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

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1983 volume:

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Princess Anne High School 4400 Virginia Beach Boulevard Virginia Beach, Virginia 23462 Volume 29 l O 1 iii. Virginio Beoch's oldest historicdl rnonu- rnent stdnds neor the site where the country's first settlers londed. Princess Anne Courthouse wds the origi- nol odrninistrdtive center of the city, lt is still used GS port of the municiple com- p ex, 2992 xv- ' v., 4. H ,.jFfe,. rl - H -'wr rv 445 -E?4f ' . .-4. .I il ll li ll f rev. G at 4. 2 Opening Keeping wotch over the Atlontic is Nor- woy's gift to our city. The Norwegien Lody wds presented to us by our Euro- peon sister city Moss, Norwoy. Student Activities Director Doris French works with Cldudio Cosirndno on the self study evdluotion booklets. Beach Pride ln 1962, the area between the Chesapeake Bay and North Carolina consisted of many small communities which formed Princess Anne County. ln that same year the schools address was Lynnhayen, Va. It was situated in a rural area sur- ded by farms and small ential areas. :tivities Director, Doris :h remembers t'The cows ng up to the fences of the 'tockey tield. The lights from Dotball field attracted the i and they lined up along inoe. At the time there was a from the stadium all the to Constitution Avenue. ln- andence Boulevard wasn't and P.A. was a building i the middle of nowhere. ir secondary school system sted of three high schools. ess Anne, the largest in the ity: Virginia Beach High, a population of 300: and Jsville Union, the school for :ounty's black students. a Chesapeake Bay Bridge- hesapeake Bay Bridge Tunnel to connect Tidewater and the W D shore of Virginia. lt is the longest f it's kind in the world. f-'fiusrsv .i'.'f ' ' n' '4.' ' V Q :X ff f ..' l' X -1-in if -- Y x Q I 5' W.. :-if m Q .Q 1-. 'lR'J'!hr,', i N .: if -W ,.' ' -ewiia--'tl -A. . ' Vs , Y ' , 'M' --fa I 1 - t f ,ug V A 1 ',.r +V A 198 Y' 4 . I . hx-Tvkp Tunnel was a reasonably new addition to the areas growing fame. lt is recognized as the longest expanse of it's kind in the world. However in 1963, the small communities were consoli- dated and Princess Anne Coun- ty became the City of Virginia Beach. ln the cities twenty year histo- ry, six more high schools have been built and it has become the largest city in the state as well as one of the fastest grow- ing in the nation. The differences in our enviro- ment are plain, but much has the individual changed? Busi- ness teacher Helen Walton re- sponded to that by saying, To- day many students are more in- terested in jobs than homework. But, I am of the firm belief that students do what is expected of them. Virginia Beach is an exciting. ever changing city, and we are PROUD OF THE BEACH. Telephone conversations have always been a favorite lunchtime activity 'ne original booth is now used as a storage closet. Mrs. Helen Walton, business teacher, re- flects upon the many changes that have occurred during the last twenty years Opening 3 have Terr1oPrTevv'e l-lobe Building For' Future Cbellerwgee Through The pasT TwenTy years, an abduance of new addiTions and recreaTional spoTs have been added To The resorT of Virginia Beach. A few of The addiTions are Three new neighborhoods which were builT in The disTricT of Princess Anne. These neighborhoods are Birchwood, Kings ForesT and Pembroke Manor and They supply a good majorily of The sTudenT populafion. A new recreaTion spoT cre- aTed for various evenTs is MT. Trashmore, AcTiviTies like Tennis, soapbox derby, skaTeboarding and many oTher evenTs can be enjoyed There, AnoTher recreaTional building is The Pavilion. Business conven- Tions, graduaTions and arf shows . ...-. ..- -...-. -'fl-P 'if-1 ,vvskfi xg f- -:'-f'ff-- 4. W. Y F. : 4g - 'Q-.-.,.,... . , . 1 .J . ,. 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Over The years, beach ero- sion has been a problem aT The shore buT ciTy officials have been able To replenish The beaches back To Their sTan- dards. As a resulT, people are able To enjoy all Types of beach acTiviTies. Wlfh The new aflracfions, Vir- ginia Beach has become one of The popular resorfs for people from all over. i S s i 0 . 'wifi' ' -rg. . 7 l W L l.- ff- gc-lf -14 ,W w, .X 4 I V Q-,l, '...-FH' -up--r 1' -m...,. .N J, rw. 5,-v - ' S C 1 4 - x . YI Q xi 4 xv' X . , , X 2, X 1 V Ili. I KW C Q S ZX. . K I Wi a 11, ,HM 1 Y-g ' P5 9. -17' THQ' 5 ' A UI Q- ' an 19' N 2. 5 ,' 1 ' v. .J u'! ' Vg A 5 - , I u I' J . n . ' . ll ' 4 I ' I ' 5 I I I ' l wr ' ' Q 4 , I fe ' Z . V 1 ,- , rx . in l HOUSIM V 'unit-' .1 ima .us I 1 4 ll lvi L I .' 1 'Q - f is-- - '-- ' 1 ' . - - 17- 2 4 L f . -ik -H iff V. h--' ,... , ' ,, ' . WWFM f Z QW? . . 1 V g., ,x - - Q g 1 -'fllfili fig 'LX' rfwjmf Q- 'xi 4h -Q ' ' ' -9-l 'if 1, . 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BuT surfing was noT The only aTTracTion The beach had To offer, The Rampage and The Royal London Wax Museum were also popular al'TracTions. However, one of The mosT popular aTTracTions of The summer was noT even in The sTaTe of Virginia, iT was The 1982 VVorld's Fair. Held from lvlay1 To OcTober 31, 1982, in Knoxville, Tenn., The Theme energy was feaTured in many exhibiTs from all over The world including The symbolic sun sphere. As Junior Clay Hall sTaTes afTer his visiT To The fair, l'The ex- hibiTs were really greaT, iT was well worTh The Trip. Summer 1982 was also one dominafed by music. Live concerTs Took place ThroughouT The summer feaTuring The TalenTs of groups such as Asia, Rush, and The Police. lf, for some reason, you could noT arlend The ooncerls, you could al- ways Turn on The radio and lisTen To The summer's number one song, The Eye of The Tiger. For some people, however, summer- Time was a Time for school acTiviTies. Leadership and DebaTe workshops were held aT Virginia-Wesleyan Col- lege while The lnTernaTional TheaTre ArTs Conference was held aT Ball STaTe Uni- versily in Indiana. Here aT home, Band Camp began in mid-AugusT as did fall sporT TryouTs as The 1982-83 school year began. m,Vw,9,g5J: 1- - --,pw-U - 5.:-.v:-Q-- . . . 953-35. 4, 55 ' .1113 ffti-Eff' T fixfeffiff xf 7 eff, J, 'A , im' ' 5 .-. Q.. -hngndf. . A A uniaue a1TracTion This summer was The World s Fair in Knoxville, Tennessee, 'T lil' T N . , . . Damien Sweeney demonsTraTes The arl of shallow waTer diving. 8 Memories , 4 1: in 1: . 9160 f K C- A favoriie summer pastime is surfing as shown by a P.A. sfudenl. X ff 'Ui 'L , , 5, . L, , ,. Because of The allraclion of the World's Fair and the sagging economy, aiiendance al Busch Gardens was down, bui because of il's location, ll remained popular with PA. sludenls. One of the highlights for some French club sludenls was The annual Trip To France. pi!! F' E A'7'f'! V 1 T :rg I--4 1'-' A-.YJ .-gr Summer band camp prepared The Marching Cava- liers for their busy year of competitions. Memories Q Homecoming '82 Floats, Fires, and Frills Rising To The Challenge was The Theme for The T982 Homecoming Week. The various evenTs which led up To Homecoming NighT included conTesTs such as Mr. Cool, Chain Link, Hall DecoraTing, Mr. and Miss Legs, and The Candy CounT, which was won by Mr. Gaylord. .luniorTrey Ford won The TiTle of Mr. Cool by siTTing on ice for The longesT Time. The Senior winner was Alex Jaroshevich and The Soph- omore vicTor was Mike Kernels. IT was held during The bonfire on Ociober 28. Firsf Place for Hall DecoraTions wenT To The Junior Class wiTh The Seniors evening up The score by dominaTing The chainlink conTesT. ln The caTegory of BesT Legs, Seniors Karen Collins and Ernie Jones were awarded The TiTIe of Mr. and Miss Legs. The parade and game, The highIighT of . Many hours of hard work and dedicaTion were paid off when The Senior Class floaT won second place in The floaT compefifion. Homecoming Week, began aT 7:30 p.m., Ociober 29. In The Floai CompeTi- Tion, The Junior Class won FirsT Place wiTh The Theme, 'Pising Early To The Chal- lenge, wiTh an alarm clock represenT- ing The challenge of a new day. The Senior and Sophomore floais came in Second and Third Place respecTiveIy. AfTer a halfiime show by The fabulous Marching Cavaliers, Senior Denise Swallow was crowned T982-1983 Home- coming Queen. However, The joy of The evening came To an end as The Cavaliers suffered a major loss To The Lake Taylor TiTans, 42-O. A dance was held afler The game in The gymnasium feafuring music by Phase-One. fl Sophomore CIOSS Vice-Presidenf ChriS Wood Senior Bryan Harrell displays his courage by risking ShOWS his dedicaTlon To his CIOSS by helping build his heed in The French Club 5 Quilliohne The Sophomore Class floaT. TO Memories ga Q -3 In on ohempt to boost school soirn, The S C A offncers soio oom-poms during Homecoming Week The bonfire sparked enthusiasm on Thursdoy nughf of Homecoming Week os the gome drew neorer A-3-m Memones 17 Sophomore Broo Archer opplouds The Sophomore Closs Floor os ii goes oy during The holfrime cere- monies Denise Swollow ond her forher Jomes Swollow pose for o piciure offer her crowning os 1982 Homecoming Queen. 2 Memories '57 Wu f 33 L. Av 5 3. -Trl s 4 .rg A W -5111 sp. J-6' '37 Q, .., , ...rg .2 - u - 5 1 Yi l' ' v its 'J Q ophomore Keri Harper toms to the music of the oana during the Homecoming Dance, I. 4- . .1 ,f-,rg X , 4.4lQ-gy M7 af' nh- ' ' 1, h- 4 'q ', fifths-' 1 T T 4 , A , x fi, l' liila as-W 41. 4 - Y fi ' ' ' .4 -.L . .1--. , o Exif' Homecoming '82 The Rise To The Challenge ul was really surprised because I wasnt expecting it. It maae me feel special, it's the biggest honor l've ever had. That's how senior Denise Swallow aescribea her crowning as 1982-83 homecoming aueen auring halftime ceremonies at The game on October 29. Cynthia Taylor, last years aueen, returnea to crown her tpreaessor' Other seniors on The court were: Anne Marie Monaco, Lana Danley, Christina Deeas, Linaa Wagner, Jen- nifer Marshall, Sonya Jackson, ana Tonya Knox. Representing the junior class were Regina Ambrose ana Can- ai Cannon. The sophomore repre- sentatives were Marjorie Dooley ana J. ,nfl 5 'C . lv ' f ' k ,v',,- . ,:,,A. ' E. .,.. PY 1 .'f .' -T - -1.3 ,- ifi gg 'T Vgtkf fl 4' 9 g ' , 1 - Q fry- C it wb- f ' 'J'7'. I .-3 . J .x f Q 4 , W 1 ir.-?, .fu if ' . I ' '. f . ,V . .J , - '. 5... T255-T' QQ,-:iff K f '3 1 ,Q-,Q 7 L14 U 1 ' I I inV Wlbvlf H . -' I 5 nr ',f ll -C So oA's 'lkll Jennifer Norwicki. The Qlrls were norninatect through English classes. Nominees were Then placea on o bale lot ana each class votea for Two girls to repre sent The respective classes. The eight top se- nior girls were Then finalists for Homecoming Queen. Stuaents votea for Their choice auring lunches throughout Homecoming Week. preceding The Queens crowning The Fabu- lous Marching Cavaliers presentect a portion of their fiela show. The Cavaliers were lea by senior arum major Bill Westbrook ana junior arum major lmelaa Aycua. Various alumni were on hana To cheer on the bana ana the football team. Afterthe game, a reception was hela forthe court ana their escorts. The aueen sharea the first aance ofthe night with her escort. s'? f - . nz' ff .4 Guora member Shelby Gorham struts her stuff aurir 'P is bands halftime performance. The Junior Class float, which took first place r ine tizot competition, represented their view of Pisirg Ear ,T to the Challenge. -JeM,,Q After Hours - l'm Just A Working Class Dog 'xvvohking ford living dnd l'm work- ing dll The Time. This phrdse form 'Working For A Living by Huey Lewis dnd The News, is spoken by mdny sTudenTs dT Princess Anne. Jobs vdry from fdsT food To secreTdridl work. For mdny sTudenTs. jobs dre The only source of income To pdy for such frills ds seeing movies, going on ddTes, or gds. For seniors, gelTing d job shows OD dTTiTude of responsibiliTy Towdrds Their fuTure. lvldny seniors use The money edrned To help pdy for col- lege TuiTion or d cdr. For oThers, iT wds jusT someThing To do or d wdy To geT ouT of The house. Some seniors even excldim ThdT Their pdrenTs mode Them gel d job. Juniors in The job mdrkeT use Their money for bdsicdlly The some Things. Sophomores, mosT of whom dre noT old enough To geT d job, ofTen long for The ddy They Turn sixTeen dnd cdn findlly geT d job. Sophomore Lorelei HeTreed sold, ul need To geT d job becduse I wdnT To geT ci new bike ond conTdcT lenses. Mciny businesses use mdinly high school sTudenTs ds employees. FdsT food pldces such ds Wendy's ond lVlcDondld's dnd supermdrkeTs such ds Fdrm Fresh employ mdny Princess Anne sTudenTs. Senior Donnci EllioTl summdrized working besT. Donnd, who works dT Hdynes FumiTure, sTdTed, Hdving d job is ci good wdy To meeT people. we f 1 A ' - ..qlgf'Q ttfxvuk. P! ,,.,. 'P V P. .A+ - V K ,rf ' . Z , , ' 1 ' -N. . ,li.:,i xi 237 . - , , .. gg .5 . .. .. ,M 9, ls... Trcicey Cdrr compleies on order for d wdiling Teresd Siocks keeps pdce wiTh The IdTesT cuslomer CIT Chick-Fil-A fdshions ds she resTocks d rock in The Deb shop dl Pembroke Moll. Keeping Trdck of The shoe counT is Ricky Longmore's job dT Brddlee's. My 'IA Memories -ll' X Q . , .....,. ..-u 6 ' U' Q ,kk .-Q f' I - 4 1 l f Ilxx 'lggk F 'Wi -51' r I ,- rNI . .gl 1 Qi -nr Bill Westbrook disploys one of his rnony tolenls lhol he hos dfldined while working dl the lldlldn Delight e pizzo throwing. ff Kelly Brennon looks Alive ds she fills dn order o cus- lomer's order of Form Fresh, Michael Tholer serves o hungary cuslor'nerd1Chlck-Fil-A ond poses for d piclure ol l e some lime. Memories 15 Dances - We've Got Tonight For S 'iWe've GOT TonighT, o song by Bob Seger, wos The Theme for The 1982 Ring Donce, which wos held on Sdiurdoy, lvldrch 6, 1982. The sighT of The donce, sponsored by The Junior Closs, wos The HilTon ConvenTion CenTer roTherThdn The HilTon Inn which hod been previously publicized. This led To confusion ond compldinTs. As junior Lourie STephens sToTed, Some people didn'T even hove ploces To siT down. She wenT on To soy ThoT The enlorged donce floor wos sTilI To smoll. The Junior Closs proved This os The donce floor wos flooded wiTh juniors doncing To The music of 'TTumsTile. The Sophomore Cldss equivolenT To The weet Dreams Ring Donce, The Moy Donce Took ploce on Moy 22, 1982, in The gym. T'Thereom, o bond mode up of Princess Anne grodu- dTes, provided The enTerTdinmenT. The highlighi of The evening wos The crowning of Lord lVldTThews os lvloy Queen 1982. The runners-up were Julie Wogner ond Heidi Birlz. OTher members of The Moy Couri were Trocy Corey, Tonyo Dunn, Amy Hughes, Rene LondreTh, Dione Ro- gers, Donno Soguinson, ond Wendy Von- Allmon. In The coTegory of lVlosT OuTsTonding Sophomore Boy, Jimmy HunT wos chosen wiTh runners-up being Jdmes Ford ond Jimmie Lindemon. Sophomore Mgirls coniinue The TrodiTion of doncing oround The oy Pole oT The Moy Donce. Sophomores Donno Soguison, Rene LondreTh, ond Wendy VonAIlmon choTTer wiTh exciTemenT offer The onnouncing of The Queen. if --wi . ll 2 .Pl 16 Memories Skeeter Badonsky pins the sash on Lora Matthews, the 1982 May Queen. i L 4- N Q 1 S in r 1 5 i -m x QL- - he-1982 MOV Queen I-OVC' MCIWNGWS 600095 with Junior Primo Alferes paints a banner advertising e Most Outstanding Boy Jimmy Hunt to the soft the 1982 Ring Dgnce, ounds of the band 'Thereomf' Larry Baines and his date Ease for the photographer taking pictures during the ing Dance. if Junior Sandy Corriveau and her escort stand on the ceremonial bridge as they receive their rings Memories 17 Entertainment - Something For Everyone Although P.A. life istime consuming ond fost-poced, students do find time for fun. In our oreo, finding methods for possing free time dwoy, is not o problem. From Pembroke Movie Theotre to Brothers Amusements, students ore pre- sented with vdrious woys of entertoining themselves. However, if money is not dvdil- toinment provided by the ever-present Ujdm boxes ond Sony Wolkmons. As ju- nior Julie Wogner stdtes, Sometimes when I don't hdve to hdve the money to go dnywhere, I just stoy home ond listen to the rodiof' Whether it is the movies, drcdde, or just ploin music, P.A. people olwoys seem Junior Lynn Toylor concentrdtes on getting the gin in on exciting gcime of Donkey Kong oble to find d mode of entertdinment thot suits them best. oble the possibilities ore limited. ln these cdses students resort to the low-cost enter- 5.s U.- A X I l 1 X Pembroke Moll offers o voriety of entertainment rdnging from shopping to seeing o movie. Sophomore spoce codets con get driving proctice in by ploying the video gome Turbo. 15 Memories f A fi . ?wYi'ff 4, f 4 , I sy, iN 9 ' 2 I x o Aus' Miss PA. 19839 Contestants Strive for 'lFame was the theme chosen for the 1983 Miss Princess Anne Pageant which was held on February 5 at 8 P.M. in the auditorium. The annual contest, sponsored by the Keyettes, featured 12 contestants chosen in late December by a panel of 7 judges. Their selection was based on poise and talent presentation. The finalists were judged on the basis of talent presentation, evening gown, beauty, poise, and personality. Cindy Setnik danced to the beat of the opening number of the pageant Fame, while Paula Pull- ing and Gretchen Sellers keep count. Master of Ceremonies Gary Spell entertained the crowd with a hat trick. Fame Judging forthe personality part was held by intenfiew with thejudges. After- wards the other competitions were held during the pageant itself. After a stalmate, during which Mas- ter of Ceremonies Gary Spell enter- tained the crowd with the song Sin- cerely Yours, the judges gave their decision. Paula Pulling was crowned Miss Prin- cess Anne 1983 by her predecessor Stacy Summers. Kellie Parsons displayed her musical abilities during the talent portion of the pageant. 20 Memories V -7-7- .V . -. A I Renee Fizer donced her woy into second pldce with d perforrnonce from 'Gisellef' Debbie MGVUTT DGVTOVVTWGU The 'XTVWSVTWG' from 'CG Pdulo Pulling is oslonished lo hedr her ndrne Coslles on the piono. onnounced os Miss Princess Anne 1983. a f 1 The conlesldnls for The pogeonl were: Lord lvlollh ews, Cindy Selnick, Cheryl Sieworl, Groce Jock son, Ginger Bowen, Gretchen Sellers lMiss Con geniolilyl, Pdulo Pulling, Miss Princess Anne 1983, Er l is S 'x ll, Y Q- . 1 , ,v dnt 0, Renee Fizer second runner-upj, Kellie Porsons Hirst runner-upj, erri Anderson, Belh Copelond, ond Debbie lvlerrift. lVlSV'lO'l93 2 Sweetheart '83 Recognition for Seniors The onnuol Sweetheort Week begon on Fepruory 14 ond concluded with the Sweetheort Donce on Fepruorv 18. The purpose of Sweetheort Week is to honor twelve senior girls ond senior poys chosen by the focultv for the Sweetheort Court. Court members ore chosen on the bosis of school involvement ond receive recognition during the week. Members ore reworded with cornotions ond serenoding in recognition of their dedicotion. The highlight ofthe week is the Sweetheort donce where Kothy South wos onnounced Sweetheort Queen 1983. Escort John Ness ond Kcrthy South shore o solo donce Gi the SCA's onnuol Sweetheort donce. Mr. Owens crowned ond presented flowers to Kothy South otter she wos nomed Queen. l Memories I i I, IP y--:gr ',- 1-.--5 .,..,...,.... 1' J 4 A., . wg. 5 1 .L 5 1 31 If '1 S F H ' 1 , . xyv M32 fir 5 '--4 WiTh various Trends in musical prefer- ences, iT Takes a loT To saTisfy The music lovers of PA. Whispers Conceris, Tidewa- Ter's premiere concerl promoTer, has arranged many conceris which fill This need. Some of The groups which have appeared in TidewaTer include Aldo Nova, Kansas, and Blue OysTer CulT appearing aT The lvlain EvenT in AugusT. As Sepfember and school began, more. concerls arrived. From The reTurn of FleeT- wood lvlac on SepTember TO, To The appearance of The Oo-Cos and A Flock of Seagulls, SepTember was Truly a musi- Concerts - Flocking to the Beat cal monTh. IT was really greaT, l loved The band's cosTumes, sTaTed junior Donna Jones in regard To The Von Halen conceri. Van Halen appeared Halloween nighT aT The HampTon Coliseum. OTher groups which have appeared in TidewaTer include RUSH, REO Speedwa- gon, and The firsT lady of rock-n-roll, PaT BenaTar who appeared aT HampTon Col- iseum December 3. WHO fans were able To see The groups final conceri aT Scope live via soTelliTe on December 17. Adam AnT also appeared aT Chrysler Hall in Jan- uary. R35 'in REO Speedwagon members Alan Grafzer, Kevin Cronin, C-ary Richrofh, Bruce Hall, and Neal Doughly appeared in TidewaTer in November '82 A Flock of Seagulls splashed on The music scene This pasT year wiTh Their hiTs I Ran and Space Age Love. The group opened for The Police and The Co-Cos. 211 Memories The Go-C-o's Belinda Carlisle appeared wiTh The group aT The group's show Sepiember 'ld aT Scope. Much To The oelnghr of P A music form, mr Herroror mode her oppeororwce ot the Hompror r Colracurrr or, December 3. The Quiior serwsotrorw Aldo Novo oppeoreo of The Moirw Event IV in lore August. Fleetwood Moc oopeoreo ot Scope To promote their new olbum Mirage Memorres 25 L'il Abner - Dogpatchers Beat the Bomb Things wenT surprisingly well, iT was a real success, sTaTed ScoTT Wommack, in regard To lasT year's musical praduciion of L'il Abner. Based on Al Capp's comic sTrip, The play was The second joinT musical be- Tween The band and drama deparTmenTs. lT was presenTed on April 15, io. and T7 in The audiTorium. STarring Mike Culligan in The TiTle role, and supporied by Laura Pendergrass fDaisy Maei, Chris Kinney lMammy Yokuml, Mike Lane fPappy Yokumj, and Chris Moore iEarThauakeJ, i'DogpaTch U.S.A. came To life in The Princess Anne audiTorium. The sTory cenTered on Dog- paTch's lack of imporiance in The world. Because of This malady, The gavernmenT decided To use DogpaTch as a Tesiing ground for nuclear bombs. L'il Abner and The ever-poTenT Yokumberry Tonic go To WashingTon To save DogpaTch from de- sTrucTion. Meanwhile, back in DogpaTch, The sweeT Daisy is being pursued by The ruThIess Earihauake. In order To geT Abner back from WashingTon Daisy musT marry EarThauake. She agrees To This. However Abner comes home, saves DogpaTch, and marries his love Daisy. The show used many differenT special effecis, like special lighTing and a scrim, a cloTh ThaT can be seen Through. Once again The Thespians presenTed Their Tal- enTs in a worthwhile efforl. L Uglf- -' - ka -Lv-.fl- v,,... .nsllf The DogpaTchers gaTher 'round To explain Their Typical day. The DogpaTchers sTare in awe aT The effecT Yokumberry Tonic on The Colonel ll'2ick Luei. Mammy Yakum lChris Kinneyj spoonfeeds Abner Yokumberry Tonic. if 26 Memories m, f Q u'-V K s 1' ,ful 'l n ' fxfilj. 4' E. L'iI Abner Uvhke Culllgcrrwj Tells Daisy Moe thot he doesn'1 worn To Qer married. The me-rw prepare to roce in order To preserve frwerr bochelorhood durmg The Scdre Howkrrws Day Rose I 1 K. - Mervarrgg 2 1 A conTemporory LiTTle Red Riding Hood sTruTs her sluff in A Thurber Comivolf' A Thurber Carnival - An Unusual Display of Talent The nice Thing obouT iT wos ThoT every- body goT eduol billing: There wos no sTor, sioies Gory Spell in regord To A Thurber Comivolf' The ploy is o collecTion of shorl siories by Jomes Thurber: iT wos presenied on December 3 ond A in The oudiTorium by The Thespions. ul wos disoppoinTed oT The size of The oudience, buT I Think The show wos o suc- cess, commenied direcior Skeeier Bodonsky. The Thespions presenied o cuT- Ting for The Virginio Thespion Conference in Richmond on November og The show wos so good in Richmond, ThoT The Thes- pions were inviied To preseni ci ploy oi The lniemoiionol TheoTre Fesiivol To be held in Muncie, lndiond in June '83 The cosi consisied of seniors Kdren Nice, Greichen Sellers, John Gunn, Lourie Word: juniors Jimmie Llndemon, Kelly H ond Mrs. MiTTy TGC Spell ond GreTchenxSellersJ C U d M o ' ' ry ommon er iTTy ond his oides fly To o Torgei in To The beouly shop during The hilorious Secret Their bomber f Wolier Mirly Thomos, Richord Horlen, Gory Spell, ond sophomores Koren Deneen ond Lorelei HeTreed, The show wos The firsT of iis Type oi RA. All mojor sloge props, such os Typing Tobles ond cors, were one dimensionol comicol pieces. For 'The LosT Flower, projeciions were used To illusiroie The dromoTic piece. Vorious sound ond visuol effecis were used in The presenioiion. Thurber Cornivolu viewers will long re- member Rick Lue's ond Domien Sweeney's specioculor creyuloiing mochine. The cdsi olso used vdrious Types of humor. Differeni occenis seporoied chor- ociers from scene To scene. Also compy humor like Dr, MiTTy ond The surgeons sing- ing 'Breoking Up is Hord To Do wos used effeciiyely. Generol Groni lGory Spelll ond his old lRichoro Hors Tenl seorch for The generolls missing sock Memories 29 Barefoot in the Park Thespians Trip Through the Snow Barefoot in the Park by Neil Simon was presented by the Thespians on January 26, 27 and 30. The story centers around Corie Bratter and her husband Paul lHeidi Birtz and Skeeter Badonskyl. Since Corte is such a free spirit, she sometimes comes into conflict with Paul. Corie's mother Mrs. Banks lGinger Bowenl has a mixed up relationship with the upstair neighbor Vic- tor Velasco lScott Wommackj. After the foursome return from dinner and Mrs. Banks and Mr. Velasco have left for New Jersey, Paul and Corle fight over Corie's actions. Corie asks for a divorce. The next moming Carle finds out that her mother has not retumed home. Mrs. Banks enters and tries to explain why she is wearing Mr. Velasco's robe. Finally through a series of mixed-up situations Corie and Paul are reunited. The cast was supported by Rick Lue and Lohr Brooks. Understudies who performed on Sunday were Susan Brant- ley, Gretchen Sellers, and Kelly Thomas. .v xl Mrs. Banks is helped from choking on a Keniche by Paul, Mr. Velasco, and Corie. Newlywed Corte helps a delivery man who had a hard time climbing six flights. Corie Bratler contemplates her decision for a di vorce from her husband Paul. 30 r Memories i i J P .- 'l ,5 .t 4 fu If 1 .'ll.2irL llc 1 ,A f T, Q- : 51 - tfltk 9 x i-J J 1 .fl f? Mrs. Bonks ond Poul hove o ciifTioulT oho slow recov- ery from The Uzus. Mory Lihcisoy helps SooTT Wommock ond Lohr Brooks wiTh Their moke-up for The pioy, Memories 31 Mark Westfall - Mr. Page Intelligent Student Selected by Teachers The choice for Mr. Page is Mark Westfall. Mark has been onthe football Team since his sophomore year. Even though he is a Talented athlete, he is also an adept schol- ar: Mark was chosen for Boy's State, The Ledger-Star Scholastic Team, and Pres- idential Classroom. His school activities in- clude being Vice-President of The Sci- -I ence Club, and a member of The Honor Soci- -4 A Qu ety. Mark has participated in The Gifted 10, , , 'M v. I Program and also has served on the Sci- 7 --. ence Curriculum Committee. His future y 113. T . . . . N plans include college, majoring ID en- fm ghee-ring. with all The-se honors, it is only fn a ,W-I, That the senior government and English f Teachers selected Mark Westfall as Mr. Page, Mark Westfall was selected by the senior govern- ' ' Y ment and English teachers as Mr. Page. I f Wendy Mark Westfall and Nancy Myron Nahra grace the crowd with their presence at the Powder Puff, .X 1 ---v-4v ! Carfdidates for Mr Page are Ernest Jones, Mike cane. John Martin, Mark Westfall, Skeeter Badonsky, and Charles Watson. Memories 32 T Lana Danley - Miss Peerage Honor Given to lnvolved Student 5 'Q The senior English ond govemmenT Teochers choice for Miss Peeroge is Lono Donley. Lono hos been greoTIy involved in life oT Princess Anne. She is The Senior Closs PresidenT ond wos closs Vice-PresidenT in her junior yeor. Since her orrivol oT PA. Three yeors ogo, Lono hos been voicing her supporl for The school Teoms. This yeor she is co-copToin of The cheering squod. She is olso ocTively involved in KeyeTTes, TriniTy, Sponish l-lonor SocieTy, ond The No- Tionol Honor Sociely. Lono wos olso o member of The Homecoming court. Lono plons To oTTend Jomes Modison UniversiTy ond mojor in child psychology. The choice of The senior govemmenT ond English Teochers for Miss Peeroge is Lono Donley. Nominees for Miss Peeroge ore Liso Eklund, Morio BorTolloTTo, Miriom Asercion, Shelley Olds, Lono Don- ley ond Julie Sovoge. gain-0-1 Lono Donley disploys The proper woy To eoT o pie during The onTics of Senior Week. Memories 33 Representing PA. ot Leodership Workshop were John Evolle, pril Winkler, Lord Mollhews, Lono Don- ley, Shelley Olds, Chris Wood, Cindy Brown, Mike Culligdn, Julie Sdvoge, Liso Burcroff, Jerry Von Ron- ne, ond Didne Rogers lnot picturedl. Kothy Abourjilie is d stdte officer for AIASA. F3 Attending Boys Stote were John Ness, Mork Westtoll, Mike Le ldir, ond Mike Lone. Representin PA ot Girls Stdte were Kristen Kreossig, Shelley Ogds, ond Beth Eostwood. Delegdtes for the Presidential Clossroorn ore Liso Eklunld, Greg Ashe, ond John Mdrlin. fcounterclock- wise. SA J Mernories ki' Skeeter Bodonsky ond Julie Sovoge ore Thespidn officers for the stote of Virginio, stote Honor's Abound - Students Recognized for Achievements Honors go to the involved student: PA. hos been fortunate to hove mciny students who keep the school running. This involve- ment does not hdve to be in studies: it con be by pdrticipoting in o club or orgdnizd- tion. Kdthy Abourjilie is o stdte officer for AIASA. lvldny scholostic dwords ore given for involvement in school ond community os well cis grodes. The Ledger-Stdr Scho- lostic Tedm is one such group. Others need to be dpplied for like Presidentidl Clossroom. lvldny honors ore used for competitive purposesg the JETS tedm went to ODU on Fepruorv 25 for o testing com- petition. Leodership Workshop consists of clup leoders who spend o week ot Virgin- id Weslydn College brushing up on lecid- ership skills. PA. is fortundte to hdve so mony opportunities to honor the dctive student. Morio Bdrlololtd is the Senior Closs co-voledictorion discusses groduotion plons with Mr. Gwens 'fm ' 4- ..., - Tino Zimmerman, Kris Foust, ond lvlorio Borlolotto ggafECE'.A.'s delegotes to the Governors School for the I . ZIP if Memories 35 Talent Show '82 - Yes Virginia, There is Talent! The dnnuol TolenT Show, sponsored by The Thespions, Took pldce on Jonuory 7 in The school oudiiorium oT 8 om. Acis ronged from mimes To clogging To dromoTic monologues. Preliminory judging Took ploce in De- cember ond were judged by Ms. Fleming, Mrs. Vdsduez, Ms, Deomon, ond sTudenT judges. Quolifying ocTs Then wenT on To The TolenT Show in which They were judged on The oosis of origindlily ond TolenT. Coming in firsT oloce wos Down Bosione wiTh o clogging ocTp second ploce wenT To Koren Nice performing o monologue. Bryon Horrell ond Ginger Bowen ploced Third wiTh Their rendiTion of Up Where We Belong. Judges for The conTesT were Dovid Live- ly, o Iocol ocTorf CleTe SmiTh, Virginid Thespion Vice-Presideni, onnd Mike Kon- Tor, owner of Brody-Konior Wine DisTribu- Tors. Thesoions Julie Sdvdge ond Jimmie Lindemon were The Chdirmen for TolenT Show. Koren Nice won second ploce wiTh her inTerpreToTion of The dromoTic monologue UG-loss Houses. Morio ond Gino BorToIIoTo demonsiroie Their musicol obiIiTies during The TolenT Show. SkeeTer Bodonsky ond Kellie Porsons were The emcees during The performances. 36 Memories ,...-mlb' 4' Trans ortation - Just rying to get to School Contrary to popular belief, school buses still exist. Although they no longer serve the majority of students, they still transport many students to and from school. ul'm one of the few students who still ride the bus, states junior Karen Kessler, uit sure beats walking anyday. Howeverfor some PA. students, walking is the only choice, due to the establish- ment of walking zones. These new zones dictate that students who live in the Thalia MHP and Pembroke Manor areas must walk to school. Most students do not mind this, though, since a ride cdn be easily obtdined from a parent of friend. Some students even have their own cars and thus have no problem at all in coming to school. Whether it be bus, car, moped, bike, or foot power, P.A. students always find a way to get to school. After all, they would not want to miss school now, would they? t'Wn i. Av., 'Tb' Many students like Kelly Thomas ride their bikes or mopeds to school during warmer weather. 38 Memories School buses ore still used by rnony students os o Slnce new zonlng rules were out rnto ettect fnony mode of getting to schools yeors ogo students fund thot they must wolk to school I . J-A 'Q'-'12 .4 ' r t 11' ,.- bf x sung, 'XV-f ...N-.57 i- ,,.,,,....---'- ' 1 Al 'H - Driving to school is deployed by mony students who ore lucky enough to hove o cor to drive. Leoving eorly with the help of o friend who hos o cor is on enjoyable priviledge. Mefnones 39 The Year In Review FAVORITE GROUP 1. Journey 2. Men At Work 3. Police FAVORITE CONCERT 1. Adom Ant 2. Police ond Go-Go's ltiel 3. Pot Benotdr FAVORITE MOVIE 1. Tootsie 2. E.T. 3. 418 HRS. FAVORITE SPORT 1. Footboll 2. Soccer 3. Tennis The yeor 1982-83 wds one of fost- poced excitement. lt wds the yeor mony people sold goodbye: only weeks dfter his retirement from the hedd cooching position dt Alobdmo, codch Poul 'lBeor Bryont died. The Soviets olso lost their leoder, Leonid Breschnev. Tennis lost one of its greotest ployers, the Swede Bjorn Borg retired. lVl'A StH olso AO Memories FAVORITE ALBUM 1. Business As Usudl - Men At Work 2. Get Nervous - Pot Bendtor 3. Combdt Rock - The Closh FAVORITE RADIO STATION 1. Z-1041 2. K-941 3. FM-99 FAVORITE TV SHOW 1. lVl'A'S'l-l 2. Dyndsty 3. Fome FAVORITE AFTER-SCHOOL ACTIVITY 1. Sports 2. Pdrtying 3. Sleeping ployed its finol episode on Februory 28. Seven people were killed by the Tylenol killer. John DeLoreon olso sow o dreom of his vonish when he wds chorged with intent to sell cocoine. The yeor did hdve its bright moments. A funny looking creoture stole every- one's hedrt in E.T. ond Dustin Hoffmon proved thot being o womon isn't eosy in FAVORITE SONG 1. Down Under - Men At Work 2. Hungry Like the Wolf- Duron Duron 3. Truly - Lionel Richie FAVORITE OAR 1. Nlustong 2. Ddtsun 280-Z 3. Cdmero FAVORITE RESTAURANT 1. Chl-Chi's 2. Pizzd Hut 3. Red Lobster FAVORITE VACATION SPOT 1. The Beoch 2. Florido 3. Ndgs Heodfl-lotterds Tootsie. Pdul Trible become Virginlo's next Senotor, while o lozy, fot cot nomed Gdrfield clomored through the newspoper. This yeor wds olso the one when d mochine, the computer, wds nomed Mon of the Yeor by Time mdgd- zine. KRW ' N3 lie f Y B , 41 N N f'!!.smi1 ir-g3 1f gi ' A S-f I .1 TYLEN Q iffYafwvng1p,.cAY ' E . V , N 1' H Q . 0.0 4 7. -W, A. , . IA ,ul FQQ A Qu!! W f. 3 61 J' 6-' 3-Pg .LV M A ,V .fr-' - v rx ., 4 5 'Af' - 'JY' MGVTWOVIGS A A21 Sports SPORTS The spirit of a school is most oftenly aroused by sporting events. Shouts cmd cheers of We're number one! spark the enthusiasm of the athletes. causing them to strive for that winning point. SlnoeltsbeglrtnlnQ,Prlr1oessAnrxehas been cr dominate power in Tidewater sports ln the past. the Gavallers oqo- tured various Beach and Regional Championshlps Had work md deter- Aviv' , - .vw When the decision is theirs and the con- gratulations exchanged. the competi- tor knows lhat he has futhllea the wishes of his f60lTl Gnd M6 fans. D 1 -rl O u .'x mlnation goes into the Cavalier sports programs. When the event is over, whetherwinorloose.theCavallets'q5kll' wlllneverclie. 5 of N X s i I , 'tf 5'F- A fr Jr 1' GSK A I U .mv 5 , av'i' ip V . QM i Qc O1 The 1963 Princess Anne Cheer- With the sound of, the gun. leaders show that the times Cavalier flbmtfhe have really changed. starting line. t ' ,.- f' Y .. - ' 1 -.74 '.'l.f:rE? .' .s Louro Riccio crosses sticks with her opponent in order to goin control of the ball. Hey ref! Get ihese guys off of me! Y 'll-li..,.g-H... 'f A W ,. 1 0 . -'rv ' -3' , V . . . 5'4 fevfff ff.-,,.,'-,Q i N. Q 'L f--' Vi' With the combinotion of mind ond l 7 Boys Track Goes Llnclefeated Not until o few yeors dgo, trdck dt Princess hos been on dveroge sport, o win here o loss there. However, in the lost two yeors, Princess Anne hos be- come o force in the sport of Boys' Outdoor trock. The boys trdck teom, for the second yedr in o row, went un- defedted during the reguldr seoson. Their gredt seoson wos the result of hord work. The teom spent hours ofter school procticing. The Covoliers only ollowed the opposing teom on dverdge of obout 40 points d meet while overdging, them- selves, on omozing 93 points d meet. There wos not one wedkness in the teom. Tdlent excelled in both the field, ds well os, the trdck events. The reldy tedms left mdny teoms for behind. Jose Silver omozed everyone in the intermedidte hurdles ond Jef Ford ond Poul Dinordo once ogoin domindted the high bor event. The teom's greot seoson wos d tribute to their teom work. -fwa1Pf2mrtt1u:gv.- v, L,a-I-414.4 . V' - fu:-,nent ... ' Da-wnuwhibm--... m 0 '--:- ,. ,M-.-i-...U .N A 4 Myron Nohro, Colvin Sutton, ond Ted ,,,..M.... . , , body, Ernie Jones concentrotes on finishing the grueling roce. AA f Sports Kelley fight for d good position ot the open of the roce. Teom picture: Row one: Kenny Poyton, Jose Silver, Seon South, Stephon Kloc, Greg Repinski, Colvin Sutton, Jeff Angus: Row two: Percy Jones, Pot Corprew, Joe Gelordi, Myron Nohro, Greg Ashe, Fred- dy Goodrich: Row three: Mourice Wil- lioms, Dovid Arris, Jef Ford, Poul Dinor- do, Mork Thompson, Howord Guidry: Row four: lvlondger Lorry Tdylor, Assis- tont Gooch Horper Donohoe, Ernie Jones, Ted Kelley, Chuck Wotson, Gooch Tom Kwiotkowski, Mdnoger Tom Henderson. 1 IEE.-b'9 liL. -in-5' , - '--'----v'1P'?n..N. -,,, Q 1 -'ln'-s--r Q... .- Y J 1- .. Upside-down, Jef Ford springs over the Joe Gelordi winds up io hurl the discus high Dgr i I' Q--4 gl 'T ..L -0. I -I- Boiiling for the finish line, Ernie Jones borrels down The irock, holding on io The firsi place position. In c close second, Chuck Wcison fights for every inch. U- f 'Wu mv - . G v . Q. -Ali 4 v 1 Sports 45 Ann Nlorie Monoco flies overThe hurdles borely edging her opponenT for second. l Girls Run Wild in the Beach Runners To your mork. GeT seT, The sTorTer exoloims. Then he pulls The Trigger of The sTorT- ing gun. BANG! The Covolier runners bursT from Their siorling blocks. SprinTing oround The Trock os fosT os They con, The girls Try To ouTsTride Their oppo- nenT. Coming To The finish line, They go To Their reserves To pull ouT ThoT IiTTle biT of energy. Finishing in o close second, The girls congroTuloTe eoch oTher on o fine roce. This wos The scene oT mony of The Girls' Trock meeTs. Though noT olwoys coming in firsT, They gove everylhing They hod. De- dicoTed To The sporT, The girls olwoys wenT ouT ond gove The opposing Teom o run for Their money. Their record of 2-4 moy noT be o big ThreoT, buT The girls worked hord. WiTh mony reTum- ing members, The 1983 seoson should be reol good. .-, F 1 -,Ai 'ia .. Ll I p l , P f l V P X U .3 , 4 E-isnt, 1'-...M ' .,,,, is ,, . 5211-wf,.,,,.,w5-W. 1 ml.. i.-ftb 4:.4!'2..,4-':a:T1'.-'.'f..,- -- f ' - Teom picTure: Row one: Kim Overton, Delino Jones, Sonjo Jockson, Trocey Bell, Condi Connon, Koren Boykins, Froncine Wheofong Row Two: Melonie Wedemon, Sondro LuTher, Ann Morie Monoco, ChrisTino Deeds, Cynihio Toylor, Kim Smiih, Jon Siroud, KrisTen Kreossig, Koren Collins, Chris Corlin, Cooch John WoTls. 46 f SporTs ez Fil WiTh The sound of The sTorTei's pisTol, Kim Overion bursTs from The sTorling blocks. 'i. Ji? Cynfhid Toyior uses every bit of strength left to put in d good finish. Covdliers, Jon Stroud ond Sdndro Luther, try for on edrly Ieod. . if E ' 'Q' 1 ', . 'J . - : pf!-w1 'k-4 ' s- - . . Q' X- ---...av A if if - Q45 Air-borne, Deiino Jones gets reody to iond right before completing c good long jump. Trocey Bell seems to be clone os she crosses the finish by herself. Sports f A7 1 ,I Joey Fundro worms up on The on 'deck circle while he onxiously OWOITS his Tum ol boi. Tim Ndcey keeps o close eye on d FirsT Coloniol PdTrloT in cdse of on oTTempTed sieol. 48 f Sporls Team Wins District Championship The Covoliers hod dnoTher Terrific sedson. The Princess Anne sluggers ended Their Dis- TricT sedson wiTh on 8-4 record ond The DisTricT Chdmpionship. Ledding Their sedson off wiTh Three sTrdighT wins, spiriTs were very high. However, The Teom wenT inTo d slump, losing The nexl four gdmes. GeTTing Their gome TogeTher, good proc- Tices ond Tedmwork soon Turned Their sedson oround once dgdin. This Time for good. The Cdvdliers wenT on To go un- defec1Ted for The resT of The sedson! WiTh mdny of The old sTdrs grddudTed, new sTdrs mode Their mdrk. Newcomers John Ness, Ddvid Boldwin, ond Jim- my HunT ddded Their TdlenTs, ds well os veierdn Jeff Bdlldnce. RoberT Townsend, ond Tim Ndcey. Cooches Dondld Von- BenschoTen ond Frdnk Hdmrick guided The Teom well. The Teom is looking forword To dnoTher winning sedson nexT yedr. 'X Coach Donald VanBenscholen gives The team a lillle pep talk. Team picture. Row one: Gary Cooksey, Jamie Tolley, Richard Kimball, Ricky Longmore, David Baldwin, Paul Roenk- er, ary Minsong Row Two: David Grave- ly, Joey Funaro, Jeff Marks, Mike Halsey, Jimmy Hunl, Tim Tolley, Jeff Ballanceg Row three: Coach Donad VanBens- cholen, Manager Mike Buckman, John Ness, Jerry Brosch, Tim Nacey, Mike Mungin, Roberl Townsend, Kevin Hold- zkom, Manager Daved Buckland, Assis- lanl Coach rank Hamrick, A if ,Q Y is D- Wim' I M 5 Y f.-1, '91, Q .st 1 J s r, .,,,.f. 4.1-s 'i 1 'Y xt ,S SJ Jeff Ballance grlls hisieelh as he rips one John Ness keeps his eyes on The ball as 10 me bgffer, he punches ii into cenlerfield. Sporls A9 Shelley Olds Dongs one over The heods of her opponenTs. The Covolier Sofibdll Teom provided sofiboll fons wiTh o Thrilling seoson. Holf woy Through The sedson They com- piled o 5-2 record, buT finished on o bod noTe. A slump hiT The sluggers ond They wenT on To o 2-A second holf seoson. The girls' overoll record of 7-6 wds Girls Swing Into Action T good enough To finish in The Top Three of The disTricT. The girls powered ouT on ov- eroge of obouT 6 runs o gorne. In Their second gorne They slugged founeen big runs ond conquered Kernpsville. Cooched by Goil Gossdge, The Teom worked os o whole. Even Though There were o Three seniors on The Tedm, T Teom hod The deTerminoTi needed To win. WiTh more Th holf of losT yedr's Teom reTu ing, The 1983 seoson should pocked wiTh exciTemenT, noT rnenTion o winning sedson. L t..,LJ 41,59-ALA l ,fy 50 Sports I --5 E' I :Qs Xa.: in an , , i L- . ,,...r:'f' '- Diane Scarpulla hurls The sofToall rlghT across The plaTe for a sTride. M Hifi M P' I mlm C Team PicTure. Row one: Manager Julie Wagner, Penny Johnson, Kim Thomp- son, Jane Lynch, Manager Nancy KeTchmark, Coach Gail Gossage: Row Two: Cindy SeTnlk, Shelley Olds, honda Thompson, Tracey Dickerson, Jill Parl- low, Diane Scarpulla: Row Three: Eliza- beTh Schleeper, Maureen Evans, There- sa Bell, Julea Arvlso: Row four: Belh Creasy, Tonya Dunn. The Team gathers To congroTulaTe each other on anoTher win. Coach Gail C-ossage signals Cindy Sef- nik noT To go on any furlher. SDOrls T 51 Chuck Dibbs concentrotes on lining up the boil tor his putt. Concentration is the Key to Winning A smooth stroke ond con- centrdtion ore the keys to the gdme of Golf. l-lord work ond determindtion ore the other vdluoble keys to the Covolier's golfing genius. Cdrrying on the trddition of o greot Golf seoson. lost yeor's teom recorded o 10- 1 overdll seoson. Their only loss come dt the hdnds of Kemps- ville High School. Ledding the teom were veterdns Chuck Dibbs ond Ron lvledrdy. Ninth groder, John King ddded his tolents. Mony hours of prdctice were put in by the members of the teom. The proctice poid off, ds the record shows. The Boys' Tennis teom, however, did not fore ds well. They struggled through ci tom seoson. Despite d record of 11, the teom dlwdys cont uted d hundred percent. I by number seeded Do Nedl, the teom foced tl opponents ond gdve them erything they could hdndle. teom plons to rebuild for 1983 seoson. I -iv-V .ffl .ri .dxf 'All N 4 WHL Teom picture: Chuck Dibbs, Phillip Birtz, Ron Meordy cont believe thot his putt Jennifer Creps, Cheryl Downes, John didn't go in. Kin T Motth V' S n l g, roy ews, inny pog uoo, Ron Meordy, Chris Riley. 52 Sports gmt-,.wllQ.1.kr AE ,iq . r- V -a EE i a .. QM J v 4 , nl' li.-mmf 'dkqli . P' is pa . 5 f I' ,X-I Ai:- M 9 f W 1' Dovid Neol follows Through on o big forehond return. Poi Polonoo reiurns ihe Tennis boil cross oouri with o powerful bockhond smosh. , 6 A -un-u-ilismiigyggf E -U-. fi, . ' .Q 5 5' E v l L --av 1.---v'-.- , .. .... . .,,. ,. ' ... ..., , . , , A . A- - Q- k 3 Teom piciure. Row one: Mork Atkinson, Siuori Brighibili sionos reooy, os Mork Seon Groni, Siuori Brighioill, Mike Dol- Atkinson serves during their oouoies ion, Chris Clork. Row Two: Coooh morch, Miohoel Segedy, Poi Polonco, Tim Ben- ton. Jimmy Thompson, Fred Wilke, Dovid Neoi, Monoger Bobby Hickey. SpOff5f'53 Players Get Their Kicks From Soccer You may Think that Soccer is just getting a dozen players together, practicing, then play- ing a couple of games. Wrong! For many enthusiastic competi- tors the game is a year round sport. ln the summer, as well as the fall, many players try out for community of select teams. By doing this, they add to their skills. Besides participating themselves, others coach little league soccer or referee matches. However, coaching little league soccer is not al- ways fun. Coach John Aruta says if you get the team to do what you say, you have won half the battle. Unfortunately last year, the Cavalier's soccer team suf- fered another disappointing x Q H? . ' A as 0, N v I -Itvxvyr W A A M . wr- f- 'dw fe... Darryl Elliot alertly clears the ball from Princess Anne's territory. 54 f Sports Team picture. Row one: Michael Marks, Dan Shiflet, John Aruta. John Evalle, Doug Hammer, Keng Vang: Row two: Vinny Gonyer, Robbie Aruta, Scott Broerman, Eddie Perry, Joe Hoffer, Kevin O'Leary. James Hughes: Row three: Coach Joe Cox, Darryl Elliot, Chris Meyer, Aaron Wynn, Joe Jennings, Larry Garrison, Steve Gray, John Whittaker. 2 f ' ' ,gy ttf ff ,4 3 4?- 1 3 5 1 it sfv'f, mvwuwwv- ,gg , W, 1-any -vw .ag - 03--qv' . -1' . . j ,f,7., .'. 'Wim nw , . WW ' fkiiwf 'f9?J.a.,,::- M. -1 ' ' we '- i - 'ws . i ll v-, -pw .. .x. su- , - . -xg ,.,5-4 omni 'v I xp lk 1 11- ar- -v - .- Y 1' V' lr.,o ,'h4.'?. ' ' . u Finding himself olone, lviichoel Morks ' ' ' seems lo be in Trouble. 1. - ' ag - Q- sg. .-,r,l:.- 4... -Q59-'d'V' 4 ' U-, A ' -lv1! ffu'l-'V amiga: . s - '5 .5 - 'H' s' - ,..5. '- qv --1' L ' Y-no i. . .1 ' -TWU ..- ng, Q K , -an 0' i L Eddie Perry drives down The field, un- touched by ony opponents. Who's boil is ii? All eyes ore on The boil os it goes oirborne. if ,', .,, -flag! .e-Hz- A-,-g - ' ,i 1 'L - '-3 'H .1-QL. . - -A C' - -JN va,-Q 'gf QQ . ,. 51 s- -.A - Q- Q Je I . .-.A Sporls 55 Anna Nahra passes off to Kathy South as an opponent charges at her. Toni Rule tries to beat her opponent to the Earth-bound ball. . if ' f 4 1 ' ww f v Q 1 V . :N 4 0 my W. AW ' 'Q , if f 7 .4 1 ,, ' ' .v i l' 1 .,,. ig, n iI H X ll 'V -l 56fSports Winning Was Here comes Laura Riccio! She's driving toward her oppo- nent's goal. She gets pass two defensive players, fakes to her left, cuts right and then drills the soccerball pass the goalie. The team and the Cavalier fans then go crazy. The referee blows his whistle, signaling the end of the game. The team Their Goal gathers to congratulate each other on another great game. This was the scene at many of the Girls' soccer games. The Cavaliers continued their success in the sport of Soccer. Under the guidance of a new coach, Brian Scott, the girls end- ed their season with a re- spectful 6-4-2 record. nl fn . f , , 5.642 'A aw I 1' 4 , wi 71' 7' , f M55-5-HZ at i M 5 SMA elf' .44 , 4 Q' T ' Q -I6 Kathy South and Shelli Bennett try to take control of the run-a-way soccer ball. Laura Hadley combines skill and con- centration to manuever the ball pass her opponent. -Q -Q- --.-1.- 5 aiL..,. ,itnei .i - l- ti 'idt -Q0cQ011Q'1lC- Z: 'L Quik-..'1qog--- --- -ling., Q.--.. Q. '.': tile ,,,-, -O iii. 1 as Qin . Q 5 , ' ' -' 0--.4'g ' i ill -vias-vb .. ,,, to 5 L -- ---.- ..- Team Picture. Row one: Cathy South, Wendy VanAllman, Toni Rule, Betty Fiorillo, Anna Nahra, Vonda Nlunden: Row two: Manager Erika Richards, Laura Riccio, Kathy South, Elaine Perry, Marianne Hadley, Mary Ann Willen- brink, Manager Rene Chandler: Row three: Sandra Wlrl, Shelli Bennett, Laura Hadley, Teri Tolley, Laurie Voltz, Theresa Todd, Coach Brian Scott. 1013134 .Yx,' ir 'to fiht. A Laura Hadley passes off to Teri Talley as Marianne Hadley prepares to assist. 5DOrtsf57 U. 'fi 9--err' The Team Had Dedication The Girls' Tennis team strug- gled Through another difficult season. The girls ended the season with a disappointing 1-5 record. They went 1-5 during both halves of the season, cle- feating Kellam High School both times. The team was young and QQ! Team picture. Row one: Manager She- lla Woolard, Lisa Wood, Tonya Knox, Cindy Lawson, Christine Naile, Lee Mans- field, Row two: Sheri Helsley, Julie Ann Smith, Tonya Dunn, Diane Rogers, Shel- ley Olds, Coach Vi Clark. Diane Rogers practices her volley dur- ing her warmups. 58 l Sports Tonya Dunn keeps her eyes on the ten- nisball as she follows through on her forehand. needed to develop the skills of the young, potential winners. Despite discouraging losses, the girls were determined to win every match. There were only three return- ing members from last year's team. However, the 1982 sea- son ls now in the past and the I? , A girls are planning to rebuild., With diligent practices during the summer and hard work dur- ing the early fall workouts, 1983 Girls' Tennis team should prove to be a team to contend with. l 13.6 .5 .0 4-pg' liz 5 .WSP 8 Sheri Helsley prepares to lop her return over the net. Shelley Olds sends the tennis pall flying across the net with a forehand return. Lee Mansfield stretches to reach the ball and return it oyer the net V l . - I wg A K Q V sg! il .r- tsl .,1.'.J fig? 'iff' 4' 'fo' ' Jag, ftfyt, J, Q-!fg,'a'.', ,If , , 11, , i Yr 3547! 4 I 4 . Aw - . -wo Som. r J?-'fi ,str m nav? 'My . ei ' 'I' ' .V 4... V li , X ' t Us ., 4 , x K ,g'.,3 !,- l ' I ' gg' A Q -,.,.- , ,U .,4. Q ,V V .v' ww V-' r ' , y -5- N. W 1. C ' . Nag- ' It ..4 Q - K -' ' 'i-bin '1'..'i5q ,, 1, , 6' :Ji - ' vw yo Knox follows through on he, fore- Cindy Lawson concentrates on her re- nd. ,V flaw- . , S' pfwi' .. 5s,,w3!,,,,A, , , ,, . Yo L Iqzalf' s J '? ' Sports 59 Cindy Riccio smashes a shot toward the goal as Laura Riccio and Krista Folta prepare to assist. Team picture. Row one: Laura Riccio, Kathy South: Row two: Krista Folta, Cindy Setnik, Anna Carr, Jan Stroud, Diane Scarpulla, Mary Anne Willenbrink: Row three: Vonda Munden, Theresa Bell, Ana Nahra, Wendy VanAllman, Carol Woodard: Row four: Barbara Willen- brink, Cindy Riccio, Dani Hockey, Sherri Scissom, Stephanie Genovese, Trish Callan, Allison Waide, Mary Anne Met- calph. Cavaliers Enjoy Another Winning Season The Field Hockey team en- joyed another wlnning season, finishing up with a respectable 5-5 record. The team, led by co-captains Kathy South and Laura Riccio, won their first three games and shut out their first two opponents. All the hard work during the grueling prac- tices paid off. However, the team fell into a slump, losing their next four matches. The tough competi- tion was a little too much forthe Cavaliers, but the girls gave their opposition everything they could handle. Spirit and determination kept the girls going and they pulled themselves out of their slump. They won their next two match- es, again, shutting out the opposition. With more than l' the team returning, the should be looking forward to another great season. QW 60 if Sports p-A Jan Stroud hustles to stop the ball, but it narrowly gets by her. DG, -4 lt- ,i , our' . his 5,5 - ,zfgr ,Evan ' 4 1, - ol' A 0' ,-1' 1 ' ' 0'7 za 9. Q. ve -Lazy. I x? M fs -V ' 'A . K tivo-. M 3.5! 'I' ,. . . an . -. -of 1.1 . ,. W 4 -. S ht L' '.' ' -... ,, Q .-,1 v .-n n 'plug of Y v.. . Q 'V' ,r n H' U ' . fly . .M , fe 'cy-...A--, .axs-igf .A 13, 9 ,il V . gt 9' pg? 'A I-1. 4 - s .- ,lt ,' 'lx 't ' P '- f- ' - P-. f .,'L,.., !9 . f D if V- as-va' ' R ,L ,V ,Yu 'I V' I .. 4 0 4' so la Univ, - ,Li 1,.v.a,,,mf- ,. gif, :I I 5 - .fmt Q: qi .N V -' ei.. - if U.-Q ri- -ff' 1, , .. ' J L. 0 QL: .f Q' ,.v 'i, 1 H 'U -s -'vi 1' 1 ,, ' J A H- W, . , .- ,L - ha-ff -fu'--x ,f ' : :L-3 A ww 0 V A ki' D701-a!'43A5,an l j ' . V - - an, .- S .. i K -OJ' - ' Q lf' ti... I N ll 1 Louro Riccio bottles vigorously for the position of the poll. Mory Anne Metcolfe proctices on ner shots during pre-gonne, ! I of I, : Ol-ll b ' A - Ing 5 . , ..--V -ane I . 'H ' ' J I -. .' Tggifwfs i' V -A--,.,. x - , k L-M Ai. 1.-77:1 ,M ifflf Y 'N tfifliffr r 1 'eff' .sw , , Affff ' ' s., f - ' - ., '5't1ig,327jE , V. L -- -1 :.'- s..'?fqlOQ L- Ffa' -,- ,- ' -1-' . or L. ' -S fu.. . w,.,' 48, , .pw . 5 he-5 ti 'bf' va rar' In-Q .4's.,,,, - -. ,Q mga., ,h - ,X,4.,..n 4 gil- .ggi . . .A ., , ,--, .. .V g-EEL,-5' 'USE -1 7955 di-4.11. -..::6.. 1-e e. Anno Corr concentrcites nord on the oli- irnportdnt position of goolie The Field Hockey teom gotners ot noif time to toke o preok ond nnoke second nolf plons. Sports 61 The Season of the Unexpected In The beginning, There were greaT expecTaTions for The Cavaliers. High hopes spread among The Team as well as The fans. During preseason many criTics predicTed ThaT The Cava- liers would go undefeaTed and capTure The Beach Champion- ship. There was even Talk abouT The EasTem Regional TiTle and possibly The STaTe Champion- ship. However, The dreams of TiTles Turned inTo a 4 win o loss nighTmare. Their DisTricT record of 1-5 did noT reflecT The True TalenT of The mighTy Cavaliers. The Team spenT many hoT, Tiring days pracTicing, honing Themselves inTo a fooTbaIl machine. Their offense was raTed among The besT in The Beach, however, The ,r.-ffm' PaT Corprew grimices as Dr. Garrison, TheTeaniphy9man,andTean1nmne Percy Jones checks ouT PaT's injured anme, hamerKevHiCahoon.DrC3anBon.and Trainers lvlym Fowler and CaThy Thames wafch intensely The heaTed action on Thenew. 62 Sporls Viz '35 '? defense lacked ThaT liTTle some- Thing. The spiriT and deTerminaTion of The Cavaliers kepT Them going Through Their sfruggling season. The Cavalier season was full of surprises and The whoIe1Q82 FooTbaIl season will go down in The record books as The season of The unex- pecTed. 54549 ,AQ Maurice Williams breaks len, sees an opening and lnunders down field PQ' IX, rl 1 ' fi af? N- . i A Green Run Stallion finds fnal going up against ine Cavalier defense is Too muon to handle The offensive line ready Themselves as auarlerback, Gary lvlinson, calls ine sig nals. The Cavaliers, despite a four and six record, were ranked as one of ine Beacns best offenses. SDOrts 63 What Ever Happened to When Mourice Willioms runs, every one poys oTTenTion. lviourice ron wild This seoson, regisfering over 1000 yords. Trey Ford, Ernie Jones ond Joe Gelordi Toke o breok os The defense Tokes The field. uw ' 9Ff,,,, 64 X SpOr'TS Anne? The biggesT quesTion osked during The 1982 fooipoll seoson wos uWhoT ever hoppened To Princess Anne? No one will ever reolly know The onswer To ThoT quesTion. Mony specu- loTed ond sold iT rnighT hove been The defense or The cooching. Neiiher is To blorne, nor is The offense. Sorne cred- iTed The disoppoinTing seoson 77 To The grueling seoson openers. Princess Anne opened Their seoson oT Cox High School giv- ing The eoger Tons Their rnoney's worlh. The ocTion wos hol ond heovy on The field. Troding Touchdowns Dock ond forth, The Covoliers ond The Fol- cons foughT o fierce poflle. Un- forTunoTely, The Covoliers come up shorl in The end, losing Princess 36-37. From Then on iT wos on up ond down seoson . . . liierol- ly. Afier The Cox gome, Princess Anne bounced Dock ond crushed GreoT Bridge 41-15, only To foll ogoin ond lose To FirsT Coloniol, 7-14. The Coyo- liers ended Their seoson on on up noTe, demolishing Boyside 31-15. Hermdn Ddiley dives io iockle The run- AII olone wide receiver Jose Silver hos ning bock os John Brownell Closes in 10 his sights on ine end zone ossisi. Teom piciure. Row one: ivlonoger Kevin Cohoon, Donnie Lewis, liwin lvlignoii, Andy Perkins, Joe Gelordi, Ernie Jones, Chuck Woison, Pol Corprew, lvlork Wesffoll, Mike LeCIoir, John Brownell, Eldon Volory, Row Two: Troiner lvlym Fowler, Eric Bdiemdn, Kellon Worren. Dole Ldmdine, Trey Ford, Jose Silver, Joe Monigo, Jdmes Ford, Dorryl Nimmo, Hermon Doiley, Colvin Suiion, lvldurice llglillioms, gunie Bell, Row three: Peter i ordo, huck Hollowood, andy Lor- QLSTGVG Scorpullo, Tom omock nris Swonger, Cori Peoples, Dovid Boldwin, Gory Minson, Percy Jones, Eddie While, Lorry Russell, Dorryl Ellioi: Row four: Assisicini Coocn Ken Whitley, Helper Bryon Allord, Assisioni Coocn Joe Cox, Assisioni Coocn Ldrry Holperi, Lorry Slopleion, Jimmy Elmore, lvlork Browning, Kenny Borefooi, Corin Noiel, Kelle Ryon, Ronnie Cooper, Cooch Hor- per Donohoe, Helper Bill Tucker, Sports 65 .3 1 f 1 3 I Hb I F' 'Q T' li 'mb u f..-I H 'f-AEM -G ev Q -. -3- A M J A l I Jeff Angus's fdce expresses how gruel- ing Cross Country reolly is. Xdvier Vdsguez puts in o strong finish to edge out on opponent. oo Sports The Perfect Running Machines Con you run d couple of miles ofter d hdrd doy's work dt school? The Princess Anne Cdvdlier Cross Country tedm con. This come GS GD every ddy thing to the Covdlier tedm. They did this grueling trdining progrorn in order to become the perfect running rnochines. Their troining built up their en- duronce ond physicol obility. Due to d whole tedm effort, the Cdvdlier's turned out dnother winning seoson. They ended the 1982 seoson with o respectoble 3 ond 3 record. This seoson extended fobulous string of victories to 12 ond 6 record which cc three gredt sedsons. Ti dedicotion ond persc perserveronce contributed their gredt seoson. is ygiixa if ' 1 .1-7 , ,Q .3 , , aa. W,-gg - D an - , ,, r , 21? 4' e f' 'fs ' 1 . ya., agp-in ,rv-A ai' U A f r , 'L ' A ' . ' T, - 7 ,A .v YOGURT . A N , f 1 A, .5 5.5 Jeff Angus, winded from tne meet owoits the timer to coll out his time. W'3mMJl 2' 44 M. VA -r Q V 'Y , 1, lo?'9?5 -f J ' fig, 4' . 'ji DRNO 21811. Q YOGURT 1 s ' , 1 3 x r - .AH 1 . . N 2 39 A N857 , r x Rodney Rogers to o member of the Xovier Vosouez, running down the Kempsvalle Cnnefs ofter running o gruel skotebooro rooo ot Mount Trosnmore, ang meet bottles o member of the Botsioe Roiders for the Ieod. Sports 67 if 61, . . T .,T 1.s:j' 'I ,M Q 'fr' T :gl P 1 ,4 -1, ' 14 2 A ' ' in ' . ' I R-E-D-H-0-T. Redhot With Spirit! 'TR-E-D-H-O-T, RedhoT, Red- hoT, Redhoi, Yeo! Who's The hoTTesT school oround? Princess Anne, ThoT's who. And who's The hoTTesT punch of people when iT comes To spiriT? ThoT's righT, The Princess Anne Cheerleoders. Besides leoding cheers, The cheerleoders spend hours on end poinTing spiriT posTers ond procTicing new ond old cheers. S 35- ,V .X it 4 . . ' 1 . W K, 1 , 1 iv? ,gg Q-it ' is . JN! F 7... 3 a 5 - if Us its I . 1 . , .inbou- Chervl Sieworl, Ann lvlorie Monoco ond Koren Collins geT The crowd going oT one of Princess Anne's fooTboll gomes. Deooie MerriTT is oll smiles oT one of The fooTooll moTches. o8 SDOrTs ? Second veor cheerlecider, Siocey Moore, shows Thoi her spirit is olive ond well. FurThemwore, The girls musT keep up o consTonT C or peTTer grode poinT overoge. NoT mony peo- ple, however, see This side of The sduod. Cheerleoding con olmosT be comporople To The sporls The cheerleoders supporl. The girls spend hours prociicing cheers: surviving Through shin splinTs, sore muscles ond even losing Their voice. The squod m even coniend wiTh The chilli breezes of foll ond The plisT ing heoi of ldTe spring. WiThouT The high mordle The cheerleoders, sports w lock ThoT cerioin spiriT o sporkle. Con you ' ' pep rolly wiThouT The shouTs 0 yells of These loyol girls. The cheerledding sduod bubbles with enthusidsm dnd spirit. .iv ' .1 1 TT f'i' il-L X34' - . ALJ' TGOITW picture. Christind Deeds, Condi Cdnnon, April Winkler, Shdndd Binder. Angel Dibbs, Cheryl Stewdrt, Kdren Col- lins, Debbie Merritt, Stdcey lvloore, Ann lvlorie Mondco, Amity Pero, Centerfrom top: Theresd Higbed, Beth Copeldnd, Bridgette Bell, Ldnd Ddnley. Theresd Higbed, Kdren Collins, Beth Copeldnd dnd Angel Dibbs get set for the Cdvdliers extrd point ottempt. SDOVTS 69 WIQKLILZ 1, , f is Jeri Orlando finds room on The universal weighT machine To work ouT. Baseball coach Van keeps a waTchful eye on The Training of Trey Fora as David Baldwin helps Trey out 70 Spons It's Tough, But It's Worth The Sweat One of The piggesT Trends To- day is keeping in shape. Every- where you go you can see a brand new healTh spa or gym having iTs grand opening. And when you enTerThaT spa or gym you can always see a group of people huddled around The weighi lifTing eauipmenT. To an aThleTe lifTing weighTs is an im- porTanT aspeoT of Their Training. The aThIeTe, and non-aThleTe alike, spend hours 'lpumping iron To Tone Their muscles and give Them definiTion. Here aT Princess Anne The weighT lifTing Training program is alive and well. Everyday sTu- denTs spend hours after school IifTing and running To keep in 'Y shape. Many of The sTuden are Training for a sporT. The s denTs may receive insTrucTio from Their coach as To whi exercise is more beneficial Them. OThers follow Their o Training regimenT. BuT reme ber, whaT you puT inTo yo Training deTermines whaT y geT in reTum. Cori Peoples ooncenTroTes inTenTIy on IifTing The weighTs frorn The oors. Poi Corprew works ouT on The Dench press: increosing The we-ighi of The bor of'Ter severol Iifis. -1 f Jeff Angus, Elke Thonon ond oihers rigourously work ouT on one of The univer- sol moohines. Soons 7' Powderpuff: Night to Remember 1 use.. 1 v- .c,e,c.. -C cc we IN P, :Gr v -, -Q 4 3 Q nc: Q1-xn Af: rx ng Q - V --:-.- 5.14:-,.,-, Af, Anfqm-,fx An: K -..c we e. v S v W uv -. x-:vs I P'N'N' I Fig VN QQRVCI .SDI-C011 --L n 5.4 Hu. - V v uvb C' ..-Sa sf.-U -as f- -W: h efan G ee vs y-v s., .. an V V K -- -. -Q ---r ..,-. 1 - me AA N x x.4 x., I s, s. W Q vo K as -x -xr ,-,Afgo-v-A px - 4- n...... ... eff enemy' x.4 xx xx-.U f-xrq KA' nfs 5, Lfxd NJ 'ne 'ne' sccwwng -n.fo'n's, Den .xe'e coo we fogcs 'ones of SCJ-SCfo'CW'Q nores meg The cm' iv o' 'ne sogoen c nclf ooze' Dncvorv Egge's' 'ooec on'o me fnemo cnc com- 'nemse .es o 'g 'ne Se' occec 'ne ocnc 'ne ocno 'e- en 3' 'ne 'o ' ' me ocenec 'c :reg 'n 'ner o.-.er cfcge eoms e o:'c':: 'o'c' c' 'ne 3' eggs Affe' e2.e w 1ng 3 So- 133, 3-5 '.'o'c' ng Co.c e's cec'eg 'ne cl' .-.cs 'H eo vmn ceo- 'ns 'Meme :ICS .-.e'e no' n s ence os fne cocmence 5 owcited Tne announcement Tne new Homecoming ou MAP-cj me w1nner is , , . Jose Si xref! The com COngrG1UIOT Jose wifn eggs Tnen cnc num cfoung Tne field 1 Wnen fne second no ODS-ned, me ecgef Seniors G oonrors Took Tne field ogoin. Serniofs soon Took commonc Cnc wenf on To win 36-16. ' F.: .. -.. ,.. .-,,. --..-... x.- lx-.. ... e..,-e-.., ,-V- e---,,..L-v X,-TI ,- T xv TU- ck . ,Jr Jose Silyer and his escort watch The ac tion onthe field, anxiously awaiting the Corning of halftrfne I' , I w 1 v Junior Team picture Row one. Kim Over' ton, Theresa Bell, Sandra Michael. Tracey Griffin, Michelle Lewis, Tracey Carr, Wendy VanAlIman, Shanda Binder, Reclining Sheri lntreri, Tonya Dunn, Row two, Sandy Self, Caroline Shrum, Tracey Corey, Lora Matthews, Marcie Rogers, Wendy Hope, Dawn Montgomery, Janie Hayward, Laura I-lawyer, Angel Dioos, Assistant coach Larry Stapleton, Assistant coach Andy Perkins, Row three Cathy Thames, Rhonda Shelby, Carol Woodward, Sheri Helsley, Anna Nahra, Beth Creasy, Eliza- beth Schleeoer, Lee Hayes, Regina Lane gharn, Lee Mansfield, Julia Arviso, Parh hornpsong Row five: Assistant coach Steve Scarpulla, Patricia Causey, Ref nee Landreth, Tarnnny Chick, Assistant coaches Eric Bateman and Trey Ford .left Jones and Phillip Haushaulter contri- buted to the not-so-soothing sounds of the crazy FlVlCs, . P., c 33 l fi 9- . se- ft' ,' 2' ,gf . 4 1 .S - +'?l,Q al '1.'. -. .l .g,,s. Q T ' T' 33.-T w ' -fI., K Q 1,7 V -1 , . if . .ei x I I in - A Sports 73 Cavaliers Show Strength On The Courts The 1982-1988 Cdvolier's Bos- ketboll teom proved thot they con definitely be o threot once ogoin. Although storting off on the wrong foot, losing o couple in o row, the teom finolly clicked ond storied to throw o domper on their oppositions' plons. The Covoliers, however, ended their seoson in fifth ploce ond o record of eight wins ond nine losses. A Howord Cuidry glides between two Kevin Everette, seeing on opening. Bdyside defenders for d smooth Ioyup. drives pdss o Bdyside defender. 7A Sports During one point in the seoson the Covoliers hod o winning streok going, winning four stroight. They surprised every- one when they defeoted, pre- viously unbeoten, Kempsville Chiefs. The gome wos sent into overtime on o lost second shot by Sophomore Eddie Morsholl. The Covoliers pressed the Chiefs ond went onto win by ten points. Chompion proved thems worthy of honors ds they both one of the top scorers in Beoch District. Kevin wos ond in the district with 315 pc overoging 18.5 points o Qt ond Michoel wos fifth with points, overoging 16.9 points gome. Kevin Everette ond Mic e l Sa, o N 1 ' f K 5 l ,la K . Q If 1 I. P .Ra hh 4 4 I 'S,.. 1 a Fi- i Haw . . X. ,. if 1 U agar-I lif- fs VP J 4 . ., f YV up tr 'Ni 1 Ea 5-Ti' f 1 v 51 5 ix .VI N , A .iff 2? I 1 3 ,xxx xx 7 hx ii I U A s-tt' gf r' I L 4 4 1 L- if fem! 1 L'-H 'ski' Girls Make It Through Tough Season The T982-T983 Lody Cdvoliers sTruggled Through onoTher dis- oppoinTing seoson. They ended Their seoson wiTh d Three win ond eleven lose record. IT wos o diffioulT seoson for The Lody Covoliers ouT They rndndged To olwdys oorne ouT smiling ond corrying on Their True Cdvolier sporlsmonship ond spiriT. lT wos sornewhoT of o rebuild- ing period for The Lody Cdvd- Iiers. WiTh o brond new codch ond jusT o hond full of reTurning pldyers, The girls hdd To work very hord To produce o well oiled Teorn. The girls were oble To combine Their TolenTs To pro- WiTh o Boyside defender in fronT of her, Moureen Evons goes up for d shoT. T982-1983 Lody Cdvoliersz Mondger Shelio Woolord, Cindi Riocio, Koren Collins, Tonyo Knox, Lulu PdTe, Pom TeT- Teron, Cindy Wore, Monoger Thereso Wigginsg Row Two: Renee LdndreTh, Toni Rule. Mdnorie Dooley, Mdureen Evons, Sondy Miohoels, Coooh Lisci Hewirl, noT oiclured Sheri l-lelsley 76 Soons duoe o fine, respeoToble Te UnforTunoTely, They only en up wiTh d sixih ploce in The TricT. WiTh brdnd new gools hord work The Lody Covdlie 1983-1984 should give T oornpeTiTion dll They could ibly GSR for in d gome. ?'X i W h Y I lf' 4 F -Sm.. - -- Y mpnssdt W N sa ..m.., - T C-lenn Carlisle, ranked third in Tidewa- tergemreadytornovenwonhmrnanfor ata e down. Jeff Bridges, District and Region Cham- pion, and second in the State, works on Nemgimnmsopponem. 78 1 Sports Cavaliers Capture Second District Crown The 1982-1983 Wrestling Cavaliers proved that Princess Anne is indeed the new power in the sport of wrestling. For the second consecutive year the Cavaliers captured the Beach District Championship. The Cavaliers entered the season ranked number one. Optimist even went on to predict that the Cavaliers may go on to win their first State Championship. The Cavaliers opened their season with winning the Po- auoson Tournament and then defeating second ranked Kempsville by one point. To put an even tighter grip on their number one ranking, the Cava- liers defeated South Eastern Re- gion power lndian River during the Virginia Duals. Being unde- feated forthe past two regular seasons, the Cavaliers have proudly wom the crown of the dual matches. After capturing the District forthe second year in a row Cavalier matmen entered Eastem Region Tournament vored to win. They finisl' however, second behind D- Creek. The Cavaliers did c well though, qualifying seven the State Championship held Richmond. Unfortunately, lost, finishing once again ond to Deep Creek. I if After tieing up his opponent, Guy Liskey looks to the sideline tor sorne instructions, VS pg, Jornes Ford, tieo for tne nurnper one ronking in Tioewoter, rides nis opponent until he gets nim in position for nis next monuever. Vince Williorns works to get o noif nelson on his opponent. Sports 79 Roger Gcirrison works on breoking down his opponent. Host of Talent Brings New Rewards Princess Anne storled off their wrestling compoign with o host of new wrestlers ond ci brond new cooching stoff. Five trons- fer: Guy Liskey, Roger Gorrison, Vince Williorns, Mike Block ond Donnie Lewis, brought their wrestling tolent ond knowledge here to Princess Anne. Ken Whit- ley, forrner wrestling cooch ot Norview, ond Korl Block, Prin- cess Anne's lost stote chompi- -1 A' 3 -.. x 'f .R 4 K 5 .4 Vince Willionns rnonuevers his opponent Jeff Bridges, with his legs tied up by his into CJ position to toke him down. 80 Sports opponent, works on trying to escope. on, worked diligently to pro- duce the best tecim in Princess Anne's history. The cciptoins, Jeff Bridges, Mike Block ond Donnie Lewis, proved thot they rightfully eorned their positions os the teom leoders by winning on un- believoble sixty-three rnotches between them this seoson. Seon South, Brondon Slote, Todd Arris, Jomes Ford ond Glenn Corlisle were other outstor wrestlers. One con not, hc er, give credit to just o fe wos o totol teorn effort. without the expertise of I cooch Ken Whitley ond tont cooch Korl Block would not o teom of such coliber. Likewise the tcile Junior Vorsily teom, who will woys hove on cibundonce Covolier wrestling , swath. X :fuk .L U 1 -INA., Donnie Lewis, Third in the Region and third inthe State, breaks down his oppoe nent from referee's position. Junior Varsity team picture: Wayne GibA son, Keng Vang, David Presely, Terry Meeks, Tony Hayes, Andy Gepp, Todd German, Row two1 Scott Rice, Troy Ford, Greg Hotta, Eric Bateman, Chuck Holloe wood, Olatur Whitney, Row three: Head coach Ken Whitley, Kaha Vang, Mike Benedict, Moua Vang, Tom Womack, Fred Watkins, Jay Vorhees, Wayne Baretord, Assistant coach Karl Black, 1 . - 3 QQ 9. JI mom lan- vdf' f Varsity team picture: Row one: Richard Kimball, Sean South, Guy Liskey, Bran- don Slate, Roger Garrison, .left Bridges, Vince Williams, Jerry Nichols, Row two: Assistant coach Karl Black, Todd Arris, Mike Black, Donnie Lewis, James Ford, Glenn Carlisle, Steve Scarpulla, Head coach Ken Whitley. Mike Black, undefeated and ranked number one in Tidewater, locks the head and the arms of his opponent rendering him helpless. Sports 81 Cooch G-oy Kompfmueller gives Stephonie Genovese o few encourog- ing words before Stephonie's voulting ottempt. A Season of Tough Competition The 1982-1983 Gymnostics teom struggled through onother seoson of tough competition. Countless hours were spent trying to perfect o well bol- onced teom. It wos, however, d yeor for rebuilding: there wos only three returning girls off of lost yeor's squod: Chistino Deeds, Gino Goodbreod ond :iff Teom picture, Row one: Christino Deeds, Potsy Koehne, Stephonie Genovese, Gino Goodbreod, Coroline Shrum, Doni Hockey, Jonine Coffrey: Row two: Koren Morsholl 82 Sports ?'f l W f' 3. Jdnine Coffrey poses on the bolonce oeom during her routine. Allyn Remington. Gymnostics is one of the most difficult sports to moster. lt moy look somewhdt edsy: the som- ersoults ond the tumbling, lout it tokes skill ond coordinotion not to mention o whole lot of dedi- cotion. Grueling proctice ofter gruel- ing proctice wos spent working , on new moneuvers os w the posics. The veterons or newcomers dlike spent ml their own time shorpening skills so they moy reoch the mote gool. Despite o two ond eight lose record, the nostics teom exhibited true groce ond Covolier spi rit 'LJ C3Wi3.f5iEW y -951' -rf in 'Ni Christina Deeds flies flowlessly Through her voult ohempt, Koren Morsholl demonsfrdres her gym- noshc experhse ond groce during her bolonce beom routine. Sports w 83 FOOTBALL WE 36 Cox 41 Great Bridge 7 First Colonial 20 indian River 7 Green Run 21 Norview 0 Kellam 22 Kempsville 0 Lake Taylor 31 Bayside 4 wins, 6 losses GYMNASTICS WE 62.05 Green Run First Colonial 66.25 Kempsville Cox 65.50 Bayside Kellam 68.75 Green Run First Colonial 69.90 Kempsville First Colonial 69.90 Kempsville Cox 74.95 Bayside Kellam 2 wins, 10 losses 84 Sports THEY 37 15 14 12 28 17 16 47 42 15 THEY 85.75 95.70 86.30 91.85 70.40 61.85 85.15 93.85 87.95 93.85 87.95 92.10 79.80 66.00 The Numbers Tell The Story Another year has passed by and the Princess Anne High School sportsmen have closed the record books for now. The numbers onthe scoreboards told the story of Princess Anne's yeor in sports. Though the final score showed whether the Cavaliers were winners or losers, the score did FIELD HOCKEY WE THEY 1 Green Run 0 1 First Colonial 0 2 Kellam 1 0 Cox 2 1 Kempsville 4 2 Bayside 3 0 Kellam 4 2 First Colonial 0 1 Green Run 0 0 Cox 1 5 wins, 5 losses BOY'S BASKETBALL WE THEY 43 Kempsville' 44 83 Cape Henry' 48 79 Faith Christian' 57 42 Kempsville 55 52 Kellam 59 51 First Colonial 61 68 Bayside 56 52 Lake Taylor 77 75 Cox 49 46 Green Run 53 48 Kempsville 36 61 Cox 55 57 Kellam 51 67 Bayside 60 59 First Colonial 64 55 Lake Taylor 86 48 Green Run 54 8 wins, 9 losses 'Norfolk Collegiate To r. not reveal the spirit or deter- mination the Cavaliers exhib- ited in every event. The CavaIier's fans have seen everything from scoreless games in soccer to tremendous margins in wrestling. When the event is over, however, the score is soon forgotten by the fans. But they remain forever in 1 f 1, . the record books. The fans - ri- forward, as do the athletes, I ' the upcoming matches. If a .. ing effort . . . only a remind ' the athletes' misfortunes, victorious outcome . . . o . ' to one's spirit and detemii ' H tion. . GIRL'S TENNIS THEY Kempsville 9 Bayside 9 Green Run 6 Cox 7 First Colonial 9 Kellam 1 Kempsville 9 Bayside 9 Green Run 6 Cox 9 First Colonial 9 Kellam 2 2 wins, 10 losses WRESTLING WE THEY 47 Poduoson 21 54 Sussex Central 15 72 Granby 3 28 Kempsville 27 77 B.T. Washington 0 54 Norcom 6 44 Green Run 17 60 Tabb' 6 39 Indian River' 17 37 Cox 22 47 Bayside 15 39 Deep Creek 11 54 Wilson 18 58 Maury 5 37 First Colonial 22 57 Kellam 14 16 wins, 0 losses 'Poquoson Toum. District Champions Eastern Reg. Second Place State Tourn. Second Place l 1 GIRL'S BASKETBALL WE 54 Kempsville 38 Keilam 34 First Colonial 33 Bayside 40 Lake Taylor 37 Cox 34 Green Run 42 Kempsville 31 Cox 42 Keliarn 36 Bayside 46 First Colonial 41 Lake Taylor 50 Green Run N J 3 wins, 11 losses T r H 1 CROSS COUNTRY E WE ' 15 Cox . 20 First Colonial F. i 30 Green Run f ., 32 Kempsville 1. 24 Bayside F 23 1 Kellam F T 4 wins, 2 losses BOYS SOCCER Bayside Kempsvllle Cox First Colonial Kellam Green Run Bayside Kempsville Cox First Colonial Kellam Green Run 1 win 11 losses BASEBALL Indian River Bayside Kampsville Cox Deep Creek Great Bndge Great Bndge First Colonial Kellam Green Run Bayside Kempsville Cox First Colonial Keilam Green Run Kellam Kecoughtan 11 wins 8 losses Regional Toum THEY THEY 1 GIRLS SOCCER Bayside Kempsville Cox First Colonial Kellam Green Run Bayside Kempsville Cox First Colonial Kellarn Green Run 6 wins 4 losses SOFTBALL Bayside Kernpsville Oscar Smith First Colonial Kellarn Green Run Bayside Kempsvllle Cox First Colonial Kellam Green Run THEY 1 ie THEY 7 wins 6 losses BOYS OUTDOOR TRACK THEY GIRLS OUTDOOR TRACK THEY Cox First Colonial Green Run Kempsville Bayside Kellam 6 wins 0 losses District Champions GOLF Lafayette First Colonial First Colonial Norfolk Collegiate Norview Kellam Cox Lafayette Kempsvilie Green Run 10 wins 1 loss THEY 4 Cox First Colonial Green Run Kempsville Bayside Kellam 2 wins 4 losses BOYS TENNIS First Colonial Green Run Kellam Cox Kempsville First Colonial Green Run Bayside Kellam Cox Kempsville 1 win 11 losses THEY Sports 85 ' , 1 l WE WE WE ' 3 4 ' 0 98 32 42 71 ' 7 1 ' 1 78 ' ' 58 31 ' ' 82 3 0 0 94 42 59 50 ' ' 6 2 ' ' 3 88 ' 48 50 ' 64 3 7 0 94 ' 42 35 ' 74 5 2 0 106 30 74 39 I 2 3 I 1 . . ' I . I I ' 2 0 ' 1 1 0 2 ' ' 4 0 ' ' 1 2 7 0 2 2 0 . I . I I 1. WE WE WE ' ' 5 6 ' 5 304 343 1 ' ' 8 ' 7 14 ' 8 ' ' 343 5 4 Churchland 5 4 Cox 14 295 Bayside 330 3 Baysiae 6 ' 4 7 ' 5 320 ' ' 339 4 5 7 7 ' ' 10 312 ' 33 2 7 7 6 5 314 ' 364 2 ' 6 ' 6 11 7 320 354 2 ' ' 7 ' 8 7 ' 5 321 357 3 6 ' ' 6 3 ' 4 318 362 3 ' 6 0 0 8 322 ' 309 4 5 1 9 ' ' 5 316 325 3 6 ' ' 4 4 5 ' , 0 ' 9 ' 8 6 13 ' , 6 ' , . . A 3 7 ' 4 District Championship Beach I3 The people at Princess Anne are a unique breed. We come from many dit- fefent areas and three different junior highs, all blending to form a harmonious family. As the year draws to a -close and a new one approaches, we face many changes and many new faces. Redis- tricting will take its toll on oufsophomore class. the class as it stands will be sepa- rated and many new students will be eople added. Students recount the many memories that they take with them. Souvenir pro grams, pressed corsages and center pieces from the tables of the May Dance and the Ring Dance will betrea- suredforalongtimebythe'beoch people who will eventually leave PA.. but no matter what. we are the students of Princess Anne, the PRIDE OF THE BEACH. 3 1 Hfff S V l 5 HA I Y I V ' s i A f- E i 3 I i , 2 V 3, ra i , .,,... ,, ' 'sv' if Even back in me 19605 report cards were something to laugh about. The ladies of the Eighttegff. prove that football lsnft just 'tbr I Members of ine Fobulous Morcning Covoiiers obblouo ine fooiboli ieom's scoring drive. Misplooed Mickey Mouse Club members find Themselves in ine froni foyer oi Princess Anne. Q 'Wine-v ,A 'fi 'S 1' y - Sophomore Antics Making The Hard Work Fun The sophomore students of the year 1983 are full of fun and spirit. The students enliven the school as their energy brightens their high school years. A suc- cessful class requires hard and dedicated work. The class of 85 shows us that they can acquire this while enjoying themselves, too. Lorna Alferes Joe Ambrose Joy Amentler Yvonne Anderson April Anderson Brenda Angus Jeanne Anthony :ik Kim Anthony Linda Archard ' Brad Archer James Armstrong Jill Averelt Angie Bailey Steve Baine Mike Balf Ken Barefoot Lisa Bamette Gwen Barnes Stephen Bauer Tracey Bell Angela Bemiss Virginia Benjamin Elizabeth Bivens John Blakemore Beverly Bland Kim Blakenship Paula Bowen Jerry Bradbury .Mg Stuart Brinsfield Julie Brinton Angeliea Britt Ira Brotman Margaret Brouwer Clara Brown Deborah Brown 88 Sophomores A vs Throughout the year the new students at Princess Anne have shown the seniors and juniors their top class spirit. To acauire an outstanding school we need students with enthusiasm. The sophomore class has proven that they exhibit all of these qualities. Troy Ford - a true sophomore in spirit. .ss I w ' S an 031 ck Q Mark Browning Russell Buchanan Micnaeline Burford An el Burkeff Belgy Burfon Connie Busick Anne Byrd Trisna Callan Mark Campbell Scofl Cantrell Kim Capps Renee Carballo David Carlin Jeff Carpenter Darrin Carfer Richard Carrier Mike Chapman Debbie Cneaney Rufus Cneafnam DouaiClark Tiaiuana Clark Brenda Clary Pamela Clinton David Clougnley Kenny Clonfe Rufn Ann Coffin Karen Collins Pal Collins Cindy Cooksey William Corbin Carol Cowan Ervin Cox Tammy Craiig Tracey Cred e Herman Daily Susan Dailey Mike Dalfon Felisoia Dalfon Pele Darcy Dick Dauberman Scolf Dasniell Sydney Davis Laura Plafl puffing a clamp on Scarf Leonard s curiosity, Sopnomores 89 James Deberry Steve Decker Mary Deeds Michele Delsignore Kathryn Deneen Janet Denk Daniel Devauld Toan Le Diep Florencio Dictado Ronald Diggs Timothy Diggs Peter Dillard Peter Dinardo . . Mart Dooley Dennis Dorsey Kip Douglas Scott Dunham Laura Dunnegan Joe Dupuis Lisa Dutcher y Heather Elliott l Scotty Elmore Alana Enos Kathleen Fahey Christopher Evans Laureen Farmer Michelle Ferretti Allen Fisher Scott Fisher Warren Flautt George Foster Dawn Funaro Eloise Gaffney Pat Gaillard Charlotte Gantt Q Qi F . Q ,W I Q wg 1 L , - 3'-ws. Q'- Sophomore Officers Leaders of the Future Every year many new students come to Princess Anne. They make up the Sophomore class. Every year at the end of Octo- ber, the Sophomore class offi- oer elections are held. There are five class offices which any sophomore student can run for. The candidates all have a chance to talk to the sopho- mores. Some even perform skits OO J Sophomores before the students in the gym. The sophomore students then had a day to vote forthe candi- date which they felt would do the best job for their class. The 1982-83 officers were chosen to lead their class to their rising goals. They are: Mike Kernels, President: Cindy Lawson, Secre- tary: Charla Ruggles, Treasurer: and Scott Leonard, Reporter. Mrs. Harwood demonstrates her dedi- cation to her work by staying after school to grade papers. Ngx 1. V RJ i? to .- . Q, -Q K il Vernon Gonnt Michelle Gory Sonjd Gotlin Jeonne Gesiing Steve Gibbs Heidi Gibson Woyne Gibson Rondo Gifford Christine Gombert Pdul Goodrich Liso Gould Terri Grdvely Suson Groy Cheri Gregory Rudino Green A 9 I x i,x! 'N Z cp Climbing the steps to success ore the sophomore officers: Mike Kernels, Pres- identg Chris Wood, Vice-President: Cin- dy Lowson, Secretory: Scott Leonord, Reporterp ond Chorlo Ruggles, Treosur- er. Now where did I put those tests? soys closs sponsor Mr. Richord Bower. Sophomores Qt During The onnudl pie eoiing coniesT, sophomore presideni Mike Kernels forgeis ond fdce full of whipped creom pie, Mike opouT sioying cleon ond 'Twhips inTo oc- couldn'T find The piece of gum, ond The Tion. Unforiundlely, despiTe hdving his hdir seniors won The conTesT. 156, Q 'B l ScoTT Griffen Anne Morie Gross Anno Gubps 'N xg: ,f if-'-5 N r5 '1 'S Doug Guinn in , J 1 Trcicy Holi ..- V J-- Rcichel Hdnsell P T ,,,,.,...,fk'l EK K. Julie Hdrley Sonyo Hdrrnon Kerri Horper Renne Horper Q Q Sherri Hdrrison ir , - g Dovid HeoTh . X Trocy Heeler Bryon Heirrich Angmelo Henshow Col erlne Herzog Lorelei HeTreed Volerie Highier Audrey Hines W 4 at V- A M Donielle Hockey Liso Holley . PoTricio Hollis W - T Renee Holsey 1 Vdlorie Hooirndn Greg Hoflo KeiTh HouTwed Gord Hudson Liso lckeri Ldurel Jocops ,Debbie Jennison Bill Johnson Mike Johnson Tim Johnson Therese Johnsion Corolyn Jones John Kell Brendo Kenney Mike Kernels Alon Kighi John King Q2 f Sophomores ll 'X Y vi, is '-1 - 1 ab, lt' 18. Ap: P A After Hours Finding a Place to Besides the everyddy respon- sibilities of homework ond study, mdny sophomores do find time to pdrticipdte in exird-curriculdr dctivities. They're bombdrded with d vdriely of clubs ond dcti- vities which sdtisfy d brood hori- zon of interests. lf credtive writ- ing is yourthing, you cdn dlwdys join i'The Word stdff, UThe Pdge stdff, or the i'Peerc1ge stdff. lntellectudl sophomores con join the Spdnish Honor Soci- Kori Deneen, d sophomore, shows her involvement by concentrating on the proctice of A Thurber Cdmivdlf' .9 fi. Q - L 6. Fit ln ety. Among the clubs of Princess Anne, mdny new ones hdye been ddded such ds the ddnce club, sponsored by lvlrs. Long, A.F.S. or Americdn Field Ser- vices, sponsored by iylr. Ddyis, ond the ix!l.C.O. or Minority Cul- tures Orgdnizdtion, sponsored by Mr. Whitehurst. With dll of these orgdnizdtions to choose from, sophomores should hdye no problem finding things to do. Morjie Kinney Lee Allen Knight Rhondo Knott Jerry Kenny Pdtricid Koehne Mdry Koenig Koren Kofron QA - More Ldine A drew Lo ' my dngford Jerijo Lonum Edword Ldl?ose Roderick Lossiier Liso Lowrence e i Q xr Cindy Ldwson Amondo Leory . Jomes Lee Cindy Leggett .lomes Len Scott Leonord Ted Linn Alon Long Ddvid Long Mike Longmore Terri LOOD Jeff Lowe Leednn Luensmon Kdthy Luong Crdig lyldccubbin Lucy lyldlondruccoio Bdrbdrd tvtdnn lvlory ivldnsfield Eddie lvldrshdll Kdren lvldrshcll Eldine ivldssengill Sophomores Q3 U .1 'Q'X+ ,- ' 1 I AV ll , Jeonne Gesling ond Keri Hoper ore if ,F - ,gs ff 351 busily working on The sophomore floof. Scoll Mcllhews Cheryl Mofulenos Chrlsfine Mayo Lorisso Mozur Suzelle McKinney Suscn McLcJurin Jomes MoMorrow Jomes Meosley Terry Meeks Tim Mekosh Chris Meissel Morionne Melcolfe Allon Mezzopeso Jornes Mezzopeso Jennifer Midgel Jennifer Mikkelson Henry Miller Joe Miller Jomes Mills Cheryl Mllzci Tommy Moore Brod Murroy Crislene Noll Dione Nofchus Gorfh Nofel Jennifer Nowicki Keifh Oliver Eric Olsson Sondy O'NeOl Jeri Orlonclo Doryl Owens Sophomores if ,Z f . N ,JQ ,- 7' was ill Ki Q' L4 S- Q W. Qi. 'L Q-, 1. i Q lA lxf vf'-N' IWL F8 X. 1' Q Ik-alll 'ww L 5.-ilu wif' bi' 95 B N , . V 1 l cz.. Dciryn Owens Rhondo Owens Kenny Porhom Befh Penningfon Q K s'Y ul Ln :I TX! T .H+ .nu . v G .5 . 'x 4 if xx 1 'akxn X X .. .' .- 5' 9 N A ,J- Homecoming Learning the Hard Way The sophomore closs hos worked hord This yeor in differ- enT evenTs To show Their closs spiriT. During SpiriT Week The sophomore closs received o Third ploce oword for creoTively decoroTing Their hollwoy. They olso received o Third ploce oword-in The choin link conTesT. The sophomore closs hod Two represenToTives in The Home- coming Couri. They were Jenni- fer Nowicki ond Morgie Dooley. Working for over Three weeks, The sophomores did on invenTo- Teomwork on The flooT. Rglockwise from boTTom lefTJ Dionne oTehus, Terry Grovely, Chris Wood, Eric Ollsen, Lori Roy, Lorno Alferes, Troy Ford. O ' 1 X K f The sophomore flooT Took Third ploce in Homecoming. Tive lop on The homecoming fIooT, There wos o lol of hord work involved, puT They hod o Tremendous omounT of fun while puilding The flooT, Their Theme for The flooT wos Climbing To The Chollengef' The flooT wos o winding rood oround o moun- Toin wiTh eoch yeor mopped ouT. A mounToin climper sTrug- gles up The winding poTh os he posses his seT gools for yeors To come. As he reoches The end he occornplishes his gools ond groduoTes o proud senior. Angie Perry AmiTy Pero Denise PeTrie Bousovnh PhoTosen Julie PlonTe Louro PloTT Allison Poe Tino Polon Jomes Poole Michele Porter Sophomores Q5 Classes Where Do I Go From Here Being d sophomore meons odopfing ond mdking o loT of chonges. One of Those chonges is The closses ThoT ore offered To The new Covoliers. Probdbly The mosT populor closs dmong The sophomores is behind The wheel driving Troin- ing. Every sophomore looks for- word To The ddy when They con geT ThoT cerlificoTe ond Toke Their TesT ol The DeporTmenT of MoTor Vehicles. Of course, onoTher plus is The discounT on insuronce ThoT comes olong wiTh possing The course. More speciolized elecfives ore olso ovdildble To The new sTudenT. All upper level moTh ond science closses such os ChemisTry ond Algebro Il con be chosen. Advonced Corn- posiTion, World LiTeroTure ond upper level speech ond dromo Fronkie Prodo Mk P Ther i e ro Julio ProTT 5' Dovid Pressley Poul PyolT Willidm Prince Eileen Roffoelli TR Mike Rector Mike Reilzel Q' Kelly Richie Liso Rhine Cindy Riccio ScolT Rice Croig Robinson Cynfhio Robinson Kofhleen Rockefeller Jeff Rogers George Benson Nofolie Rowe Alice Roy Kelly Ryon F-7 X :P N Chorlo Ruggles ll I-A Joe Russ Lorry Russell Abdel Soodi Liso Sobin Dono Sonfos Roberi Sdpp Q6 if Sophomores ra.. , closses con be Token by Those inTeresTed in The humoniTies. ForThe orlisfic, music liTeroTure ond music Theory ore offered. Creofive honds con be kepT busy wiTh such closses os croffs, elecTronics ond duTomoTive re- poir. Members of The closs of 1985 con be found oTTending Coreer Developmenl CenTer closses like flordl design ond food mon- ogemenT. Vo-Tech offers cos- meTology ond foshion design To help round ouT The sTudenTs op- Tions. There is on obundonce of closses for The sophomore To choose. Every TolenT con be ex- plored ond exponded. In 1982- 83 ds in every yeor, The odvon- Toges were Token ond The re- words redped. 'FFS' fo-qs T ill li '.L.. ' an, , ,vs nv l v - 5 i 'D T. .sift ' JK P ' . i :K W f if Q in .3 'S A i Ns I Sophomore Louro Dunnegdn struggles to remember everything she leomed in driver's eduootion. tylourioe Sohorf Jennifer Sohlotlen Sherri Soissom Terri Soissonn Judd Scott Kris Sorimger Kim Setzer Susie Shoner Deon Shosteen Kdren Shelburne Tony Shermon Kenny Shields Brion Shumdker Lynndo Sibelius Jodo Sikes Kenny Simmons Hugh Sisson Christine Sheldon Morvin Skinner Suzonne Slook Kim Slottery Doug Smith Fronk Smith Lorry Smith Jock Smith Jock Smith Mike Smith Mike Smith Tommy Smith Terry Smith Tim Smith Jomes Spell Andrew Stohler Billy Stephens Veron Stone Debbie Stonerock Denise Stroud Egg Stuori El en Sturgis Porn Suggs Sophomores Q7 Mourioe Simon Jim Suiphin Sooli' Suiphin Roger Sweeney Donno Tonego Jocly Tonego Ann Toy or Doug Toylor Kim Toylor Pom Toylor Luong Thonk Tiffony Thorne Elke Thornion Lorefio Thorsell Cheryl Tieyo SCOH Tillel Chrisiino Torgesen Down Tuooillo Goil Turner Yveiie Turner Koho Vong lvlouo Vong Ken Vonn Kevin Vonn Cloylon Voughon Roncly Violond Iris Wogfovioh Corolyn ooe Alisson Woioe Keith Wolke Dono Woliers Mory Woferfielo Angelo Woison Brion Woison Brenno Weyoni T. While Olofur Whiiney Vernon Wiggins ff- Z' Tereso Wiggins J Dou Wilkins Borooro Wienorink A Q8 Soohonnores Al April Winkler watches on during a Cavalier home football game. 'Q 4- 'T F Tommorow's Pride Becoming a Member of Cavalier Family The Sophomore year can be a Trying experience. So many things are new to underclass- men. New faces, new teachers and going from the top of The heap, to The bottom in only Three short months. The key to The successful sophomore was involvement. The multitude of activities avail- able easy for anyone to be- come a part ofthe PA. family in a very short time. Clubs, sports, Sophomores lvlarj Dooley and Jennifer Nowicki ride around the track as Homes coming Court attendants. and the class sponsors wel- come new particlpants with open arms at The beginning of the school year. From orienta- tion, each new student is en- couraged To seek and become a part. The class of '85 has gotten off to a Terrific start. 'Being treated as an adult makes it all worth it, stated Paula Bowen. Sophomores A TOMGP- T2OW's PRIDE. ' V! v ' fx 'Wx LJ h, itil I T T ke. .L AH A N, , ...all 'f x Cheryl Williams - Christopher Williams Ezekiel Williams Sheryl Williams Tammy Willis i April Winkler Craig Wolff Chester Wong -M1 ' Barry Wood Brian Wood Latonia Woodis Chris Wood Lisa Wood 4- R 1- s 15 Wesley Wood sg, Sheila Woolard fi Steve Wright Johnny White Patricia Yancey Sophomores QQ Junior Class The junior class has been working hara To make This year someThing sbecial. They show Their enThusiasm in Their work. 'Rising Early To The Challenge was The Theme The juniors usea for Their Homecoming floaT. They buT a loT of work inTo The floai, ana as a resulT, The junior floaT came in firsi jolace. De- coraTing The junior hall was a big job, Too. Rea, whiie, ana blue sTreamers and balloons maae The hall look sbiriTea. The finishecl hall capiurea firsT blace. Thejunior class is lla class wiTh class ana is making This year someThlng To remember. Junior class presiclenT, Trey Fora, shows his poise ana grace wiTh his winning pose aT The bonfire. PaTricia Alinolfi Evelyn Ahmann KrisTen Ake Craig Allen Regina Ambrose erri Anaerson Michelle Ange Jeff Angus Julie AnThony Elany Arclen Doug Armbrusier Jeffry Arnola '- Roberl Aruia Julia Aryiso Greg Ashe Blake Ashley lvlasami Asuncion Theresa Ayoli lmelaa Aycua John Bailey Dayia Balawin N-rf 5' 37 f 1 Beniia Banks -1 - ' Wayne Bareforcl - , 3 Annissa Barone ' ' ' Gina Barresi 5 Gina BarloloiTa 1 Anarew BaTTen Dennis Bayse 5 TOO Juniors -31- 41:- ig QV' ' Tnereso Bell 1 D Bob Belvin Rdymond Benton Y X Tim Benton N lylionoel Benediol xx N, Kim Berger X 1 Sndndd Binder ,-. VX av U Heidi Birlz , Ludnne Bldir Anne Bordeou Ginger Bowen Joey Brown l-lobe Brown Ddyid Brolmdn The junior oloss olfioers ore ds follows: Trey Ford, presidenl, Donno G-drrison, vice-presidenl, Jimmy l-lunl, lreosurer, ond Gino Bdrlololld, reporter. Renee Londrelh, secretory, is noi biclured here. Lohr Brooks Woyne Brooks lvlorio Brinn Sluorl Brighfbill Kris Brenndn Kelly Brenndn Mike Brodley '11 . Suscin Bronlley T Peler Burdick K Chris Bulcner ' B' Robbie Buller ' ' Curtis Byrd 1 x '15 'Q' ROUGH Buff V 1 Koren Conoon psy I hx 0 '. ' Y Kevin Conoon - K lvlory Cdllonon ,ri Condi Connon .- Ned Campbell K i Cori Miller . 1- Billy Corbenfer , Trocy Con Juniors 101 Judith Carter Patricia Causey Monica Celmer Tammy Chick Nicki Clymer Virginia Cobb Mike Cockrell Edward Cole Michelle Collins Gayle Colson Pam Combs Billy Compton Lee Cooper Ronnie Cooper Tracey Corey Melissa Comick Dennis Costea Mary Crandall Kim Crandell Jeff Cox Beth Creasy Gary Croix Darryl Crumble Martell Cuftee Sam Davis Scholar Davis Donna Dawson D.C. DeCastro N ,f 5, I Q 1 Ag! ii Q., AQ ' if f . 'x X E' ' Xt s :xv-I N sa- D., Y- We 'Y fx, L , 'L 55 .-IQ lO2 Juniors '- Wwffs. ,W f 7,6 Miss Hewitt, one of the Junior Class spon- Mrs. Fleming, another class sponsor, sors, takes time out of her busy schedule tries not to lose her temper as she is to talk to Miss Giles. loaded down with more paper work. 2 4' Antnony Deldonno Bridget Deneen Mlcndel Dewey Angel Dibbs Eleonor Dooley Milly Dorsey Cotny Dozier Involved Princess Anne is known tor its spirit ond pdrticipotion, PA. nos o number of clubs ond orgdnizo- tions tne students rndy porticipote in, Tne junior closs reolly tokes odvontdge of their mony oppor- tunities. Ano Ndnro, wno is presl- dent of tne Spdnisn Club, is one exornple of o junior who gets in- volved. Aside from clubs, juniors con olso tdke the opportunity to ledrn ond ndve fun by pldying o sport. lvldny juniors ploy in sports yedr-round sucn ds Tnereso Bell, ond olso junior cneerleoders Condi Cdnnon, SDGDCO Binder, ond Angel Dibbs support tne Covoliers dt oil sporting events. Toking port in dll of these octiyities is just onotner woy of snowing tnot PA. spirit. Angel Dibbs, who is o junior cneerleoder, snows ner outstonding ogllity witn one ot ner C jumps. Cnorlie Dozier lonyd Dunn Brendo Dycus Robert Economu Korld Edney Keitn Edwords Ddrryl Elliott Jirnrny Elmore Ron Etter John Eydlle lyloreen Eyons Llso Ewell Becky Eolconer Mio Eelton Kelwln Vculkner tvlelliso Eorr Shelley Einkle Betty FlOr:llO RlCi'lOVC Firestone Bud Eisner Dosnell Cltzgerold Juniors 103 3 SQ Leon FiTzgerold Kim Fldvin cj Jomes Ford - Trey Ford Bdri FoITo John Fosfer Kim FosTer i Superior l-loving survived Their flrsT yeor of high school, juniors dll feel ThoT They ore superior To dll of The Upuny, sophomore punks. We've poid our dues, sToTed junior Mike Benedict Uond now The closs of '841 will rule. The T'dues were The mdny dis- odvonToges of being o sopho- more. These monThs of joking ond ridicule were d chollenge, ond now ThoT dll of Those sopho- mores ore now juniors, They con pdss on dll of Their posT embdr- rossmenT To The presenT sopho- more cldss. IT doesn'T Tdke long oi dll for The juniors To forgeT The jokes They heord obouT being o sophomore, ond soon ofTer The sTorT of school you con dlwdys heor such phroses os sopho- more scum, ond well ThoT ex- ploins iT - he's o sophomore is The onswer To every misToke, IT won'T be long before This yeor's sophomores ore using The some phrose becouse os one junior puT iT, 'iT's o TrddiTion. Jimmie Lindemon, who is o junior, shows his willingness To help ouT by honding og: pomphlefs oT The sophomore orien- T ion. 6' PdTrick Fuller George GoleoTo Julie Gorcio Donno Gorrison Lorry Gorrison gf' '95 Brod Gous Suzonne Gebhordf iffrhy WU' John Gelordi 'T ' Todd Germon - , , Shirley Giddens T ' Ronold GlodsTone ff- 5 Mlchoel Gleisner STeven Glenn Yvonne Gomez Gino Goodbredd Shelby Gorhom Joe Gould Seon GronT Sfeve GroTTelo Ddvid Grovely , Cindy Gregory TO-4 l Juniors I .N Q .xg 15, L s. A are fmm COTTTTTS. N Y, X, 1 f in il' '- -,. H, V . if , m Alb -. QT 'Sf v 'wx ,.,. Scoif Griffen Trocy Griffin Yolondo Griffifh Brion Grirnsieod Jimmy Guenihner Howord G-uidry Koren Guiilof Richord Hoiey Cloy Holi Rondy Holi Richord Hoiloweil Morgie Hornrn Dione Honwrnond Seung-Hoe Hon Jonef Horris Mike Horris Howord Horrison Richord Horfrhon Denise HoskeTT Louro Howver Lee Hoyes Tony Hoyes Jonie Hoyword Sheri Heisley Dovid Hendricks Deon Henline Chris Heireed Michoel Hewiff Bobby Hickey Beverly Hilihouse Koren Hilis Tony Hines The Junior offensive line Qefs info OOSTNOT' Nifh The defensive line so They con gef in o iiffie worm up brocfice before They foce The seniors Juniors iO5 May Dance Sweet Dreams SweeT Dreams was The Theme for The 1982 May Dance which was held in The school gymnasium by The Sophomore Class on May 22. Music was pro- vided by The band Theorem. Theorem was made up of for- mer PA. sTudenTs. Members of The May Court were Heidi Biriz, Tracy Corey, Tanya Dunn, Amy Hughes, Renee LandreTh, Diane Rogers, Donna Saguisin, Wendy VanAllman, Julie Wagner, and Lora MaTThews. Lora MaTThews was yoTed The 1982 May Queen. There were also Ten sopho- more boys who were eIecTed To serve as escorTs. Among These people were Jeff Angus, Wayne Bareford, Roberl BuTler, Ned Campbell, James Ford, Jimmie Lindeman, Richard Kimball, MaTT PlanTe, Sean SouTh and Jimmy HunT. Jimmy HunT was selecTed as The MosT OuTsTand- ing Sophomore Boy. Tanya Dunn is picTured walking across The bridge esconed by sophomore James Ford aT The May Dance. Michael Hockey Didi Hopkins Chris House Eddie Hubberl MarTha Huff Amy Hughes Shirley Hurdis Emily Hurley TlmoThy Hundley James HunT Sherrylyn lnTrieri Grace Jackson Lenora Jans Mickey Jarvis Michael Johnson KeiTh Johnson Pamela Johnson Dave Jones Donna Jones Richard Jones Kalrina KeiTh TOC: Juniors Mfg .5 fe .lie Tr 9.5. . if lid fl .x7'i W vs ' an- .. v , v C' ir, . - , pun vw nn -..- .L f g , 1, K 'Ski' 1 A A , l. 5 Junior Donno Soguinsin who is o member of the Moy Court slow dcinces to the theme song Sweet Dreoms with her escort Woyne Bore- ford. I Y ffl, V' ng ,A ,fvf in L 1 - 44 Ulu. rllllllllf ssgx f it Q . 'fx-in n M' 'L Qu' I X. 1 fx l 'D J- L it KH fYvs v. Mory Keller Liso Kelly Cheryl Kennedy Kdren Kessler Down Kiger Richord Kimboll Gwen Knciub George Koons Jett Kotvos Kevin Kroemer Dovld Kronenburg Dole Lomoine Renee Londreth Regino Longhom Lori Loromoy Chorles Ldrlmer Andreo Lossiter Michelle Lewis Jimmie Llndemon Mory Lindsoy Aleose Linnette Demetrius Linnette Guy Liskey Scott Lloyd Thonh Loi Borry Loop Rob Low Thereso Moercklein '.f'51 ' Escorted by junior Richord Kimboll, Heidi Birtz wolks ocross the bridge os her nome is colled ot the Moy Donce. A fi- LP .gmsitlj nl: Juniors tO7 Rings A significant bart of every junior's year is a ring. At one of the first assemblies, juniors see the variety of styles they may order. For days juniors study their booklets to try and decide what combination they like. When the ring representative comes, most juniors wait in long lines to order that sbecial ring signifying graduation from high school. After ordering rings, juniors wait several months for the high- light of their junior year - the ring dance. At this dancejuniors finally receive their ring. Juniors Jessica Snyder, Sue Heung l-lan, and Pamela Tetterton take time out to look over the Herff-Jones ring displays and give their order to the representa- live. Willy Mann Lee Mansfield Kelly Marble Colleen Marshall Scott Marshall Rosie Marlinelli Lord Matthews Tracy Matthews Moniaue Matuskowitz Lisa Maynard Shannon McCauley David McClung Keith McCown Allen McKay 65 Stuart McKinney Barbara McNeil Joanna McNamee Nancy McNelIy Marie Meagher Evelyn Meeks Larry Mensel Sandra Michael Jeff Mikkelson Jennifer Mikulka Mia Miller Theresa Mills G-ary Minson Dawn Montgomery Terri Moraskie Robert Morris Pam Murray Angie Myrlck Ana Nahra Joseph Nemeth Ann Nguyen 108 Juniors L Q1 Qi...,..,,iL V265 K. X M 'Q 's S ,s 5 3 Jerold Nichols Dovid Nicholson Leo Ann Noe Jennifer Norris Mike O'Brien Holly Olsson Bruce Orr Frdnk Ouirnel Kim Overlon Kimberly Oyerly Angie Pdrker Eddie Pdrker Wiiidrd Porker Kellie Porsons Peler Pdwlus Michoel Pendo Liso Perry Mdllhew Plonle Louro Poe Clyde Poole Chdrles Poore Preslon Chedlhorn Liso Price Terri Price Roberi Proclor Chris Roz Rdso Connie Rdwles Sdndy Reeves Ericd Richords Kevin Richordson Roberl Richdrdson Chris Riley Jeff Ringo Suson Robertson Sieve Robinson Chris Roso Wdyne Bdreford, Steven Glen ond Lohr Brooks look over The lorge selec lion of rings To Try ond mdke o good Juniors 109 PSAT A Prelude to College Boards The PSAT test is on importont step for dll college-bound juniors. They socrifice five dollors ond two hours for this preporo- tion for the oll-importont SAT's. On the ossigned dote, they stroin their broins trying to re- member vocobulory ond guess- ing ot the moth, After two hours they finolly give up ond leove with o heodoche from storing ot oil of those ovois. This clossroom is full otiuniors who ore oil busy working diligently on their PSAT tests, Gretel Rodriguez Richord ock Poul Roenker Dione Rogers tvtorcie Rogers Louro Rosen Gordon Roughton , 1 4' if Toni Rule Annette Russ Clyde Russell Donno Soguinsin . Donold Sonderson Sonty Sontos Shoron Sontos Steve Scorpullo Elizobeth Schleeper Polge Schmidt Debro Schooler Kitty Schonz . Chuck Scott Donno Seifert Sondy Self Mott Sentmon Audrey Show Rhondo Shelby Don Shiflett Coroline Shrum Doug Sibelius 'Q 7 Williom Simmons Ser e Simoncini - gyler Simone N ' Doug Simpson 1 , Brondon Slote Steve Slottery John Sloyton t tO Juniors Garry Smith Juliann Smith Kevin Smith Kim Smith Michael Smith Rolando Smith Jessica Snyder Sean South Gary Spell Paul Sprinkle Chris Sprouse Dallas Stamper Edward Stanley Larry Stapleton Tony Staton Theresa Stephens Margaret Stringer Mellisa St. John Craig Strohecker Calvin Sutton Andy Svagdys Jon Swallow Chris Swanger Damien Sweeney Kimberly Swindell Jill Tallyn Larry Taylor Monica Taylor Linda Teets Jo Templeton John Tenerowicz Kenny Tennyson Pam Tetterton Cathy Thames Mike Thennet Christeena Thigmen Kelly Thomas Pam Thompson Ellen Thorndike Darrin Tisdale James Tolley Mark Trawizki Michael Uenking Laura Vaccaro Wendy VanAlIman Kengfvang Fay anHorn Linda Vaughan Aida Vintimilla Several iuniors, instructed by Mrs Wil liams prepare to begin their PSAT s Juniors Tricia Voight Anha Volosin Jay Voorhees Julie Wagner David Walker Mike Walters Kellan Warren Frederick Watkins Jeff Watson Tammy Watts Sam Webb Carlette Wedeman David Wells Jeb West Francine Wheaton Eddie White Jeff White Tracey White Stacey Whitlock Fred Wike '1 Shanda Binder, a junior Cheerleader, shows her spirit by cheering onthe Prin- cess Anne football team Several juniors showed their class spirit by building this float of a hand turning off an alarm clock, Their float which rep- resented the theme, Rising Early to the Challenge, won first pace at the Homecoming Game. 112 Juniors Q ,A Q I P A l. , 42: v -4 LQ. V' Q U 5 wg. 'Q L Q-- Q wi 3 g 5-9 S 1 L XX n . We Got the Beat Juniors Catch That P.A. Spirit i'We Got the Beat may be a popular Go-Go's song, but it also applies to many juniors. Juniors have proven that they possess that great Princess Anne spirit in numerous ways this year. During Homecoming week, the juniors not only won the hall decorating contest, they dominated the float con- test, too. The juniors were said to have at least fifteen to twenty people who showed up to help build the float every night. Junior band members Jon Swallow and Ned Campbell are two people that When the annual powder puff football game come around, the juniors had almost fifty girls representing their team. Al- though the seniors won, every junior played in the game. Von- da Munden and Carol Wood- ward were selected as the best offensive player and the best defensive player. The junior class should be proud of their outstanding school spirit that makes P.A. the great school it is. prove juniors really do possess that great Princess Anne spirit. Qidpll 1 r Chris Whitton Susan Wilde Chuck Wilkinson David Williams Devin Williams Madonna Williams vos, Keith Withrow Tom Womack ' Carol Woodward Melody Worrell Maria Wright Michael Wright ' tif' H- 4 -Q w V it ' Aaron Wynn Tim Yeates Sharon Zuidema Juniors '13 V V v' ,Y --V W-gi- , wr-YYiw--wh ...v 'kwa J ' --'Vw 71' . 4 4 wh : , 1 v'3q1 wma. ,,,,'4g,14j , if Ulu-trys.. . P i 7 f P 9' ff' - V , :In--g ,T ' ' 4 J s 'Q T , If F5fQffQ ' FF' S... .Vg T 1 Acodemrcs 115 ,,,.,...-...,- I l Seniors A: TN 1. Friendliest Mike Culligan Jennifer Marsnall 2. Most Talkative David Neel Stacey Moore 3. Most Popular Lana Danley Ernie Jones 4. Most Outstanding Shelley Olas Ernie Jones 5. Most Talented Maria Barlololla Bryan Harrell 6. Best Looking .lonn Ness Linaa Wagner llo Seniors L. ,2 7. Best Dressed Jose Silver Sandy Corriveau 8. Most Spirited Mike Culligan Ann Marie Monaco 9. Most Intellectual Mike Lane Miriam Asercion 10. Class Couple Cecilia Devault John Bronnell 11. Most Athletic Ernie Jones Laura Ricoio 12. Class Clowns Bryan Harrell Marianne Hadley Superlatives 11W .. 'Ill il ni Q9 -:sq V' + Y KV f,- 1 AW N ik X M 5. i. g i W pr., 4 '74 .Q F Q 'x6-' ' 'df if ' In -sl . :Q .. gulf'- Algxf Semors 17 7 Vinny Gonyer cheers for The a11emp1 of some seniors building a human pyramid , 'V Ka1hy Abourlllle A l A S A 1O,11, Na1ional Honor Sociefy 11 12, Homecoming 12, Junior Class Reponer Curios Amponln 'XJ J R O T C Drill Team10,11,12, Rifle 'eam1011,12 Academics 7eam10,11,12, Enrollmen' Team 10,1112 Dla'oon Commander 11,12 Company Execufive 011109 12 BNN Angus F C A 11,12 Science Club 11,12. Band 10,11 N J V2O'C 1112. Baske'balI Manager 10 Todd Arrls Spanish Honor Sociefy 11,12 Wrestling 10,1112 May COUF1 10 John Anno Science Club 11,12. Compu1er Club 12, Soccer 10.1112 Mlrlam F. Aserclon Vearbook 10,11 Quill and Scroll 11,12 Nanonol Honor Sociew 11,12 Keyenes 12 Marla Barioloha Marching Band 1O,1'l, Madrigals 12, Secre'ary of Sophomore Junior Sn Senior Class. Regional Chorus 11 Cynthia G. Brown Keyenes 10,1112 Honor Socie1y 11, SC A 11,12 Class Dresidenf 11 SC A President 12 Leadership Workshop 11 12 Kdiherlhe Chfltfmdn Jdmet Couqhllrl FC A 1112 VlC A 1112 Soccer 10,11 AMIBHS Ddlly Lana K. Danley Spanish Honor Sociefy 10,11 12 Keyenes 11 12 'nnvy 11 12 Junior Class Vice-Dresidenr Senior Class Dresrden' Cneeneaarng 1011 12 Vlay Cour' 10 -eadershrp Workshop 12 118 Seniors l Q7 1 Top of the Class Leaders for Tomorrow There is a small group of sixty- four students in the class of 1983 who always devote their time to their academics and manage to maintain a 6.0 grade aver- age from Qth to 12th grade. lt is these people who are awarded the title of Honor Graduate. Along with the title goes the realization of success through determination, skill and the fact that the honor graduate has lived up to his class's theme 'iEx- celsior by soaring higher and meeting their ultimate chal- lenge. Senior class officers: Primo Alferes, Beth Copeland, Sandy Corriveau, Lana Dan- ley and Maria Barlolotta. Elizabeth Eastwood Literary Magazine 11. Edirorein-Chief 12, French Club 10,11,12, Science Club 11,12 Girls' S1019 11 Llla Eklund Marching Band 10,11.12. French Club 10, NHS 11, Presidenr12, Computer Club 12 Donna Ellloft Denlte H. Ellison FBLA 10,12 Marching Band 12 K S is tl' 1 F - .- ' , l 4 , A-Q 1 ' 1 6 H kgs .. - Jef! Elms Band 10,1112 if A A Kfitflne A. Faud SDOnish Club 10.11, Spanish National ., Honor Society 10411, Vice-President 12, Keyettes 11, President 12, NHS 11, Treasurer 12, SCA Secretary 11 Renee L. Flzer Marching Band 1O,11, Concert Band 10 Krldlne Froellch French Club 10. NHS 1112. AFS11, Presidenr 12 1 K fl x I 1 si ig'-' X Pamela Game! Keyertes 1112, AFS 1112, Literary 1 r f l Magazine 12 Joseph Gelardl Football 10,1112 Olna Greene CHCHQI Groves AIASA 10, Computer Club Dresiaer' Seniors 119 Theresa Hlgbea Keverres 11,12 Trlnrry 11,12 Scrence Club 11 12, Forenslcs 12 SC A Seno1or1O,11,12, Cneer1eodlng11,12 DOYIFIC HOld1kOm FISDCYT Club 1O,11 F B 1. A 12 Vlctorla Howe Sponlsn Club 101112, Spdnlsn l-lonor Soclery 11 12, Ndnondl Honor SOCISTV Sonya Jackson NACO 11, FBLA 12 Trock 10,11 Margaret I. Lamberry Dnll Tedm 1O,11,12, Concen Bond 101112. Powder Puff 11 Mlchael B. Lane Modrrgdls 101112. Sclence Club 101112, Ncrlronol Honor Socrefv 11,12 French Club 1112, F C A 11,12, Tnesplons11,12, L'lI Abner 11 Mlchael A. LeCIalr Solence Club 12, SC A Seno1or 12, Foofboll1O,11,12.Bovs'S1o1e11 John L. Marfln Noflonol Honor SOCleW 11,12 Srudenr Councrl1011 Qull1 81 Scroll 1011, Vorslry Club 1011, French Club 1O,11, Yearbook 1O,11,12. Explorer Club 10,11, Tnesplons11, 'rock ond Fie1d 10, Flrs1 Annerlcon Kld'. 'Doggs l-lomler, Once IO d llferlme' Cynfhla A. Mafulenas Dnll Teom 11, Sponlsn Club 10, Powder Pun 12 Romeo Mella Deborah Merrlh Keye11es1O,11,12, SC A 12, Cneeneodrng 1O,11,12, Neprune Princess 12 Douglas L. Moore Gary Morrlll Davld Neel Young Llfe 12, SCA 10, FC A 12, Tennls 101112, CClp1oln 12 Llsa K. Newsieln Forensics 1O,11,12, Debore 11, French Club 1O,11, Sclence Club 1O,11,12 Karen Nlce Tnesprons 1O,11,12, Mrme Troupe 11,12 Forenslcs Team 101112, A Thurber COFVTIVOIN 12. End-game 11, 'Prlme of Miss Jeon Brody 11, lnrervlew 10, Nine Dragons 11 Terese Novlck Sclence Club 11,12 Shelley B. Olds Kevenes 11,12, Ccrvoller Sports Club 10. F CA 10.11, F H A 11, SC A 10.11, Young Llle12. Sophomore Presrdent Tennls 1O,11,12, Sofrboll 10,11,12. Girls S1ore 11, Vo Beocn Leooersnrp Workshop 11,12 Home-comlng Courr 10, Mdv Courl 10 Powder Puff 11,12 Jlll Partlow Frencn Club 11, No1lonol Honor SOCIETY 1112, SC A Sencrlor 12, Soffboll 1O,11,12, Powder puff 11,12 James A. Pennlnglon Morcnlng Bond 1O,11,12, Sfoge Bond 101112, Concen Bond 101112, Wlnd Ensemble 1O.11,12, Pl1Orcnes1r011,12. B AC 11 120 Seniors iSer1ioPs Slnovv S p I in I 1: The Seniors diplayed their class spirit during P.A.'s senior week. The week included a baby picture contest, senior slave day, a pie eating contest and a senior dress-up day. This week was also a time To pay Tribute To Those fantastic seniors. Class sponsor's Mrs. Bowman Primo Alferes chows down during the pie eating contest. and Mr, Radar, along with class officers dedicated their time and effort To make the weeks activites a huge success. Prin- cess Anne proudly claims The Ti- tle 'tProud of The Beach , and The seniors of PA. are a large part of This Tradition that we can be proud of. Chrldlna Ray FHA 10, Keyettes 1112. Germars Club 12. AFS 11,12. Gymnastics Manager 10 Allyn Remlngion FBLA 11.12, French Club 1112. Gymnastics Team 11,12 LCUUBI1 ROD!!! Laura Revls FHA 12, Literary Magazine 11, Marching Band10,11,12, Concert Band 1O.11.12. Jazz Band 11 Laura Rlcclo Girls State 12, Hockev 10-17112 DOWUST Puff 11.12, Soccer Team 1O,1t,12, Moy Court 10 Deborah Roarlek HOSA 12 Rudolph John Roy Ill Band Julle A. Savage Thespians 10. Treasurer 11. President 12, State Thespian Secretary Treasurer 12, Yearbook 12. NHS 113 Mime Troupe 1O,1t, Talent Show Chairman 12 Dlane M. Selleck Natalie Smith FHA 10. Track Marrager tu Mary Stefte SCOTTISH Club 10 11 12 Spanish Honor Society 1112. AFS T0 Pamela Stler Marching Band 10,11 Cancer' Bard TO 1' Fi-lA 11 Seniors 121 Denlse Swallow Band Dnii 'eam F1ags10 1?r11es, 11 Commander 12 Spanish Club 1011, Spanish Honor Sociew 101' Navanai Honor Socrew 11 DowaerD01111 Donna Lee Yaylor Deoafe 10 NJ12O'C 1C 11 12 Dnii v9Of'f11O11 12 1?r11e 'earn 12, Co1orG0ara 11 Cathy Wahlborg Drama C10o10'1 Kew C1ub1C, French 210013 Nawonal 1-1onorSoc1ew10,11, Peo C100 10,11 NJROTC12 Mark Wemoll Screrce C100 11 Vice-Pre-s1der112, Foo'oa'1 10 11 12 Science Curriculum Cammi'1ee11 12 Bovs S'O'e Asgelr Whliney NASA Lisa Whhnoy Corncer' Band 1011 Marching Bard 1C 11 Jazz BaPa10,11 Timothy R. Wilson 'v1archrrQ 5ana1011 12 Cancer' Sana 1211 '2 Comoaer Soence C100 Reooner 12 Tlna llmmerrnan Sw' aha Scroii 1' '11a11ona1 Honor soc ew 'Z 'eatccu S'a11 13 '1 'ie-wsoaoe-rS'a111011 EC.'11'Of-V C1 1S' 12 0LJV'1OfSCV2O1OS'1C 'earn 10 'Y-.L .,, The 1983 class symbol is The ho1 air Dal- Ioon with The Theme ExoeIsior . Lana Daniey ana Beth Copeland ais- ouss fuTure Dlanned aofivities for the Class of '83, 122 Seniors rid Wiag., .5 -is Martha Adamo Leigh Ann Ahom DECA1U11'lz Thomas Alderman Primo Allorex feorpoov 10 11 1' ,er for Cioss ifepohei Both Ah Chris Anderson VICA 11 12 Depcrer 11 f- p 1 David Anderson Brian A. Ania DECA 10,1112 FB.A1O After' Sclnccl Activities Cpeete Excitement Ever since Sepiember 1980, The Closs of '83 hos been very involved in ofier school ociivi- Ties. P.A. seniors hdve been gifTed becouse of The wide ossorimenf of ocTiviTies ovoil- dble To Them. lvlony seniors por- TicipdTe ocTively in The Senior cldss. The dedicoTed seniors roise money during The enTire yeor in order To olleviofe high prom cosis. Seniors dlso found The Time To excel in sporlsg Ernie Bill Wesfbrook shows his sTuff of one of The home foofboll gomes. Jones, lvlourice Willidms, ond Jose Silver were specfoculor ond roTed high in The foofboll sToTisTics. Ofher seniors found Time To pdrficipofe in The mony clubs. Mony seniors were dedi- coTed enough To help poinT The mognificonf cldss symbol on The gym roof. Wifh This emblem emblozoned in The sky, P.A. seniors know why They ore The PRIDE OF THE BEACH. Seniors 123 Raising tins lvloins In order to have the various events which are connected with the senior life, money rnust be obtained. The purpose of fundraising is to raise money and have fun while you are doing it. Some of the common methods are Senior bumper stickers, buttons and T-shirts. During Senior Week a baby pic- ture contest was held. This was Joseph Atkins Skeeter Badonsky S C A 101112 V SC A 10 'hespiahs10,1112, Madrigals11,12, 'v1agazihe1112 Mime 'roube1011 Va Beach -eadership Workshop 11 S'ate 'hespians Conference 10,11 12. it A C 12. Talent Show 11 Amy Bailey F B - A 12 vvrestlihg Ntahager 10 11 Larry Bain Sheila Bain Dawn Baird Jackie Baird Funds Activities Alnssct about several seniors bringing in baby pictures and students judging them to see which of the seniors was the cutest. The moeny that is made from the fundraising is saved and then is put towards activities like the Prom, dances and special pre- sentations. Without fundraising, we would have a lot of boring activities or none at all. Cindy Brown and Chris Carlin try to get students to vote for the teacher who will have to shave. :,:l9i K 1 I i 91, ,0- ,. l 1 1951 Mr Mr .-l. l i s, 2 Joyce Ballance x , M LOUYC BQfbOIIC H ' Al Barnes Dwayne Barrett Jack Bass AlA SA 12 124 Seniors vs we we 5 X S ,, - li Q 51.1 ...c- 'll X , ,L One ef The most Trodihonol fund roisang oC1uvmesus1he Mr, Berty Crocker coke Deke. Dawn Basfone Tnesovons 1011 12 'mme 'rouoe 12 Donce C1uD11, 1'!v1o1chrncker 10 F1dd1er on 'ne Woof 10 The Pnme 011111155 Jean Brody 11 L11 Abner 11 OTYWUVDGYCOVTFIVC1' 12 'slew' Show 11 Carole Bauer F B . A 10 Wanda Beale Adolph Bell MC O 101112 Foo1bo11101112 'rock 12 FHA 12 Brlzohe S. Bell FBLA 12 NACO 11 Cneeneoowrg 11,12 Davld Benabou Sk1CIuO10 D E C A 12 Cheryl Benner! P1e4o Hockey- 1011 'f nw '1 H E 2 C 11 12 Gvrnnoshcs 11 Darren Berger Phlllp Blrrz Mike Black Deborah Blame!! Nancy Blumonsteln i E Seniors '25 lXflL.ll'7Cl I Time During The day many of The classes are filled wiTh unusual noises ThaT are crying for food. As The clock slowly paces To The end of 4Th bell, sTudenTs be- corne resTless and prepare To dash Toward The lunchroom. Lunch Time provides The slu- denTs wiTh a break frorn ThaT lasT class and The opporTuniTy To calch up on gossip wiTh Their friends. The lunch break provides a Time To socialize and eaT. Linda Bowden FBLA Treasurer 115 FHA 10: DECA 12: SGA 11, Powder Puff 11,12 Pamela Bracket! Frank Jef! Bridges WresTling 1O,11,12 Cordell Brlghl BaskeTball 1O,11,12. CCYOI Brlllhdhf Llndd Brlnkmdh Llndd Brooks DECA 11,12 JQITY BIOSCI! BOSSDOII 10,1112 Ricky Brown DECA 11,12 John Brownell FOOTDOII 1O,11.12p Baseball 11 Peggy Bunch VICA 10,11 An club 10, FHA se-cferorv 12 Lisa Burcroff Spanish Club 11.12, SCA Treasurer 12. AFS 11, Treasurer 12. Soccer 10, Leadership Workshop 126 f Seniors ..- 'WR ry 1- N fl. ini 'ff' an. e 4 N If 9 Q XR I' 'gg S.. -' 1 it 4 if I hx - .. alt. Y A -5 H , - , Loder Burke! Bellnda Caflrey Janlne Caflrey Cymrwoshcs 10 11,12 FCA 11 Kym Campbell Angela Canirell Chrldlna J. Carlln Sporrs Club 10. Keyewes 12, SCA SSCVGTOW 12, Track 1112. Powcler Puff 11,12 Glenn Carllsle MCO 10, Track 10,12 Wresllrrwg 11,12 Don Carollno Ann Carr Field Hockey 10,11,12 Laura Caslelluccl Margaret Causey Kelley Cheaney French Club 12, FCA 12 Andrew Chisholm Llsa Clark Roberl Cllnscales Bun Cobb Thesplons 10 Coreen Cockrell DECA 11,12 Tnmfy12, FCA 1011. SCA 1O,11,12,FOSl'1lOr1 Sr1ow10 Pam Colby James Colgrove Soomsh Club 12 Karen Colllns SCA 10. Boskefboll 10,11 12 from 1011 12 Cheerleodrng 11,12 Senlors 127 Gary Cooksey '3oseoo11101112. A11-Beoch Drsrrrcf 11 Llsa Cooley 'JCC 101112 SCA 1C Track 10 Powder 1901111 Ellzabeth C. Copeland 1r'r'w 1' 12 Sophomore C1oss Recover Se'-rorC1oss VVCQ-DVGSNCGP' Cheenecdrng 10,11 12 Claudette Corprew SOGr'rsV1CluD1O11F1-1A1Or1'l ' ' Patrick Corprew 11C O 'O,1',12, DEC A 10, F 1-1 A 12. Foo'bo1'1C11'2 1r1cloorOu'doorYrook10,1112 Sandy Corrlveou Ke-ve es 10,11 Tnnrw 12, Soonrsn 1 'OV'OVSOC19W' 10. DEC A 12, Junror ond Sen1OrCIc1ss 'reosurer Cheerleodrng 11 Davld Coullmy A 1 A SA 11,12 Frank Crawford AFJQC'C 11 NJJI?O C12.Vors1'V Track 10 Jenny CIOSS Michael J. Culllgan Covolrer Sporrs Club 10, Thesolohs 101' 12 SC A 1O12,1v1Ov Cour'1O, Drorno Workshop 10, Ih'ernc11oho1 Tneorre of rne Ans Conference 11, L'11 Ashe' '1 Schgoox 1C H101 Way' 11 'F1dd1er or' 'he QOO1 10 ,egdershrp Wor1cshoo12 Laurle A. Dauer French Crub 12. F H A 12 Llnwood Daughtry cr Anlta Davls FB - A 11,12 Vhxeo Chorus 10 Rlcky Davls f ' Theresa Davls Socrs Club 10 FB-A 101112, F HA 1' 10,11 Sharon Day 4 1 L 111' ...V 1 MIKE Dedh Chrlstlna Deeds SC A 12. 'r1r'1'y11.12 Gerrncn Club 10 Gyn'-hcs'ros'0,'112,'roc14 10,1112 CheerIeod1r'1Q12, Bono1C,11 Regronol Bohd10 Joe Deldonna Judy Denk 128 Seniors N 'Q Cecllla Devaull Pal Dickerson D E C A TO Tracey Dickerson Qovpoll TU 11 12 ifowder Dui' 11 11 Paffy Dlngwlfz FH A 1011 DEC A 10 ll mwder 11111 I B 11 12, Homecoming Courf ll 1.4 1- , K N V 0, ' u 1 1 s.m I ' 1 4 1' . ws 'TE T 'QP1 X '4t '!9 I . h ' 1-fl 15.4 '15151 Lf- 1Y'7 - -Y I 4 Q Cheryl A. Downes Spohsmorshlp Crynimlnee 11 Powder Puff 1112, C AF 1112 GoI1101112 N John Doxey Erlc Daylon Ednabrake DECA1011,l?OiC1U11 CCA12 V Illana Drory f - Elizabeth Dudley Powder Pull 11,12 '., Nancy Durham Barbara Edmonds DE 10 l-leaving Fun Being a Senior Is lnvolvmemt The senior yeor is believed To be one of The mosT lmporTonT yedrs ThdT o sTudenT should ex- perience. By being o senior, you ore dllowed cerldin privileges ThoT undercldssmen cdnnoT porTicipoTe in. From zony senior superloTives To dn honor of being chosen To be Miss Peer- oge or Mr. Poge. Seniors ore The Denise Swolloe dnd her fdTher' crossing underThe swords on Homecoming nighT. superior To underclossrnen by represenTing The end of The line for grode school. Being in- volved in on dcTiviTy con help you poss The yeor on ond moke iT more fun for you To enjoy ond remember. The ldsT yeor will never come ogoin ond you should moke The besT of il while you con. A Sponsors lvlosT of The dlfficulT Tasks ThaT The senior class can'T Tackle is handled by Two devoTed spon- sors. The class of '83's sponsors are lvlrs. Bowman and Mr. Radar. They have spenT mosT of Their Time working wiTh The class officers To make This senior year The besT. They supervise The offi- cers wiTh decisions ThaT be- come Too Tough To decide upon Brian Edwards Edward Eggerson, Jr. Foorball Manager 12 Robert Elchelkraut Scofl Enos Marching Band 101112, Spanish Honor SocreTy1O,11, Wresrlrng 11,12 Kevin Escubar Guide by Themselves and Try To lead Them in The righT direcTions. Since The beginning when They Took The class of '83, They have remained dedicaTed To Them and Tried Their besT To make Them The one class ThaT will long be remembered. As one which lived up To iTs expecTaTions as well as iTs dreams. Class sponsor Mr. Radar works on oTher acTiviTies along wiTh The senior class. Frances Efherldge FHA 11.12. FBLA 12, MCO 10. Track r Q Manager 10 Kevin Everefi Baskefball 10,1112 Glenn Farless - Chris Faughnan Joe Faughnan Color Guard 10,1112 Gina Felis Jeanne Felix 130 Seniors u i ff W5 :V 0 .n.A-,.. L D ,al J K i Q, . X 1' 4 5 iv Qs U gli? SSS? :xi 1 4' H X- 121 4' 5 ,A .-fs rf- I ' A f Jn... Q' r ...WM ,' 1157? 'hd is 1 1 S Closs Sponsor Judy Bowrnon pins o se- nior bu1Ton on student Mike Culiigdn. Scot! Ferguson Larry Florllllo NJROTC 10,11,12, Rrfle Yeorn Rondla Flsher FBLA 12, COE 12 Darin Fitzgerald 11,12 NASA Krlsia Folia Drrll Teorn 10, Scuence Club 11 AFS 11 Vice-Preslden1 12, Freld Hockey 11,12 Kevln Fraley Llsa Fudala Drrll feorn 12, Keverres 10 Clndy Gamron AFS1112, SCA 12, Powder Duff 11 12 Brenda Garrey Roger Garrison SCA 10 NHS 11 WYSSTIIFQ 1012 Andrew Gepp FCA SCA 12, Wres'1rng 12 Mlchelle Golden Seniors 131 Seriiorss' Rule During The closing of The fooT- ball season, There is a special fooTball game played belween The Junior girls and The Senior girls. The game is called Powder Puff FooTball. The Senior girls came ouT vicTorious over The Ju- nior girls, This acTiviTy is more or less TradiTional for P.A. and is en- joyed by many. A shoT of The senior powder puff beauTies before vicTorious game. Vlnny J. Gonyer Spanish Club 1112. A FS 11. Soccer 10.1112 SC A 1211 Cavalier Mascot 11 12 Debora A. Gosnell Powder Pun 12 Roy W. Gosnell Marching Bohd 10.11.12 Concerl Bond 10.11.12 Megan Grant Band TO, Powder Puff 11.12 Wilfred Gram Spanish Club 1011 Marching Bond 101112 Cancer' Bahd1011,12 Regional Band11,12 TONIC Graves Dell Guldry John C. Gunn Thespions1O.1112 Mime Troupe 101112. 'alen' Show 10 FC A 1112 'V10drrgQls12, iln1ervrew'1O Sandbox TO. Lil Abner 11 Prime Oi Miss Jean Brody 11 A Thurber Carnival' 12 Page 11.12. Forensics 12 Marianne Hadley Field Hockev 10 Cheryl Hall Dance Club 11, JA 11 Mlchael Halsey Baseball 10.1112 Blll Hamlhon 132 Seniors 'v. ,r . 'T C5 ii .f rv .x r' 26 -N-A -gs 15 TWT? 1 s if THD! 'Q ., S Lx I Tx I wr'- is X ,J ,4 ,f- I 4 fl ve f? ,.o, 'T r -Q--s,, . 'X t 5 Faye Hamm DOwC1erDuf11112 F H L A 12 Juanita Hamm Bord 1011 Carol E. Harkey 'rresprorrs1C11 12 FH A 11, HV lf 11,12 1v1o1cr1molrer 10 Fldrjler or rlwe lwor 10 'fre Prrme or lvllss Jeorr Brody 11 1 rl Amer 11 'rrrrmer Corrrlvol 12 Forer51C510 N111rr1rf'rQup6f 'L XA ','r1'e Yhesororr Conference 10 Ronald Harper Bryan Harrell 111650100511 12, Frerrcr Club 11 12 ModrlgoIs10,11,12, Whurber Corrwol' 12, We lV1o1cr1moker 10, 'lnrervlew' 10, L11 Abner 11 1O1er1 Sl1ow10,11,12 canon Hathcock N J 1? O T C 10.11.12 rvrrle 'eom 10,11,12, Drl1ITeOm1O,11,12, OD9VO71O0S12 Dlofoorr lecder 10,11 Cheryl Hauiwed Keyer1es11 12. Trrrlrw 12, SC A Powder Puff 11,12 Klmberly M. Heath Dawn Hendren Earl Hendricks F H A Donna HIII Mark Hlnet Sporrlsrw Club 10, A 1 A S A Kevln Holcomb Golf 10 Boseocll 11 12 James Holley DECA 11.12, FHA 11 MCIYY Hallamdn Drill Tecm 11 12 Dlann E. Hollowood TNSSDIOPS 10, Yearbook 10 11 12 Ed11or-lrr-Cl'r1ef12, FlddIerOr11r1e Roof 10 FB L A 12 Pl1o1ogropher11, Frame O1 lv11ss Jeon Brody 11 Sharl Holmes F B L A F H A Jack Holmsirom Joseph W. Hootman Soorvsh Club 1C11 12 '.1o':' fg Bor1d10,11,12,Cor1cer' Bor1o101112 '11 J R O ' C 11 '2 Drlll'eorT1 l-.florcmrg mr' Ererror Wegrafo' EQ' 1 'Q 'L Soccer 10 Pairlcla Howard Seniors 133 Norma L. Hudson H E T2 O 1112 Scoh Hughet scfx 12 AiAsA 12 Deborah Huney -' T Laurie Hyilnen 'h Kim Jacks Alex .laroshevlch S C A Kenny Jefferson V I CA 12 Norman John Pa11lJohnson F B L A 1O,11,12Q French CluD11, Powder PO S , RP Puff 12 4 Ann Jones Arleen Janes W Caryn Jones SC A 10.12, Sohboll 10, Tennis 115 Powder ' ,rf Puff 11,12 ff , A, 5 1 L 'll' 4 L4 -Af' r M The Sound of The bond is one of The mosT imporTonT groups ThoT The school depends upon for enTer- ToinrnenT. They procTice long hours oTTer school jusT To sound perfecT wherever They ploy. Dur- ing hoif-Time oT The home fooT- poll gornes, They disploy Their sounds To keep The crowd 1311 1 Seniors IVIL.iSic going. The pond oiso porrici- poTes in The musicois ThoT The drorno deporTmenT performs. The pond olso goes To compeTi- Tions ond hove been exTremeIy successful. The seniors con be proud ThoT They show Their oesT in ony ocTivi1y. Seniors disploy Their ToIenT os musicions. up '-425. ,ff N 5, Dorloon Jones CCA 12, DECA 10, COE 12 ' s... X 1 5,1 5 Q - . I as ,. . .x'1v+-I an 1wi3fvf1v 'x' ' was v6?gy'g,g,.A, ,Q jf '. : its-Q85 . ,-'ef Q, - ' ,jg-QW-1 5 .d'b gr ' ..-' V 1 :gal 1-gf Q -V l:Q, ' , ..l,w-r - ' K Ay.. A dh'-af ... 4 a , . . .AN Eamed Jones Foorball 10,11 12 Indoor Omcioor Tracy 1O,11,12,CO'Cap1a1n12 Llso Judge Colherlno Koorney Darryl Keamey Kevln Kelly 1ndOor Track 10, A I A SA 11,12 Nancy Kelchmork S C A 1O,11, Powder DL111 11 12 SOfTbOlI1O,11,12 Rlcky Krgm Tonya Knox F B L A 12, M C O 1011, BaskeYDo1I11. Tennis Team 11,12 Krlslen Kreasslg Ma1ore11e11,12, Dull Team 10,11 We 12, SC A 11, Keyerfes 12, Spomsh Honor Somew 12. Prerrcr Club 10, Voung Life 12, Track 101112, Spannsn CILJD1112, GirI's S1a1e 11, Powder Puff 11,12 Cheryl Lane DEC A 11 Davld Leyden Kristen Kreassig performs her solo major- e1Te roufine aT one of the games. Seniors 135 Anhle Lew Mary L. Llebon SC A 10. Keve'1es11, Dage11,12. Yearbook 1C Cavauer SDOVS C1ub1O, F1610 Hockey1O. Gymnasnos 1O,11,12 Jacqueline Llndeman S C A 1O, F H A 12, Tnm1y12, Gvmnasmcs Manager 10 John Llppert A F S 1O,11,12. Wres11mg1O,11 Nancy Lmle Rleky Longmore Baseball 11,12 Rlck Lue vV 6SO1OV1S 11 12 ,11 Abner 11 Woe Dfagors 11 Kelly Lynn Do.-.def :Lf 11 , Q 1 Ili ' 1' 1 gf. Q' .,v ' !: I .fk.x 93 ff ' 1 K 3 fx X 1 X ' 4 Pumkimg It Llp In The lasT Two years The fad of being a l'Punker has increased by a good majorily. Many of The sTudenTs have gone Tolally punk by gelling Their hair cuT in unusu- al siyles. From spiked hair To mohawks, They don'T seem To mind whal people Think aboul Lisa Burcroff enjoys a ride aT The Home- coming game. S X,'l.s - XM l , 'Lf .--ry. r-. tlzllt-.-J ' ' 1' .q:.. ' .luv 53:6 11 l A l 1 y k I - 4! S I I Them. The cloThing is also an in- TeresTing sighT. Mini-skirls, leaih- er, spiked braceleis and any- Thing ThaT looks unusual you will see on a punker. The punkers seT an inTeresTing image for Princess Anne and will mosT likely in- crease ThroughouT The year. VIDCOI11 MGCDOhCId Jane Mackle French Club 12, Mime Troupe 12. Dowder Puff 11.12 Reber! Magee Cynthia Malley French Club 101112, Fl-l A 11,12 LiTerOry Magazine 1l,l2, F B L A TO S C A 'l2,March1ng Cavalier Colorguard 11 Joseph Manlgo lv1 C O Foorball 1011 12 Lisa Mansfield Powder Puff 11 Jef! Marks Science Club 11 12 Baseball 1011 12 Jennifer Marshall KeyeT1es1O F C A 10 Cn-eeneadlflQ 1011, Gymnaswcs 10 Dowder Duff 12 Seniors 137 Kellh Marfln James Massenglll Barbara Malolek Jeff Maurer FH A 12 Foorbarl 10 Soccer 10 Wohdle Maxwell L'rI Abner 11, Drrll Team Commar1aer12, Marchrrwg Bama 10,11 Douglass Mcclung J A A A I A S A Dlane Mccrary Elalne Mel-lale James Mclaurln John Mclaurln NJ I? O T C 10,1112 Pla1oor1 Leacler11, Acaoemrcs Team 12, Trarmng Offrcer12, Dnll Team 101112, Rrfle Team 10,11,12q Compmer Club 11 Scoll Mele Toble Mldgelle Dull Team 1011, Trrnrry 12 lrwln A. Mlgnoli M C O 11, SC A 10, Indoor Track 10. Football 12, Outdoor Track 12 Julle Mllls Ann M. Monaco Cheerleaarnq10,11,12, Track 101112. Ivlay Cour110, M155 Legs Con1es111,12, Homeoomrmg Courf 12 Slacy Moore Roberta Morrls CO E, 11,12 Lynn V. Munden Dr1I1 Team 1O,11,12, Indoor Track 10 138 Seniors Dawn Murray John A. Meyers V I C A 10,1112 'Q xx S 3,5 Ji fy L 1 ff' ' 'X vp.. B11 S. I Y., Slnovv Offs A srnoll group of Seniors ore involved in the drdrno deport- rnent ond do their pest in show- ing off their tolent. This group dlong with the underclossrnen provide the school with shows thot students con conne to ond enjoy, The foil ploy Thurber Cornivol' wos o success ond in- volved those tolented Seniors who worked hord ond long of- ter school hours to show their dedicotion. Skeeter Bodonsky tokes o preok from rehedrsols to cotch up on homework, Mary Nacey Myron Nahra John Ness S C A Senotor 12, Indoor Trock 10 Bosepoll 11,12.MOy Coun l.0lIIO Noonan Art Club 10, SOFPDOII 1011, Powder Puff 11, C OE 12 Kovln 0'Brlen Edward Old v l C A Donna O'NoaI Richard A. Orroll N J RO T C 10,1112 Drill ieom12 Jaso L. Parker A l A S A 12 Kenny Pauamouto Androa A. Pak F H A NA C O Sol poll1O Boskeboii 101112 Chridlna Marlo Pawlun Nlorcmng Bond 10 11 C-once Bond 10 Yearbook 12 Solo ond Ensernole 'U Seniors 139 Jef1 Tumolin, Don Wells ond Jim Col- grove rolk ooour future plorws. Thomas Payne K8l'II'l8f'I PBCYSOI1 Renata L. Pelllno Powder Puf1 12 Andrew D. Perkins Foofooll 1011 12 Elalne Perry Soccer 1112. Locrosse 10, Frelo Hockey 10, TrOCk 104 Powder Puff 11,12 Sandia L. Perry Keve11es10,11,12, Tr1mry1O,11,12. FC A 10,1112 Dr1IITe0m 1011 Nlewspoper Srof112. SC A Treasurer 11 rosnron Show 101112, 3rd Place Scrence Forr 10. Cllrwc Worker 10, Vrrgrmo Beoch Leoclershrp Workshop 11, Powder Puff 12 Amy Petfaltfz Rhyso A. Phllllps Kimberly Powell Bemard Powers Tlmofhy Pressley Jonathon Price Sally Pago Chorlle Ronsone lrrousfrrol Arrs10,11,12 Debble Rayman Veoroook 10,11 12 Melody A. Reeves Dowoer Puff 12 Soccer 12 Bono Morwoger 10 11 140 Seniors '- ,n 7 ,, 'x F I qs I - 1 W rift, 5 1' X Q Ciaazy Times During the year, many strange and crazy things hap- pen that sometimes just can't pe explained, One of the most un- expected events was at the Powder Puff game when the band showed up in toga sheets and played gazoos. The crowd had their laugh and so did the band students, Not all of the phenomenons happen at school. There's always the time when you get up in the moming and you walk out into a toilet paper jungle you thought was your front yard. No matter what you walk into or find at an unex- pected moment, it was in- tended to pe funny, Seniors show their spirit during the Pow- der Puft gamer Jenny Reld Greg Replmkl A FS 11,12 Cross-Counrry 101112 indoor Track10,0u1doorTrack 1011,12 Jefh Rey N J PO T C 101112,A5S'1'VlGrChir1Q unit Commonder10, PIa1oon Leader 11 Marching uni' 1011 Drill Team 1112. Company Commander 12 1C C Representative 12. Leadership Academy 11 Pirie 1011 12 Track 12, S C A Senator 12 Catherine Anflonehe Reynolds Junior Achreyemer' Secretary and Vice Presrden' S C A Sena1or 11 D E C A Secrerary 12 Powder Duff 11 12 Foshror Snow 11 12 Donald Reynolds Denise Robertson Roberto Rodeffer Marching Band Calor Guard 11 SC A Senator 12 Dov-GerUut112 Rodney Rodgers A F S Cross Cour'n ' ' 1 '2 rrdcc' Yrack 10 'raclr12 Seniors 141 Seniors Go All The Way The Seniors have a great amount of sportsmanship. Many of Them are involved in the dif- ferent types of school sports. By being The last year, This encour- ages The senior To try his best to prove himself. He knows by now what to expect out of The opposing Team and knows arm Rogers Patrlcla Lynn Rose Marching Band 10,11,12, Concert Band 1O,11,12, Senior Regional Band 1O,11,12 Julle Kay Russell Fl-l,A 10, SCA Seantor 12, FHA - Reporter 12. USC Russell Grettel Rodriquez Diane Scarpulla Keyettes Vice President 11, Trinity President 12, Yearbook 10, Forensics 10.11, S.C A Senator 10,12 Spanish Club 10, Young Lite12, F B L A 10, Field Hockey 1O,11,12. Softball 1O,11,12, Basketball 12, Library Aide 10,11 Wrestling Manager 10.11, Powder Puff 11,12 Lisa Anne Schimmel Marching Band 10411, Drill Team 10,11 Commander 12 Mike Schleeper gg Janet Schreiber Girls Basketball Manager 10,11 Gretchen Sellers tnespions 10,11,12, Secretary 12, Homecoming Court 10, May Court 10. Fiddler On The Roof 10, State Thespian Conference 11,12, The Nine Dragons , District and Regional One Act Competitions 11, 'L'il Abner ITA C 11.12, HA Thurber Carnival 12 Cynthia Setnlk Trinity 1112, Field Hockey 1O,11,12g Softball 10.11, Madrtgals 12 Margaret E. Shank Spanish Club 10, Industrial Arts Club 10, F H A 12, Mime 11,12. Commander Marching Unit12, Assistant Platoon Leader 11, Rifle Team 1O,11,12. Color Guard 1O,11,12, EET 1O,11,12, Marching Unit 1O,11,l2, Cadet Ot the Month 10,11 1112 l Seniors Victory what he can accomplish so he can push for a better average. They have the experience and can help underclassmen try to improve Themselves more and maybe try to make them better. lt's up to The seniors to set an example for future llseniors . Chuck Watson pushes himself to defeat the opposing team. ta, X x5 l 6 A511 .fm Q 'Y V1 'Q -. , ' 1 I Diane Scarpulla wa1cnes intensly as the Team affernpts To score, 5. ill , 4 ...stan i ft' . 1 I 1 ' UQ, I 1 gf..-11,1 . Al, BAN? 'rw .. g . 5 K ', . A 1 sm' : '35, r , 'Q ' X s , fm, 3 K V 11 1. 1 ge 1 of f ln nj if., NSA ta. rm ' , hr. 1 . A myvyngf t . Nl 1 7 -1, ,P t ' Al J-f j ,,,., 30-0- 7 K 6 A 1,5 -v ,A L N- 1 W ln -- -..HW . .-wv-w- .. vw' . 35, ' Q st, uf.,- T Sl s A 42 fr xii .11 J f 'QW H. ,. X09 '- .11 1' v f t vt T, I . 'L' , s? 3 W, p A - Q f :U O Sw' . 5 A ' 5 Denlse Shaw Gurdance Office 10,11 Glen Sheehan Concen Bona 10.11, Marcnung Bona 1O,11,AIASA11,12 Brenda Sheets D E C A 10,12 Mlchael Shehon Dale Shumate D E C A 11 Mlke Shupe Jose Sllver Foo1boII 101112, Track 10,1112 John A. Slmon Marcnrng Band 10 11.12. Concen Bona 10,11,12, Sophomore Vrce Presraem, F1oaIeron 'ne Roof 10, Fashion Snow 10,11 Thomas Slmon James Slmone Cafhy Slnner DECA 12 Cnorus11,12 John Smith Seniors 1113 The Last Year As The end of The yedr grows closer, seniors Tend To geT inTo o slump. Their ThoughTs ore else- where on The summer ond of finolly being ouT of school. Mdny of Them ore undecided on whdT They ore going To do ond if They ore going To go To college. BuT d loT of sTudenTs hdve Their mind mode up dnd ore deTem1ined To sTick wiTh Their gools. STudenTs Tend To slock off on Their work ond Think They con geT by wiTh whdT They hdve, buT iTTokes o loT of work To keep up ond sToy There. You should Try your hord- esT To hong in There ond sTdy wiTh The crowd who ore proud of The yeor. Being oble To grodu- oTe is well worth The Twelve yeors you puT inTo iT. Cindy SeTnik concenTrdTes before The bdll is piTched To her, Mark Smlih Sandy Smith l-l OS A 12, Trock TO Renee Sonosky FH A 12. Soffboll 10. Powder Puff 11,12 Llso Soulsby Kaihy South Soccer 1O,11,12. Field Hockey 1011.12 Van Spurgeon Ann Marie Sielnle H E R O 1112, l-llsfonon 12 Laurie sfepnem Drill re-om 11.12. DEC A 12 11141 Seniors 41.143 Y 5-. L... 8 in 'T I fn Nr-N I l X V t4 X HHey! Were- ovcnloble Tonight, Cheryl Stewart SC A 10, Cheer1eoCier1012 Gymnastics Llhdd Stewart . rl Abner 11 'C1-fg'I'7ZV'O1J11 Pqgrrm , SIWOW11, 'Thurber Corrrrvol 12 Erdqome A 5 Teresa Dlane Stocks Newspaper Stoff 1112, Chorus , 1O,11,12 PGHICIC S1Oh6 t 1011.12 1112, SC A Represenfcvrve Maurlce Sutton Becky Swartz Steve Sld Tabor 0. NX 'Q in I 1 178mm-ASE. ., Fellpa Talenta Mlke Tarbert Jlm Thompson Tenrrrs1O,11,12 Rhonda Thompson 1 James Tletlen Scrence CMD 11 12 ' JamesToIIey DECA A1AS+1 Klm Truett Jan I. Stroud TrrmTy1O,11,12, Pre-lc Hockev1O.11,12 'rock Calvln Sutton Foofbcl1 11,12 1rrdoor 'rock 10 Track Seniors 145 Jeff Tumblln Tammy Vangol Lorl Vlnson Drill Team 10.11.12 Gerald Von Ronne SC A 11. FCA 12, Ring Dance 11. Homecoming 11. Virginia Beach Leadership Workshop 11 12 V S C A Spring Conference Delegate 11, Library Assisrant 10.11. Pam Wadsworth Llnda L. Wagner Powder Puff 11.12 Waller Dlno Walker F BLA 105 Thespian 12: Newspaper and Yearbook Photographer 11.12p FCA.. Mime Troupe 12. L'iI Abner 11 Laurle Ward French Club 10: SCA 10.11.125 Powder Puff 11, Mime Troupe 12, Chorus 11.12, L'il Abner 11. Thurber Carnival 12, Tracl Ward Drill Team 10.11.12 Flag 10. Rifle 11.12, Trinity 12 Charles Watson M C O., Football: Trackg Football Captain 12 John Wafson Gary Waih Don Wells Tennis Team 10.12. Wllllam R. Westbrook Regional Chorus 10-12. Madrigals 10-12. Regional Band 12g Advanced Band 10-12. Senior Drum Mayor. Junior Drum Major. HM, F.l,C. 12. L'il Abner Orchestra 11. Fiddler on the Roof Orchestra 10: Talent Show 10 Cyndle White Cynihla Whlie Cynfhla L. Whlie Marching Band 10.11.125 F B L A 12: Concert Band 10.11. Ed White Football 10.11, Sandra Whlffleld Sports Club 10, Library Aide 10 146i Seniors John Whlhaker Soccer 10.11.12 .. X ,flf ,Y , - -x glfi A EEL -. A' .4':i.. wil in v. o X s x L l X - Q be 9' ,I 'H K v if' 6 is --My A, I 1 X- I 4. +4 Q' 7:-ff!! Y as 1 N X v fp ' 0 K ! i' i A , x , , . Q' V' 1 A 1. 36 -g i 1 IVlerT1or1ie5 A Time of Good and Bad There is no mistoking the Cldss of '83, it hos been one outstond- ing group, Since the beginning of school, times hdve been fun, bdd, good, exciting, boring, moving ond just pldin there to goto. From experiences like the time you were cdught cheoting or the time everything seemed to go wrong no mdtter whdt you did. There ore olso the times you found your first love or your first hedrtdche. The fun of porties ond get togethers or the loneli- ness of being left out. There were times of occomplishments ond defedts, but whichever, we still hung in there. The memories will dlwdys remoin in us dll os we slip dwdy from our togethemess. For the Closs of '83 is suppose to Excelsior , ond the memories ore whot will bind the thoughts ond events thot were shored together ond should never be forgotten becduse we mdy nev- er wolk those holls together dgoin. The hot dir bolloon wos chosen to be the cldss of '83's groduoting symbol ond will be remembered by mony. Mary Anne Wlllenbrlnk Field Hockey 10,11 12 Socce 'IO,1l,12 Maurice F. Williams Footboll 101112, Indoor Trocu lO Outdoor Trock 10,1112 Doug Wilson Loo Wolfgang Scott Wommack Thespions 1011 12 ViG'CV '7WOl'9 Interview 10. Std'e Thespion Conference 10 Cosmo Show 10, 'Prime of 'vliss jegr Brodie 11 Er-qjggrne 'Glen' Show 11 , il Abner 11 'homer Qgrrwg' 12 GallWood JA 10 DECA 10 HEQC 11 SC-1 l?eDresento'ive 10 Caroline Yuhas Michelle Anno Zoby SC A 10 'rift I L Field Hockey 10 Soccer 10 3owder Dut' 1 lo, Cor Seniors 1117 5 .V 1... Q ' W Nw i fx . 1 ' 1 W Q. 4,H5...,,.,x,b 7:82 - N I-v.,5..ii,?,a-B., -.5-3 '.,W,. Q!! h , .4 A , F1-i.f-1 - . me -4..,'z, ' i i' Q'-, ' .V 4 ..' .J A J 5.9. -arf F .- i i fu l 1 'w'QF'fr'f ', .f .-f45':'5-i vena in , .X I V: , V, ,qi ,Y ,,1,,l,A .ww w ,gh 1 -ir , .s.- . in :HQ , . 4 li, .7lG:j?,,g ' i- 'f- vm- ' 3' r, 2i1v 'f 13 . .Q KV y V- I L, l xg Y ,L ' . ,I J 1 , ifg','--1 ' , . W LA ..7Q','-ai-4 -4. .,,, ii' A ,J . i ,Q V l 5.1, Q: 'iw 41 1.f.f-iff?-sig-file , J, -' LN- 'f,i'I',f nf QL ' 1 'Y Q ' . -I '- v- '-h f 5 :'xisf14 -, .WX 5v.ffF-iffgbi ' 'N ?'W'ff'ff f ..,5,fL ' ' f -1- -l1..':2T5i if Y , gli. .ju 1 . ,xynw -4 vu' , ,. 1 J. Y .W 'Hz , , y,,,Q.3,x.iU,gi4.,.v ., -.4 1 ., ,1 ,..-13Q.l?,.x,.m., 1 . I V V yn, - - lv , ,, , v i - ' . 'X QU ,A ' lj,-.1 'C . ' . il': 1 .3,,,- Mq.-,i, f A Q, - , f Q ll a - , in ,D , - fx.: : -.C iv., ' . 1. ,I Don Lander ond Marvin Williomson ore megitgars of The newly formed Compu!- er u . The officers of Future Nurses ride in the 1963 Homecoming Porode, , l I A l i sri i . 6,1-s . A NUR? H35 W' 150 Clubs SA IA A 3 wtf? 3 S004 zrrxllffg' '-:TOPO 253221 CO3 .:.,T,1 FQQE6' 2a man Trying to promote Industrial Arts Education isthe aim of the American industrial Arts Stu- dent Association. Better known as AIASA, this orga- nization performs many activi- ties during the year including fundraisers. This year AIASA sold items ranging from can- dy to keychains. Scott Leonard and Scott Hughes drove the AIASA float at Homecoming KJ PA's chapter of AIASA par- ticipates in competitions throughout the year. Among these is the annual Virginia Beach industrial Arts Spring Festival. The climax of the activities for AIASA is the na- tional conference which will pe held this year in Houston. Paul Blanchard, Beverly Watson, Danny Jones, Scott Buckman, Cathy Apouriillie, and Mark Mastrangell proudly display their awards won at the annual convention held in Nor' folk. As o member of FHA Topi Midgett con proctice her sewing skills. mitiiiiifns The Future Homemokers of Americo help youth ossume their roles in society through home economics educotion. The oreds covered in home economics include personol growth, fomily life, vocotionol preporotion ond community involvement. All of these skills ore utilized in the club's mdny octivities which include the onnuol foshion show ond Christmds Teo. These octivities ore funded by FHA's fundroising efforts. Among these is the sell- ing of the PA cups ond cook- books. Mrs. Dovis helps Rudind Green with her sewing project. is '7 C P+ C L1 Yagi 145' VM ii hehe Q CD QD 77 CD -1 C0 il SV EBZJIJ -4 ij r-Xw'0r-s-l- 1 5QQ355555SQ52595?Q9ssaesega U'--o-omcDQ ilu--3 coco-fo 1 CD' X345313 EU3QfUzw3G73qDOD3QCDgzcgg O G3'4XG37qGjQOg Ow D O. GQCw Q-+ Om O Dua QCD ij' 3- CD43 O- Q W3 is O '4 3 CD '2 : D X The FuTure Business Leaaers af America here aT Princess Anne have canTribuTea a greaT aeal Ta The sTuaenT baay's unaer- slanaing af business skills ana praclices. Members af This arganizaTian have carnpeTecl in nunweraus business skill Carn- peTiTians Thraughaui' The year ana have been successful in Their effarlsi FBLA has also span- sarea many funaraisers sa as Ta prarnaTe business baTh in schaal ana in The camrnunily. Cinay VVhiTe works hara To sharpen her bookkeeping skills. Terri Maraskle, Kirn FasTer, Shirley Hurals, Gwen Knuab Lisa Perry KaThy Braaks Melissa Parry Mrs Warsley, Fay Hamm Anna Valasin Lisa Clark Having reallzea The impanance af Typing Elaine Araen Kerri Coal Lisa Law renee ana Suzie GebharaT aeciaea Ta Take Typing ll '52 Clubs E'ffi lffii'iii1-Witt tr. tm: Comiiiitmeiit P'4.!ls444v44n4444m Distributiye Education Clubs of America is a collec- tive vocational training pro- gram where students prepare for future careers in various fields of distribution, among these are fashion, retail and wholesale careers. DECA also holds many fundraisers and competitions in an attempt to prepare high school students forthe competition present in the business world. U3 P+ 3 ...Ei cs: U22 CD4 CD '-h ITI o. : 30 from 74-D' oo Qs: Kris Brennen and Chuck Scott practice tor District Leadership Competition L......-I L,--A-'I ,,,,,l b-1' -11 IL to R11 lst Row: Angie Brett, Keith With, row, Sonia Catlin, 2nd Rows Brenda Angus, AJ, Vasta, Waiter Wiggins, Chris Williams, Vernon Wi gins, Falicia Dal- ton, Sam Davis: 3rd gow: Chuck Scott, Corine Cockrell, Lee Knight, Serge Simoncini, Brian Artis, Dwayne Barnes, Lori Niemi, Demetrius Linette, Denise Petri, 41th Row: Eileen Raftaelli, Jessie Snyder, Michelle Zoby, Sandy Cor- riyeau, Ann Bourdeau, Brenda Dycus, Debbie Byrd, Tony Sherman, Doug Wil- kins, Grace Jackson, Sth Row: Pernell Herbert, Scott Smith, William Harris, Jene niter Mikkelson, Mike Smith, Domoniaue Carr, James Massengil, Ron Brinkley, Ricky Brown, Clubs 153 wer' XJ E33 ess Anne arunline awailing To 'heir TalenTs T0 friends, Teachers fQj 1i'v 55- Ciuos The Fabulous lvlarching Cavaliers have once again had a successful year. Under The field leadership of Senior drum major, Bill WesTprook and Junior drum major, lm- elda Aycud, The Cavaliers have oroughT The awards home. STarTing vviTh The Thomas Jefferson lnviTaTional March- ing Band CompeTiTion in which The Cavaliers Took firsT place for oesT oand drum majors, silks, rifles, drum line and grand champions. The Fabulous Marching Cavaliers ended Their season vviTh a band compeTiTion in Cary, NorTh Carolina. The Cavaliers received a superior raTing, lsT Place drumming and 2nd Place overall. David Enus plays The Trumpel wifh en- Thusiasm during The annual Christmas concerl. 'Piq- -W-2 D5 , Ill sl I ' 1'1 ' ' The PA bond hod mony long, hot re- heorsols during Bond comp. ' Jeff Jones concentroting hord on his drum solo. I First Row: Gino Bortolotto, Doug Wilkins, Kristen Kreossig, Gino Borresi, Jett Ringo, 2nd Rowz Ed Pdrker, Mortho Adoms, Shoron Zuidemo, Greg l-lolto. Therese Johnston, Mike Uenking, Ned Compe bell, Robert Butt, Jett Jones, Keith Con- nors, Tim l-lundley, Woyne C-ioson, Scott Griften, Keith Edwords, Jon Swollowg 3rd Row: lmeldo Aycud, Liso Schimmel, Dee nise Swollow, Wendie Moxwell, Bill Westbrook, 11th Row: Mr, Ligort, Kelwin Foulkner, Mott Plonte, Clyde Poole, De- vin Willioms, Keith Wollce, Joe Hootmon, John Simon, Jimmy Pennington, Mork Lone, Seon Gront, Scott Enos, Eric Doy- ton, Joe Russ, Mike LoRivere, George Foster, Sue Groy, Roy Gosnell, Rhondo C-iftord, Trisho Rose, Lenoro Jons, Cheryl Williomson, Jomes Poole, Mike Johnson, Pot Fullerg 5th Row: Koren Kessller, Toni Rule, Lee Cooper, Dione Notchus, Croig Strohecker, Anthony Deldonno, Tim Lowerence, Irvin Cox, Stuort Bright- oill, Lisd Eklund, Rudy Roy, Jeff Elms, Trocey Corey, Louro Reyis, Ann Moschiv no, Chuck Scott, Fred Gront, Kim Anthony, oth Row: Kim Crondell, Lourie Stephens, Amy Hughes, Donno Seifert. Alono Enos, Volerie l-lootmon, Annette Russ, Michelle Lewis, Regino Ambrose, Lynn Munden, Emily Hurley, Suzzdnne Stock, Cissy St, John, Shelby Gorhom, Melody Worrell, Hope Ellison, Beth Pen- nington, Mory l-lollomon, Jill Ayertt, FCothy Sinner, Aleose Linnette, Jeonne elix. A gift 1.4441 6 'lf sf , . it ef if.-s.qK1g ,.l'1ijft.s,,:f-ff0c-e ef.-,QA-fs ff ,Q - 3, i,,Q ,, . 'tr' 6-0 -, A:-of-I - :Q 12352 Wi?-its ,watt or fiw Mri iff '+'.'TfT,'3.-L ss- f 'L ' Ut? y ,A ' 6' 44, Lt . .'lv.sh,ft 'YM vf XAHQZJ1-51.1. 'X . .G yt'-54- De-bak , 4' tg Y vb 'K 5 4, .4 i, .fi JL .J J -I - -.ln . L , at 1- Y , 1 -Q 4. ,' .,,'I- . P ' ' ls P bf5 'r af-0-- 5,-' Clubs '55 The Rifles show their ialeni al The Christmas concert, Shelby Gorham, Michelle Williams, ancl Jeanie Felix show promise for Radio Cily Music l-lall. l5o Clubs Lynn Munaen Takes lime oul fo wish SanTa ScoT1 Wommack a Merry Chrislmas f.+'f?' xx. I 4 , X f E 65 3211322 The Art Club offers chonces to win o gift certificote ot Cornivol, una mum' C' ,,-'25, The PA Art Club, under the direction of Miss Quillon, hos hod on octive veor. ln its otternpt to enlighten students in regord to ortistic expression, the Art Club hos sponsored mony events this veor. Among these were o roffle ond fund- roising drive. Proceeds went to the fund dedicoted to sove lvlichoelongelo's rnoster- piece, The Last Supper. 1...- Ll-.1 . , 1... YA s , l:I 5, N . --L.-,, ', . f- l - W 'xx 'Q :Q 1. - i , --- 'f-' ID 7 r-9' C7 C U' Jeonn l-lollirnon gives her thoughts on o group of pointings. Kothy Brooks Jeonn Hollirnon Louro Rosen lvls. Quillon Wes Wood Woyne Wright Clubs 157 xx 4 XX' :fLQA Ng Karen Nice. Donna Seifert, Bryan Harrell, Theresa l-ligpea. Anne Byrd '55 Clubs Gretchen Sellers won a first place in prose reading at districts. UJ O HS FS Fo The Forensics Team here at Princess Anne has once again had a productive year. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Long, the Forensics Team has com- peted in many speech and recital competitions this year and rank among the pest in our area. This year the Forensics Team won third place overall at Districts. Gretchen Sellers and Bryan Harrell took a first place and Lisa Newstein took a second place. The DeooTe Club offers sTu- clenTs exciTing ond inTellecTu- ol chollenges Through The cro- cess of deooTe. This yeor's de- boTe Topic, T'l?esolvecl: The UniTecl SToTes should signifi- conTly curloil cirrns soles To oTher counTries, hos leo The club inTo on invesTigoTion of The cornpIexiTies oncl nu- conces of Americon nniliTory ond foreign policy. As mem- bers of The TiclewoTer DeooTe Leogue, The club uTilizes iTs cleooTing skills one SoTurdoy o rnonTh cigoinsT oTher Teoms in The oreo. Mike Holsey prepores for his orolion. Croig STrohecker, Greg Ashe, Eric Olson Mr Dovis Vernon Rocket Donno Toylor, Tereso Mills, Richord Horlmon Chris Roso loO Clubs CNub enoh Fr Z U 69 357 X cn Q,:4Of.Q3 cn cp Q. Q05 9Q3Qgqg3 EcnwgQ : 03,4914-im --32-O.-43C0SfD3g'4 VDJQCDZ wbmw 79100 2'--OI! 33-if-O65-Ig.cngIEZO3'fD3-3C 773-3 Zmc7a'3Pqp S-QSQQQBQU zmgmwq an - w 3 I-Q3 owCl0oUg0ooco3UoO'UOfQQ 3SQ:f2o:16'5cni 63C2i5'5:f?p2 JOJDCDC-Q..1O3fDO.cD33Q..5CD4CD-4.. i The French Club here aT Princess Anne offers iTs mem- bers The chance To learn abouT The French culTure. As eaTing is one of France's fa- voriTe pasTTimes, The club makes freauenT Trips To The dif- ferenT French resTauranTs in The area. There They are able To sample ThaT famous cuisine ThaT is unique To France. A hand carried floaT depicTing The five levels of French was creaiively builT by The club and carried in The Homecom- ing parade. ln The summer of 1982 a few club members had The opportunily To Travel all over France and paris of Eng- land. lT was hoped ThaT This could be done again This year, buT There were noT enough commiTTed sTudenTs available To go ahead wiTh iT. Madame Crawley demonsTraTes The fine arT of crepe making. .2-:-J GQ. 2-5- i' 1 M1 fs-I Lisd Burcroff helps Gretel Rodriguez cidjust to her new school environment. Porn Gdmrnel, Cdrol Woodwdrd, Gretel Rodri uez, Pom Brockett, Lisd Burcroff Mr. Ddvis, Kristo Foltd, Cheryl l-loutwed, Chris gov. Trying to promote world peoce through interndtioncl culturdl exchdnge is whot AFS is dll obout. First estdblished ds OD dmouldnce service during World Wdr l, the Arnericdn Field Service now serves os o foreign exchdnge progrdm for High School Students. AFS offers PA students the op- portunity of going dbrodd for d yedr or hosting o foreign stu- dent. Senior Lisd Burcroff hds token odvdntdge of this by host- ing this yedr's foreign student for PA, Gretel Rodriguez from Cos- td Rico. Clubs lot 162 it Clubs .o 2 U .C .CQ C CU CJ. CD First Row: Joey Brown Victoria Howe Anna Nahra Rosi Martinelli Erica Richards Second Row: Kerri Harper Melissa Farr Eddie Hubbard Jennifer Mikulka Kris Faust Cheryl Houtwed Masami Asuncion DC. DeCastro Ronda Gifford Vinny Gonyer Melody Worrell Third Row: Heather Elliot Grettel Rodriguez Scott Fisher Terri G-ravely Lisa Burcroft Kary Deneen Bridgette Deneen Karen G-uillot Kim Colgrove Peggy Woodward The Spanish Club and Spanish NHS endeavor to promote awareness of Span- ish culture and customs as well as the Spanish language. Various activities which the two clubs have done include sponsoring a child, Manuel and a grandmother. Fundrais- ing activities included the sell- ing of camations, doughnuts, Christmas ornaments, and PA cups. The Spanish NHS is an orga- nization which attempts to recognize high achievements in Spanish by PA students who have at least 7.0 grade point average. Victoria Howe and Allyn Remington say Ole PA in the Homecoming pa- rade. Sq Q Spanlsh NHS Firsr Row: Donno Soguinson Jenny Mikulko Ano Nonro Lono Donley Peggy Woodword Second Rows Jimmy Hunt Drone Rogers Victorio Howe Kris Fousf Holiy Olsson Joey Brown ,N-A e-N, 1' X ---.ap Third Rows Suson Brontley Terry Grovely HeoTher Ellior Bridgefle Deneerr Kem Horper Rondo Gifford jIM,,.., 1 'Nl N ,., S flag Soon Leonord, Chris Wood, Soorf Rnoe Eric Olsson. w :T Clubs 163 f v v. on, N i 2 ' ,sv A-.T Firsf Row: Debbie Merriff, Sheri lnfreri, Trocy Corr, Pom Brockeff, Dono Sonfos, Liso Burcroff, Chris Roy, Sfephonie Genovese, Cheryl HouTwed: Second Row: Pom Gommel, Krisfd Folfo, Thereso l-ligbeo, Shelly Olds, Cindy Brown, Coroline Shrum, Sondy Self, Lomo Alferes, Suson Rowlsg Third Row: Vicforio Howe, Mirlom Acersion, Lono Ddnley, Dione Scorpullo, Kris Fousf, Cindy Wore, Corol Wood- word, Dione Rogers, Morgie Dooley. QQ Performing service projecfs for PA. ond The communily is The purpose of The KeyeTTes. Under 4-' The supervision of Ms. Debnom -l-' ond Ms. Irwin, The KeyeTTes hove performed vcirious projecTs This yeonndudmgvmmknheewew 3 ly in our communiiy ond spon- soring The onnuol Miss P.A. 3 GJ QQ Pogeont Toll Clubs . X N ,8 s -gt? jg frame ' T iff: as ' C if sd! A- -fd we Kori Klllen dutifully ploces microphone for Miss P.A. pogeonf fryoufs JJ Dione Scorpullo ono lvlrs. Knock leoo the discussion ot o Trinity meeting rg Porticipoting in octivities thot benefit the community is the gool of Trinity. Among these mony community projects wos the Americon Lung Associotion Christmos Giving Tree Progrom. .7 - This worthwhile event wos helcl - . ot lvlilitory Circle on December rg 23, 1982. Trinity members .. monneo o Christmos booth oncl 'A f occebteo cionotions of which oll proceeds went to the Ameri- X-4 3 con Lung Associotion. First Row: Cheryl l-loutweo, Loro Motthews, Cinoy Setniclc, Sonoy Self, Michelle Zoby, Dione Scorbullo, Christine Deeos, Jon Strouo, Doni Hockey, Secono Rows Trocey Word, Kotino Keith, Liso Burcroff, Lono Donley, Beth Copelono, Sonoy Corriveou, Thereso Higbeo, Steohonie Genovese, Anno Nohro, Wenoy Vonohlv monng Thiro Row: Allison Wooe, Suson Rowls, Suson Dolcey, .lockie Linoemonn, Tobie Miogette, Stocy Moore, Cinoy Wore, Morrionnr lvletcolfe, Pom Brockett, Corol Woooworo, Sheri Helsley, Koren Kofron, 3 'r Clubs 'oo Q N'r 'A0 4-On ii-- First Rows Koren Foster, Befh Edslwood, Holly Olson, lvlrs. Wellsg Second Row: Mike Lone, Susdn Bronlley, Donnd Sdnguisen, Jennifer Mikulko, Ann Byrd, Cindy Mdlley, Jednne Hollirndn. Donno Songuisen ond Holly Olson selling refreshments dl Cornivol. '11 The Kaleidoscope, Princess Annes dnnudl mdgozine, is o c refleclion of The lilerdry dnd drlislic Tdlenls of The sludenl y body. ,Q-. Under The direclion of lvls. i Wells, The Kaleidoscope sloff encouroges credlive by hold- ing d poelry dnd oil conlesl. The winner of The conlesl receives d Q- len dollor prize dnd hos his or i her work published in The spring. we LJ ,Lv PS if i2?7 ,'L1 li 'ic Cups 'JJ Under The direction of Mr. Joe Bumsworlh, The school newspd- per, The Page, corries The re- sponsibilily of informing sTudenTs of school, community, ond nd- l Tiondl dffdirs. S Hdving undergone mdny chonges This yeor, including o CD new mdgozine formdT, The Page olTempTs To dppedl To o wider vorieTy of sTudenTs. AT The -U some Time The sToff continues its QD informofive wriTing Thdt edmed iT d first pldce rdting by The Vir- QQ ginid High School Leogue ldsT yeor. CD John Gunn ond Ellen Thorndike work on Idsf minute copy for The Page. Jennifer Morsholl, Tino Zimmermon, Mdry Lieoen, Dino Wolker. ir -Etta: . H85 .edt .- J' -1 V ' 1 J I T .T M 2 '.,Q x Q0 9 , li' , X 9 ,A ,V 'M Mk'-'f'r 3f '1 M, 5 .-'X--l'f,.'1v' , 'XJ Lll,??,, Tuna Zimmerman Mary Liebert John Gunn Ellen Thorndike Teresa Stocis Jennifer Marshall Gene Painter Andy Svagdys Dino Wall-er Janie Haywood Wendy Maxwell f,tlttC1r-rhfihlel tvlartaqino Editor Ftntitre Editors Artvelrttsino Manager Sports Editors lartoonist Photographer Pleporters Qhrif. Past, Julie Wagner Faculty Advisor lvlr Joe Burnsworth Unsigned editorials are the opinion of the newspaper Signed editorials represent the views of the individual Letters to the editor are opinions of non-staff memoers and must be signed Letters to the editor containing offensive statements will not be printed and become the property of the newspaper PFNNCESS ANNE HIGH SCHOOL 4-100 virginia Beach Brguletartj Cluos To? Naval Science III and IV Cadets Firsf Row: Jefh Rey Corlos Hofhcock John lvlclourin Joseph HooTmon John Smifh Tyler Simone Edword Sfonley MdrgoreT Shonk Ens, Vondo Munden, PloToon Leoder Second Row: Cdrlos Amponin Suzonne Reimer Richord Orrell Ronk Crowford Breff Angus Tlmofhy Pressley Michelle Coup CoThy Wdhlporg Donno Toylor Lorry Fiorillo 53 'QluC3 - J ' f .,' A if , ff The mission of The NJROTC progrom is To provide d permd- nenf sysfem of insTrucTion ond Troining in Novol Qrienfed sup- jecfs in high school wifh The hopes of developing responsi- ple ond mofure ciTizens. The NJROTC progrom here oT Princess Anne, under The super- vision of CopToin Homrick ond lvlosfer Chief Reimer, noT only develops o knowledge ond opprecioTion of The U.S. Novy, buf promoTes hopifs of orderli- ness, pofriofism, ond self respecT. The odvonfoges of The NJROTC ore ThoT There is no mili- Tory opligofion, buf odvonce poy grodes ore offered To Those who enlisT. This progrom olso offers voluople preporoTion for sTudenTs inTeresTed in Novol Acodemy or College ROTC. Joy Roy cheers on Princess Anne High's excifing homecoming gome. Q, X I v , an -Aw P'-u - 'X 3. F.: ' ,gyzhu I ,.. v:',g,: 0.1, , , ,, 23? Efsffiifs. Naval Science First Row Brett Angus George Koons Pdmelo Suggs Vlrginid Collins Troy Brisbdne Colvin Sutton Richdrd Hdrlen Clyde Russell Ens. Richdrd Hdrtmdn Pldtoon Leoder Second Rowg Vernon Rockett Kenneth Shields Corl Miller Fronk Crdwford Howdrd Guidry Ddvld Hendricks Kenneth Young Wille Gibson Ddryll Crumble Naval Science I Cadets First Row: Mdurlce Sutton Vdlerie Hishter Dwight Dduoermon Jock Smith Rdnddll Violdnd Anthony Smith Keri Cool Lt, Corlos Amponin Pldtoon Ledder Second Row1 lvllchdel PFGTHGV Scott Fisher Roderick Lossilter Donold EQOD April Anderson Gdry Croix Trocy Heeter Ens, Vernon Rockett Pldtoon Leoder Third Row: Brett Angus APL. TFOCY Bell George Rosen Michdel Smith Don Sdnderson Lynn Tdylor Howcrd Guiclry A P L 09: .2 Q 1.T3 -4-'QS tuden oope sso S C3 A Liso Burcroff Cindy Brown Chris Cdrlin Lord lV1dTThews Mike Culligon 170 l Clubs '5 The 1982-1983 Theme for The SCA is Rising To The Chol- lenge ond ThoT is jusT whdT They hove done This yeor. The SCA's dcTiviTies sTdrTed IosT summer wiTh DelegdTe Work- shop dnd OrienToTion ond They hove been going sTrong ever since. Under The ledder- ship of SCA PresidenT Cindy Brown, This orgdnizdTion hos sponsored such TrddiTionol evenTs ds Homecoming, ChrisTmds WdrmTh Week ond SweeThedrT Week. One of The service projecTs for The school included The poinTing of The bicycle rock. Doing whdT They cdn To help ouT in The commu- niTy, The SCA hos orgdnized fundrdisers for The UniTed Wdy ds well os for The Rondld Mc- Dondld House. Lord MdTThews wormly welcomes dll new sTudenTs To OrienTdTion Ddy. 'U' is jlldl-:fy l x 9 - I Q41-d ..40 X - - ' Liso Burcroft ond Mike Culligon stono oy , their president, Cindy Brown, os sne con- ' ducts one ot the rnonv SCA meetings. Even the sponsors, Mrs. Vosquez ond ivirs. Hueling get involved vvitn tne rnony SCA ootivities. Dum Dum do-oo was one of the rnonv energizers ot Orientotion Cioos tv .Q 3 0 One of the newest clubs this L- yeor, The Computer Club, hos token root here ot PA. The pur- GJ pose of this club is to extend 4 mon's knowledge of oomput- 3 ers by exploring new com- Q puter Ionguoges. Activities in which the Computer Club E hove token ploce ore the for- mulotion of phone lists ond O moiling lobels for the bond porents of independence Ju- nior High School. Monfin Williomson tests out one of his new computer progroms. Chorles Groves, John Aruto, Robert Aruto Aoron Wynn points out o computer error to Chorles Groves ond Robert Aruto. 172 1 Clubs V7 Q'g 'fp . I .3 IU ' his . I 't' xl fl 'fkgil I f44 Q 4 ll. 1' f R itat .n:x35,,, Science Club President, Lisd Newstein helps conduct o booth ot Cornivol. X?-f-. The Science Club olong with their sponsor, Ms. lvldcLeon, dims to promote Science for the student body of PA. This is done through dctivities ond experi- ments such ds the pldnting of sed-gross dt the beoch, which wos dccomplished by the Sci- ence Club edrlier in the yeor. Liso Newstein Eric Olson Mosdmi Asuncion Scott Rice Chris Wood THGYGSO HlQDGO Trocey Corey Mike Uenking CD O CD 3 O CD C U' Clubs l73 CD C CU 'a CD GJ .C I- Carol Harkey Jimmie Lindeman Laurie Ward Susan BranTIey Dawn BasTone Moniaue MaTuskowiTz Bryan Harrell Julie Savage Richard I-larien Gary Spell STephen Glenn Donna Garrison Ginger Bowen Kelly Thomas Mike Culligan Amy Hughes Damien Sweeney Karen Nice ScoTT Wommack John Gunn Dino Walker One of The pusiesT orga- nizaTions aT PA is Thespian Troupe 1762. Thriving To pro- moTe Thealre in high school, The Thespians have sponsored many evenis This year includ- ing The TalenT Show and Mime Troupe. TheaTrical accomplish- menTs for 1982-83 Thespian Troupe include The produc- Tions Thurber Carnival, Barefoot in the Park and Oklahoma! They also pafrici- paTe in The sTaTe conference as well as The lnTernaTional TheaTre ArTs Conference. Karen Nice relaxes aT The Thespian Beach parry. 'fu 1. -,auf - 'f ':' 'H-wr- ivan-Q. ' . 1-ps Nw.- ,..q5 - .- . 1 1 1 YW?-T.. . iff' g z . xl, 'i Time' , . i V ,ffl . ,r -. as kvsivg. . 4 5. fs'- 91 fm- ffzi A, 1,3 xl' A Ai, A 1 'fn Gretchen Sellers lead aance instructions at Virginia State Thespian Conference Monique Matuskowitz Donna Garrison, Ginger Bowen ana Gretchen Sellers enjoy their presents at the Thespian Christmas party, Rhonaa Knott Laurie Ward Jimmie Linaeman Margaret Shank Dawn Bastone Carol Harkey Linaa Archara Dino Walker Gretchen Sellers Gary Spell Karen Nice Julie Savage John Gunn Jane Mackie CD Kris Froelich, Kathy Abourjillie, Mike Lane, Kris Faust, Tina Zimmerman, Lisa Eklund, Jill Partlow, John Martin, Denise Swallow, Victoria Howe, Miriam Aser- cron. Jimmy Hunt, Lana Danely, Mark West- fall, Theresa Higbea, Michael LeClair, Beth Eastwood, Peggy Woodward, Regina Bartolotta, Sheri Helsey, Renee Fizer, Maria Bartolotta, Imelda Aycud, Donna Taylor, Donna Saguinson, Robert Aruta, Meg Lamberty, Craig Strohecher, Gina Goodbread, Greg Asche, Tracey Cory, Sean Grant. -111.-ir! '-eizff' ,' 52.336 .f in 'v.3Y,.' vt-F i.: ty' fix' ' 'iff r- -i ,iff 'su f. lb-as L.. l7o V Clubs S rl xx XR Maria Bartolotta, Renee Fizer, Lana Danley and Mike LeClair look on as Mark Westfall proudly points out his name on the NHS induction Cere- mony program. The National Honor Society is an organization that honors those students who have shown excellence not only in academics, but in leader- ship, citizenship, and service as well. This year twenty-one students were admitted into the society during the annual induction Ceremony held in December. Members of the NHS pledge to uphold the ideals of academic excellence and service to the school and community by participating in various service projects. This year the NHS has donated its services to a local home for the elderly as well as to the SPCA. 'M Guidance Offlce Aides First Row: Anne Gross Mary Steffe Shirley Giddon Renee Fizer Second Row: Douglas Guinn Charlotte Gantt Cllnlc Aldes First Row: Mary Steffe Margie Dooley Second Row: Trish Volght Dana Walters Sandra Smith Main Office Aldes: First Row: Lorna Alferes Rhonda Van Dyke Kathy South Garry Smith Second Row: Ronald Diggs Cheryl Tieva Robert Butt EE a. cn cn Clubs if 177 Pictured ll to RJ 4 Ginger Bowen ASSISTODT Club Editor John Mdrtin Club Editor Jessico Snyder Soles Dionn Hollowood Editor in Chief Prirno Alferes Sports Editor Sheri Helsey Junior Editor Kris Powlus Assistont Index Editor Chris Roso Debbie Roymon Kneeling: Julie Sovoge Not Pictured: Colleen lvlorsholl Dione Rogers Dino Wolker Croig lVloCubben John Kell Primo Alferes works diligently on his Cross Country spreod, . 4 i x . ,A '. 'A nk- ,Y lx 1 Fyw IJ' 'W' r ' 'S Q X ' v S 1 XJ' 32. 9153 -Y Didnn Hollowood, The EdiTor-in-Chief for The 1983 Peerage John lvidrTin shows Ginger Bowen The rnechonics of IOYOUTS. A AW' V 1 X nuff ,M ' af - ' X 'K' 'mf ,, . my , , f - 0- -!f, 'if 'H ' 2 1? fx Working nord To findlize copy, Julie Sov- OQQ ond Chris Rdso Tdke Time ouT To smile for The cdrnerd. Edch yedr d group of very fs Z, J-fu ! 5 LL, ' ' J' - ' ' t, i I TdlenTed sTudenTs uTilize Their skills To produce d phoTo- grdphicdl ond vvriTTen collec- Tion of The pdsT yedr's evenTs. The dernonds puT upon The yedrbook sToff include The dredded deddlines, The loy- 'r' ouls, phoTo selecTion, dnd The wriTing of endless copy. IT is Their dedicdTed work, poTh in ond ouT of school, ThdT rndkes The Peerage d redlily. Even Though This is Their firsT Time ds yedrbooks sponsors, Mr. Joe Burnsworlh ond lvlrs. Luelld Jones hdve done o superbly professiondl job supporting The efforTs of The sTdff To dssure ThdT Those hdppy ddys of high school ore never forgoTTen. - 7 A . si AM 563' ' Iv-- . 21 9 -. ,--..---v--y-......, . 11 Vai Q.. J 1'?! ...I itw - 111 'rig 4' I' Y Q ' , 7 ' 'r I4 golx , ,vf 1' -- 1 1 4 'i fl' ln I K Academics 181 , -fy,-49 ,, N, , -N ssfx- w 1' age- . 5 'sl AM .,,.......g-fr ' 4 -E .12 s -, , 4 MW W , ,,.., I -' 9 Jaw-'n ' X 1 I I '4 n P 4 N Ac:lrr1ir1isLrte:iLiur 1 Who Arne These People One of the moin reosons PA. runs so smoothly is it's efficient odministrotion. Under the direction of Princi- pol J.J. Owens, the stoff of PA. do their best to provide students with o suitdble otmosphere for ledming. This endeovor is one shored by other personnel os well. From the secretories to the dssistdnt principols, the office stdff works Assistont Principdl John Roberson shows his good side, fur hord to keep things running smoothly. lviuch depends upon their skills including the formulo- tion of the morning onnounce- ments ond obsentee list. But the odministrotion hos re- sponsibilities other thon doily chores. From discipline to the guidonce of students, they do their best to keep P.A. ithe Pride of the Beochf' Guidance Counselors Mrs. Ellis Mrs. Hongen lvir. Tote Mrs. Willioms Acodemics 183 'Nh 5 Office Secrefones Mrs Wooiord Mrs Zlrkle, Mrs. Ellis rv? 1 T - Essential Pebsommel AlThough many believe The word 'lSTafT refers To Teachers only, There are many sTaff mem- bers aT Princess Anne who aon'T Teach. These people are The cafeTeria sTaff, who make sure The lunches are prepared every clay, The cusToaians, who make sure ThaT The school works prop- erly ana is kepT clean, The librar- ians, who help The sTuaenTs wiTh Their references To The books: ana The office secreiaries, who keep everylhing in oraer ana filed, Their acknowleagemenTs are few buT responsibiliTies are many. Their Tasks are yiTal To The upkeep of Princess Anne. CafeTeria Sfaffz Back row, Ruth Barone, Miriam Beasley, Mollie TrouTner, Man- ager Shirley Williams, Peggy Price, Vir- ginia Brown, FronT row, EThel Perry, Louise Sumph, Debra Cherry, Lucille Poole. Mrs. Reckling, The school nurse, helps The ill sfuaenis as besT as she can. Cusfoaian Staff: Ella Price, Freaaie Hair- ston, Queen Perry, Bennie Gregory Acaaemics T85 Leeapinimg the Hapla Espanol? or Parlez- vous Francais? or are you the type of person who has a hard enough time speaking English? Whatever category you fall into there's a class to match your apilitv. lf foreign languages are thing there are many at PA. to choose from. Among these are French, Spanish, German and Mr. Richard Bower and Mrs. Peggy Har- wood expand their classroom duties to sponsoring the class of 85. Lingo Latin. Each offer exposure to var- ious cultures and language types. However, if foreign Ian- guages are not among your in- terests, there's always English. Within this curriculum also fall electives such as World Lit., Advanced Comp., Speech and Journalism. Theresa Mills and Maria Bartolotta enjoy one of the many foreign language cul- ture days. Cl To, Neal Davis - AFS., Debate, Bonnie Fischer l'Leta Hankley Peggy Harwood - Sophomore Class. Carleen Hullng - S OA, quvyf-..,.,- Iom Kwiatkowski - 'asia Cross Country Edwlna Langaster Susan Long - Forensics, t. J'.Y ff3 Dot Sefert 'Sharon Sidone - A JOCl6'y i. Wfwlifllgq '- grill!! Q- : 75-' A 1 , 1 '.J 1 . W' French Teacher Suzanne Crawley dem- onsiraies The fine arl of crepe making. In, 'Q r K .44 l 11015--w lf' Junior Wendy VanAlIman practices writing news leads on the blackboard. Donna Urbanas Gerlmde Ward Jane Websler Marie Wells - Literary ' 1 V Magazine. f Harold Wheeler - Deparlmeni Chairman. Claudia Coslmano - Deparlmeni Chairman, Spanish Honor Sacieiy. Suzanne Crawley - French Club. James Shearl - German Club. Asia Vasquez - Spanish Club. Jewell Whitlock ACOd9f'TllCS 187 -I-OI'T7CJI i'CJVV'S Students looking toword tne procticol con find wnot tney need in eitner Business ond Dis- tributive Educotion closses. Typing, snortndnd, notenond, business low ond dccounting ore drnong tne opportunities open for students. C.O.E. ploces students in jobs ond gives them closs credit. All tne wnicn eorn- Stocey Wnitlock works in the repro- grdpnics roorn rndking d progrdrn. Goals ing d solory. Distributive Educotion offers morketing ond fosnion closses. Tney give tne students first nond experience in the business corn- rnunity. Students diso nove the opportunity to compete in Io- col, stote ond notiondi corn- petitions. Fosnion students Debbie Byrd ond Co- reen Cockrell keep disploys up to dcrte. -Sus- -.1 w, -- W - . , Judy Bowman - Senior I' .EQ .L '2 oss E it if Luella Jones - feoroook, COE ' Mildred Lee Peggy Mason f Josephine Tumer L r fp- '- ,,,f,, f, Q56 l ,, v 'Q D Lee Cooper concentrates on Mrs. Lee's typing assignment, Levels ofthe District Leadership Confer- ence are explained by fashion instructor Linda Ruse. 'N ,ins if . In jlh ij , i it iff ' tri gh. ,Q X '51-L if 1 Wx tl x K A 4 CK rr --W Helen Walton Katie Worsley - COE, Department Heaa, FBLA. Brent Gardener - DECA Linda Ruse - DECA Pat Vanl-lom - DECA. Department Chairman Academics 189 Social Status The Social Studies depart- ment of Princess Anne is as varied as any other in the curric- ulum. Social Studies students can take year or semester courses. Year classes such as history and government are reauired for Juniors and Seniors. The ever popular Newsweek quizzes will be the lessons most will re- Mrs. Kerns reviews material before handing out a test. Becky Debnam - Keyettes, Department Chairman. Harper Donahoe - football, Girls track. xx Jlm Gaylord Nancy Giles - Cheerleading. Harry Jackson - Tennis. lf-70 Academics member. Semester courses include two of the most popular courses at P.A., Psychology and Sociology. lntemational Relations is one of the newer courses available. This class studies matters of state and this year participated in the Model U.N. program at Old Dominion. Congressman Whitehurst visited P.A and eclured about politics. luring Q ulnu...,,,.,,,,mN W' i . ..,,, , f. ,fa g 7' 1 .X i fl '- ---,W vm...-....,,.,,,, ,, 9,4 i tgp: . li, 11. I if '. jr i T Y lu 1 'ew- ,AZ TRY Teacher Ma i i l illions 49 -Q aff. a - bi . l Mr. Jim G-aylora keeps his Govemmeni class aware of Todays current events by assigning Them Newsweek magazines To read. .ide I 5? Bibii miiiw f . 1 I Joan Kems Wayne Pursell Betsy Irwin - Keveiies Jake Whitehurst Mrs. Berry Academics 191 D A ts awara wrnnrng arurntine practices oe-tore a frelo snow. Jarnes Massrngrll works on an Industrial Art protect ' 'X kj . . 1 -I 1 .v V nn i Q, 1 X x L ir L ,gaii ..-Q , - 4 1 1 t ?,f' ..- 91' if ,, 9 Terry Hullng Evan Jackson Jlm Kelly Sid Rader-NASA, 2-'3 '1' Cass, Department , -4 C Floyd Williams Elke tnornton, Pam Tnompson ana G-ara Huason work on the set for Barefoot in the Park, ?,,V,A.7f ,. .r ' 'J J 3' 47' 7153- ii '11 L Q , is X L N ln- - S I .4-X Living the Apts The Fine Arts program at PA. - '11 ri I rl cl it r 5 -Q.. , as a ong onore is ory. X S' The Industrial Arts area offers everything from Crafts to Auto- motives. The class members have won many awards at A 'Atv State and National Competi- tions. Art classes provide a cre- ative out let to those with draw- ing or painting talent. A show is presented each spring and win- ners are awarded ribbons. Art students work on their latest assign- ment. Yearbook. lvladrigals. Club. The music department offers both performance classes in- stramental and vocal music and theory and literature classes. Drama students study all aspects of theatre on four levels. Twice a year they perform one- act plays for the public. Profes- sional and community plays are often on the agenda for these active students. lvladrigals perform during the Christmas assembly. Front row: Kellie Parsons. Cin- dy Setnik, Gwen Smith, Ginger Bowen. Shannon lvlcCauley, Renee Landreth, Lora Mathews and Sandy Self. Back row: Bill Westbrook, Skeeter Badonsky. Don Sanderson, Gary Spell, John C-unn. Bryan Harrell. Ted Stanley and lvllke Lane. Joe Bumsworth - Thespians, Newspaper Clark Graves - Joe Ligarl - Band. Linda Quillan - Art Academics W3 Biology teooner Dennis Nixon fieids G question from O student. P.A.'s N.JR.O.T.C. unit prepores for in- spection during Region 5 competition. Jan Bryon instructs o student on a com' putor program. Elizabeth Anderson Jan Bryan Nancy Davidson Lisa Hewitt - Sirig 4- C' yfiior Cioss ' V6 Knock - Trinity - 1' ' fii'jJfrrr'Ur if . 5 if ff . ,' -4:,, ,4 'Y ll i 19 i i ,S ,f so Ll Numbebs and Degrees Students looking for closses P.A. students ore given on op- deoling with numbers ond sci- ences con find whdt 'tums them on in their oreos, Moth, Sci- ence ond Novol Science. The N.J.R.O.T.C. wds estob- lished in 19641 by OD oct of con- gress. These ccidets ore in- structed in lnternotionol Low, Novigotion, Oceonogrophy, Strotogy ond History. Mrs. Knock thinks o student's problem through before giving on onswer. portunity to compete on d vori- ety of tedms such ds: trick ond stdnddrd drill ond rifle. Our cddets hdve been rec- ognized GS the outstonding unit in region 5 for two consecutive yedrs. Moth courses ofter everything from Algebro 1 to the newest croze computers. A club hos L T I Dennis Nixon Frank Hamriok - R.O.T.C. John Reimer - l?.O.T.C. E . been estdblished to further en- hdnce the love of electronic moth. Science encomposses chemistry, biology ond eorth science. Electives such os ecol- ogy ore olso ovoiloble. The ex- tro curriculor octivities include trips to the Smithsonion Institute ond pldnting seo gross. Don Londer ond lvlorvin Willioms work out o computer progrom in their closs. I Sam Reynolds - 1 Computer Club. James Bocock Richard Bower - Sophomore Closs. - Gail Gossage - Field H k , S ftb ll. E ,Ei , , Science Club. 1 ' , oc e o o i L of x Mary Ellen Maclean- Deportment Choirmon. Acddemics 195 Building IVlii'1c:l and Body Rounding out the curriculum ot Princess Anne ore those closses thot build mind, body ond discipline. Physicol Educotion closses offer heolth, gym ond driver ed- ucotion closses. Adoptive PE. is offered for those students who ore unoble for some reoson to porticipote in reguldr closses. foods students enioy o Thonksgiving reost which they prepored themselves. geo Anthony - sosxercoll, Golf VI Clark - Tennis, Ecccer .toe Cox - Deportment 7, J -W L' off qrl QGY Kampfmueller - E Mos' cz Keri Whitley - Nregtwng, Driver troining courses must be completed before behind the wheel con be token. Home Economic courses offer mony voluoble lessons for the future. Clothing ond foods give importont guide lines to both sexes for the future. Effective porenting ond lvlorrioge ond the fomily try to prepore stu- dents for the rood most will trovel in the nedr future. Speciol Educotion closses give those students with speciol problems the opportunity to ex- cel ond ledm dt their own rote. In-school suspension or 'the Pit is recommended to students who hove disciplinory prob- lems. A ploce no one likes to be. Suson lvloyo, consumer oftoirs director of Form Fresh, discusses food quolity to o Home Ec. closs. .Z gig, .,,,,, 6 1 flu ,,.a:v- ' '- vu Q L ,I 'J' Sf We Lrg' F2 Poirick Corprew oernonsirofes his slrengih by Iifiing weights. Miss Chopmon ond .lookie Boiro work OUT some workbook ouesiions. I Ella Davis - Deoonrneni Choirmon, F H A Rose Koroly - F H A Cindy Chapman Kathy Fleming - Jon Q' Cioss, Donald VanBenschoten - Boseooll ACOOEEVTWVCS '97 Asuncion, Masami 100. 160, 173 1- U incur-an nth!! F urunz l snozns 1 i nsxicn it -'- ---T.--L: i usmfss Prepare for the real world! Get a head starl by taking business classes in high school 4560 Bonney Road mdk Virginia Beach, Va. 1197-0081 We Bring OLI1 The Best In YOU At Eight Fashion Stores Ricky 126 Abourjile, Kathy 34.118, 150 Adams, Martha 123. 155 Adinom, Patricia 100 Ahem. Leigh Ann 123 Ahmann, Evelyn 100, 151 Ake, Kristen 100 Alderman, Thomas 123 Alferes. Loma 88, 164 Alteres, Primo17, 119, 121, 123 Allemond. Christopher 123 Allen, Craig 100 Alt, Beth 123 Ambrose, Joe 88 Ambrose, Reginia 13, 100, 155 Amenller. Joy 88 Amponin, Carios 118, 168, 169 Anderson Anderson Anderson, Anderson. Anderson. April 88, 169 Chris 123 David 123 Tern 100 Yvonne 88 Ange. Michelle 100 Angus, Brenda 88 Angus, Bre1111B, 168. 169 Angus, Jeff 44, 69, 100, 106 Anthony. Jeanne 88 Amnorry. Julie 100 Anthony, Kim 88,155 Archard. Linda 88 Archer, Brad 12. 88 Arden. Elany 100 Armbruster, Doug 100 Armstrong, James 88 Arnold. Jettry 100 Arns, David A4 Arris, Todd 118 Artis, Brian 123 Anya, John 54.118172 Arifa, Wooer' 54.100172 Awisco Julia 51, 71, 100 Asercion, Miriam 116, 118, 162, 164 Bauer, Stephen 88 Brooks, Wayne 101 Ashe, Greg 44, 100, 160 Bayse, Dennis 100 Brophy. Sieve 115 Ashley. Blake 100 Beale, Wanda 125 Brosch. Jerry 49, 126 Atkins. Joseph 124 Atkinson, Mark 53 Averett. Jill 88, 155 Avoli. Theresa 100 Ayoud, Imelda 13, 100, 154, 155 Badonsky, Skeeter 17, 35, 124 Bailey, Amy 124 Bailey, Angie 88 Bailey, John 100 Bain, Larry 17, 124 Bain. Sheila 124 Bain, Steven 88 Baird, Dawn 124 Baird, Jackie 124 Baldwin, David 48, 49, 65. 68, 100 Balt, Mike 88 Ballance, Jett 48. 49 Ballance, Joyce 70. 124 Banks, Benito 100 Barbolla, Laura 124 Barefoot, Kenny 65. 88 Baretord, Wayne 100. 106, 109 Bames, Al 124 Barnes, Gwen 88, 151 Barnette, Lisa 88 Barone, Annisa 100 Barresl, Gina 100, 155 Barrett, Dwayne 124 Bartolotta, Gina 100, 101, 155 Bartolotta, Maria 35. 116, 118, 119, 160 Bass, Jack 124 BGS1Ol'36, Dawn 125. 174 Bateman, Eric 65 Batten, Andrew 100 Bauer. Carole 125 Brooks, Lohr 31, 101, 109 Brooks. Kathy 157 Bell, Adolph 65, 125 Bell, Brigeite 67, 125 Bell, Teresa 51, 60, 71, 101, 103 Bell, Tracy 46, 47, 88, 169 Belvin. Bob 101 Bemiss, Angela 88 Benabou. David 125 Benedict, Michael 101,104 Benjamin, Virginia 88 Bennett, Cheryl 125 Bennett, Shelli 57 Benton, Raymond 101 Benton, Tim 53, 101 Berger, Darren 125 Berger, Kim 101 Binder, Shanda 67. 71, 101, 102. 112 Birtz, Heidi 16, 101, 106, 107 Binz, Philip 125 Bivans, Elizabeth 88 Black, Mike 125 Blair, Luanne 101 Blakemore, John 88 Blanchard, Paul 150 Bland, Beverly 88 Blankenship, Kim 88 Blansetl, Deborah 125 Biumenstein, Nancy 125 Bordeau, Anne 101 Bowden, Linda 126 Bowen. Paula 88 Bowen, Ginger101, 151, 174 Boykins, Karen 46 Brackett, Pamela-126, 161, 164 Bradbury. Jerry 88 Brantley, Susan 101, 163, 166 Brennan, Kelly 15, 101 Brennan, Kris 101 Bridges. Jeff 126 Bright, Cordell 126 Brighibill, Sluari 53, 155 Brillhant. Carol 126 Brinkman, Lincla 126 Brinn, Maria101 Brinsneld, Stuart 88, 101 Brinton, Julie 88 Brisbane, Troy 169 Bri1t,Angliea 88 Broerman. Scott 54 Brooks, Linda 126 Brotman. David 101 Brotman, Ira 88 Brouwer, Margaret 88 Brown Brown Brown Brown Clara 88 Brown, , Cynthia 34, 118, 124, , Deborah 88 , Hope 101 . Joey 101. 162, 163 Brown, 164 Brownell, John 65, 116, 126 Browning. Mark 65. B9 Bryant, Michael 65 Buchana, Russell 89 Buckland, David 49 Buckland, Mike 49 Buckman, Sco11150 Bunch, Peggy 126, 151 Burcroff, Lisa 34,126, 161, 164 Burdick, Peier101 Burlord, Michaeline 89 Burket, Lester 127 Burkett, Angela 89 Burton, Betty 89 Burton, Lori 151 Busick, Connie 89 Butcher. Chris 101 Butler. Robbie 101. 106 Butt, Robert 101, 155 Byrd, Anne 89, 160, 166 Byrd, Curtis 101 Caffrey, Belinda 127 Caffrey, Janine 127, 151 Cahoon, Karen 101 Cahoon, Kevin 62, 65, 101 Callahan. Mary 101 Callan, Trish 60. 89 Campbell, Ned 101, 106, 113, 155 The Mechanical Service Group Millwrights, Machinists, Pipefitters, Welders AMAIIII G3f..'1!'Li EUBPUIMIIHN 1983 Va. Beach Bus. - 180411 - 490-9068 4987 Cleveland Street Richmond Bus. - 180411 - 359 6775 VIYQIDIG Beach, VA 23462 Residence - 18041 - 486 1191 . . . , Dalton, Mike 53.89 Downes, Cheryl 52, 129 00 -'b9 ' KW' '27 C0 'S' V 9 0 169 Danley, Lana 13, 67, 116, 118. 119, 122, 163, 164 Dgxeyl John 129 Campbeu'Mcrk1?46 101 103 Co'son'GcV'e102 Darcy, Pete 89 Dazaer,carny103 CCgn 1':g1'1'C dV 127 ' ' Combi' 9000111102 Dosnlell, soon 89 Dozier, Charlie 103 Cm11e11'ASo g1f'gQ2 Dauberrnan. Dick 89 Drake, Edna 129 '11, 00 ner' 2. 00 Dauberman, Dwight 169 Drory, Ilona 129 gg,r1:21o?enaa 89 COoksey'G12ndV49 120 Dauer. Laurie 128, 151, 160 Dudley. Elizabeth 129 0011111 011111110 46 12 2 127 00009911 163' ' Ddugntry. Linwood 120 Dunrranrr, sean 90 Cod. 'David 00 ' ' cod' L. 128 Davis, Anita 128 Dunn, Tonya 16, 51, 58. 71, 103. 106 fn' ey' 'so Davis, Ricky 128 Dunnegan, Laura 90 carlrsle. e1enn127 Cooper, Lee 102. 15 001151 0001102 D0D01S 10000 C '0 0' Don '27 Coopef' R0 '?'e 65' '02 Davis. Scholar 102 Durnarn, Nancy 129 Carpenter. Jeff 89 Copeland, Elizabeth 67. 119, 122, 128 Dom Sydney 09 100161191 use 00 Carpenter, Billy 101 corolrr, William 89 D0V15'111e1050120 DVM 0191100100 oarr, Anna 60.61.127 Corey, Tracey 16, 71, 102, 106. 155, 173 00125011 00000102 ' Ocrr.Tr0Oey14, 71,101,164 Comick.Malissa102 DOY 000100120 Caller. Richard 89 Corprew, clauale11e120 1000100 E110 7 129 155 cdrrer. Darrin 89 Colprew,Pa1 44, 62, 65. 69, 120 Deon 1111110120 ' OCYTBY,-11111111102 Oorriveau. Sandy 17, 116. 119, 120 Debehv James 00 Castelluooi. Lwra 70. 127 Costea. Dennis 102 Decos110 DC 102 Causey, Margaret 127 Ooughlin, James 118 10901161 0160600 100 CUNY' P 'C'0 71102 C0U '9aDG 'd128 Deeds, cnnarna 13, 46, 67, 120 Celmer. Monloa102 Coup. Michele 169 Deeds Mary 00 151 Chowder. Rene 57 Cowan, Car1ol89 De1D0DDc AD11,10D1,103 155 Chapman. Mike 89 Cox. Ervin 89, 155 De1DODDO' 1100120 ' cw' Dame 89 Cox: 191102 Delsranare, Michele 90 , y. KeIleY127.160 CIOIQ. Taml 89 Deneen 01101001103 102 103 Eastwood, Ellzaberh119, 166 Cheatham. P16900 109 Crandall. Mary 102 Deneen' 100111 D 90 '102 ' Economu, Robert 103 cnearnarn. Rufus 89 CrandeIl,Kim102.155 Deneen' Ken 2V0 20' 20 Edge, Rebecca 90 Chick, Tommy 71.102 Crawford, Frank 120, 160, 169 Denk 10110100 ' ' Edmonds, Barbara 129 Chi5'10lfD. N1dl'9W127 Creasey. Beth 51. 71.102 Denk' 1105 120 Edney, Karla 103 Chrlslman. Ka1he11ne 118 Cradle, Tracy 89 Deychld Eqniel Q0 Edwards, Brian 130 Clark. Chris 53 - Crops. Jennifer 52 Devcun 'Cecilia 116 126 Edwards, lcerrn 103. 155 01010000939 Croix. GarV102. 169 De e 'M1cDoe1100 Egan, Donald 169 Clark. LiSa127 Cross, Jenny 120 D1D'0sV11n0e1 07 71 100 Eggerson, Edwar 130 Clark. Traivmne 89 Crumble. Darrvi 102. 169 D000 000011 52 ' Elaneluraur, Rooen 130 Clark. Brenda 89 cufree. MGYYGI1 102 Dick ' 1,01 120 Elrlund, Lisa 119, 155 Clinksaales. Rabert127 Culligan. rvllanael 26, 34.116, 128,131,174 05 Kew' 1 C 51 120 Elliott, Darryl 51165, 103 Clinton. Pamela 89 D121j0'52 D0'f'en2f0 90 Ellrorr, Donna 14, 119 Clan11.Kennv 89 D1 10011 L0 90 Ellrorr, Heather 90, 162, 163 Claudrlav- David B9 01991 11011010 00 Ellison, Denise 119 Clvrner. Nicki 102 D199 'mom 90 Ellison, Hope 155 Cobb. Vrr9inia102 013321 12010120 Elmore, Jlrnrny 65,103 Cobb' Buzz 127 Dinardo. Poul 44 5110091 S991 90 codmn' 0Q27 Dinardo. Peter 65. 90 E'm5r Jeff 119' 155 Rim 89 160 Dingwifzl pcmy 12Q Enos. Alarja 90. 155 C211 ' 0odey,0eana103 ENN Dawa154 Coby' Pan 127 Dooley Mcfjone 13' QQ 164 EDOS. SCOTT 7.13O, 155 cde' Edward 102 D000 AnDe11e118 Dodey' M001 90 ' Esoobar, Kevin 130 Colqove.Jarnes127. 162 Don v. Susan 89 Dose -Dennis 90 0110110960 1101095100 Co1I1m. Karen 10. 46. 66, 67, 09, 127 Donsv. n 65 89 1100 Kip 90 D160 0011 100 3213813119 102 Feuscio 80 mwdy' Leigh Ann 90 Evalle. John 34, 54. 103 index 199 QQ, nie S ' x 'Q x J 5 px 3: X5 Q l lk' 'Alain-, ...li 5- . Marching Cavaliers Pc1renTs Associcfrion -N lf' L DEVELOPING FUTURE ' LEADERS - - 'lf FOR v MARKETING AND DISTRIBUTION Q' , 'Q KN O X O 6 :mlm '3 vf , ,, N !6 6X of 7 fayqlxl-' .r 43 O4-Y H I 'Q . I I '-' I 4 HAIR by ,ff The Look of the 80's for Men S Women Also offer New Wave Robert Hamilton C Gail Sigmund 1 l Gloria Eure KY 1 'I 1 lf. Please call for an appointrnenl 490-0579 or 490-0570 Denise Meade Marilyn Darkis 4435 Virginia Beach Blvd. lacross from Pnncess Annel Gs-1' We hope you continue to grow 4548 Bonney Rd. Va. Beach, VA COURTESY HARDWARE Pembroke Meadows Shopping Center Evans, Christopher 90 Evans, Maureen 51, 103 Everett, Kevin 130 Ewell, Lisa 103 Fahey, Kathleen 90 Falconer, Becky 103 Farless, Glenn 130 Famrier, Laureen 90 Farr. Millisa 103, 162 Faughnan. Chris 130 Faughnan, Joe 130 Faulkner, Kelwin 103, 155 Faust, Kristine 35, 119, 162, 163, 164 Felix. Jeanne 130, 155, 156 Felton, Mia 103 Fells, Gina 130 Ferguson, Scot1131 Ferrelti, Michelle 90 Finkle, Shelley 103 Fiorillo, Betty 57, 103 Fiorillo, Larry 131, 168 Firestone, Richard 103 Fisher, Allen 90 Fisher, Bud 103 Fisher, Rondia 131 Fisher, Scofl 90, 162, 169 Fitzgerald, Darin 131 Fitzgerald, Daschell 103 Fitzgerald, Leon 104 Fizer, Renee 119 Flaut1, Warren 90 Flavin, Kim 104 Folia, Bart 104 Folta, Krista 60, 70, 131, 161, 164 Ford, James 16, 65. 104, 106 Ford, Jeff 44, 45 Ford. Trey 64, 65, 68, 101. 104 Foster, George 90, 155 Foster, John 104 Foster, Kim 104 Fowler, Mym 62, 65 Fraley, Kevin 131 Froehlich, Kristine 119 Fudala, Lisa 131 Fuller, Patrick 104, 155 Funaro, Dawn 90 Funaro, Joey 48, 49 Galeota, George 104 Gamel, Pamela 119, 161, 164 Gamron, Cindy 131 Gantl, Charlotte 90 Garcia, Julie 104 Garey, Brenda 131 Garrison, Donna 101, 104, 174 Garrison, Larry 54, 104 Garrison, Roger 131 Gary, Michelle 91 Gallin, Sonja 91 Gaus, Brad 104 Gebhardt. Suzanne 104 Gelardi, John 104 Gelardl, Joeseph 44, 45. 64, 65, 119 Genovese. Stephanie 60. 164 Gepp, Andrew 131 German, Todd 104 Gesling. Jeanne 91 Gibbs, Steve 91 Gibson. Heidi 91 Gibson, Wayne 91. 155 Gibson, Willie 169 Giddens, Shirley 104 Gilford, Ronda 91, 155, 162, 163 Gladstone, Ronald 104 Gleisner, Michael 104 Glenn, Stephen 104, 109, 174 Golden, Michelle 131 Gomberl. Christine 91 Gomez, Yvonne 104 Gonyer, Vinny 54, 118, 132, 162 Goodbread, Gina 104 Goodrich. Fred 44 Goodrich. Paul 91 Gorham. Shelby 13, 104, 155, 156 Gosnell, Debora 70, 132 Gosnell, Roy 132, 155 Gould, Lisa 91, 151 Gould, Joe 104 Grant, Megan 70, 132 Grant, Sean 53,104 155 Grant, Wilfred 132, 155 Grattelo, Steve 104 Gravely, David 49, 104 Gravely, Terri 91, 162, 163 Graves, Tonia 132 Gray, Steve 54 Gray, Susan 91, 155 Green, Rudina 91, 151 Greene, Gina 70, 119 Gregory, Cheri 91 Gregory, Cyndi 104, 151 Grencavage, Carole 91 Grif1in,Sco1t 92.105, 155 Gnflln, Tracey 71, 105 Griffith, Yolanda 105 Grlrnslead, Brian 105 Gross, Anne Marie 92 Groves, Charles 119, 172 Grubbs, Anne 92 Guenthner, Jimmy 105 Guidry, Dell 132 Guidry, Howard 44, 105, 169 Guillot, Karen 105, 151, 162 Guinn. Doug 92 Gunn, John 29, 132, 169, 174 Hadley, Marianne 70, 116, 132 Hadley. Laura 57 Haley, Richard 105 Hall, Cheryl 132 Hall. Clay 8, 105 Hall. Randy 105 Hall, Tracy 92 Hall, Vincenl 105 Hallowell, Richard 105 Halsey, Michael 132 Harnillon, Bill 132 Hamm, Faye 70, 133 Hamm, Juanita 133 Hamm, Marjorie 105 Hammer, Doug 54 Hammond, Diann 105 Han, Seung-Hae 105, 108 Hansell, Rachel 92 Harkey. Carol 133, 174 Harley, Julie 92 Harmon, Sonya 92 Harper, Kerrie 13. 92, 162, 163 Harper, Renne 92 Harper, Ronald 133 Harrell, Brian 10. 116, 133. 174 Harris, Janet 105 Harris, Mike 105 Harrison, Howard 105 Harrison, Sherri 92 Harlen, Richard 29, 169, 174 Hartman, Richard 105, 169 I-laskerl, Denise 105 l-lathcock, Carlos 133, 168 Haushaller, Philip 71 Hawver, Laura 71, 105 Hayes, Tony 105 Hayes, Lee 71, 105 Hayward, Janie 71, 105, 113 Heath, David 92 Heath, Kimberly 133 Heeter, Tracy 92, 169 Heinrich, Bryan 92 Helsley, Mark 49 Helsley, Shen 58, 59, 71, 105 Henderson, Torn 44 Hendren, Dawn 133 Hendricks, David 105. 169 Hendricks, Earl 133 Henline, Dean 105 Henshaw, Angela 92 Herzog. Catherine 92 Hetreed, Chris 105, 160 Hetreed, Lorelei 14, 29, 92 Hewitl, Michael 105 Hickey, Bobby 53, 105 Higbea, Theresa 67, 70, 120, 164, 173 I-lighter, Valerie 92, 169 Hill, Donna 133 Hillhause. Beverly 4, 105, 151 Hills, Karen 105 Hines, Audrey 92 Hines, Mark 133 Hines, Tony 105 Index 20 if-51.41 K ig.. '.1izifvJe Lk einer :fi ful Hg ' ' -exif '33 H' Porno 120 k ixeylrv 40 ew L sa 92 HQ' 'Hun Jggrvn 157, 166 Mobs fiairicia 92 rwollc-rnar, Mary 133 155 eollowooa Chuck 65 Hollowcod Diana-.133 Holmes, Shan 133 rlclrnsvcrn, Jock 133 Halsey Renee 92 HOO1rnan, Joseph 133, 155, 168 Hooiman, yalone 92, 155 i-1006, Wendy 71 Hopkins, Did: 106 Hoiia. Greg 92. 155 House, Chris 106 Homwed. Cheryl 70. 133, 161, 1 1-lOu1'wed, Kelih 92 Howard, Patricia 133 Howe, Victoria 120, 162, 163, 164 Hubbdn, Eddie 106, 160, 162 Jackson, Grace 106 Jackson, Sonya 13. 46. 120 Jacobs. Laurel 92 Jars, Lenora 106. 155 Jarosnevich, Alex 10, 134 Jarvis, Mickey 106 Jefferson, Kenny 134 Jennings. Joe 54 Jennison, Debbie 92 John. Nomwan 134 Johnson, Bill 92 Johnson. Keith 106 Johnson, Michael 92. 106. 155 Johnson. Anihonv 92, 106. 155 Johnson. Pamela 106 Kearney, Darryl 135 Keifh. Kaiina 106 Kell. John 92 Keller. Mary 107 Kelly. Kevin 135 Kelly. Lisa 107 Kelly. Ted 44 Kennedy. Cheryl 107 Kenny. Brenda 92 Kenny. Jerry 93 Kemels. Mike 10. 92 Kessler. Karen 107, 155 Keichmark, Nancy 51, 70. 135 Kiger, Dawn 107. 151 Kighi, Alan 92 Kighi. Ricky 135 Klllen, Kari 164 Kimball, Richard 49, 106. 107 King. John 52, 92 Kinney. Marjie 93 Knaub. Gwen 107 Knighi, Lee Allen 93 Knott. Rhonda 93 Knox. Tonya 13. 35 58 Koehne Patricia 93 KIoc.S1ephen44 I . .59 55 Lane, Cheryl 135 Lane. Mark 155 Lane. Michael 34.116, 120. 160. 166 Langford. Amy 93 Langham. Regenla 71, 107 Lanum, Jerljo 93 Laramay, Lori 107 Larimer. Charies 107 Larlviere, Mike 155 Larkin. Andrew 65. 93 LQr0S6. Edward 93 Lassiter. Andrea 107 Lassiter. Roderick 93,169 Lawrence. Lisa 93 Lawrence. Tim 155 Lawson. Cindy 58. 59. 93 Layden. David 135 LSON. Amanda 93 LeCl0ir, Michael 34. 65, 120 Lee. James 93 Leggeii, Cindy 93 Lemaine. Dale 65 Lin1z. James 93 Leonard. Sooii 93. 150. 163 Lew. Annie 136 Lewis. Donnie 65 Johnson, Paiii 134 Koihi . Ma 93 L ' Mecha 2022 51 kofrogi, Kargn 93 122221, Mary1x114g?1675 23322 jfQfQ,'eL65lO6' 155' W J0hfiS10fif Ther-SSG 92. 155 Jeff 313101 169 Jimmie 593204. 106. 107. 174 Hughes' Sw, .34 .50 J0neS,Arifi134 Kraemer, Kevin 107 Lindsay, Mary 31.107 Hundw Timmy 506' .55 jones. Qfieelfi 195 Kreassig. Krlsien 34. 46. 135, 1 Linn, red 93 1-luni, Jimmy 13, 17, 48, 101, loo, 163 0225150 K'One b '9' M9107 Llnnehe' A'e9Se,107r '55 Hurdis, Shiriey 106 Jones' Doneen 135 Ennene-J2h9m97 U5107 Huney' Deborah 134 Jones, Delina 46. 47 ljgkpenbu n 136 Hufley, Emily 106. 155 Jones Donno 106 151 Lfmeyiq Y 133 HYnnen'L9Une'34 Jones,E0nw5r1o,44.4s,o4.o5,123,135 deja g222207'136 JONES. Jeff 71, 155 Jones, Percy 44, 62. 65 L ' Alon 93 Jones, Richard 106 mg' . Judge USO 135 Long. David 93 ' Longmore. Mike 93 Longmore, Rlcky14.19.136 Loop. 107 ow. Fweggg Lowe. Jeff 93 Lue, Rick 136 Laine, Marc: 93 Luensman. Leeann 93 Lamaine, Dale 107 Lulher, Sandra 46. 47 Lamberly, Margaret 120 Luang. Kaihy 93 11211911 USO 92 Lander. Don 149 Lynch. Jane 51 lninen, Sherry 71. 106. 164 Landreih. Renee 16. 71, 101, 106. 107 Lynn. Kelly 136 COE ' c Qgge 0fHC5'eq9 5 25 S 2 93 Q The Magi's Market E Q1 XSQHUK O ,AX oo 3 lb 4 f jp Q Q 2 ig UU Ni 7 3 3X1 3 'u A 9 S 5' '55 'Q Q f NO X O .1 gg? L. Q Om . 4 X E' Q 5. 0+ O ' CQ 1 N 3- 6. '-X U o ri' 91 so 9 . - 5 g,- 2525 to xx. . 1' W l'1'1 P 2 I 1 2 . rn Z J, U, 4 QQ oo J: cn Q X ' O XJ H 'H ' 1 U17 X gn O UU ' L1 -i D 2 , ,L o 4 TND E :D 'Y1'RX.3' ' Z .4 A, G3 -5 F TT' C on 3 O O tb :r U2 I Q . lfh 'lf' 5 NC, Q -1 .. FD .r yi-- AiKW!'QL is 2 lffnq? '59'?i 'YZ-'fx ko fn H0 rn 'Milf ' 'W:xJ ' O7 . T CD or w D or 5 N ' g Q A 3 Z5 8 : O cn rgl SP e 2? cn c: 3 9+ 5 92 Banquei Faciliiies 4752 Virginia Beech Boulevard oVirginia Beach, VA 23462 18043 499-8919 Excelsior Colors mingling in The sky Brighl, hopeful, journeys Scoring, slriying winning, snoring o symbol of clolss unily oncl more For eoch of us o sign of seorching Reoching new spheres Differenl, desenfing Agonizing, oloring. The glory of o successful flighl Excelsior -- An oclvenlure we'ye jusl loegunl 1982-1983 SCA Gfficers 5 Y-Y fi CLASS of '84 .loin the I'M GET CLUB and WIN a A Big 'iTHANKS To The oloss of 1983 for oll your supporT!!!!! ................ TING OUT IN '84,'G SAILBOAT-FREE!! You've brobobly heord The rumor ThoT FORREST STUDIO is 'The BesT in Senior PorTroiTs. Well - iT's True. FORREST STUDIO is The ONLY sTudio in TidewoTer wiTh our own privoTe 3 ACRE porTroiT gorden exclusively for TidewoTer Seniors - where you con hove YOUR Senior oorTroiTs mode by one of our nooks, Qorden, ond beooh - your choice is unlimiTed - ond dll The loTesT in indoor poses os well. FORREST STUDIO wos The first in This oreo To offer REAL OUTDOOR borTroiTs To seniors, ond while oiher sTudios hove Tried To follow our leod, we ore sTill number 1 in unique senior porlroiTs. STob by our sTudio by AugusT 1sT ond reQisTer for o FREE soilbooT To be given owoy - No burohose Neoessoryllllllll 7 fgfffffwfy l Index 205 Nlaaiiorsald vincent 137 Vaduobrn Craig 93 Mackie Jane 70 137, 160 Maerckleln Teresa 107 Magee, Robert 137 N'1OlCVNdfUCCOlO,LUC 93 ' V Malley Cynrhia137, 151, 160, 166 Manigo, Joseph 65,137 Mann, Barbara 93 Mann,Wllly108 Mansfield, Lee 58, 59, 71, 108 Mansheld. Lisa 137 Mansfield, Mary 93 Marks Jeff 49, 137 Marple, Kelly 108 Marshall, Colleen 108 Marshall, Eddie 93 MOrShCII,J9nnl1e1'13,116,137,167 Marshall, Karen 93 MOFSTWOII, Scot' 108 Martin, John 120, 160 Marrin,Keirh138 Marfinelli, Rosle10B,151,162 Moschino, Ann 155 Massenglll, Elaine 93 Massengill, James 138 Mostrangell, Mark 150 MCITOIGK, Barbara 138 MCT11'16WS .Lora16.17,34.71,106.108 Matthews. Scott 94 Matthews. Tracey 108 Matthews. Troy 52 Marulenas, Cheryl 94 Matulenas, Cynthia 120 Matuskowirz, Monique 108, 174 Maurer, Jef1 138. 151 Maxwell, Wendy 138, 155 Maynard. Lisa 108 Mayo, Christine 94 Mazur, Larissa 94 McCauley, Shannon 108 McClung, David 108 McCIung, Douglas 138 McCown, Keith 108 McCrary, Diane 138 McHale, Elaine 138 Mclnryre, Elyned 160 McKay, Allen 108 McKinney, Stuart 108 McKinney, Suzette 94 McLaunn. James 138 McLaur1n, John 168 McLaunn, Susan 94 McMorrow, James 94 Mchlarnee. Joanna 108 McNeil, Barbara 108 Mchlelly, Nancy 108 Meagher, Marie 108 Meardy, Ron 52 MeC5ley, James 94 Meeks, Evelyn 108 Meeks, Terry 94 Melssel, Chris 94 Mejia, Romeo 120 Mekosh, 'im 94 Mele, Scart 138 Mensel, -arty 108 Vern , Deborah 5, 66, 67, 70, 120. N'e'cal1e, Vlary .Anne 60, 61, 94 Meyers. Chns 54 Verlapeso. Allan 94 Mezlaoesa. Jafnes 94 .41cnae'. Sandra 71 108 'Widgert Jenrwfer 94 '1.4l:gene.'obie 4 138, 151 Vigr'-C , lrwin 65 138 '-'likketsor Jeff108 'y1ikKe1SOF, Jenrlter 94 '.1lPu1KC JeVlhlfer1O8. 162,163,166 '-7iY5l,CZJV'1U1,169 Ji er -ferry 94 '.'i.er foe 94 er, '.' a 108 Vi- s -ames 94 fl 5 Julle135 'fi 's, 'heresa '05 'J za Crenfl 94 1 .'-'sa' Gary 49, 63 .12-face Anr Marie '.'a-rgcmew Dawn .'x'e Douglos120 .'I'e ilaoy 66, 67 . are 'arnrny 94 :Cafe 'ern '03 65,108 13.46,67,116,138 71 108 70,116,138 Marks, Michiel 54. 55 Morrill, Gary 120 Moms, Robert 108, 138 Munden, Lynn 138. 155, 156 Munden. Vonda 57. 60. 113, 168 Mungin. Mike 49 Munay, Brad 94 Murray, Dawn 138 Murray. Pam 108 Myers, John 138 Myrick, Angie 108 Nacey. Mary 139 Nacey, lim 48, 49 Nahra, Ana 56, 57, 60. 71. 108, Nahra, Myron 44, 139 Nail, Christene 58, 94 Natchus. Diane 94. 155 Neel. David 52, 53, 116.120 Nemeth, Joseph 108 Ness, John 34. 48, 49, 116, 139 Newstein, Lisa 120, 173 Nguyen. Ann 108 Nice, Karen 5, 28, 29. 120. 174 Nichols, Jerald 109 Nicholson, David 109 Nimmo, Darryl 65 Noe. Lea Ann 109 Noonan, Leslie139 Norris. Jennifer 109 Notel, Garth 65. 94 Novick, Terese 120 Nowicki, Jennifer 13, 94. 99 O'Brien, Kevin 139 O'Bl'1e1'1, Mike 109 CN ' Qllrzrrtvr '31 C ie r ill K n u ru n ...... ibut thr purrnxn nf thr Frtnrrss Ann: 11 High Srl-iunl hrumu stuhrnta hunt rhurtrrrh un urganizatinn brhiralrh In 'J uaaist lrurhrra unh ntuhrntu nf the hrumu hrpurtmrnt in ang mag: En prnmutr Ihr ntuhg unb nurrfss -.4 nf rurlr artirrilg Ihr brpurlmrnt sluts tu pursur uihirh is 162 nppruirrh anh sanrtinnrh hu the srhnnl- Gu nth in funh ruining: 1 Gln purliriputr in unh rnntributr ,LX In all anus nf brumu prngrumn, prnirrlu, aah urhirurmrnts: ,, Eu rnsnrr rurll nluhrnl gains frnm Drama. Frnrlnimrht Pennington, James 7, 120, 155 Peooles. Carl 65, 69 Perkins. Andrew 65, 71. 140 old. Edward 139 gg: 12137663595 Olds. smelly. 34, 50. 51, 58, 59. 120, 264 ' , O'Leary, Kevin 54 Pew' E999 54' 55 Quvefl Kem-y Q4 PBTTY, E1Gll'1e 57, 70. 140 ollsdn, Eric 94. 163, 173 Pew' 1-P0109 Olsson, Holly 109, 163. 166 p9f'Vf50'1d'0140- 148 Oneorl Dom-,O 13Q P9S1C1ll1Z. AITIY 140 Oneol. Sandy 94 Orlando, Jeri 68, 94 Orr. Bruce 109 Orrell. Richard 139, 168 Ovimet, Frank 109 Overton, Kim 71, 109 Owens. Darryl 94 Owens, Rhonda 94 Oyerty, Kimberly 109 Palanoa, Pat 53 Parham, Kenny 94 Parker, Angei 109 Parker, Eddie 109, 155 Parker. Jason 139 Parker. Willard 109 Parsons. Kellie 109 Partlow, Jill 51, 70, 120 Passomonte, Kenny 139 Pate, Andrea 139 Pawlus. Christina 139 Pawlus. Peter 109 Payton, Kenny 44 Payne, Thomas 140 Pearson, Kenneth 140 Pellino, Renata 70, 140 Pendo, Michael 109 Pennington, Beth 94, 155 Petrie, Denise 95 Phillips, Rhysa 140 Phoutasen, Bousaunh 95 Plante, Julie 95 Plante, Matt 106, 109. 155 Poe. Allison 95 Poe. Laura 109 Polon. Una 95 Poole, Clyde 109, 155 Poole. James 95, 155 Poore, Charles 109 Porter, Michele 95 Powell. Kimberly 140 Powers, Bemard 140 Prather, Michael 169 Pressley, Timothy 140. 168 Price. Jonathan 140 Price. Lisa 109 Price. Terrie 109 Proctor, Robert 109 Rego. Sally 140 Ransone, Charles 140 Raso. Chris 109 Rawles. Connie 109 Rawls. Susan 160, 164 Ray, Christina 121.161, 164 Rayman. Debbie 140 Reeves. Melody 70.140 Reeves, Sandy 109 Reid, Jenny 141 Reimer, Sue 166 Reis. Michael 140 Remington. Allyn 121, 162 Renas, Lauren 121 Repinski, Greg 44, 141 Revls, Laura 121.151, 155 Rey, Jeth 141, 168 Reynolds, Catherine 70, 141 Reynolds. Donald 141 Riacto. Cindy 60 Laura 43. 56, 57. 60. 61. 70. 116. 121 Rice. Soo1t150, 163, 173 Richards. Erioa 57, 109. 162 Richardson. Kevin 109 Richardson. Robert 109 Richie. Kelly 151 Riley. Chris 52, 109 Ringo, Jeff 109, 155 Raarlak. Deborah 121 Robertson, Denise 141 Robertson, Susan 109 Robinson. Steve 109 Rock. Richard110 Rookett, Bernon 169 Rodeffer, Roberta 70,141 Rodgers, ieddney141 ROCMQLIBZ. Grehtel 110. 161, 142 Roenker. Paul 49. 110 Rogers. Brett 142 Rogers, Diane 16. 34, sa, 106. Rogers, Morcie 71. 110 Rose, Patricia 70, 142. 155 Rosen. George 169 Rosen. Laura 110. 157 Roughton, Gordon 110 Roy. Rudolph 121.155 Rule, Toni 56. 57, 110. 156 Russ. Annette 110. 155 Russ. Joe 155 Russell, Clyde 110. 169 Russell. Larry 65 Russell, Julie Russell, Lisa142 Ryan, Kelle 65 110. 163. 164 Sagulnsln, Donna 4, 16. 106, 107, 1 Sanderson. Donald 169 Santos. Dana 164 Santos. Santy110 Santos, Sharon 110 Savage. Julle 34. 35, 121, 174 Scarpuila, Diane 51, 60. 142, 164 Scarpulla. Steve 65, 70, 71. 110 Schimmel. Lisa 70.142, 155 Schleeper. Elizabeth 51. 71. 110 Schleeper. Mike 142 Schmidt. Paige 110 Schooler. Debra 110 Schreiber. Janet 142 Schwanz. Kitty 110 Scissom. Sherri 60 Scott, Chuck 110. 155 Scott, Wanda 70 Scrimger, Kristyn 110 Seifert. Donna 110. 155 Self, Sandy 71, 110,164 Selleck. Diane 121 Sellers. Gretchen 28. 29. 142 Sentman, Ma1't110 Se1nik.Cynthla 51. 60, 142 Shank. Margaret 142, 151. 168 Shaw. Audrey 110 Shaw, Denise 143 Sheehan. Glen 143 Sheets. Brenda 143 Shelby, Rhonda 71, 110 Shelton, Michael 143 Shields, Kenneth 169 Shiflett, Dan 54,110 Shrum, Caroline 71. 110, 164 Shumate. Dale 143 Shupe, Mike 143 Sibelius. Douglas 110 10, 163, 166 Silver. Jose 44, 65. 70. 116, 123, 143 Simmons, William 110 Simon, John 143. 155 Simone, Tyler 110, 168 Simoncini, Serge 110 Simone. James 143 Simpson. Doug 110 Sinner. Oathy143, 155 Slack, Suzanne 155 Slate, Brandon 110 Slattery, Steve 110 Rolando 111 Smith, Anthony 169 Smith, Garry 111 Srnlth. Smith. Jack 97, 169 John 143, 168 Smith. John 143, 168 Smith, Juilann 58, 111 Smith. Kevin 111 Smith, Kim 46, 111 Smith. Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith , Natalie 121 Smith. Mark 144 Michael 97, 111, 169 Michael James 97, 111. 169 Michael Scott 97, 111. 163 Smith. Sandy 144 Smith. Tammy 97 Smith. Terry 97 Smith. Tim 97 Snyder, Jessica 108. 111 Sonosky. Renee 144 Soulsby. Lisa 144 South, Kathy 57. 60, 144 South. Sean 44, 106. 111 Spagnuola. Vinny 52 ' Spell. Gary 28. 29, 111. 174 Spell, James 97 Sprinkel, Paul 111 Sprouse. Chris 111 Spurgeon, Ban 144 Stomper. Dallas 111 Stanley, Edward 111. 168 Stanley, Ted 169 Stapleton. Larry 65, 71. 111 Staton, Tony 111 Steffe, Mary 121 Steinle. Ann Marle144 Stephens, Billy 97 Stephens. Laurie 16, 144. 155 Stewart. Cheryl 66, 67, 145 Stewart. Llnda145 Stier, Pamela 121 St. John. Melissa 111, 155 Stocks. Teresa 14, 145 Stone, Pa1ricia145 Stone. Vemon 97 Stonerock, Debbie 97 Stringer. Margaret 111 Strohecker. Craig 111, 155 Stroud. Denise 97 Stroud. Jan 46. 47, 60, 70. 145 Sturgis, Ellen 97 Suggs, Pam 97, 169 Sutton, Calvin 44, 65. 111. 145, 169 Sutton. Maurice 145, 169 Svagdys. Andy 111 Swallow, Denise 6, 10. 12. 13, 122, 129, 155 Swallow, Jon 111. 113. 155 Swanger, Chris 65, 111 Swartz, Becky 145 Sweeney, Damien 8, 111. 174 Swindell, Kimberly 111 Tabor, Steve 145 Tallyn, Jill 111 Tarbert. Mike 145 Taylor, Cynthia 13, 46, 47 Taylor, Donna 122, 168 Taylor, Larry 44, 111 Taylor. Lynn 169 Taylor, Monica 111 Taylor. Pam 98 Teets, Linda 111 Templeton, Jo 111 Tenerowlez. John 111 Tennyson. Kenny 111 Tetterton, Pamela 108. 111 Thaler. Michael 15 Thames, Cathy 62. 71, 111 Thennet, Mike 111 Thigmen. Christeena 111 Thomas. Kelly 29, 38, 111. 174 Thampdon, Kim 51 Thompson. Jim 53, 145, 160 Thompson, Mark 44 Thompson, Pam 71, 111 Thompson. Rhonda 51. 145 Thomdike, Ellen 111, 167 Thomton, Elke 69 Thorsell, Loretta 169 Tiejen, James 145 Tisdale. Darrin 111. 160' Todd, Thermo 57 Talley, James 111. 145 Talley. James 111, 145 Townsend, Robert 48. 49 Trawitzki, Mark 111 Truett, Kim 145 Tumblin. Jett 146 Uenking. Michael 111, 155, 160, 173 Vaccaro, Laura 111 Valery. Eldon 65 V0nAllrnan, Wendy 16. 57. 71, 106. 111. 113 vang. Keng 54, 111 Vangol. Tammy 146 Vanhome, Fay111 Vaughn, Linda 111 Vintimilla. Aida 111 Violand, Randall 169 Voight, Tricia 112 Volosin, Anna 112 Voltz, Laurie 57 Vonronne. Gerald 34, 146 Voorhees, Jay 112 Wadsworth. Pam 146 Wagner, Julie 16, 51,106. 112. 113 Wagner. Linda 13, 70, 116, 146 Wahlborg. Cathy 122, 168 Williams, Devin 113, 155 Williams, Maurice 44, 63, 64, 65, 123, 147 Williams, Michelle 156 Williamson, Marvin 149, 172 Williamson, Sheryl 155 Willson, Timothy 122 Wilson, Doug 147 Wilson, Madonna 113 Winkler, April 34. 67, 99 Wirt, Sandro 57 Withrow, Keith 113 WOI1QOnQ, Lee 147 Womack, Torn 65, 113 Wommock, Scott 26, 31, 147, 156, 174 WOOd. Chris 10, 34, 150, 163, 173 Waide. Allison 60 Wood' QOH M7 Werke Keith 155 Wood' USO 58 ' Wood, Wes 157 Walker, David 112 Walker, Dino 146, 167. 174 Watters. Mike 112 Word, Laurie 29, 146, 147 Ward. Traci 146 Ware. Cynthia 164 Warren. Kellan 65, 112 Watkins. Watson. Watson, Watson, Watson, Frederick 112 Beverly 150 Charles 44, 45. 65. 70, 146 Jett 112 John 146 Watts, Gary 146 Watts, Tammy 112 Webb, Arn 112 Wedeman, Chartette 112 Wedeman, Melanie 48 Wells, David 112 Wells. Don 146 West, Jeb 112 Westbrook. William 13, 15. 146, 154. Westfall. Mark 32, 34, 65, 122 Wheaton, Francine 46, 112 White. Cindy Ann 146 White, Cindy Leigh 146 White, Ed 65. 112,146 White, Jett 112 White, Tracey 112 Whitfield, Sandra 70, 146 Whitlock, Stacey 112 Whitney, Asgeir 122 Whitney, Lisa 122 Whittaker, John 54. 146 Whitton. Chris 113 Wike. Fre112 Wilde, Susan 113 Wilke, Fred 53 Wilkins. Doug 155 Wilkinson, Chuck 113 Willenbrink, Barbara 60 Willenbrink, Mary Ann 57, 60, 147 Zobv, Michelle 147 Williams, David 113 Zuiderna, Sharon 113. 155 155 Woodward, Carol 60, 71, 113, 161, 164 Woodward, Peggy 162, 163 Woolard, Sheila 58 Worrell, Melody 113, 155, 162 Wright, Mana 113 Wright, Michael 113 Wright, Wayne 157 Wynn. Aaron 54, 113, 172 Yeates. Tim 113 Young, Kenneth 169 Yuhas, Caroline 147 Zimmerman, Tina 35, 122, 167 Peerage 1983 has made some changes to improve our yearbook. Advertisements have been included for the first time in many years. Because of this other traditional elements have been changed or omitted. Edition 29 of the Peerage was published by Hunter Publishing Company, Winston-Salem, North Carolina, Press run 900 copies, 212 pages: paper: dull, end sheet color no. 134: cover oyster Lexotone with embossing, color 470, and a 4 color tiponp type: Avant Book with bold, 10 pt.g captions and kickers: B pt.: identifications and index: 6 pt.: Headlines set by Hunter- vary according to section. Llnderclassmen portraits, clubs, group shots, and various candids by Mclntosh Studio, Virginia Beach, Va. Senior portraits were taken by Mclntosh and Forrest Studios. Index 207 T sms som P A s Powder Puff Beouhes ID 1963 FIA. Rich In TPeadi'CioV1 ThrouQhouT The yeor, The sTu- dehTs of PA. hove dohe o QreoT deol To cohTihue our TrodiTioh of exceilehce ih oll ehcieovors. From oThIeTics such os wresTlihg ood soccer To IiTerory ochieve- mehTs such os The Page ohci Peerage, Prihcess Ahhe coh- Tuhues To oe o oomuhom force Th The beoch. Ih odcTiTioh To our TrodiTioh of excellehce, PAT people pos- sess yeT ohoTher irhporTohT quo!- FW VWGCQSSOW for success, spiriT. COVTOTVTGC, success ohci obiliw ehooles Pfwhcess Ahhe To ex- press TTs opumoh of iTs home ih iTs veorbook Theme, 'Tirouci of The Beoch T' T e ,cf-es shoes vs scf' soe oT The ' - ' Ll T -of' -u gowe 19 i E.. Y'-'I I ,,.......J ww' Science projects were o moior event PAYS covoiiers disploy one of ineir during 1963. oiirocting poses. K T Qgafis-5 Jnf 21,55 fm .9 'fl v, One of The 1963 donces included music from o pross pond. Jimmie Lindemon ond Ldurie Word per- form o mime scene during ine Miss PA Pogeni. lpn .,.f,+q..,, V , - ,, ' i ,,., cs. , 9 ., , 4, ...f Closing 209 4 ,Q 5. 1 vw XS X 4 ,J ,X PvA,'s wrestlers 20 years ago have a total different appearance than those of to- day. Glenn Carlisle expresses his moment ot triumph during a wrestling match. 4 Y sv lileeelnirwg the Eric! Setting e Future Petri As yet another year reaches its end, we oan only reflect upon what has peen and dream of what will pe For it has peen a wearot Qreatioy as well as pitter sorrow irom the lay ot a smiling nifreoioming Queen to the sadness felt py all when Mrs. Stalling passed away. We can only aooept the past and dare to confront the future. The past is gone and the fu- ture awaits as we march for- ward with the Cavalier Pride within us all, Steve Brophy and Ernie Giddens discuss their shop project, Z Denise Swollow ol the Homecoming N gome ofler she wos ohhouhoed Home- oomrng Queen, .,,4 N ul f.fXfff, ,L in N 1 in . Ji - ,- G .L ls N. 5.1 ' r Twenly yeors ogo, oheerleooers look pride in their tolehls. Kellie Porsohs gels o brief ehoouroge- mehl before she performs Chuck Wolsoh wrhos no oefore lhrowe ing hrs olso Closing 2'l 5 3? Q3 33.33 fx . 07 1 d S3 f 3 'ai .1 5 C 1 'N C7 1 J .3553 stil? 252.2 if? 3 5323? .fits V if Patsrforws Mr. and Mrs. Dan Arris The Aruta Family Mr. and Mrs. Abelardo Atilano Evelyn J. Ballance Robert Bastone Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Bell, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Horace B. Davis. John B. Dickerson Mr. and Mrs. William Drake Mrs. Barbara Edmonds Elli Eklund The Ellison Family HIG-BUT Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Glenn Holloman Norman Holmes Isaac Knox R.M. Kreassig . Rex Lue Mr. and Mrs. Tim Nacey Tom and Helen Nice The Thomas C. Noonan Family Capt. and Mrs. Frederick Olds Edward, Janet, and Joyce Perry Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Powers Mr. and Mrs. R.E. and C.E. Mr. and Mrs . Garland Shelton Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. G.W. Schimmel Shank Thomas Shupe Ronald Stewart WD. Stocks Sr. Bernice and Robert Blansett Mr. and Mrs. Martin Blumenstein Mrs. Doris Brown Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bulger Mr. and Mrs. Ray Campbell Mrs. Martha Culligan Mr. and Mrs. John Faust Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Gamel Dr. and Mrs. Jack Garrison Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Grant Peggy and Milton Harrell Mrs. Regina M. Harter Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Mackie, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Romald Marks CDR and Mrs. David L. Marlin David Maurer Mr. and Mrs. James A. Monaco Catherine and Howard Morris Mr. and Mrs. John Pucillo Allen, Marcy, Shannen and Natalie Repinski Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Remington Mr. and Mrs. Louis Riccio CDR and Mrs. Dean T. Rodger Rosemary H. Salem Mr. and Mrs. Marlie V. Stone Joel Stroud Family Jim and Anne Swallow Mrs. Allen C. Swartz Judith R. Thaler Donald L. Wells, Sr. 65evuCd I . ff X5 Hog fl? fy QQ 3i5fiEiE2ffi X fsflwb if SW, wif? 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