamea, the Most Valuable Player, worked constantly to develope his tennis skills and improve his already fantastic game. Mark Wag- ner and Bobby Ordonio, two of the team's most experienced players, helped lead the boys to a winning season of eight wins and two loses. This has been one of our best seasons, said Coach Harold Wheeler, who was very pleased with the team's success. Above: Tony Benjumea shows off his skill and experience as he lunges forward to make a chal- len 'n return to his opsonent. Lef? goncentrating har on the ball, Brad Olds prepares for a smooth, fast return. 4. 'N Athletics X 93 Rigiht: Chris Reclvling struggles for every last inch as e dives for the base. Below left: Cavalier baserunner takes the next base easily as his First Colonial apponent waits for the throw. Below right: All those days of hard work pay off as jeff Ballance pitches a bullet to the batter. 'Y is .. 1 3-' no -I IL. zz-+:. ', Us S v . . ,.4.. -... .., Dr .nil A E- V ,.':,,,?., n, . ' - T-h-' ,,..-v-50 Q-1 Atliletics .5 r 5. W-. x A Cavalier Baseball Team Struggles Through a Hard Season Q 4 It fl all .iii N l'eam icture: Row one: John Thorton, Carnell ames,qDavid Holmes, Gu Gawrych, Louis Mun- gin, Brian Carr, Mike lvllungin, jamie Stevens, -asely5Hucg,hle3EIoelyFuli1aro, jimmy Funaro, Mana- 'er avi ri tp ow two: Coach Hamrick, iobert Townsenci Tim Macey, jeff Balance, Carlos Zeaco, Matt Marshall, Ken Cline, Bobby Diehl, -oach Van Benschoten, Manager Lynn Schooley. gxzvez jamie Stsvens observes the Cavalier -'a egy w 1 e in eep concentration. tight: Chris Reckling sends a breeze across the ie d as he swings at a ball that is just out of reach. ,.u.- V , J... I . btw, H ,J ,A-fu. fr, Even though their record of three wins and seven loses does not seem too im- pressive, the baseball team had a num- ber of talented players this season. Une of the most talented was first baseman Chris Reckling, the leading slugger who could be counted on for a hard hit when the bases were loaded. The team practiced five days a week during the cold, wet pre-season after- noons. Once the season started, prac- tices were cut to three days with games scheduled for the other two. Mr. Van Benschoten, Coach Van to his players, drilled his men on base run- ning, batting, fielding, and situations. Every possibility was considered, from bases loaded with a slugger at bat to a sprinter on third with the score tied and two strikes on the batter. Coach Van reports that he expects to have many returning players for the 1980-81 season, and he has high hopes of winning district. Athletics X 95 -Y' 511 11, '.. -' 5'1 i oo 1 A. atv an .wgdiift-Axle'-f I ..',p-4. . MY. ,af no q,u,,g055.' 'M' ,.iY 1 , ' A .Eff-.,1., , H , I9 -- .lf - '. -'Ok A ---,gn ,4 1-5 -' t or .if 1 6' . ' 1-' ' -H 'ff' 7' ' cn. ig an 4 . ...a+ :...,- ' , F P., . - '- -of ' ,, -ann r' U 4 A ' X . 4 .,- L 96 J Athletics ,.q-,, Above Right: Tracy Bowles estimates the distance he will have to drive the ball. Above Left: Kenny Downs tracks the flight of the ball toward the flag. Right: With winning form, Kenny Downs follows through for a great swing. -i' .--- --tm, ,,,- .. --1 ' - '-:H qn 'U5. in 419' , L , -y.,!'L-V 141 glffggg- 2. .bl Tig .-,. P4-sr 7-f, 13' .Mr I lp' 2.5. , ..l,, zffb' Y' by .4 w ww: A x ' --.V--j'...l':1 'f .V 1 . ff N- Wad' 7-, , - 'pn 1.7. ' I 0 L, . ' '-...:'1-1 - ' ' 1 ' , Ju -..- .,, .,, .- - ' N. ... ', g5 '- V.. .. 'i'LA-.' 'Ps- - -,, -. - . . . .- . , . 1. .-.g .gr cds. s-N-. , .' t --a --.1 . i Above: The team relaxes with a few laughs before they return to the field. Center: Row one: Barbara Deeds, Amber Nickla- nus, Denise Genovese, Debbie Griffin, Sue Milevp Row two: Brenda Knolve, Stacy Gilliland. Beth McNabb, Diane Tiller, Stacy Olds, lane Lvnch: Row three: Kim Thom son, Debbie Noe, Pennv johnson, Gwen Handie, Kelly NlcGarv, Coach Pursell Below: A P..-X. Cavalier makes the base easily after a strong hit. Super Cavalier spirit inspired P.Afs golf team and softball team. The golf team had a fabulous season. Practices were long and tough, but the results were clear. The team, undefeated all sea- son, won the 1980 District Cham- pionship. Seniors Tracy Bowles and Kenny Downs contributed excellent put- ting, and both plan to continue their golf careers at Virginia Wesleyan. Coach Leo Anthony has high hopes for returning player Vince Spagnuola. The Cavalier spirit should shine through another great season. Spirit helped the girls' softball team make it through hours and hours of pre- season drills. Coach Wayne Pursell helped the girls concentrate on strategy and strengthen weak spots. Still, the season was not all the team hoped for. Pitcher Denise Genovese and Sue Mil- ney led the team through a tough season which ended with three wins and nine losses. Despite the disheartening record, the girls did not lose true Cavalier spirit but played their best to the last inning. A Shot Cn Goal For The Cavaliers K Iii 11 Di IPADJ -fr? az I .. . 5' ', ' ,, . ' - - 1- . ' ' , . , :.,.,,,-wysgsf Row one: Erik Murray, john Bro hy, Troy Patter- son, Dou McNeil, Kenn Marston, Donald Stephens, so-captain Greg Pllummer, Marty Mad- dox, Tom Ellisonp Row two: Doug Hammer, Kevin O'Leary, joe Hoffer, Gordon Black, Dwa ne Cochernour, Co-captain Mike Riccio, Ronnie gar- nish, Dennis Stough, Dean Vann. Right: Vetern player Ronnie Barnish battles for position against Bayside as Danny Moore rushes in to assist. jx ails --uni ,gl .4 98 Athletics 1. -1. ,vo f Ti-' ?' . ,s- -A, i, -- V, 'nb A vu--- if-. n '-. nu.. i n -'J?1l'M W ' 'L rr X ,.,. .-1, - ,,,,.,.-l - I A . 0-rflgg, ., , .555 I a X Left: Mike Riccio soars into a fantastic bicycle kick in the BaysideFgame. H Below: Coach rye fumes on the sidelines dunng the Bayside ame. Below left: Cavalier Danny Moore blasts a fero- cious shot at Bayside's goal. . ,samurai .49 Womb . I 2' s .:.. - , 3 S: liasllf 5' - . C 'lily tfikgegr , ...Q .. . . kv 4- 1 Soccer - it's a new tradition at Prin- cess Anne. With only three years of ex- perience and a young team, the Cavalier soccer players have still managed to pro- duce some impressive results. Team- work is the key to their success, you can't have a one man soccer team. Cavalier's team combined the efforts of some great individuals. Voted Most Valuable Play- er, senior Cireg Plummer was well known for his razzle dazzle footwork. He made First Team All District and plans to continue playing soccer at Virgi- nia Wesleyan. Mike Riccio, who won the Coach's Award and made Second Team All District, impressed the fans with his sixty yard goal kicks and defensive ex- pertise. Donald Stephens, an agressive and alert goalie, was named the team's Most Improved Player. Although the team will lose several of its players at graduation, the outlook is still bright for next year. We're a young team, said Coach Bruce Frye, but that's never hurt us before. I feel sure we'll improve even more next year. , , '5- wff 'Tuff . 14 A.. mn A 1,0-..'.w 1 gg .5 W.,-A 9 .f' -gm gm., -3' ' nz' Oar, if .wi - ,Q . .va ..-6 Athletics X 99 ,P,sliff,,,,g, h km! '. A gl sos 5' A J I3 A 4? 3 1-,u ' ,9 A jf, r : ,. iv-- 1 -v-. - -...J 11 SVWUU' ff Z5 -nl-lv-'L--.'. 1 Y 'IDWC-151-'UN rot 31.51 ,gulf ' 'W' .sfJ rf..-ULN 'L f. 31-1-4. ' M' W Q,-s g lQul tl Qitth' 'ICF nfs ,,,,,,,,- 8 , rp, P9 . -J ',,4v-4. ' fl' ' '-A-I-'L' ,Alf Q! vf' '- 9lL- 4 Q ' A . ' 1 LQ., 9-fa-. ,I 'ir Upper left: Terry Tolley uses her head in more ways than one to gain possession of the ball. Upper right: Leigh Wiggins skillfully manuevers the ball between er opponents betore passing ott to a fellow Cavalier Row one: Kim Milner, Bonnie Klucz, Laura P ley, Stacy Gi er, Co-captain Tina Riccia, R South, jackie Sottino, Donna Blount, Lori Shi Shelley Bennett, Manager Karen Schmidtg l two: Manager joe lennings, Amy Somers, La Voltz, fern' Tolley, Sarajane Simone, Co-ca Therese VanPetten, Sandra Wirt, Pam Ma Cathv Finch, Sharon Brown, Leigh Wigg Coach Vicki Ervin. 1 ul U1 5 1- ff' 1 1 I af an 5, Fl' 'TA' , FP! f-'sf' A y'-4-1-H. . . , 0- M L . N U, ' 31.0 ,e ' - '. ,' r '. a - -. .-4 YI qs' Q r rio -0 L .st ' - -. . .: You've Come done. score. a kick, A Long Wa Bab Cvirls' soccer has come a long way since its debut in '76 Under the thought ful guidance of Coach Vicki Ervin the team practiced hours in the bitter cold of preseason January winds Their hard work and enthusiasm was rewarded with a winning season and second place in the Beach District Championships The team was led by Tina the Tank Riccio, known for her aggressixe drives down the field, and superb defensixe player Donna Blount whose hard driving tactics put fear into the eyes of her opponents. Rene South was named Outstanding Player and selected for First Team Beach District Two other key players, Pam Mauer and Leigh Wiggins made the Second Team In fact the whole team deserves congratulations tor upholding the P.A. tradition of a job well Above: Cavaliers congratualate Lori Shupe on her Far left: Kim Milner concentrates on strate x Left: Rene South takes one in the face as she locks .,v--- MTJ7'f7v5f'5'3l ' if Q -.,, ,.. .L ., - .4 Above left: Cindy Hollowood smiles knowingly as she makes a ower return. Above right: iaura Dillingham puts an easy shot back over the net. Left: Shelley Olds, the second seeded player, makes a strong and confident return. PEAN T MATCH Sf If you have ever played tennis before, you know it is not easy to keep the ball in play as it clears a three foot net. That is why the girls on the fall's tennis team practiced over the summer to better their strokes before returning a week before school started for their scheduled prac- tice. While some worked hard on per- fecting their serves, forehands, and backhands, others were learning the cor- rect techniques for such manuevers. Coach Osentowski thought it was a suc- cessful season even though the record of five wins and eight losses did not show how well the girls played. Next year looks hopeful with Shelley Olds, Lynn Griffin, Susan Hall, Laura Dillingham, and Stacey Olds returning. This year's team had several outstand- ing members. Mary Kimball was undefe- ated, Lynn Griffin was named Most lm- proved, and Monica Kessler came from Sweden to hold the number one position at Princess Anne. Even though some of the talent will be moving on, the girls' tennis team still has great potential and should rank high next year. Top: From front left: Mary Kimball, Stacey Oldsg Susan Hall, Debbie Carpenter, Lyfrin Griffin, Selina Forney, Laura Dillingham, onica Kessler, Sheeley Olds, Cind ' Hollowood. Above left: Monica Kessler tosses the ball and pre- pares to smash it at her otpponent. Above right: Lynn Griffin o lows through after her carefully placed serve goes over the net, Athletics X 103 v. ww Q pug.. 4 - . . . tr W A ' .. ' 'A V ' sl .1 1 ,, P QQ X 'I 7. X- A Q ,J K ,,, , 2 . hi, L, . h w Q f , 1 'qu .x i-. A -J: . V. Fri' mf- .' 1 ' ' QA tie. 'TA ' h' ' h A .,' j'!IN'.a5lf 5599 X-I 1 -. ' ,.. ' X, gf L '-' , qikx Ti- wana n' ig rf pg: Nb. xl in QV A V . nl f -. -,Vx f at THE MARK QF CHAMPICD Lb' T lynn? W it D e e fs 'L' ' t T. i 4 M148 Paul Nill, Darryl Nimmo, Kenneth Payton, Andrew Perkins, Mike Pu h, Chris Reckling, Eddie Sarnonte, Mike Scarpuqla, lay Seacrist, jose Silver, james Stephens, Robert Twonsend, Eldon Valery, Mark Westfall, Edward White, Ray White, Frank Wins. Below: Marc Hinch gains yardage as he eludes a Bayside tackler. of . x 4 qt ,., v 4 , .. ii ,,. ,Q--n s ,. k , .X ,,,. 5 '-at ., 3. 'Q , ,I 1' 1 Q. 'Hr -'G . i V . rs . A., , tv, 4-1 xi' . .mil L- ,Q -N43 . -' 19-1 1 Q , , AB' Q- ii Athletics f 105 CAVALIERS STILL 'V+ A POWER TO RESPECT .... ...i.....,. Although it was not a championship season, the Cavaliers' 1980 record was very respectable. The district champ- ionship was a closely fought battle with P.A.'s final score in district games at four wins, two ties and one loss. Under the guidance of Coaches Donahue, Watts, Cox and Whittier, the Cavaliers won all of their out-of-district games with the help of outstanding players like Marc I-linch and Carnell james. Hinch was lllfw Athletics named to the First Team All-District as Defensive End, and Iames, First Team All-District as linebacker. Star player Chris Reackling was injured early in the season. Despite this setback, the Cav- liers remained a power to respect. Above: Marc Hinch slips around the outside unde- tected as jeff Ballancecprepares to pass. Right: A Crowd of avalier defenders crunch Bayside. Be ow: jeff Ballance leans back into his pass as the linebacker comes up fast. . i ,riff Qs s If fe 1: 9 9 7, ,t,,,2+ t7. fl N. , ,, ??'il bf'. A' .www - - 'P ,v .1 4 .,V+,,., , ,,,,. ll I , N 'V - WSW - - , .-,.'?r , - .A . A N4 1 N, . , Zqxh A ll ,rx -4 F ,W-.. Q , ... --,sg .lu q an 'hh , . .. Q Q if W' , .. 13 . A 1- , S. 4. ,E , ,, i , j at wk-'Y I fi' S U 4. 1 -f y? 445,911.1 3.45 ap.f.f..z 4 Q A W Ai J' ,tt ' i 4 av A V K A.. W as 0 v Mkikgl 'W yn ,, V 4 M' . VM 4 f X , W. Q f 1 1 .., , 'V ' M ,134 ' Q at .,, ' if 7 ' ' , .3 a, . 49 'M' . 1 Q gg 1 W, H, 4 4.11. 5 Q' 1 - -..'l4wafD ,. .d u V ,. i s J . 1 Left: Ray Ingram's dive unforunately misses the Bayside defender. Below: Eric Grimstead contemplates the Cavalier strategy in action, Uld.s..?.,, 25855 ' if 'UQ 1, fl. , g we i I A 'z We Y, 4,,. 1 , 'r frfff-- .Ei . . SH- M, ,x V- - : U Athletics X 107 108 ' Athletics Top: Coach Gail Gossage tells Shelli Bennett what the strategy will be for the next play. Above left: Cindy Carlson forcefully drives across the field. Righti Mary Eger picks up the hockey ball from another ITA. sticker and carries it up the field. N195 4'lfh,9.Q . R' VMI 'MWA-va 1 ' .1 fuym AJ A uf- up -I 4 STICKS ACTIO This year's field hockey team showed marked improvement over last year's. They had an overall record of four wins, four ties, and two losses. The coach, Gail Gossage, -was very pleased with her team's performance. Their natural abil- ity to work together as a whole is simply what made the team. One person could not handle the job, it needed teamwork. Still, there were some outstanding play- ers. Senior Pam Maurer received the Most Outstanding Player award while Rene South was chosen the Most Valu- able Team Member. Practices began on August 23 when most of us were still trying to sneak in a few more beach rays before school started. Even though it was still very hot at this time, it was not unusual for the team to have twice daily practices. Yet, that's what it takes to make a great team: dedication, hard work, and sweat. The results were good for 1980, and, with eighteen returning players, chances are good for next year, too. Above left: Kath South rushes in to steal the ball and dribble up to P.A.'s glpal. oach Gail Gossage. Left: From front left: Pam auer, Rene South San dy Farmer, Anne Lu ton, Bonnie Klucz Terry Tol ley, Cindy Carlson, Kim Thompson Sandra Wirt Laurie Voltz, Diane Scarpulla, Ian Stroud Amy Somersg Mary Eger, Anna Carr, Laura Riccio Michelle Zoby, Shelli Bennett, Cindy Setnik Mary Liebert, Kathy South, Manager Teri Morse Mana ger Mary Ann Willenbrina, Marianne Hadley I -Xtlilclics A Tradition of Spirit Lana Danley looks anxiously at the clock as Beth Copeland watclu-Q the final seconds of the wres- tling match. Susan Schier cheers exuberantly as the Cavaliers complete a touchdown. N. It jennifer Truit sighs in disappointment at a Cava- lier error. The cheering squad gets into a chant forthe wres- tling match. Team shot from bottom to top: Beth Copeland, Suzie Funaro, Kathy Paul, jennifer Marshallg len- nifer Truitt, Lisa Gruber, Susan Schier, Patsy Dooley, Yvonne Fentressg Mary Eger, AnnMarie Monico, Cynthia Taylor, Lana Danley, Debbie Merrit. Sponsors: Cindy Chapman and Lannah Hughes. -QSC'-'Y What is a cheerleader? Most people probably have no idea of the hard work involved in cheering. Few know the re- sponsibilities that are laid upon the cheerleaders. For instance, the girls must cheer up to six days a week, not just at football games or on weekends as most people think. When they are not cheering full time, they keep in shape by practicing twice a week. Cheerleaders top the list for the most spirited people at Princess Anne. A pep rally would be unimaginable without them. Unfortunately, few people today appreciate their efforts. Once upon a time the cheerleaders lead the crowd in a rowdy jingle that everyone shouted. To- day only the cheerleaders' voices are heardg the crowd is just not with them. Perhaps soon the tradition of cheering with the girls will return, and we will appreciate the hard work of these hard- working girls. Athletics f 111 4, ...a , ,-,.gov yr -...Q .. A, xx' D. N X- f-Jepxm' - CQ 1 Ut wbclfl g Pg Thad Miles leaps upDfor one of his well known jump shots as aul inardo and Marshall Henry prepare to assit. I l ' 1 W! W2 A ' Q Ur x.71 f ' fy 1 V' X , ' 2 7. 2-C T, X A- ff L-rl! f M I fa? 2 'T M f' s f K sk r 1 ,CA ' Ce, ,L '41-' 1 x Mx is ,Qt ffm L fag I f, a X-A ff? K f T' X 5-97 f 4 94 177 ff' ffff T gf ,Xf'if,ff?d TQ! f V f t if eeett Hy! , xxx, ll2 ,-Xtliletius lr' 5 :ri Y -k ull-lla 232 Team shot from left front: Cordell Bri wht, joe Runk, jeff Ballance, Marvin Bazemore, Eldon Valeryp Kevin Everett, Tim Nacey, Willie Champion, Paul Dinarclo, Marshall Henry, Thad Miles, Darryl Nimmo, Mike Champion. ne More Time Down the Court Z.-v I 244: 4 1 We, A I X. v , ' V F' ,- L. f 12? 3 X -M-mv, Marshall Henry sinks a shot as Tim Nacey guards his man. Coach Leo Anthony concentrates on fourth quarter strategy. Cavalier spirit brews in the huddle. The Cavalier men upheld the P.A. tradition of staying at the top. Although they did not match last year's undefe- ated season, they were ranked fifth in Tidewater. Their record was nine wins and only four losses. Thad Miles and Marshall Henry were the most valuable players on the team. They were both leading scorers and re- bounders. Other outstanding players were Tim Nacey, prized for his consis- tencyg Willie Champion, who comple- ments the inside gameg and jeff Ballance, who guarded P.A. territory. Most of the players are expected to return next year. We're looking for- ward to the District tournament because we think we can win it, said Coach Leo Anthony. Athletics X 113 flu-J.-.. Lisa Luck stretches for a shot as lulie Spurgeon and Ann Mishkofski cover the rebound. Coach Dennis Nixon analyzes Kempsvillefs de- fense. 1 'If Surrounded by Chiets Ro. nu C ax nah IL ips into action. Renee Gdvrish goes up for 1 big, one ihiinst Kemp sville. 5 nit xgtyi e Season s Success 1' Girls Are the Best Team shot from lettt Coach Nixon, Fatima lanies, ,lanite Tarus, 'Sandra Wirt, Klulie Evpurgeon. Rhonda Thom '-son, Lisa Luck, Renne Gavrisli, Anne Mis- likotslti, Karen Collins, Shelli Bennett, Andrea Pate, Mary liimhallg managers lanet Shriher, Lisa NlcCrea. lulie Spurgeon defends PA. territory. Rhonda Thompson passes around the Chiefs to the waiting Renee Cavrish. In 1981 the ITA. Cavalier women were determined to keep up the tradition of success. In 1980 the team finished among the top sixteen teams in the state and were regional runners-up. They were determined in 1981 to keep win- ning. High scorers Renee Gavrish and Fatima Iames assured success. Fatima set a school record for assists for both season and career. Lisa Luck added re- bound finesse. After placing first in the district, the team entered the final weeks of the season with high hopes for region- als. Practice and determination, said Coach Nixon. Those are the keys of our success. We try hard, play hard, and we win. H6 ,'XIlNlvIlCs Q, I, T: 4 -QW 4' ,,,,,-mm - Cacrtain Katie Hess balances neatly on the In ges observe Christina Deeds in her floor clse. Gymnasts Strive For Flexibility and Balance .- . V . ....-.- t' r--' - Team shot from back left: Valerie Wilson, Katie Hess, jennifer Marshall, manager Christina Ray, Michelle Linville, Janine Caffrey, Marielaine Morks, Christina Deeds, Susan Brannegang Mary Liebert. Denise Linville glides into an ara esque on the beam. ' Dedicated effort marks the superb gymnast. Without the required flexing and strengthening, no one can achieve the power and control of the winning gymnast. Cvymnasts must decide early to succeed and then stick with it. In 1981 some of the Cavalier girls found these rigorous demands difficult to meet. Cap- tain Katie I-Iess said, You've got to make sacrifices, to give the time and energy if you want to develop. Although this year's season was dis- appointing, those girls returning will have learned an important lesson if they can maintain the dedication required. Athletics f 117 Matmen Pin Aga' Above: Coach Tew encourages his team as the manager concentrates on keeping the records straig t. Kurt Goodman grits his teeth and battles it out with his opponent. Princess Anne's wrestling team did a lot better this year than last, but perhaps not yet their best. Their record of six wins, three losses, and one tie was re- spectable, but they did not quite hit the top. The men worked hard this year to im- prove, moreover, they gave a lot to tough matches. Two of their losses were very close, Norview won by only three, and Cox, by only two. Outstanding wrestlers such as David Creasy and Mike Scarpulla helped push the record higher. The majority of the lineup is re- turning next year. We hope for a larger turn out and an even better team next year, said Coach Tew. That's the P.A. spirit. .fXil'llt'!ln's t I x -1-1. t-,--.,-, HM, N 9 ,iv x if Team shot: Front left: Barry Powers, Ken john Somers, Steve Thames, joe Deldon Hofferp William Munden, Rodger Garrison, Enos, Todd Arris jeff Brid es, Kurt o , G o m Frankie Tiaba, john Lippertg bobby Sipka, joej nings, james Ramsey, john Terry, Mark Mas tran eli David Elms oex Geldari, Crai Good s f , J J s man, Barry Elliot, Mike Scarpulla. T1 it WMD 4, ' ll we ,,- ...aw-.,. ..-,-...,., -wmnygg 51 .QJY f :Sf 'Nrv--A 'X pri' -v ' L 1 R vagunsv-msc Q, Top: Cavalier matman puts the move on his opio- nent as the referee checks on the legalities of is hold. Left: David Elms goes for the pin! David Elms takes down his opponent, scoring a point. Athletics X 119 Cavaliers Run For It Richard Clifton leaps the hurdles at indoor track fpracticem ndoor track team from front left: jimmy Lopretto john Ness, Colin Kennedy, Myron Nahra, Chris Creps, Stephan Kloc, Lynne Mundeng Calvin Sut- ton, Mark Thom son, jose Silver, Pat Corprew Rodney Rogers, Keith DeLon Y, Mike Toothman, Karen Faust Debbie Kncu lla Kcnnw Pavton 813.3 A I , , pp ,I 1 V I I Maurice Williams, lzarnestjones, David Arms, Fred Goodrich, Glen Carlyle, jef Ford, Mike Schooley, G, NJC: Teddy Kelly, Richard Clifton, Billy Huddleston. llll ' Athletics Wee, 65 K 'E ' tw 49 i ' 5yQ.,c53iT?35 . 11.. '17 ' ,. I if ' . V 'rf' . . Q 7- .W ,Z A,,., . A l, . Irs ':..- fn . .f n - 714: - v F21 f s 1' 2 L9 ff N ' 5421 A f -,V .Xi ,Q . SEQ 291,-gg - : 1 V 7. E . ,- -, gr 5111 . -fMff,xc.iR -2--we--avi at How many of you would like to get into a sweatsuit after a long school day and run for two and a half hours? Cava- lier cross country runners do five days a week and even practice on their own over the weekend. Cross country is a grueling sport which requires dedication and a lot of hard work. Unfortunately the runners don't get the recognition they deserve. The two and a half hour workouts be- gin with a series of stretching exercises which warm up the muscles for a ten or fifteen mile run. This year's team consisted of seven guys who ended the season with a 4-2 record. This was a good record, since the team was plagued with injuries this year. Coach Kwiatkowski often did not know whether he would have enough runners to qualify for the meet until a few hours before it began. Senior Keith DeLong the natural leader who encour- aged the other runners as well as putting in a super performance himself. Stephan Kloc and Rodney Rogers also put in out- standing performances, Luckily Stephan and Rodney as well as Greg Re- pinski and Steve Thames will be return- ing next year, but Keith DeLong will be missed. Indoor track saw great changes in the spring season. The dramatic change in record from 0-6 to 6-O was due to a num- ber of important factors. Last year's team was young, but through hard work and Coach Kwiatkowski's encouragement, they turned the tide. The team had a great sophomore response, the best in years. Finally, Kenny Payton, last year's dis- trict champ in the three hundred meter, transferred to P.A. With all these assets, the team's talents succeeded. Above: Rodney Rogers struggles to the finish in the dual meet a ainst Cox, Left: From gont left: Tom Decaire, Stefan Kloc, Steve Thames, Chris Moorep Tom Elmore, Cre Repinski, Keith Delong, Rodney Rogers, David Ascher, Coach Kwiatkowski. Athletics I 121 N Football P.A. Opponents 9 Cox O 10 Great Bridge 7 14 First Colonial 31 16 Indian River 13 27 Green Run 22 7 Norview 7 27 Kellam 23 14 Kempsville 16 21 Lake Taylor 0 29 Bayside 10 7 wins, 2 losses, 1 tie , K J ss C. I K Cross Country X P.A. Opponents 25 First Colonial 31 Field 28 Green Run 27 P-A 47 Kempsville 18 1 21 Bayside 34 1 BaY5ide 22 Keuam 36 0 COX 24 Cox 32 2 Kellam 4 wins, 2 losses, 3 COX I First Co onial Indoor Track 5 Eempsgllle P.A. Opponents 1 Krien un 61 Bayside 57 0 Bjyggle 23 Exam 4 wins, 2 losses, 4 ties 68 First Colonial 50 72V2 Kempsville 45V2 62 Green Run ,58 6 wins K Distnct Championship J K Q F N f Boys' Basketball P.A. Opponents 81 Westem Branch 44 40 Kempsville 42 32 58 First Colonial 69 42 62 Bayside 39 60 A 45 Lake Taylor 42 40 48 Green Run 50 65 78 Kellam so 41 63 Great Bridge ' 53 S 67 Cox 59 , 48 Kempsville 50 43 First Colonial 47 63 Bayside 65 Green Run 79 Kellam 69 Lake Taylor 53 Cox Girl's Baskefm. P A , N, 39 Westem 41 1 ' xx Kempsville Cree DEQP va. fl India First Cox First Kellam Kernpsville Bayside Green Run Cox Colonial Opponents 5 6 3 8 losses Q 0 4 o x 'Y 443 It ' - . rwxe. , .Q f-'U fiom? 8088 3828 ,J Gymnastics GA. Opponentb K 74.20 Kellam 68.35 73.1 0 Cox 94.55 Baseball 65.10 Bayside 87.80 P.A. 70.10 Kempsville 86.35 7 B.T. W 79.25 First Colonial 91.30 14 Maury 79.65 Bayside 91.00 6 First 79.10 Cox 98.50 55 Lake T 82.00 Green Run 93.90 1 Bayside 8 4 70.80 Kempsville 84.50 2 Green Run 3 Q 86.45 Kellam 81.10 5 Kempsville 6 1 2 wins, 8 losses 2 Kellam 16 ' Golf 5 Great Bridge 4 P.A. Opponents 0 COX 1 Norfolk Collegiate Ngfcgm 2 309 Kellam 365 4 First Colonial 1 306 COX 366 7 Green Run 5 306 Nowiew 386 6 Kempsville 4 311 Norfolk Catholic 356 0 Kellam 4 305 Kempsville 308 7 Cox 9 Green RUI1 339 8 wins, 9 losses 324 322 x 1 jk 'N f Opponents First Colonia 30 13-A- Green Run 35 6 54 9 Bayside 90 5 ' Kellam 47 8 Cox 43 0 5 wins, 1 loss 2 8 - Boys' Track vp 3 1 Opponenti A82 First Colonial ' 0 88 86 . 73 4 48 5 Boys' T Oscar Cox First Colonial Western Branch Bayside 4 Gfeen Run 1 i 5 Kempsville ' 2 Kellam 4 4 7 9 6 4 5 4 Cox First Colonial Bayside Green Run Kempsville Kellam Cox 4 wins, 7 losses, 2 ties Kellam Cox First Colonia Bayside Green Run Kempsville Kellam Cox 7 wins, 4 losses, 1 tie K lfveryone was once an underelass- man, Suffering through endless gym classes as sophomores and hours ot US, History as juniors, thex' dreamed ot be- coming seniors. The guniors ordered their class rings and awaited the Ring Dance with great expectations. Sopho- inores took lJriver's Ed one semester, then their final semester ot' required health. Everyone learned something, and everyone ehanged a little. Through all this growing and changing, learning and developing, underclassrnen pre- pared tor that tinal step up to being seniors lt was all a great experience, and a great tradition . . 2 3 If l liulvrt l.lsN'lN'l' ! 4' L? Laum' Remax dvbatm over which bomb wiw needs for claw David Arris and Katie Huw cnim' thc riviimiifc ut May Dance K Pizza pleases alniwt vvcfrv LlI1dCfLldNSHMll1 .it tlw lunior pina party. V .4 Q Q7 f't Q' .3 - f 1 : U I Q .q,, 1 -vAf 1Q iiiiln 33343, iq QUU ERCSISHSSIMUEUS QIEQGQMIQYII Lfiidcrrlasmivii 1 .-Xboye: The junior class officers were' Susan Liebert, wresidentg l.ynne Weston, vice presiclentg Margie benjamin, secretary, Gabrielle Gerard, treasurer, and Carolyn Rocl-Q, re worter. Below: ,lunior class sponsors lyiir. Diane Monroe and Mrs. Betsy lrwin discuss the many projects done by the junior class. lzfw I Ulllklfs With many events in mind, the junior class started the year with things to plan and goals to accomplish. Officers were elected in the spring of their sophomore year having the offices of president and vice president held by the same person. Meetings were held immediately follow- ing the opening of school. The big pro- jects the junior class faced were the tradi- tional designing ofthe class symbol, the ring dance, and homecoming activities. Much dedication by the officers and sponsors was evident as the class raised money by having pizza parties, a dough- nut sale before school, a spirit button sale, a bake sale, a flower sale, and a tee-shirt sale. Finances would help pay for the ring dance which was held in March at the Virginia Beach Pavillion. Juniors Faced Bus Year- Stacev Ake David Albright Betsy Allen Edward Ambrose jim Amentler David Anderson Mike Aragones Peter Aranyi Anthony Armstead Raymond Arnold Ricky Arnold David Arris Alvin Ashburn Ton Atkins Mark Atkinson Felisa Aycud Rex Aycud Angela Baker jackie Baird jeff Ballance Debbie Barringer Stacy Barto Beth Bass lodi Batten Patricia Baugh Marvin Bazemore Mike Beckett Steven Beckett Greg Bell David Benabou Mar 'e Benjamin Shelli Bennett Kelly Benton Ronnie Birt Kristina Bisson Paul Blanchard Robert Blansett David Blasko Sean Blocker Cleveland Blount Patricia Blount Henry Boardman Leroy Boone Ginny Bowen Kevin Bowing Susan Brannegan Diana Briley Gary Brito Thomas Britt Scott Broermann Rick Brophy Dava Brouwer Crissy Brown Gerard Brown 128 X juniors Rick Brown Sheila Brown Sta Brown Ieffcbrowning Susan Bryant Scott Buckman Iuniors Have Spirit' Q . 4 A A i W ,Q i T ' . 1: 1 Bao-Khanh Bui ' i 4 Jennifer Bukowski ' N i D X 4 joe Bunin ' 1' I Iames Burleson I Shannon Burns Billy Byrd Debbie Byrd Kim Cadena Cheryle Caldwell Fred Carlin Cindy Carlson Debbie Carpenter Mark Carrier Freddie Cason Steve Celmer Robin Chandler Chris Clark Cynthia Clark Vantoria Clay Cindy Clifton Sherri Clinton Steve Cockrell P ,.y 4 7' ,A P' I 3 lov. ,J Pam Colby 5 X The spirit buttons helped lpromote the Cavalier enthusiasm for their footba team. Fry .' no . -1 No sooner had school started, the junior class was already trying to raise money for a year of activites. On September 10, the junior class started a ten week fund raising drive of selling spirit buttons. The buttons were an ideal way to raise money and promote school spirit for the mighty Cavalier football team. Students, parents, and teachers showed that they were true Cavalier football fans as they wore these buttons with pride while cheering their team to a winning season. This had never been done at Princess Anne so it was an original way to raise money and to show that you were proud to be a Cavalier. The junior class participated in thleipep rally before the game against First Colonial. ere, they show their mighty class of '82 spirit! Ter Colb Mikrg, Collirlls Linda Colvin Lynette Cook S elton Cooper Sally Coulson Susan Coumes Debra Corey Duane Cornick Wade Cornick Laura Cowan Brian Cox Tim Craig David Crawford Betsy Cromwell Anne Crovatt Eddie Curtice jesse Dale Don Danner Robert Dalton Tim Davis Todd Davis Eddie Del-Iaven Robert Deihl julie Deneen Mike De Pascale Amy De Chuck Drigbs Janine Diggs Terry Diggs junior class officers Susan Liebert, Carolyn'Rocl-Q and Lynne Westonlsmile withrpride after finding, out their float won first place. ' e officers were in the parade at half-time. 130 luniors Chris Dillard Paul DiNardo Robin Donnelly Patsv Dooley Pat Dorn Tammv Dotson Chi er Dove LisaPDowdy Carol Dozier Charles Dozier Dena Drori Tammy Drory Debbie Dugger jerry Dunn Chris Duncan jeff Dunkin Nannette D cus Patricia Earciley Lisa Edwards Sylvia Edwards Marv Eger Darlene Elchelkraut April Elliot Barry Elliot Terrence Emory Eve Endres David Enos Danny Etheridge Linda Evalle Annie Evans Iunior Vision ' I 7540 '-v f i , C . i I t , . A:- , 3 fs if . s'9l X If ' ff NJC mi '7 V 4, of ! 1 ui 'R ' id F A - Faunett Evans ' Ianice Evans ' Iohnn Evans lane Flariss r .. Marietta Farmer -, ' Karen Faust ' Yvonne Fentress T Stacey Ferguson N lay Ferell Cari Fields Suzanne Filbert Cathy Finch f-7 i P Q I Q . jfs . I J an 'Christine Fisher Blake Forbush Jef Ford Karen Frankline loey Funaro Lisa Gagne Q Brian Gahafer - ID Gary Tammy Gatlin Wendy Gawrych Gabrielle Gerard Dana Gibboney ,, ' t Y Angela Gibbs I Tracy Gibson Wayne Gilbert Stace Gilliland lna Cglover Traci Going Their float won again, but this time they were juniors. Hearing that the junior class float won first place in the float competition reflected proudly on the hardworking faces which produced it. The float was a colorful world with a bandaid across it which meant world peace taken carefully from the theme Child of Vision. The float, along with the class officers, was in the parade at halftime. The hall decorations this year were a definite improvement over last year's but weren't quite the winning effort. The juniors also competed in the spirit chain competition and wore blue on red, white, and blue day. Above: junior cheerleaders Mary Eger and Yvonne Fentress cheer the cavaliers towards a winning goal at Homecoming. elow: juniors and seniors alike enjoy the pie eat- ing iontest sponsored by the seniors during senior wee . LIDIUTS Brenda Goode Craig Goodman Kurt Goodman Fred Goodrich jeanne Gorman Debra Greatsinger Anthonv Green Delese Green Elaine Green Peter Grekusis Billy Griffin Lynn Griffin Whitnev Griffin Eric Grimsfead Lisa Gruber Melissa Gundel Dennis Ha Francis Ha Laura Hadley Susan Hall Timm Hall Tim Plallowell Bill Hamilton Lisa Hamilton Doug Hammer Tommy Hancock Iaque Hannah Beckv Hansell jeff Harker Harry Harless ,- NK ' r Q 71 O ii I 0 Nbr' N , in Food For Though , Q - A in ' .-Q 'A 4- I 4 5 .Q -, ar jj. 3. .--v. .Y 7 - S ...alia .mill il: lf- I' + 9 5: wai l On October 1, 1980, the junior class sponsored the second pizza party of the year at Pizza Hut. It seems that pizza par- ties have become a traditional way for an organization to raise money at Princess Anne. Over 90 students attended this event. For 53.50 in advance and 53.75 at the door, they feasted on a variety of deli- cious pizza. Over 90 dollars was earned for the class. The spirited class started off the year in the right direction. They also spon- sored a doughnut and hot chocolate sale in the mornings before school for two weeks. This was a great success! The school helped out the junior class by eating a bit of food. This will most likely become another P.A. tradition as organizations try to raise money for their needs. Left: Chrissv Miller, Wanda Kuvkendall, and joanne Millirons sell doughnuts to P.A.'s hungry students. Opposite page: juniors enjoy themselves at the junior class pizza party. Ronald Harper jeff Harris Margie Harrison Beck Hawkin Kim l-lawkins jerry Hayter Robert Hedrick Scott Henline Rob Heuneman Darryl Hewitt Glenn Hickman Aimee Hidy Bobby Higbea Morris Hil Bobby Hines Mary Hines Sara Hoag joe Hoffer Sher Ho an Eric Iryloldei Barbara Holland Danny Holloman Cindy Holman David Holmes juniors X 133 134 juniors. Edwin Holt julie Holmes Billy Huddleston Tramita Hudgins Casey Hughes Doug Hughes Paul Huhn Lynda Hunsicker Scott Hunter Linda Hurdley jennifer Hutchison Minh Hu nh Raymoncellglecia Michael Ingersoll Teresa jackson Terri jackson julia jans Christy jarvis Kathy jeffords joe jennings Sally jetson john johnson Karl johnson Pam johnson Glenn johns Robert johns Bridgette jones Cathy jones Holly jones Lorelei jones Mike jones Mike jones Penny johnson Vernette jones Annethia journigan Brian joyce Paula Kaplan Billy Kearney David Kelly Kevin Kell Thaddeus Kelley Anna Kempsey jeff Kerr Teresa Kidd Billy Ki ht Kim Kiljen Harry Kimball Ruth Kincy Lance King HF? 1 E ... r ' 4 f Qx 5 F 'mia ' Xf fffw 'fx refs' A . of 1 --i y , A 1 ' 'Q il if A x I 2 r ghllwwgl tix sl v f 4 J?i.l .A x J X N dy 5 J sk i 'Mj I V x I Q W - l l Q 'X . X iff' 4 W K fi if I j I-. U , L-rl S. , v I l l X 1 , n 92 if i t 'WHUKQ--' ' . . .-u...M.+.. ,..,,.,,,,,,, ww wv....wa U DA 5' . iv ,3j SrQ S g Nga, x js. 6 M- , 9 v 7 Q fs 4? ' . ,A Us la ,,,.U 1 5 ws G t fs -, - t. 4, Meeting And Planning lt was amazing at the amount of parti- cipation which was gained by the junior class compared to that of their sopho- more year. It was realized by most of the interested people that their class was only going to be what they made it. By thinking this way, more people came to the meetings so they would have some voice in the decisions made. With the planning of the traditional symbol which was a very important decision, many juniors felt it was their duty as a member of the class to get involved. Money mak- ing projects were made successful be- cause of the interested people who had enough enthusiasm to make their class the best class. The officers conduct the meeting as interested juniors listen intentively, Chris Kinney Stephan Kloc Debbie Knueppel Barbara Koenne Mary Koons Mike Kronenburg Wanda Kuykendall Lisa Ladd Debbie Lamm joe Laramay Cathy Larimer David Larkin joe Lawson Gerald La den Mel Lebotle Kwon Lee Tim Lee Keith Legg Candy Leslie Susan Liebert Myra Lilley Sam Lim Terry Lindsay Elizabeth Little juniors X 135 Ring Around The junior A traditional decision made by a junior in high school is which ring to buy. With the gold prices as high as they were this year many chose an alternative called ultrium. The large selection of rings made it hard for the student to reach that final decision. The company which sold our rings to us was the I-lerffjones com- pany. Once the final decision was made the long wait was ahead until finally in March, the juniors would receive their rings. Completing a tradition! After the longqwait to finally get their rings, Linda Weston and im Sermons wait for their dates to bring them some punch at the ring dance. jackie Littles joe Lloyd jeff Lohr Chris Long Don Lombard Carla Lowe 1.4 Carol 'n Lowenthal Lisa Buck Vince Luensman Anne Lupton Sandra Luther jane Lynch Leslie Maccubbin Larry Mansfield Bryan Marston Addolorata Martinelli Ana Maria Martinez joseph Mason Shaun Mason Mary Mastrangeli Tom Matthews Troy Matthews Tim Matulenas Starr McCabe , f i qv' Q 5 Q x s X 1 ,J X N f C 'L r . if V, a vs, 1 l X n. P 1.5 . - Jw TEAC N 134 vp l f . I ,x i 6 1 4' Us 1 1 7? ff Y Jgi Kathy McCarthy LaDonne McCarthy Lisa McCrea Coleen McCuule Melissa McDonald Ian McDougall David McC1lynn Suzy McKinney Wayne McKitr1ck Mike McNeil Timothy McNelly Ronald Meardy Cheryl Meiss Chris Mele Holly Merrel Tro Merrit Boblmy Metcalfe Cassi Meyer Chris Meyer Lisa Midgette Erica Miles William Miles Chrissy Miller Ioanne Millirons jackie Mills jamie Mills Terry Misco Anne Mishkofski Lisa Mitchell Terri Moon Chris Moore james Moore Linda Moore Mary Moran Maryolein Morks Richard Morris Teresa Morse Frank Morter William Munden Mike Mungin Roni Myers Tim Nacey Susan Nalle Paul Nill Pamela Nixon Randy Nixon Lorie Nowlin Patricia Nowlin Stacey Olds Kevin O'Leary David Oller Pat Overstreet Ron Owens Pat Palanca Juniors X 137 Deborah Parks Aaron Patterson William Pease Karen Peavyhouse Laura Pendergrass Terry Peoples james Perry Karen Perry Andrea Peters Matt Pethvbridge james Phillips Patty Piemontese Ellen Pilkenton Martha Plante Lori Polasko Scott Powers David Powell Lesley Powell Debra Pulley Ken Priddv Kimberl Proctor Bridget Rainey james Ramse james Randollph Linda Rector Susan Regan Barbara Remington Tian Renas Theresa Re ko Lisa Reynolds No one ever said your high school years would be easy. But in your junior year, it was a little bit different. You weren't a little sophomore anymore and yet you weren't a senior yet, either. You were just . , . in the middle. You didn't have to take all of the remarks put on the sopho- mores and you didn't have to worry ab- out it being your last year and trying to figure out what you were going to do with your life after school. Sure you would eventually have to but right now it was a break from the two situations. You also knew more people because you spent a year with the sophomores in junior high and a year with the seniors the year before. The main worry of any junior is receiving their long awaited class ring. Then, after completing eleven years of school, the junior would be a senior-on top of it all! jamie Mills, junior, gets it from both sides. 138 juniors Being A junior Being in the Middle 1 ily. 3 e Iii? li. ' I 'MJ E1 aim' 'X W in i.. : 2 ,1 'Q Puls --ar avg , x. X .W .1 if, K' 'fs' .,.,u:, .1 at 1 , - X 'i l . NH:-Q ' 4fQ john Rhue Karyn Richardson Renee Riggs leff Risinger Frankie Rivenbark David Robins Danny Roberts Gordon Robertson David Robinson Carolvn Rock David Rogers Pam Rosenow Brenda Ruble Vicki Sanford Lisa Sawyer Shellv Sawyer Monica Sayles Karen Schmidt lI?fnn Schooley arin Schuhl An elo Scott Edgie Senter Sharon Sewell Tom Shelby David Sherman Dibbie Shiftlett Sa I Shi le Bill lShrixEr y Walt Sibelius Kathy Siegfried Bobb Si ka Kim Sirmpons leff Slate Mark Smith Mary Ann Smith Randy Smith Susan Liebert, joe Hoffer, and lay Ferrell take a break during school to socialize. juniors X 139 Down Down On the evening of October Ill, Rock Lobsters washed ashore on the gymna- sium tloor at Princess Anne. It was the night ot the dance sponsored by the junior class after the game against Nor- view. The new wave music was played frequently at the school dances and some people really enjoy dancing to it. It takes no skill. You don't have to learn any fancy steps. You just get out there, jump around, and have a good time. The dance earned over 300 dollars for the class. Peofple lie on the floor as they do the Rock Lobster at t e school dancer 4 Vincent Spagnuolo Barbara Speer Sharon Spencer ' Amy Somers jamie Stephens Patricia Stone Kevin Suggs I 1 Ralph Sullivan H af Stacv Summers Chris Swan Pam Sward , .A .1- Ron Swinler V Buddy Syl-ies l janice Tarvas K Cynthia Tavlor Danny Taylor Robyn Tavlor john Terry 1 l Kathv Thomas Kim Thompson Laurie Thompson Mark Thompson Tina Thompson john Thorton Michelle Tieva Frankie Tiaba Theresa ,lucid Terri 'lollex' Tim lollex' Robert Townsend Ralph lripiuo ,v f S 1 l.isa Twine 41' Ng N Stephanie L'hl X ' T Q , X Kim Vallee - I A Ienniter Y.ilm.is L K l i Htl Iiinior f A f , .f H., 2 is M - 'V Z. 'Q- f K. L Q i io i , 5 J ' .ga hd? W as 35 'A3 rf' It r .5 .5 if 1 f . .,,., . it - L 1 4 G 1 1,244 k 1 ' 0. X . ' we 'M ' AX ' ' L ,o Wx . ullhl :id i 1 I - ,V 1 45 I 1 Y i X 4 n v u A f 1 4 2 'J M - 4 Ads li ii L, i 'H h is li 'ef' r L Q is M ! ' Q. l I i ,l Kwu-vwniivnfkkfwwl many spiffy outfits. l 1 1 Kerry Zartman LeAnn VanOstrand Michelle Vasquez Kim Vincil Melissa Voigt Laurie Voltz Gary Waltman Dana Ward Dott Ward Dou Ward Iudiqftlarren Kelly Wahsburn Darryl Waters Karen Watkins Beverly Watson Tina Webb Melanie Wedeman Mary Weidner David Weimer David Weiner Tray Wells Lin a Weston L nne Weston Sharon Weyant Eric Whisrnan Cindy White Debbie Williams lean Wilson Kim Wilson Rene Wilson Sandra Wirt Martin Womack Daryl Woodhouse Robert Wynn Denise Yermal Aaron Patterson poses for the camera in one of his Sophomore Officers Looking Good Left to right: Shellev Olds, Presidentg Maria Barto- lotta, Secretarvg john Simon, Vice-Presidentg Co- reen Cockrell, Treasurerg Beth Copeland, Re- ,X Al porter. l-12 Sophornori Kath Abourjilie Martha Adams Leigh Ahern Dawn Alderman Primo Alferes Chris Allemand Janie Allen Kenny Allen Beth Alt Carlos Amponin Chris Anderson Illisa Armstrong Todd Arris Brian Artis John Aruta David Ascher Debbie Ascher Miriam Asercion Arthur Atilano Ioe Atkins Shannon Atkins Melodv Au ustine Skeeter Badinsky Amy Bailey Larrv Bain Sheilah Bain Dawn Baird joyce Ballance Laurie Barholla Iames Barham Al Barnes Dwayne Barrett Mike Barto Maria Bartolotta Dawn Bastone Carole Bauer Michael Beale Wanda Beale Bridgette Bell lunie Bell 1, ',,rh L.. I - -I1 '75 we l X I Tc.. m 'lil 9 I ' :BN llflilf gl r ' 7 . ,. .1 'vf ,, Q .- .- I., X -i , - ' va 4 , , i. n - 1 Y i , 47 Bw L. all ' 2 .- I .kr Q, Q- 1-Nl 84.5 KB 'i A I -ix! . f I ' X in 9 lk Q 1 g. FA . N Cheryl Bennett 'K Connie Benson 55 -r 5 . if 'X - Michele Benton Darren Berger Rina Bertka Philli Bertz Rick? Bizub ' Debora Blansett Donald Blount Nancy Blumenstein Kenneth Bohl Linda Bowden Tommy Bowen Pam Brackett jeff Bridges Cordell Bright Colleen Briley Linda Brinkman . Troy Brinkman 5' - Linda Brooks 41,5 Q r PSX' ' ' Steve Brophv X lerry Brosch I i Barry Brown ' Cindy Brown john Brownell Brenda Bruce SX I I ' Mark Bn ner Q . Tracy Buchanan i Kellie Bulger Peggy Bunch H Lester Burkett -N ' Belinda Caffrey janine Caffrev Mary Kay Call Tim Callis ' gf Kim Campbell r Angelia Cantrell ' Christina Carlina X ' I Glenn Carlisle Donald Carolino N. Mrs. Bowman and Mr. Radar have been involved in school activities this year by sponsoring the sophomore class. They showed that school spirit was not li- mited only to students as they pitched in to work on the Homecoming float, hall decorating, needy baskets, coloring book sale, and the May dance. Although participation in the sopho- more class was slow in the beginning, a group of loyal members always showed up to work with Mrs. Bowman and Mr. Radar. Along with their guidance and determination the sophomore class accomplished a great deal this year. Hopefully next year as the junior class they will do even better. ludy Bowman and Sid Radar, the hardworking sponsors ol the sophomore class, share a joke. Sophomores X 1-11 l-14 Soplioliiort s Popular Pads Take Gver Surf shirts and Devo Glasses were im- portant to many sophomores as they be- came popular fads this year. Taking over a large portion of the student body, this type of apparel conveyed images of roll- ing surf and New Wave punks. Iron on prints of surfers tubing could be seen in every class and in every hallway. Clothes from the B-52's bombed out, but the Devo glasses were a successful part of the New Wave Style. As the times change, so these fads will become another part of the tradition at Princess Anne. Radical, man , states Marianne Hadley Anna Carr Dominic Carr Howard Carr Laura Castellucci Margaret Causey Michael Champion Kelley Cheanev Preston Cheatham Andrew Chisholm Tae Chong Kathy Christman Lisa Clark Linda Clav Tom Cleary Robert Clinkscales Buzz Cobb Coreen Cockrell jim Col rove Karen Cgollins Keith Conner Robert Conner Cary Cooksey Lisa Cooley Beth Copeland Claudette Cor vrew Patrick Corprdw Sandy Corriveau james Cou 'hlin David Coulling Kim Craig Kevin Crawford lenny Cross Yi ,, f . ' I 9 . ef- s s st to 'F .qi .DEQ t l X 5-Z? , UQ, fwgggi y X NX I I '98 r 1 275 7 it , 'D james Crumble F L' A N A Mike Culligan , Dawn Cummings X, I g Iudith Dahlheimer ' - ' Annette Dailey ' . , Lana Danlev Kit fi Elf. ' 3- NN Laurie Dauer rn 4,1 -'E 1? 5 I 3 fa. 5 l a , A 'IWW' B I 7, 91 I t..'l kf' .FZ-If 1 - 'Q Q, file, 1, x ' X 'i' rixl' l , f ., , lit mtv ,Q . .K ' rw I. 1 . 4 , s . Q , L A S l ' y i f 1 l V I if X , ' I f N , , ' :ff ' xt' . X ' ' W X' t Linwood Daughtry Anita Davis Ho e Davis Ricky Davis Theresa Davie Eric Davton Karen Dean Mike Dean Phil Dearborn Thomas Decaire Kim Decker Christina Deeds Joe DelDonna judy Denk Cecilia Devault Pat Dickerson Tracey Dickerson Laura Dillingham Patty Dingwitz Lo nn Dou las Cslliryl Dowgnes Edi Drake lllana Drory Liz Dudley Brad Dunn Nancy Durham Beth Eastwood Barbara Edmonds Brian Edwards Robert Edwards Edward Eggerson Robert Eiche krout Lisa Eklund Various cliques were represented at Princess Anne this year, each clique hav- ing its own distinct characteristics. The trees in front of the school were home to one such group. Although some sophomores found it more relaxing to sit under the trees dur- ing lunch rather than in the cafeteria, many of them did not know about the reputation of the Tree People. The Tree People were not a horror from Hollywood but a group of individuals whose ideals went up in smoke. Left to right: Cindv Gamron, Krista Folta, lanine Caffrev and Victoria Howe turn back towards the cafeteria after discovering the Tree People. Sophomores T 14 l-16 Sophomori Donna Elliot Denise Elliot Tom Elmore jeff Elms Sherry Ely Sonia English Scott Enos Arlene Etheridge Kevin Everett Glenn Farless Chris Faughnan joe Faughnan Kristine Faust jeanne Felix Gina Felis Scott Ferguson Lawrence Fionllo Ronolia Fisher Darin Fitzgerald Renee Fizer Myra Fly Krista Folta Kevin Frale Errol French, Kristin Froehlich Pam Gamel Cindy Gamron Tim Garcia Brenda Garey Roger Garrison joe Gelardi Andy Gepp jennifer German Craig Gessner Ernie Giddens Debbie Gillikin Michele Golden Vinny Gonyer Amy Gordon Sandee Gordon fx - f 3 F r , j , I I Vw A z 'i nf'- ,egg 'Q i 'tf x ,Xl V 1 -' 4,1 sr FQ ' ' tif W ' Xl 'iii ,X li pg. it g 1 'Q 1 , X eil l ,v MV ll ' it ll ,P lx ta Q Lb X1 ,, 4 Sophomore Assembl Starts with a Bang A tradition at our school is the annual elections of class officers for the new sophomore class. This year, most of the candidates presented short skits during the election assembly. One skit, pre- sented by Beth Copeland, had props to describe what the model reporter should be like. Maria Bartolotta's was a song about a secretary. She and her friends sang this song accompanied by a tuba. Other interesting campaigns had skits with a spy, Wonder Woman, and Mr. Bill. Students in the audience listened to the skits and speeches and decided which officer to vote for. The election procedure was a success, and five in- dustrious officers were chosen to lead the class of '83 on to fame and fortune. ls that you behind those Foster Grants, Coreen? af! , . . l 1 Q K lx I fx sf 4, X 'I X N 'O 3 , an V ai, t Q .A X, 1 H'-A 'T' ' 1 'K F a iw ' - 1 2'- F ' , I , .., Q 4 A x . K ' ' 5 'Q I hi. .. x Q Ki' I 'K f ic. ' - .A X xi ' Z V ' ' 5- ' L 5 I ' 6' 4 - X f. 'H i, P 1 A I . fix I X Debora Gosnell Roy Gosnell Wallace Gould Fred Grant Megan Grant Gina Greene Robert Greer Mike Griffin Nancy Griffeth Charles Groves Dell Guidry john Gunn Marianne Hadlev Cheryl Hall Suzi Hall Mile Halsey Rod Hamberry Fave Hamm Juanita Hamm john Hancock Carol Harkev Bryan Harrell Dennv Haskett Carlos Hathcock Phillip Haushalter Kim Heath Theresa Higbea Donna Hill Mark Hines Veronica Hi onia Kevin Hollciomb Donna Holdzkom Chet Holland james Holley Diann Hollowood Robert Holmes Shari Holmes jack Holmstrom Barrv Hooper joe Hootman Sophomores f 14 Elections Brou ht Good Results Cheryl Houtwed Mia Howard Victoria Howe jeff Huddleston Norma Hudson Scott Hughes Robert Huntington Debbie Hurley - Kim jacks . Sonya jackson Tara jackson Felecia james Alex jaroshevich Kenny jefferson 1 Norman john Ann jones P Arleen jones Caryn jones , Darleen jones Delina jones Ernest jones jeff jones - -. Lisa judge Helge Kaald Darryl Kearney Danny Kelly Colin Kennedy Tammi Kerr ,I . Many people have brought attention to the fact that it's usually the same people who are running for office or doing something important. But they do not realize what it really takes to do these things. It takes a lot of courage and hard work to work out a campaign and pre- sent it at the assembly. The candidates don't know what the result will be, but they still try to do their best. In some cases such as the ones in these pictures it takes nerve to do certain things in front of many people. The students in the au- dience were surprised and amused by some of the efforts of the officer candi- dates. Hey Lana, are Underoos really fun to wear? 51 4 .' ..,d ' In in Kit ,- q Q, xv ' ' I lf x . 4 v .Rb 1 5. n 1 2 . i Wi f x'J I .A A V N mi F x - 'B fra HW , - W P 4- ab ' WN .f flaw 1, Beth Copeland presented a successful skit which helped her win as class reporter Nancy Ketchmark Ricky Kight Tonva Knox Kristen Kreassig Me5vLamberty illie Land Cheryl Lane Mike Lane Steve Lane Aaron Lang Steve Langham Romona Langley David Layden Mike Leclair Allan Lew Annie Lew Lori Lewis Mary Liebert Iackie Lindeman Sierra Linnett Michelle Linville john Liipert Nancy ittle Ricky Longmore jim Lo retto Rick Lue Donna Lynch Kell ynn Vinny Macgonald jane Mackie Cindi Malley joe Manigo Willie Mann Lisa Mansfield Ieff Marits jennifer Marshall jimmy Martin Keith Martin Marv Martin Barbara Matolek Sophomores X 149 150 Sophomores Tracy Matthews Valerie Matthews 0 Veronica Matthews ' . Cindi Matulenas jeff Maurer Fred Maxev Wendie Maxwell julie McCray Marty McGee Elaine McHale Iames McLaurin john McLaurin ' Kim McMorrow 1 Sean McNeil ' ,. C Romeo Mejia Scott Mele X Debbie Merritt Patricia Meyers Tobie Midgette Irwin Mignott Carl Miller Kimberl Miller 1 Vera Miller ' EH ' l Cathy Millirons X Iulie Mills Ann Marie Monaco Bunny Moore Lee Moore Stacy Moore Gary Morrill Roberta Morris john Munden , C PEatPA... Many sophomores will always re- member certain nerve-racking habits that their teachers had which would drive them crazy. A new PE teacher at Princess Anne this year, Coach Ed Cox, from Bayside junior High, has one of these habits. Often during P.E. class, he can be seen carrying his grade book in the back of his warm-up pants. Some of the students wondered if this was sign of the quality of their grades, but later they found that it was a trademark of his. Tenth grade P.E. is memorable for another reason. For most students, this is the last time they will have to dress out for gym, do thirty jumping jacks, or run track in the rain. For some, this is a dream come true. Are our grades really that bad, Coach Cox? .Mlll5LlUf7.4 Z 4 'Y X I . ll . A - . t A ., X , ,A , N 1 'Af-.x' N I if Q v I Q' .Q fl l l , f A' A .LA 4 a in 1 X R 4. I I' Us F R it Li F , K 1 f I ff ia. :, ,fx The opposing team looks on as jerry Brosch moves into action. ' V i --A 1-X xx - ' 'Fix ,M Ri a .ll al fl' A I :YM Q 1 tk? Y., , . i 2 'F Ei K Q n f .f in fl A 13 Y B -'xx Mx ' . ,. . it P ,ivy l ' its Qi tlfe if-F53 'ff Lynn Munden Robert Murphy Dawn Murray john Myers Mary Nacey Myron Nahra Lynn Nau David Neel john Ness Danny Nevitt Lisa Newstein Hank Nguyen Karen Nice Lori Niemi Leslie Noonan Thomas Norfleet Terese Novick Kevin O'Brien Chris Odam Ed Old Shelley Olds Collin Oliver Donna O'Neal Richard Orrell Gene Painter Iason Parker Iill Partlow Kennv Passamonte Andrea Pate Chris Pawlus Tommv Payne Kenny Pearson Iames Penniniton Andy Per ins Chris Perry Sandi Perry Amy Pestalitz Allan Petit Irene Petrakis Rhysa Phillips Sophomores X 151 l52 Sophomores William Phillips Laura Pierce Charles Porter Kimberly Powell Buddy Powers Karen Preece Tim Pressley jonathan Price Sall Ra o Challles iansone Chris Ra Debbie Rayman Sharon Raymo Lisa Redford Richard Redford lack Reed Melody Reeves Sue Reimer Lauren Renas Greg Repinski Tom Repko Laura Revis 4 1 A Lot Cf Work Building the sophomore float in- volved more work than was expected, but with loyal class members such as Cindy Brown, Peggy Woodward, and Shelly Olds, it was finished in time for judging. After weeks of planning and discus- sion, the theme of the float was chosen: Visions Beyond the Rainbow. This re- lated to the overall Homecoming theme of Child of Vision. Winning third place was disappoint- ing to everyone who put in so much time and effort on the float. But just wait til next year! Cindi Brown adds an important symbol to the sophomore float as the assembly finally begins. Ei fl. .ws be .13 ' ' if 1 3 .. , A . S ,- -2 , f- 1 r. 'X ! s 'gi If F , F 1 i 4 Q jk.- .I , 42 uX - Qgxix 1 , -v l g v 1 f , X '- 'L 1' TV 'I f M - ii a R A- W ' 9 K f x las i l C l Iey Rey Catherine Reyno Don Reynolds Laura Riccio Willis Robbins Denise Robertson Rhonda Robertson Steve Robinson Roberta Rodeffer Rodney Rodgers Kathleen Rose Trisha Rose Sha'Ron Roulhac loe Runk Lisa Russell Annabelle Samonte 'X lohn Qanclerson lulie Bavagel K A-XY 'XC X ' f f , Yes. I ,., 'O x I t 'T . - f-4' N Us , . i N 7 l 1 - . K I ' .., 1' i , x N , , , -U -- . , I ,,-. 1. 'Xj -' I M' , ' I 4l t TOYWRW L , 'ff 3'5- ark S J hm. ? , r C Q A n 'Q , I 49 K 1 - '-'-I-,N 1 A N s, 'Jr 'K K S I M Nl! Sli! ,df '-- . 'U N - .. f i - ,. 2 Q . 4 gl I i 1 H 1 j W - Q ' 'Qj,1 , i I xx 1 Xl J V i . may ,V ., x r X 1 an r I X A I X J' fax f . 1 N 3 Diane Scarpulla Lisa Schimmel Mike Schleeper David Schrader janet Schreiber Wanda Scott Nathan Sealey Cindy Setnilt Diane Selleck Gretchen Sellers Margaret Shank Denise Shaw Glen Sheehan Brenda Sheets Mike Shelton Mike Shupe jose Silver john Simon Thoman Simon james Simone Cathy Sinner john Smith Lisa Smith Lisa Smith Natalie Smith Sandy Smith Shirley Smith john Somers Renee Sonosky Lisa Soulsbv Kathy South Van Spurgeon Ken Steen Mary Stetfe Ann Steinle Laurie Stephens Linda Stewart Pam Stier Teresa Stocks jan Stroud Sophomores t 153 Calvin Sutton Denise Swallow f 9 Maurice Swallow Becky Swartz I Steve Tabor Chris Tarantole . Recee Terrv - A Iames Tietien If K x Mike Thaler Steve Thames john Thomas . 1 4. - ,- 4 jimmy Thompson ' r I. AV Q, I Rhonda Thompson I ,Ig X ia 5 limmyTollev f Dawn Tuccillo - ,pi ' jeff Tumblin .- U .2 1 Eldon Valery Yen Van Tammv Vangol jerry VanRonne Lon Vinson Irene Wade Pam Wadsworth Linda Wagner Sophomores Are Driven To Succeed The sophomores made up the mayor ity of the students taking Behind the Wheel this year. This course was offered only during the first, third and sixth grading periods. In order to take the course, students had to have a valid lear- ner's permit and be lucky enough to be among the first to sign up for each ses- sion. In Behind the Wheel, students partici- pated in three phrases of instruction: similation, driving the course, and driv- ing on the road. If a student displayed skill at these tasks, he was rewarded with that longed-for driver's license. While Behind the Wheel is an elective that students stand in line to take, En- glish is a required course which students often gripe about. Every student must take English from seventh grade through their senior year. For some sophomores, that's a l-o-ong wait. Crammar7 . Aw, do we have to? Marie Well's English class prepares tor some hard work, , ,- ,f ,. 1. ,x QSM: Ll 'af aff 3' 4,-. .,., . f .. ' ff, .QI Everyone makes mistakes! The driver's ed students get in a little practice. -e F. tw at Ly g ' I 9.1 ' R1 Q 5, xi. X - -Q- sig 5 x i T V ' 'l I g i fi I 1 Q -I 7 3 1 sl X A FF N -1 n- f 4-6-1 I' T ry F I Q 5 , E Walter Walker 'H ,t if Laurie Ward I if - -. Traci Ward ' Kip Watson 1 . Gary Watts i Q Rudy Weathers , 'N Don Wells Q' I M Bill Westbrook Mark Westfall Debbie Wheatley ' Cindy White , , Eddie White 1 g rt ' Sandra Whitfield is Lisa Whitney ' X john Whittaker Albert Whittle Valerie Wiggins Maryann Willen rink AJ T Lisa Williams .ef - , T . . Maurice Williams . Ricky Williams Marvin Williamson T , .X , Y . a Tim Willson A ' XV Doug Wilson ., egg Mark Wodz Tim Woclz Leeanne Wolfgang Scott Wommac ' Edith Wood john Wood gg Lvnn Wood A Vaferie Wood iv t ' ' Pegg Woodward 535 A john liVunnenberg Sy 'f j at G? Tim Yeates g N Io Anne Yerby kgs' K - f ' Caroline Yuhas fl I ',j Tina Zimmerman , I --1 ' 1 Helena Zito Q Michelle Zoby Sophomores f 155 r w 1 1 Y A In Memonum x S,-, F I, , ,Af ini 1' , I Vx ,ff I XJ' xX'w, Xff 0 X 1 W , 3- 4 7, Nlwlvl was mlm-tlmu lllwlL'lllH-CSdl1Ll l uv1m'xvwr'l-X lvklmllulll'r'1Npnpv!w Mltcr wlmul lwurxwmvlux!nklmxxwx'1tl1vx tm uur'r1nL1l.1r JkQllX'lllt'w lu limwm Ill the X'k'lll'lN'Ulx Hl.wllNl.1x'ul until dlarlx tu mvvt lllmnlllmw ln ll1uHC -X wllnw Nlvu, lan- l lmntm .xml 'Nlw lllurw plullml tlw .mtv l.Illt'N wl llmuumnlmg l pxlalrk IN tlw lxvlv Immlrml lmll Nlvx lullygunu lu-d lwr l Hlflllxlk tmm m llu' ul1lru.1n1vNwl uxtvm- l'-'l.ll'lt'l'llN Nptkllxllly, lu xlmllx, Nun-lw l' X lMlNlllllt'N uf-rv flux num lmpurtlml lull ul lllz' nlwul Xk'-ll ,, , . l I 650 H If lair I4-it. Gwen Hlmdlw lmpvrtx xx-.arlnmlx tzlm 111 H thx' d.1rkruum Ed Amhruw pamdw ontw tlu' twld XXIHI lm ' tums fxCCUfdlI1gtllfhL'f Q.'X LLIIUIIJUI1 Ihwcxxwlwn pn m Mes tu bc an oxuting munth xyf-F' f A HSTUMQ l Q3 Qil?E3lGiliQi5iQDlE PLAY IT AGAI , P.A. v . i !F:f.'T,l lui , i ni 'QEZSS 5' it A 1 IR' Q x Y . tl-fxvlqkxi l T A ll4' 41, g s' H 'sz 'v . i . - w . ' er f. fr ' T ' Y 7 K 'X i 1 l Y ' f 'i - A . bfi . C Axial Antz 4 -l I CRL 6 fafrrfs fly ff 'T is LU x if-aujffsli ' M I ', ' N' ' ,u r, H t JM.: ua -Y --4 91 .. . 6 , . J. ., ,I .an ,. ,.ui,, Q., ...J ,. A .Ag M. in ,N4-n-- .- ... . A.: ' ' ti . , ' ' . v .lp . -' 'EM-1 Q-. , , ,,,. ,avi ,. , , if .., MAN' xi -V f'1 .1.+'f:t 'f -.4 Center: 'lim Moreau and lohn Robusto perform l,et lt Be Me as the finale, From tow to bottom: Brass: Rav Cook, Bill West- brook, Tim Willson, Rick Arnold, Glenn Sheehan, leff Elms, Marvin Williams, Fred Grant. Flutists. Christina fiisson, l.isa Edwards, Lori Nemi, Debi Rolfs: julia lans, Meagan Grant, Rhonda Thomp- son, Norma lludson, Monica Savles. Maiorette: Susan Cinger. Oboesi ,lanie Knarr, l.ori Revas, Cin- dx' llolman, Chris Paulus, Debbie Shiflet, Pam Steer, Andrea Carpenter, Cindv Wite. lbtl Pastimes While other students were relaxing on the beach, the members of the Marching Cavaliers were beginning to work on their 1980-81 field show. There was music to learn: Dallas, Salone Dance, others. There were field posi- tions to learn, change, and learn again. There was a lot of work to do and no time left to relax on the beach. Directors loe Ligart and Sam Revonolds designed and organized the shows performed at Friday night foot- ball games and many weekend competi-2 tions. After the fall season, the band began: preparation for the concert season whilei the guard held winter auditions and' competed in indoor guard competitions. i In the spring the Marching Cavaliers started practicing again for the spring competition. They say practice makes perfect, and perfection is a tradition with the Marching Cavaliers. So, play it again, P.A., and Parade left! I ll a is tif. ilu .J- I' I , , J T., Fl 9 ,Quf f ,-,A J.. -.gl .jr It , From to to bottom: Drum majors Billv Huddles- ton andpliay Gra '. Trumpets: Ken Thompson, Sean Blocker, Phil liaushalter, Iimmv Pennington, Mike Kronenberg, Eric Dayton, Roy Gosnell. Rifles: Susan Ofelt, lanice Lane, Svlvia Edwardsg Anne Felix, Chess Atilanog Patty Nolan, Tracv Gibsong Marlene Nlarx, Laura johnson. ' Above: Guard Commanders Wendy Haushalter, Janice Lane, and Lisa Ladd. K ,, ag, . 'Q 1 - 1 N R ' x i . - .4. 'l ' ' . ,. , , -4'-fu , vqf-au. ...fx- -Qa Nil? mfr- on-' 'C J. -. Lu-- 13 llfllfi XJ :LAY Vx aim 1 r A l 6. t,g,, QQ' ,P ,A 9? v 5. sw. 4 If .1 ,vim -. 71 f. Pastimes lo a A I Above front: Wendie Maxwell, Valerie Culbertson, Holly Jones, Christina Deeds, Carolyn, Lowen- thal, Lynn Munden, Jeanne Felix, Lisa Schimmel: Linda Weston, Traci Ward, Lauren Renas, Sandi Perry, Krista Folta, Denise Swallow, Kim Sirmons, Jackie Loftus. Above right front: Lori Tucker, Donna Baker, Don- na Woolston, Jeanne Gorman, Stacey Ake, Cathy Larimer, Felisa Acyud, Kristina Kreassig, Kathy Jeffords, Jodi Spells, Joanne Williams, Jackie Lit- tles, Lori Vinson, Lynda Aunsicher, Judi Warren, Lorie Norwicki. Right: Lisa Whitney, Lisa Ecklund, Wayne Gilbert, Danny Kelly, Joe f-Iootman, Bill Shriber. Below: Kevin Groome, John Robusto, John Simon, Mike Simon, Tricia Suiter, Mike LaRock, Tim Moreau. Bottom: Jeff Harris, Ed Ambrose, David Enos, Gre Barone, Billy Pease, Renee Fizer, Alicia Cope- lanc? John Nagle, Steve Shirey: Susan Coumes, Martha Adams, Nancy Bartee, . 'od' ll se. ' ' 1 f. . ,4 , I Ap-fi me nf-1 gr 1.-'ZPL-----N -lip v- - fx ZS., 5-3 we :.' V ,- .A , 'VA A 5 .- sl A'- 41 Lan ua e Clubs Almost Extinct Spanish Club handles Christmas paper sales. Mid- d e from front: French club members Lene Piil- gaard, Stacey Olds, Anna Kem seyg Monica Kes- sler, Kristen Kreassi , Rosalyn Howell. Bottom from front: S anish club members Vince Luensman, Martha Piante, Myrna Alferes, Karen Faust, Peggy Woodwardg Anna Kem sey, Chrissy Miller, Tom Pe ho, Trudy jones, Erlilen Stanley, Susan Naile, Kgistine Faust, julia Gatfneyg Lori Martinelli, Brenda Ruble, Vickie Mussey, jerry Dunn, Eve Endres, Victoria Howe, Ruth Kiney, Katie Hess. For years the language clubs at P.A. were some of the biggest and most popular clubs in the school. But this was in years past. This year there were only two lan- guage clubs, the French and Spanish clubs, and these clubs were not the size they once were. Diminishing size, however, has not meant diminishing spirit. Both clubs joined in the spirit of Christmas this year. The Spanish club sold Christmas ornaments, and the French club sold their ever popular mistletoe. In the spring, both clubs continued a tradition of eating out at a resturant serv- ing the native food of their language. This way they experience some of the tastes of the Spanish or French. -,pd I L, K -' any-' . mash' 'rt .il 3 ,J -N , TW R ' 1 K - I , ii Q lit e- if u A f Xt W K - .4 y 3'fg 23' f f 4. Xl-if , V .lxll It -- -4' Q C. . .lf f A Top: New members are inducted into the National Honor Society, Above left: Martha Plante, lerrv Dunn, Tina Thompsong julia lans, Stacev Ake, Anna Kem wsev, Bobby llighbeag Chrissy Miller, Carolyn lsoclx, Chris Moore. Above right: Kay Crav, Carol Kempsev, Karen Hunt, Kevin Grantg Robbie Rice, Keith Delong, Katie Hess, julia Gaffnev. Right: Lisa llundlev, Cynthia Ht-llowood, Marv Kimballp Wanda Ha, Brad Olds, Debi Rolfs, Milce La Rock. 7 l44.x lo-1 Pastilnes l MORE THAN AN HO OR Acceptance into the National Honor Society, the French National Honor Soceity, the Spanish National Honor Society, or Quill and Scroll requires more than just top grades. Members are elected on the basis of academic ability, school and community activities, and strength of character. Are you active, in- telligent, and hardworking? Do you keep your promises, meet your dead- lines, do your share? Then you may qualify for an honor society, but you must also be willing to work. There are the usual school projects and meetings, but there are also many commuity service projects sponsored by these societies. Toys are collected for orphans, needy families were fed, enter- tainment was organized for the old folks. In addition, money was raised for many scholarships. All this required a lot of work, but phe people selected for honor societies are the people you can depend on to get things done. From the top: QUILL AND SROLL: Laura john- son, lean Kautt, Bonnie White, Wendy Haushalter, Mike Schaffer, Liisa Trocki, Allen Webb. SPANISH NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: Anna Kempsey, Chrissy Miller, jerry Dunn, Penny john- son, Iulia Gaffney, Dennis Ha, Mvrna Alferes, Martha Plante, Katie Hess, Lvnne Weston, Brenda Rubleg Frances Ha, Peg y Woodward, Cue En- dres, Susan Naile, Karen Taust, Leslie MacCubbin. FRENCH NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: Suasn Coumes, Kevin Grant, Cindy Hollowood, Brad Olds. X I I I? 1 - Pastimes X 165 I Madrigals from the left: Front Scott Swardg Alicia Copeland, Elaine Maetin, Suzy Filbert, Shannon Mattern, Stacv Summers, Ewan Harrell, Clayton Sanderson, Karen Hunt, Laura Pendegrass, Eli- zabeth Evans, Mike Lane, Billy Westbrookg Guy Gawrych, Allen Webb, Kevin Crawford, Scott Buckman. Once again the choral department presented a Christmas concert that spread Christmas cheer. Mr. Graves, the conductor, worked with the students, teaching them the correct techniques, developing their talents. Most morn- ings, while others were just sitting down to breakfast, you could find Mr. Graves and his singers gathered around the piano practicing. The practice paid off. The Madrigals, chorus elite, were selected to perform at a concert at Mt. Trashmore. There were other honors throughout the year. At P.A. even the voices are the best. It's a tradition lt tv llastlmvs G ., iff' U Top: Girls' Chorus: lean Wilson, Ioanne Yerby, Mr. Clark Graves, Fatima james, Dee Dee Burtka, Joyce Webb, Lily james, Felicia james, Andrea Peters Middle: Mixed Chorus: Trov Brisbane, Cathy Hogan, Stephanie Uhl, Anita Davis, Connie Hub- bard, Linda Hancock: Tramita Hudgins, Aimee Hidv, Shannon Mattern, Pam Sward, Christy lar- vis, 'Karistan Althouse, Mimi German, Candy Les- lie, Cindv White, Theresa Starks, Terri Moon, Lisa MacGrail, Angie Goffred, Cathv Larimer, Karen Eller, Kelly Benton, Gail Wood, Lisa Hamilton, Leslie Butler, Clavton Sanderson, Leslie MacGub- bin, Teri Morse, jan Mac Dougell, Richard Walker, David Larkin, Kevin Fralev, Gabrielle Gerard, Debbie Hall, Francis Ftherid e, Delina jones. Bottom: The Princess Anne lvlladrigals perform for the student body during the Christmas assembly. Pastimes f' 167 ...Z UMKEHS FHA H620 .JI ix From the very first day of school, these clubs have been busy promoting student in- terest and learning. The Future Homemak- ers of America worked hard on projects throughout the year and treated themselves to a nice dinner as a reward. The Future Business Leaders of America raised money by selling gum cards at Christmas. Several members participated in a typing and dicta- tion competition. The members of the Fel- lowship of Christian Athletes meet weekly in the home of one of the members. Trinity and Keyettes continued their tradition of service projects for the school and community. Trin- ity raised funds with a dance, and Keyettes sponsored the annual Miss P.A. Pageant. Pam Sward checks her shoes with Trinity members be- fore entering the dance, F.H.A. members Ms. judy Bowden, Susan Meek, Di- anna Briley, Beverly Watson, Hanh Ny uen, Chris Ray, Carla Vaughan, Patricia Malloy, ThadgMiIes, Ramona Langley, issy Howard, Lisa Sawyer, Suzanne Parker, Valerie Blunt, Patricia Langley, Kenny Payton, Nancy Little, Ms. Ella Davis. F.B.L.A. members Carol Dozier, Dianne Tiller, Lorelei jones, Eve Endresg Sandia Dale, julie Atkinson, Mariet- te Farmer, Activity Requires Time Top: Trinity members Debbie Godbold, lanice Lane, Shelly Bennett, Michelle Vas uez, Kathy Butt, Susan Ginger, Ruth Kinsey, lgeverly Lee, Marlene Marx, Sylvial Edwards, Cathy Larimer, Sandi Perry, Suzanne Parker, Stacey Olds, Sharon Sewell, Lesley McGovern, Eve lindres, Mary Moran, Mascots Mark Fields and john Simon. Keyette members Elaina Bustamante, Karen Lindeman, Sandi Perry, Katie Hess, Debbie Bizub, Missy Howard, Lisa Gruber, Stacey Olds, Michelle Vasquez, Ioanne Millirons, Lynne Weston, Pam Rosenow, Maura McCarthy, Susan Schier, jennifer Truitt, Pam Mauer. Lorie Norwicki and Joanna Lowenthal Devo - down at the Trinity dance. In every strong administration there are countless volunteers who donate their time to help keep things running. Library and office aids took time out of their days to help lighten the workload of the librarians and secretaries by typ- ing, filing, and shelving books. Another aspect of the easy life in- cludes art. At P.A. the art world was represented by an open forum one day a week where artists could come to de- velop their talents. Serious students were encouraged to develop their know- ledge of the art world. Knowledge was also the quest of the Science club. The club met to hear speak- ers on a variety of science-related sub- jects. The Industrial Arts club was also very active this year. To raise funds, they sold large calenders and memo boards, and sponsored a dance. Scott Buckman and Mark Fields held offices in the national industrial arts clud, ASIA. ll llistinies lc, aking Life Easier lc. Barb Kohne and Theresa Repko look up stu- dent schedules in the main office. Above left: Office aids: Lorelei jones, Theresa Repkog Lorie Nowicki, Kris Smith, Terri Moon, Diana Briley, Cathv Finch. Above: From Front left: Library aids Edna Drake, Chervl Lane, Gerald VonRonne, Lisa Smith, Sandra Witfieldp Lisa Cooley, Leslie MacCubbin, Dian Scarpulla, Mike Cullingan, Camera shy: Sierra Lmnette, Margie Harri- son, Chris Carlin, Dawn Bastone, Wanda Beale, Lisa Soulsby, Dawn Murrav. Audio- visual aids: lan Stroud, Lynnette Whitman, Becky Hawkins, john Ness, Karen Collins, Danny Etheridge. w' -47- ,,,11-- Art club: April Elliott and Scott Wood work on projects. Cience club: From front: Beverly Watson, Valerie Wilson, Lisa Newstein, julia Gaffnev, Katie Hess, Lisa Belkovg jimmy Wood, Nick Ho kins, Mark Fields, Peter O'Ronnic, Paul Blandhardg Chris Swain, Chuck Dibbs. Industrial arts club: From front left: Brenda Abour- Ellie, Chuck Culbertson, Nick Hopkins, Mark ields, sponsor Sid Radar, Paul Blanchard, Scott Buckman, jimmy Wood. 2 Pastinws The SCA officers work diligently on plans for the Sweetheart dance. SCA Senators: From front left: john Simon, Nancy Ketchmark, Shelle Olds, Meg Lanchantin, Ieanne Modlin, Suzanne lgarker, Cathy Butt, Mary Morang Lisa Smith, Lisa Belkov, Cindy Carlson, Lynne Weston, Pam Rosenow, Edwin Holt, Debbie Knuep el, ler Dunn, Chris Kinney, Aimee HidIy, Susan Sachier, Katie Hess, Dawn Tuccillo, Miche e Zoby, jackie Richardson, Kris Smith, Anna Kempsey, Bobby Pierce, Sybil Pritchard, Shannon Mattern, Karen Lindeman, Mark Fields, Bo Ennis, Elaina Bustamante, Mike Culli an. Katie Hess lends her artistic taients to the SCA to create the monthly calendar. fur' i .Ill S fx 5 X i r- xgv- . 1' Q.. H i H 4 'rdf A A 1 X K... , f ,.-,..........-null SCA - Guardians of Tradition 1 l l A l i I 1 V7 la United as One was the theme of the 1980-81 Student Council Association. The SCA worked hard all year to instill school unity, spirit, and pride. Home- coming, Christmas Warmth Week, and Sweetheart Week honoring outstanding senior girls were all SCA sponsored traditions which promoted unity at P.A. The SCA also conducted leadership workshops to help students get the most out of their talents. The SCA and tradt- tion - both an important part of P.A. Santa tChris Recklin ri and his elves ose for their Eicture durin the SCbAfs Christmas Wgarmth week. CA officers Fulia Gaffney, treasurer, Valerie Will- son, secretaryg Angelia Langhanrgresident, Mike Simon, first vice president, Seth ordon, second vice president. Pastimes 173 Happiness S . . . Meeting a Deadline J -r.. fp--- QA M. ,sn I 3. f-z..,,,A- ' -few- - A A Tof: Ms. White and Karen Lindeman work to meet a 'adI'n Q i e. Above, Gwen Hanke and Mike Riccio develop film in the school darkroom. tilts 3 :Ji ' ' ff Y--'rr tg MN '. l Top. Editorial Staff. Tina Zimmerman, Sophomore Editorg Diann I-lollowood, Index Editorg Chrissy Miller, Sports Editorg 2nd row. Gwen Hanke , Chief Photogra her, Karen Lindeman, Features Editorg Barbara Epeer, Faculty Editorg Lynne Wes- ton, Iunior Editorg Wendy Haushalter, Originaza- tion Editorg Miriam Asercionp Sophomore ditorp Back. Karen O'Leary, Format Editorg Liisa Trocki, ,Senior Editorg Laura johnson, Or anization Editor. Above. Photogra hers: Chuck Culbertson, Mike Riccio, Kenny TEhompson, Nick Hopkins, joe Couglin, Gwen Hanke. aw' ,-1' .. K ,tl 'X X, Above. jean Kautt, Editor of the Pcenzgr' Every year high school students look for- ward to receiving their yearbook near the end of the school, but only a few people know the hard work that is put into it. The work starts in the summer and con- tinues until everyone has a copy. The pic- tures must be taken, copy must be written and the pages must be laid out. Although this may sound easy it isn't. The work is tedious and frustrating and it takes a long time. The yearbook staff had to contend with the long hours and hard work after school, nights, weekends, and even holi- days to meet the deadlines. Finally, the last page is sent to the pub- lisher and the yearbook comes back com- plete, looking better than anyone expected. Pastimes X 175 The Pa e editorial staff: From the front: Mike Har- rell, egitor-in-chief, David Wolf, Danny Roberts, Bonnie White, Wendy Haushalter, Stacey Fer- guson, Liisa Trocki, Tracey Conley, Laura johnson, ike Shaffer, Allen Webb, Gwen Handke, Camera shy: Louis Mungin. 1 .ameuiitiuxffs gm, . '13 1 . j! i 1511 Creative Ex ression Live P 176 it Pastimes Y-. 1. , '-.N Mike Harrell critiques Bonnie White's lay-out E fore sending it to the printer. ,,. wif' yu P -4 ,. 'J 1:1 ri' 0. -:1 fs-5? ., Ov' Q Z ! i ,Q 1 fl tr A .' if ll Tolp: Liisa Trocki slaves over the contributions su mitted to The Word. Editorial staff: Karen Lindeman, Nick Ho kins, Karen 0'Leary, Editor-in-chief Liisa Trocki, Eynne Weston. H . Students with literary talents quickly found that their talents were in demand by both The Word and The Page staffs. The Page is the school newspaper which is usually produced monthly. Un- fortunately, lack of funds made it neces- sary to cut back on the number pub- lished this year. Nevertheless, the students continued to work, writing stories, learning lay-out techniques, and developing journalistic skills with the help of their sponsor, Di- ane Monroe. The school literary magazine, The Word, is produced once a year. Founded in 1977 by Mrs. Elaine White, the spon- sor, the magazine is a showcase for stu- dent writing, art, and photography. The Word also sponsors an annual contest to encourage creative work. Pastimes X 177 Deca is not just an easy credit for mak- ing money. lt is a class whose students help out in the community and learn to be responsible citizens. This year the DECA students sold yellow ribbons in protest for the fifty-two American hos- tages held captive in Iran for 444 days. Mike Christians, a former POW came to P.A. to receive the money that was raised. Nancy Hayes presented him with a check. The DECA students also competed in business competitions with excellent showings and helped the community with several community service pro- lects. Mr. Owens smiles as Nancy Hayes presents a check to Mike Christians. l istimes DECA Hel s the Hostages S2 'have DECA students from front left: Sylvia Edwards, Andrea Elliot, Nelson Rose, Karen Schmidt, Whit- ney Griffin, Nancy Hayes, Mr. 1.1. Ownes, Kim Cadena, loe Adnolfi, Dana Ward, Edi Drakeg Robin Hinckley, Sue Wiesman, Laura Thom son, Debbie Wheatley, Sharon Wyent, Shari Holimes, Kathy Thomas, An ela Gibbs, Susan Nail, Ricky Dycus, Brian Hirshgeld, jerry Ange, john Smith, Keith Lester, Tony Versozag Moriss Hill, Bob Ray, jerry Hollingsworth, Mike Evans, David McQuaid, Mike Lewis, Terry Booth, Norman john. A I 1 l l Q Y Wag A Q is ' 9 I 1 Three models ham it up before tryouts for the fashion show. Miss Linda Ruse works on the Fashion Show spon- sored by her Fashion Merchandising class. 1 K QR Rf Q. lennifer Truitt leads cheers at the First Colonial pep rally where DECA sold yellow ribbons for the hos- tages. Pastimes f 179 CADETS STRI E FUR EXCELLENCE it is an organization with a purpose. In addition to learning about national security and citizen defense, the NIROTC prepared for field days which evaluated different squads in the corps. Princess Anne was proud to be the reci- pient of the Captain Caton Award for Excellence for the 1979-1980 year. The award was given to the top ROTC unit in Virginia Beach high schools. Out of six major categories evaluated, Princess Anne received three first places. Being in ROTC, however, was not all work and no play. The cadets planned many social events such as a get- acquainted party for new cadets, a tradi- tional family Christmas party on Satur- day, December 13 with Congressman Whitehurst as guest speaker, and a Military Ball in February. P.A.'s cadets also began a new tradition: a group trip planned for the spring. 180 1 'J 'Q- xii .p.. S . Rifle Team: Rand Rutledge, Sandy Davis, Frank Morter, johnny Elmore, joe Mason, Don Brooks, Susan Bryant, Erica Miles, Tom Pressley, Barbara Graves, Kathy Schrader, Edie Drake, Chris Taran- tole, Sean Glaspell, David Nail, jeff Ray, Scott Fer- glusoln, Mary Kay Call, Dana Ward, Margret an . s 5 3' . Q , Q -rs- .-,Y V' 4 at . , , , vw ' ff' ,ew . ., , 'L 'E' 1. 1 -12 A 1..v ' myifff 'K ec. -f.'.:'e1w Clockwise form above: LDCR Roy Schumpart dis- Elays the Captain Caton Award for Excellence won J P.A., Color Guard: Margaret Shank, Karen eisler, Karen Crane, Pat Overstreet, Russell Campbell, Susan Bryant, Robin Chandler, C.O. Barbara Gra , Barbara Remin ton, Annethia jour- nigan. Drill leam: Carlos Hagicock, Dana Ampo- nin, Sally Coulson, Terry Diggs, Richard Orell, C.O. David Smith, Said Ziyani, Dorn Lombard, garlos Amponin, jeff Risinger, Karl johnson, Tom lmon. Pastimes X 181 ' Hagan, t, .cu ' - 1 ' - f-' z-W.- -.-t't ,.-3-.,r.,, I+? ' .,.. V V .. ,gi l--t -- x ,. ,7 , A ,.,,. , , wa' T 'W ' . 7 '- if ' - 5. 42' 4 f-- hfk., 1 ' .gnu uh - 1Hllvw ll l2 l'd'stlmL's Top left to right: First latoon: Pat Overstreet, Lisa Clark, Marv-Kay Call? Susan Bryant, Sallv Coul- son, Erica Miles, CO Frank Morterg joe Mason, Tom Simon, jeff Risinger, Steve Cockrell. Fourth platoon: Margaret Shank, Heage Kaald, Richard Orwell, Annethia journigan, im Press- le , CO Carlos Hathcockg Carlos Amkponin, john lVFcLaurin, Steve Robinson, Barbara olland, jeff Ra . Sixlth platoon: Barbara Remington, Troy Brisbane, Edi Drake, CO jeff Risinger: Glenn johns, Chris Tarantole, Tina Renas, Sean Glaspell. Fifth platoon: Lar Fiorella, Pete Crekusis, Robin Chandler, Dana ward, Annamarie Clark, jamie Morber, Tara jackson, CO Dorin Lonbardg Carlos Hathcock, Scott Ferguson, Karl johnson, Helena Zito, D'anna Amporin, Terry Diggs. Second platoon: Sean Glaspell, Mike Toothman, Bar- bara Graeff, Karen Heisler, David Koons, Donald Brooks, Anna Clark, jamie Morter, platoon leader Said Zivani, Karen Crane, Kathy Schrader, Randall Rut- ledge, David Nail, john Elmore, David Smith, Sandv Davis: George Elwell, Mike Phillips, Russell Campbell. is .i S 2 l: i ! 1 l. ls .: S.. Forensics Team Speaks Out The Forensics team, coached by Mrs. Susan Long, got off to a slow start this year, but the students responded enthu- siastically when they got underway. The team is composed of several different categories of speakers. Lisa Newstein and Matt Pethybridge competed in ex- temporaneous speaking which requires them to prepare a speech in twenty mi- nutes on a topic given by the judges, Scott Buckman and Lisa Belkov com- peted in the original oratory. Scott's speech dealt with raising the drinking age to nineteen, and Lisa spoke on the need to do away with the Electoral Col- lege. Several students also competed in prose and poetry readings. The team took part in several competi- tions including one held at P.A. They also recorded tapes of short stories and poetry for the English teachers. Mr. Owens, District Director of Forensics and our principal, praised them for their efforts. Forensic team: From back left: Matt Pethybridge, Scott Buckman, Bobby Pierce, Sean Glaspellg Lisa Belkov, Stacy Summers, Suzy Filbert, Christy jar- vis, Lisa Newstein, Diane Scarpulla. Pastimes X 183 R -F 4 ,,. -fi ti l jay Secrist really gets into a friendly game of vol- leyball s onsorecl by the S orts Club. Sports clliib members from liack to left: jamie Mor- tor, jay Seacrist, Donna Allgoocl, Mike Cullingan, Donald Stevensp Tanya Knox, Dee Am onin, jean- ne Harlev, Chris Carlin, Gwen Hanskeg Sandra Whitfield, Karen Franklin, Bonnie Matthews, She- lia Brown. Sports club members practice their volleyball game before challenging the teachers. The Team Since athletics play such a large role in every school, the Cavalier Sports Club was formed this year to unite athletes from different sports. The club met ev- ery other Sunday night and held many student versus teacher matches in both volleyball and basketball. During Christ- mas the club sold tumblers to raise money for the scholarship fund. Boosters are an intergral part of any team organization. The Booster Club was made up of parents who supported the Cavaliers and showed their support by working at athletic events. Cavalier Boosters take time out from the hard work in the concession stand to smile for the camerai Coach Bruce Frye supports the Booster Club by buying a box of popcorn. Pastimes X 185 H, UL at AT l-.11 Yr in Y gf 1 S Sz' 'S' , . ,g 'lj Mr. Harry jackson and Mr. Ro er Mclvlillan guard the lunch line. They went tEataway! Classical music soothes the rowdy beasts in Mrs. Carleen Huling's study hall. Mrs. Marie Wells is ready for any question you'vc got. pical Day at P A ll -x.- '1 l l l l .,, W A W I . N 'b ggi'-N tl? AFT! 4, X U I QI QA v v .Qi fm. l 5 x Q 5 Angelia Langham and Mrs. Rosa Harrris sell school t-shirts for the SCA. Seth Gordon ponders an important SCA decision. March is a busv month. Outside the chorus room is the xpot for .1 ca-zual conversation. Pastimes X 187 l llistiiiies in If From the front: Thespians Ken Gilbert, Shannon Mattern, Sybil Pritchard, Laura Pendegrass, Aimee Hidy, Stacy Summers, Chris Kinney, Allen Webb, Suzy Filbert, Bobby Pierce, Elaine Martin, Ieanne Modlinp Elaina Bustamante, Kevin Craw- ford, john Gunn, Suzanne Parker, Kelly Benton, Karen Nice, Pattv VanWinkle, Brvan Harrell, De- bbie Williams, Matt Pethybridge, Alicia Copeland, Kris Smith, Richard Badar, Elizabeth Evans. Who attended the State Conference in Charlottesville, Virginia and won first and second place in the Duet Acting competition? Who won third place in the Solo Acting competition? Who had the best name tag at the conference? And who is the most outstanding troupe in the state? The Princess Ann Thespian troupe - that's who. When the Thes- pians attended the conference in September, they went to have fun and to win, and they did both. But the troupe is also very active here at P.A. The troupe began the year with Tlzv Matchmaker, starring Bobby and Christy Jarvis. The drama classes presented a of one-act plays, and the Thes- produced P.A.'s annual Talent night pians Show, a well known tradition. The big- gest production of the year the spring musical, Fiddler on the Roof. This ambi- tious undertaking was a credit to the ta- lent of the P.A. Thespians. Qther talents were displayed by the twelve drama stu- dents who joined to form the P.A. Mime troupe. This group of silent stars per- formed throughout the year. They marked the beginning of a new tradition at P.A. s. -1 if Thes ians Act Up! YN: 1 ..e,..'- I Top: Thes vians display their imagination for the Ehotograplier. eft: P.A.'5 Mime Trou e. From Front: Debbie Wil- liamsg Allen Webb, Bo bv Pierceg Sybil Pritchard, Chris Kinnev, Skeeter Badonskv, Pam Swarclg Mike Cullingan, Suzy Filbert, Shannon Mattern, Aimee Hidv, julie Savage. julie Deneen and Bobby Pierce perform in the one-act Adaptations V ' v XVHWr'hluLIlfX ' LW V'1hllITlL'H ' 1 ' v . I r ow'Ile'L1dlMx'H imf. x ' :'ff'+'Hk'N blllld :L+ pL11Lc,L1mi wth- m.1P.v1t ,nwllx lmxw --wi :lu IWW fr-' lranmllg 1+-wt .1 ywmi ,N1HVx1'vIIxImI Fllu'xl11lI'L1L' -zu 4ll'l.M'lIl1i Mlm! llmwu' 1m1.v x-,wild 1 ry I :TX -LNWIJ, 4 1 Y 5 y r V 4 1 1 4 fa ,Q O3 ,O hlflvff IFIAVN X1x'I'!1't 1El1,if fX' VM' , P Ixwrudmx Rpm'-wrx MM rw lm S 'wx r Mardi Mmx N1 ax Hwy. WY In-rt Kxmtlwm Hmxxivvw IVV Pew sw-L1 fthlthvf lwrk Mk .wwf mlm mw- Hvluv. IM-.19 Xllwxtu-Hui'-1 Mil vu- lw X 'lu HIJKF. PI 'Phx'I 1Hlz I.1'I'-- Mr' - 1 W 'T hlNf.ill'N1'Y,1Yk' ' w QU U Jr 2awd'i tif6n 1n+ I Y x A Change In Tradition Teachers and principals traditionally stay at Princess Anne for many years. Some of the faculty members have been at P.A. since the school opened in 1953. This year there was a change in that tradition with the coming of 1.1. Qwens and john Roberson, the new principal and assistant principal. Both men are happy with the change, they say I have noticed here at Princess Anne more than any other school the friendliness of the students and the teachers toward administrators. It makes me feel very much at home, says Mr. Owens. The newcomers are assisted by the ex- perience of assistant principal Roger McMillan, who has been at P.A. for six years. Mr. McMillan is a familiar face to many of the students who make a trip to his office a traditional part of their school Vear. Although new at P.A. Mr, Owens is very involved in student activitiesz He hopes his involvement will be the beginning of a new tradition. if . ' 5 , - A 1 i . - I J 1. ,S 1' 1 ,kj 1 ' 6' Q . f - - - - inf P4- l , ' A ., I fi A4 '-- l st,-at A I 'N Below: After six years here, assistant principal Ro- ger McMillan knows all the ins and out of P.A. tradition. L is IK ' 1 .9 . D . as ig, , WA. Left: john Roberson, new assistant principal, adds his own ideas to P.A, tradition, Above: Donna Ward, guidance secretary, helps the counselors help the students. Faculty 1'-73 . 5, Above: Nurse lo Nancy Reckling will see her third child graduate from P.A. this year. The Reckling clan is something of a tradition at P.A. Bobby in '78, Cindy in '80, and Chris in '81 have all been very involved in school activities. But there is another Reckling who is very much a part of our school: Io Nancy Reckling, P.A.'s school nurse. Mrs. Reckling not only tends to those who are sick or hurt, but she also must play detective. She must decide which students are truly sick and which notes were really signed by a parent. Nursing at school is like mothering a child at home, says Mrs. Reckling, only there are 1600 children instead of three. She is part of a group responsible for mothering the student body. The cafeteria staff feeds the students, the guidance staff helps them solve personal and academic problems, and the library staff offers them the knowledge and en- joyment of books. - . . A 13 -A: F JB CHOUWN lp- ' 'WP , '1. f' ., .-- xftl' 1 -. 4 , f A id and Comfort To All Q A 'X arf I l -5501 MQ ' , . 4 Above: P.A. students are guided by counselors Betty Kelly, Joyce Ellis, Director Dean Tate, Anne Williams, and Dorothy jones. Right: The cafeteria staff, headed by Shirley Wil- liams, provided hot lunches, salads, and sand- wiches for the students. Left: Librarians Margaret Stallings, jeanne Mounie, and Laurie Teuscher welcome students to the library. B.- ca.- Eii 522- E? r 1. l 1 ':'V5,,, A-'if liek? Faculty X 195 nf, Cf-4 'ra A4LA,l Q!! . I C ,yv W yfvmvv K V1 'rw -'! g'4 '1 ,K?413'fViV'? A ifvfvll Cgvxu- Elizabeth Anderson Elementary Algebra, Geometry Leo Anthonv P.E.1O,11,Boys' Basketball, Golf Dorothv Bauer En lish QA, 11A Eames Bobock Biology Cynthia Bowden Foods 1,25 Efficient Parenting, EH. . Richard Bower Physics, Biology fudv Bowman Clerk Typing l, Notehand, Business Law, Sophomore Class jan Bryan Computer Science, Consumer Math, Geometry, Chess Club joe Burnsworth Dramma l,2,3g Public S eaking l,2g Thespians, Drama Cllub, Debate Cindy Chapman Special Education, Cheerleaders Claudia Cosimano Spanish l,2,3, Spanish Club, Senior Class loe Cow ll li l0,l2, Assistant Football Coach Wo liaculty Ki? Lia,-L The Cycle Of A Teacher A teacher's day is a maddening routine of roll calls, lectures, discus- sions, and interruptions. Each teacher must find a way to cope with the frustra- tions and calamities. It usually takes new teachers a year or two to find out all the varied responsibilities they have. After these first confusing years. teachers dis- cover their own method to the madness of teaching, and the days smooth out a little. Neil Davis, one of P.A.'s new English teachers, has found a way to relieve the tensions of his first year of teaching, he rides his bike to school. It saves money, he says, wakes me up in the morning, and gives me some exercise. Neil Davis arks his bicycle in the courtyard be- hind the office. 4:3 N . .QGI X If Xa. -- t tb ,JJ J Xia T x at 4 at f 0 J is My J' V ml Jglmbgy Fixx! 'rf N it F K by Mjf 5. it J W raw U Suzanne Crawle French 1,2,3,-ig Fyrench Club Nancy Davidson Algebra 2, Elementary Algebra Ella Davis Independent Living, Clothing 1,2g Interior Decorating, Marriage and the Familv, F.H.A. Rebecca Debnam Government, Advanced Placement, History, Department Chairman Harper Donahoe U.S. History, Government, Head Football Coach Hortense Eason Bookkeeping 1, Typing 1 Kathleen Edmundson Tvping l, Steno l, Department Chairman Vicki Ervin P.E. l0,l2, Adaptive PE., Girls' Soccer Coach Patricia Ewell Math Analysis, Algebra 2 Bonnie Fischer English QAXR, l2A, Trinity Tri-Hi-Y Kathy Flemin Learning Disailed Doris French Student Activities Coordinator Bruce Frye Geometry, Math 9, Boys' Soccer Coach, Sports Club, Powderputf Coach lim Gaylord Government, U.S. History Nancy Giles Government Gail Gossa re P.E. 9,10, Field Hockey and Softball Coach Clark Graves Girls' Chorus, Mixed Chorus, Madri als, Music Theory Frankilamrick Military Science 1,2, NIROTC Rifle Team, Assistant Baseball Coach Faculty X 197 -9 ' ,. -....' l'Leta Hanklcv Dcvelopemental Readin ' A,B, English 10A Rosa Harris Spanish Z,-15, Department Chairman, SCA Pe 'gy Harwood Engiiixh IUA, IIR Lannah Hughes US. Histurv, World Geofr.1pl-W, N,H.S., Ciwci-i0ac.icrs Llirleen Hulin ' .-Xnwrican Studies, English HX Terry Huling Power and Tr.mspnrt.itiun 1,24 Wfoods l Bwtx' Irwin chuiugx' l,2, Suciulugy I,2f lliniur Cid'-N Harry Iackson Cimm-rnim'nt, LYS. History HH inlfllily' Teachers have to spend of their time indoors, planning teaching, and grading papers, that they often choose hobbies which keep them outdoors. This is true of many teachers at P.A. Harold Wheel- er plays tennis, and Bruce Frye enjoys softball. Susan Long runs in races, and Cindy Chapman goes camping and hik- ing. Both Suzanne Crawley and Elaine White are skiing enthusiasts. Two of P.A.'s teachers have interest- ing outdoor hobbies. Wayne Pursell, so- cial studies teacher, zooms down the boulevards on a KZ-400 Kawasaki once he's away from the tensions of school. Left: Wayne Pursell arrives home on his motorcycle, Riding a motorcycle gives me a sense of freedom, Says Mr. Pursell. He finds that the concentration needed in con- trolling a bike clears his mind of every- day problems. He has been riding motorcycles for ten years and owns two. Rosa Harris, one of P.A.'s Spanish teachers, enjoys the freedom of the out- doors also. She and her family of dogs often spend time at Back Bay, where Mrs. Harris can relax in the peaceful atmosphere and the dogs can swim and run. Aerial photography is another fas- cination with Mrs. Harris. With her hus- band as pilot and two dogs for company, she flies in a small plane taking aerial shots of well-known landmarks includ- ing Princess Anne. Need A Little Fresh Air Patricia jenkins Steno 2, Clerk Typing 2, Offices Services 1 Luella jones Offices Services 2,3 james Kellv Mechanical Drawing l,2,3,4L X 1 Cvra vhic Arts 1,25 Industrial Arts Club joan Kerns American Studies, Advanced Placement History, History I 'x 4 Qu . . ' A ,. ,T X 3 if 3 35 Above: Carrie Knack, Algebra 1,2g Calculus, De- Rosa Harris takes her family of dogs to Back Bay for partment Chairman, Tom Kwiatkowski, English a swim. OA, 10Sg Indoor Track, Boy' Track, Cross Country, Row two: Edwina Langaster, English 10A, 12A, Mildred Lee, Business conomics, Business Law, Clerk Typing, F.B.L.A. Faculty X 199 joseph Ligart Advanced Band, Intermediate Band, Music Literatureg Marchin Cavaliers Bans Susan Long lgnglish lllA,l0R, Forensics Mary Ellen MacClean C hemistry, Department Chairman llatrirm Mez-Xhee French I,-1 Diane Monroe World llistorv, L' S, llistory, lourn.ilisni l,2, lunior Ckl.iss, lilgv, liC'VC'ttes Ken Morrell lll'slVllWLlllX'1' lmlucation 2 Dennis Nixon World Civogmplixy l .irtli Suit-iiu', Ciirls' ll.islCi-tlmll C'o.iC'h Nll Clsvntowsl-C1 l' l llI,l l, Ciirls' lvnnis, Sports Club Zoo lntultx Right: Susan Long keeps fit by racingli Below: Dorothy Bauer teaches ballet as well as nglish. Un The Run 4 i I , X Susan Long has found a new release for her energy, she began running this year. Her husband's running caught her interest, and now she too runs three miles a day, five days a week. It is one of the best ways to lose weight, and it increases cardiovascular en- durance, she says. You can see her running on the boardwalk at Mt. Trashmore or at Seashore State Park. She competes in three to five mile races, and, with her extra energy, performs modern dance. Dorothy Bauer also releases energy through dance. Her style is ballet. She has studied and taught ballet, and she has per- formed in Texas, Kansas, New York, and Europe. ' g F!! -- - ,Z A: 1 u.,' X . s ' . t . A . 'A '1 . f i sv . X ,' AX -' ' -X J Wa 'ne Pursell U,Sl History Linda Quillan Art l,2,3,4,5g Art Club Sid Radar Woods 1,2, Sophomore Class, Industrial Arts Club john Reimer Military Science 1,25 NIROTC Drill Team Samuel Reynolds Computer Science, Probability, Math Analysis, Elementary Algebra, Dnll Team Douglas Roberts Electronics 1,2,3, Department Chairman Linda Ruse Fashion Merchandishing, Distributive Education Dorothy Sefert English 12A,12R Sharon Sidone English l1A,12A Elmer Stamm Metals 1,2 David Tew P.E. 9,l0g Wrestling Coach Josephine Turner A General Business, Personal Typing Faculty f 201 f 1 ifyliilifiil it iff ttf lane Webster, English 125, and Marie Wells, En- glish IOS and ECA. sponsor, and Neil Davis, Enj glish 10A and l2R, discuss the problems ot teaching composition. ,-ag., Donald VanBenschoten P.E. 10,12, Department Chairman, Head Baseball Coach Patricia Vanlrlorn Distributive Education 2,35 D.E.C.A. Helen Walton Personal Tv in ,-T in 1 Eerigrudle-pW?rd English 11R,12A john Watts Biologv, Ecology, Assistant ' I Football Coach, Girl's Track 5 lx Coach E 1 ..- . 'Z' NIJ 'X ff A S 3... u ' 1-1 f J . Y '5' Av! Concentration Dn Composition 202 liacultv This year the English teachers of Virgi- nia Beach have placed new emphasis on teaching composition. Across the na- tion, there has been a decline in writing skills among high school students. Hop- ing to change this, administrators have stressed the importance of composition by requiring English teachers to spend one planning bell entirely on composi- tion research, planning, and evaluation. Organization, unity, and coherence are all heavily emphasized in writing papers. Even the teachers are taking classes in writing, two P.A. teachers, Harold Wheeler and Elaine White, were members of the Eastern Virginia Writing Institute where they spent five weeks of summer vacation studying writing. Several other teachers are also taking courses to brush up on their writing skills. ,3- i' 1 i 461 ll sf! 5 Q Rf' Harold Wheeler English IIS, Advanced Composition, Boys' Tennis Coach Elaine White English 10A,10R, Peerage, The Word, Quill and Scroll jake Whitehurst Government, Powderpuff Coach jewel Whitlock Latin 1,2,3 Floyd Williams Crafts 1,2 At 3:00, or much later for activity sponsors, teachers can finally check out for the day. Faculty X 203 f ll Abel, David 105, 42 Abourijillu, Krlthenne 142 Adams, Martha 142, 162 Addabbo, Ann 42 Ahern, Leigh 142 Ake, Stacey 164, 127, 162 Albnght, David 95, 127 Alderman, Dawn 142 Alferes, Myma 165, 163, 41, 42 Alferes, Primo 142 Allemanid, Chris 1-Q Allen, Besty 127 Allen, Janie 142 Allen, Kenny 142 Allgood, Donna 42, 184, 41 Alt, Beth 142 X Althouse, Kristin 167, 41 Ambrose, Ed 127, 162, 159 Amentler, Jim 127 V - Amponin, Carlos 142, 181, 182 Anderson, Chris 142, 35 K Anderson, David 127 Andrews, Stacy 26, 42, 41 Ange, Jerry 42 Aragones, Mike 127 Aranyi, Peter 127 Armstead, Anthony 127 Armstrong, lllisa 142 Amold, Raymond 127 Amold, Rick 160, 127 Arris, David 127, 120, 125 Arris, Todd 142, 118 Aruta, john 142 Ascher, David 121, 142 Ascher, Debbie 142 Asercion, Mirian 142, 175 Ashburn, Alvin 127 Atilano, Arthur 142 Atihno, Chessy 161, 42, 82 Atkins, Tony 127 Atkins, Joe 105, 142, 210 , Atkins, Shannon 142, Atkinson, Mark 127 Atkinson, julie 42, 168 Augustine, Melody IQ Aunsicher, Lynda 162 Avoli, Judith 43, 40 - Aycud, Rex 127 ' 1 . Aycud, Felisha 26, 127, 162 Badar, Richard 60, 188 Badonsky, Skeeter 142, 24, 189 Bailey, Amy 142 Bain, larry 142 Bain, Sheilia 142 Baird, Dawn 142 ' Baird, Jackie 127 Baker, Angela 127 Baker, Donna 43, 163 Balllance, Jeff 94, 95, 104, 105, 113, 112 Ballance, Joyce 142 Balzer, Paul 43 Barbolla, Laura 142 Barham, james 142 Bames, Al 142 Bames, David 43 Bamette, 1-lohn 43 Bamish, Ronald 98, 43 Barone, Greg 43, 162 Barrett, Dwayne 142 Barringer, Debbie 26, 127 Bartee, Nancy 3, 43, 162 Bartleson, Michael 105, 43 Barto, Mike 142 Barto, Stacy 127 Batolotta, Maria 142, 146 Bass, Beth 127 Bastone, Dawn 142, 170 Bateman, Dawson 43 Batten, Eddy 43 Batten, Jodi 127 Bauer, Carole 142 Baugh, Patricia 127 Bazemore, Marvin 127, 112 Bazinet, Catherine 43 Beale, Michael 142 Beale, Wanda 142, 170 Beckett, Steve 127 Beckett, Michael 142 106, 127, 210, Belkov, Lisa 44, 41, 171, 172, 183 Bell, Adolph 105 Bell, Brigcttu 142 Bell, David 89, 44 Bell, Cir eg 127 Be1l,lumu 1-12 Benabuu, David 127 Benjamin, Yviargie 26, 126, 127 Bennett, Chcrvl 143 Bennett, Shelli 26, 27, 100, 109, 127, 115, 169 Benson, Connie 143 Benton, Benton, Berger, Bertka, Birt, Ro e 127 Birtz, Bisson Bount, Blount, Kelly 127, 167, 188 Michele 143 Darren 143 Rina 143, 167 - nni 43 82 Blount, Patricia Blount, Balerie Blumenstein, Nancy 143 Caldwell, Cheryle 128 Call, Mary-Kay 143, 181, 182 Callus. 'lim 143 Campbell, Kim 143 Campbell, Michael 46 Campbell, Russell 181, 46, 182 Campbell, Theresa 46 Cantrell, Angela 143 Carleton, Debbi -11, 46 Carlin, Chris 143, 170, 184 Carlin, Fred 128 , Carlisle, Glenn 120, Cindy dh Boardman, Henry 127 A -ww Bohl, Kenneth 143 Boone, Leroy 127 CN 550,11 at-31.5 sowdan, Linda 143,, , , , . ,Q .ag 2 , Bowen, Tommyi'1BfQ5k? ,zfn-425,36-9 1 ' Bowen, Ginny I27wr'3 Bowing, Kevin 127 V Bmkere,rPam 143 ' 3, fe Brannegan, Susan 91, 127, 117 Brecht, Sharon 44 jeff 143, 118 Cordell 143, 112 Brophy: Browning, Bruce. Bryan, sum ismns, 182 , Bryner, Mark JCWICY, Buchanan, CWPUI Buckland ' Cweff- Buckman, Dana 7, 10, 11, 16, 45, 82, 39 COPE Buckman, scan 128, 166, 171, 170, 183 Copeland. sua, Bao-ichanh ize Covslfmd' Beth Bukowski, jennifer 128 C9'l'eYrD9bl'3,129A Bulger, iceuie 1431 Comick, Duane' Bulger, Ronald 45 ', Cofnlckf 129 Bunch, Peggy 143 C91'PNWi Bunin, Joe 128 Burge, Bill 45 .gif Burket, Lester ii Burleson, Jai'nes'128' Bums, Shannon 128 Busam, Mike 45 - Bustamante, Elaina 43, 45, 85, 188, 172, 169 ' Butler, Leslie 167 Butt, Cathrine 6, 169, 172 Byrd, Billy 128 Byrd, Debbie 128 Cadena, Chris 20, 45, 85, 84. 210 Cadena, Kim 128 Caffrey. Belinda 143 Caflrey, Janine 143, 145 Coulson, Coulsolii 182 Coumes, Susan 165, 129, IQZF v. Cowan, Laura 129 ' ' ' ' Cowell. Rosalyn 48.16334 . Cox, Briant 129 f l Craig, Kim 144 ' Craig, 'Em 1292- :, Crane, Craps, cnwraa, I Crawfolti, Kevin Crealy, David -49, 118 . -. '-.V ., 5, dp . by - a, W A. . .-.- ' 5 -.4..A-lla!! Cromwell, Betsy 129 Cross, jenny 144 Crovatt, Anne 129 Crowers, Bonnie 48 Crumble, james 1-15 Culbertson 48, 171, 175 Culbertson, Culligan, Curtice 172, 184 Davis, Theresa Dean, Lisa 41, 49 Dean, Mike 145 Dearbom, Phil 145 1+ Lqmlgw he Q at i-why , E iq , v 3 Q. 15 -Q U 'Qlthendge Arlene1461 . x if.. ,-.an .., 1 ui ff - 13:5 ' b 41:15, an V '-2141 ,., ,a ,4 ,,,-,,r,-A 'X XL: if 1 'f 1 3?f f'l , 4, , Q 1 Jn ' -3 F , an-.5-af K A ' , am-'L - if -.5--Y., fu-, ,Q .- , f .. ---' -x Tif' -W' f,, 1 '- f ' . , .f-.. -. ,N J ' T. . M., .N-,H . 1 A,,...,, .. - .q gf.: ' x Z,'fw':':1.x. .. U N, . ,.-,Q , . -' is ' vi -2159 '-act' L gn. ,Lf X...-. J,. ,,g,Q.. ,. x.., , .4 . -Q.. N, .- ,....f . -, N:-1-' . , nr: . - - , 3. ... f gill ' S . , , .', ...K V, - . A , , :lx .,,-rl HK' mi: -. . -.,4 :.'. fn-vig 'a'4:g,,4.-, .H A V ., . . 1-lt ,. ., J. .f ' ' . . . . 'I i I ' V' 'J I 1 L v qw - .' . . ,fu , H , W Ii H '-U' + -'T A 1 . 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K 1 4 fp + , X - 3' vm - 4. ., N' . , -Ai-.5-,-r b J.- 18' 'km 1..- 1 - --,..,,'3,' ,-4-' W 'wma 1 UA N qu .,.' , 6 f 'Q Y f , . L , ntir -ni' 1 , Above: junior Yvonne Fentress sparkles with spirit during a PA basketball game. Right: Sophomore Meg Lamberty tries out the bari- tone sax as Trisha Suiter listens. The end of the school year is seen dif- ferently by different classes at Princess Anne. Though there were good times that will be rembered by everyone, a different view was taken by Seniors, Juniors, and Sophomores of life after Iune eleventh. Seniors . . . some leave for colleges and technical schools, some will join the military, many will work full-time jobs. After graduation, seniors usually look forward to moving away from home, but the economy and housing shortage may keep more than a few near the nest of their parents. No doubt there will be many suprises at future class reunions. xx Cavallers at Large .of all l 3 1 walk' 'fluxes Top Scott Mele experiments wnth the stage lxght mg durlng a drama rehearsal Above Relaxlng in the foyer durmg flret lunch proves to be a welcome break for some Students 'iv X I ft. I I tl Right: Seth Gordon and Angelia Langham clown around after school in the S A office. Below left: joe Atkins gives advice to teammate jeff Ballance during a game against Kempsville. Below right: C ris Cadena's Panda Bear cake won first place in the Mr. Betty Crocker bake off. Tradition Contimn--. if fr' , ,, ,, 'Z ,f, 1, is I 'i Jew T :tw r A 4' 1 0 1 , 1, M :yu- Fix' 5 1 rf' X -QQ s X v e' N .-4'f - z,. All i. ' r.. , xg 55' I 1 -.J v . 4' mf'- K l , A C CQr5,uAlol:n. 'x I I 3 Around PA Iuniors have their senior year to look forward to, full of college application deadlines, term papers excused bells, prom, Virginia and U.S. Government, putting down sophomores, Senior Skip Day, and the Senior play. While some unsuspecting underclassmen may be under the impression that the life of a Senior is carefree and easy, they will soon leam the truth. Iuniors can expect a year of being in the middle, this is the carefree year. Juniors are not berated as frequently sophomores, nor is as much expected from them as from seniors. Though looking from many different angles, PA students all see a great summer in the future. gf 2 M .75 AA 'SNA , . , .L Left: Student activities coordinator Doris French 3 wraps up another long day. Above: hree students stayed after one day to watch girls basketball practice in the gym. .9 1 Tradition Continues f 211 ffldf WE EE QW QQ QFBIFEQDTIIIH 513 8 ? .IKM ' iwilil 6117 IU WW? 'et I 1 751 - 1 2121 P.A. .., A Tradition The first year of the new decade has passed, for some, quickly - for others, not fast enough. The activities and pas- times of Princess Anne's 1980-81 school year are all over now, leaving behind memories for those who played a part in building P.A. traditons. But- where do we go from here? The sophomores and juniors will be return- L-ef, ing next year to the haven of high school days, but the seniors will be out on their own . . . many to pursue goals of fame and fortune, others to ponder their choices. Whatever the events and choices of the years to come, the good times and traditions of P.A. will linger fo in the eternal halls of memories half rgotten. ass ii? 3 .XV K gn 0 5 33222 as iii' E? az? 3' ' ,bee +A A Ifbefwe WA 3 ,77. 130 if Mr, gyieele ' Z7 01 nb E of-f-J Pr WL mem-Q awk +-1:nfwOf+fe l4f5- he S4103 gfflffl P in ,gow 6.3 ref flfwgs ef. CCLG-. WU M Mzz MTM' MW WZZQWA W4 ! 357115. 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