Kecoughtan High School - Tomahawk Yearbook (Hampton, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1965 volume:

s§s«S ' “7SS1 ' f: Allowt Sachem KECOUGHTAN HIGH SCHOOL Hampton, Virginia 2 1965 TOMAHAWK Volume 2 3 TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction 1 Academics 6 Classes 30 Seniors 32 Juniors 78 Sophomores 94 Activities 110 Sports 142 Features 168 Advertisements 192 Index 200 4 Foreword August, 1964 sees the re-opening of Kecough- tan High School, this time with three classes — sophomores, juniors, and seniors. Orientation in the auditorium for sophomores and transfer stu- dents starts the year ' s assemblies for the fall semester. As soon as the students settle in their home- rooms and adjust to their new schedules, activi- ties start and extra-curricular organizations begin to recruit members for another active year. Throughout this book you will see the Warrior delegation working constantly to improve the school and to promote a spirit of pride in service. We submit this record to display the abilities, goals, and achievements to which everyone con- tributed during the unforgettable year of 1964- 1965. The spotlight falls on this year ' s Senior Class, but without the cooperation of the Juniors and Sophomores, the traditions and memories could not have been formed. SCA President Sam Zeldner addresses the student body preceding the campaign speeches for next year ' s SCA officers. 5 Faculty and Administration A vital part of the image of a school is its faculty. From a faculty and administrative staff of seventy to an organi- zation of eighty-one is definitely an increase. This growth occurred because Kecoughtan High School had for the school year of 1964-1965 a student body representing three classes: sophomores, juniors, and seniors. The stu- dent increase amounted to five hundred seventy-seven, mainly sophomores. Growth was evident in each department of the curri- culum this year. The English department increased from nine faculty members to sixteen. Humanities, a class for advanced seniors, was presented for the first time at Kecoughtan. Calculus and honors math were added to the math department, which increased from five faculty members to eight. Vocational office training and recording keeping were two new courses offered in the business department. The faculty membership of this department increased from five to eight. The science department was enlarged by the introduction of physics and advanced biology. Econom- ics, personal finance, international relations, and govern- ment were offered in the social studies department. With the addition of these courses, two new methods of teach- ing were tried. Team teaching and student teaching were innovations this year in the English and the social studies departments. Participation in extracurricular activities such as spon- soring clubs, coaching athletic teams, and chaperoning school dances, has given the faculty opportunities to pro- mote school spirit throughout Kecoughtan. As you glance through the following pages, notice those familiar faces who worked with you for your benefit. These individuals were dedicated in their efforts to provide Kecoughtan students with greater opportunities for practi- cal and meaningful education. 7 School Board y With the guidance of Mr. C. Alton Lindsay, Superintendent of Schools, the Hampton School Board directs and supervises all the schools of the Hampton system. The high edu- cational standards set by the School Board are the result of the Board ' s interest in providing quality education. Decisions on the employment of teachers, administrative problems, salary questions, the school calendar, and student conduct are made by the School Board and Mr. Lindsay. Ever- present is the question of providing sufficient classrooms for a constantly growing popula- tion. Mr. Lindsay and the School Board face this problem yearly and work unceasingly to seek solutions to it. Possible new school sites, new plans and contracts for school construc- tion, and architects ' drawings are studied and approved by them. Dedication and service to the community are the goals and aims of Mr. Lindsay and the School Board. Mr. C. Alton Lindsay Superintendent of Schools Members of the Hampton School Board study maps and plans for new schools. Board mem- bers include from left: Mr. Harrol Braur, Jr., Mr. Lloyd H. Hansen, Mr. Thomas R. Watkins, Mr. William M. Cooper, Mrs. Walter P. Smith, Mrs. Lloyd R. Amory, Jr. 8 Mr. Edward R. Szetela B.A., University of Massachusetts, M.A., Cornell University, M.Ed., William and Mary Principal As the administrative head of a relatively new school, Mr. Edward Szetela is kept busy. He rep- resents the school at P.T.A. meetings, educational conferences, and other related groups. Addressing civic organizations and the student body calls for Mr. Szetela to be prepared with data and informa- tion at all times. Faculty meetings and school as- semblies present other opportunities for Mr. Szetela to become better acquainted with his co-workers and students. The organizational efforts which are necessary to establish a new school have been an additional bur- den for him. No amount of praise would be too great for the monumental tasks Mr. Szetela performs so efficiently. Judy Carhart, Yetta Jacobs, and Sam Zeldner confer with Mr. Szetela on school activities. 9 Early morning finds Mr. Bowers checking absentee reports. Assistant Principals Mr. Henry C. Bowers is the assistant principal and dean of boys. In these roles he directs many administrative programs. In the absence of Mr. Szetela, he assumes the responsibilities of prin- cipal. Administrative tasks involve such complex problems as the selling of student insurance and the supervision of the federal survey program. As dean of boys, he is responsible for the dis- cipline of the boys, and the issuing of excuses for tardiness and absenteeism. As part of his extracurricular activities, he sponsors the varsity basketball team. Students who know Mr. Bowers as a coach, dean, or assistant principal, respect and admire him for so very capably fulfilling his responsibili- ties. Mrs. Eylese M. Latham holds the title of dean of girls. She has the responsibility of counseling and guiding those girls who have personal prob- lems. Her daily routine includes the checking of tardies and absentees. In addition to her daily rountine, she is en- gaged in many of the extracurricular activities of the senior class. As the sponsor of the senior class, she co-ordinates such functions as the senior prom, college night, class night, and baccalau- reate. Under her supervision, these activities run smoothly and efficiently. Both the students and the faculty are grateful to Mrs. Latham for the counseling and guidance services, and the assistance in extracurricular activities she gives to Kecoughtan High School. Anita Harrell obtains an absentee slip from Mrs. Latham, dean of girls. 10 IW I Mrs. Evelyn H. Moore B.A., Elon College Senior Class Counselor Sponsor: Student Aides Mrs. Doris M. Ennis B.A., Westhampton College Junior Class Counselor Sponsor: FTA Mr. Gary L. Kilbourne B.S., East Tennessee State University Sophomore Class Counselor Sponsor: Chess Club Guidance The Guidance Counselors are an important part of Kecoughtan ' s administrative personnel. In our guidance department each class has its own individual counselor. Mrs. Moore Coun- sels the seniors, Mrs. Ennis the juniors, and Mr. Kilbourne the sophomores. These coun- selors work with the students to provide them with schedules suited to their vocational abili- ties and aspirations. When the sophomores enter high school, the guidance counselors advise them on the sub- jects which would be most profitable to them during the following years. Many seniors as well as juniors find it con- Mrs. Ennis, Mr. Kilbourne, and Mrs. Moore discuss various testing programs. venient to get information from their coun- selors about their credits, and the colleges they plan to attend. A record of all the credits each students earns is kept by the guidance coun- selors so they can provide such information about credits. Direction of the many testing programs is yet another service performed by the Guid- ance Office. These programs include college boards and scholarship eligibility examina- tions. The careful and helpful planning of the guidance counselors make high school years valuable to the student and his future. Sharon Cole always finds Mr. Kilbourne ready to answer questions. Administrative Assistants Mrs. Anita S. McKinley Secretary, Bookkeeper Mrs. Naomi B. Snaidman IBM Operator No school, business, or industry can operate smoothly and effectively without capable employees behind the scenes. The secretarial staff of Kecoughtan High School is certainly an efficient and loyal one. Under the guidance of and through the organizational efforts of Mrs. Elizabeth Cook, the Main Office co-ordi- nates the routines necessary to the efficient operation of a large secondary school. College transcripts and class schedules are the responsibility of Mrs. Cook. She is also the co-sponsor of the senior class, and orders announce- ments, calling cards, and class rings for the students. Mrs. Anita McKinley serves as receptionist and secre- tary for the Main Office. She performs the routine duties connected with office procedures and serves as a link be- tween administration, faculty, and students. The bookstore is Mrs. Helen Atwell ' s center of opera- tion. She directs the sales of school supplies to students and faculty, and issues textbooks. Another service she performs for the faculty is the typing of stencils for tests which are to be mimeographed. Mrs. Naomi Snaidman and the IBM machine handle the heavy burden of arranging students schedules, tally- ing absentees, and issuing report cards. Certainly without this team of dedicated workers Ke- coughtan ' s operation would be more difficult and less efficient. Processing IBM cords keeps Mrs. Snaidman constantly busy. Mrs. Atwell accepts wampum for Warrior purchase. 12 Library The reference room provides students with a quiet room for research. Betty Holloman assists Miss Spain in checking out library books. Mrs. Ethel P. Brockley Assistant Librarian Co-Sponsor: Library Club, Audio-Visual Club Books, magazines, records, films, and audio-visual equipment come from the Kecoughtan library to help the students gain knowledge in many subject fields. Miss Spain and Mrs. Brockley co-ordinate the numerous serv- ices of the library so efficiently that it functions smoothly at all times. Reference books, out-dated magazines, and pamphlets are available in the reference rooms for the use of the students and the teachers. Classes in the use of the li- brary are taught yearly to the sophomores by the libra- rians. Miss Spain and Mrs. Brockley also train students as library aides and teach many of the boys to operate the various kinds of audio-visual equipment. Certainly the students and faculty have the right to be proud of the library, its librarians, and its equipment and contents. Carol Nichols seeks Mrs. Brockley ' s help in locating information. 13 Mrs. Elizabeth B. Woodard B.S., College of William and Mary M.S., University of Chicago English Sponsor: Publications, Quill and Scroll Language Because English is the basic element in a school curriculum, Kecoughtan offers a variety of courses designed to meet the needs and ambitions of its entire student body. The English classes offer work in grammar, essays, short stories, novels, poems, and plays. This department, with Mrs. Elizabeth Woodard as chairman, pro- vides regular, college preparatory, and ad- vanced courses in English. Mrs. Woodard and Mrs. Lee Robinson co-operated in a team teaching program. This innovation proved very successful for both teachers and students. A special class in Humanities was introduced this year under the supervision of Miss Gayle Lem- mond. The course offers an introduction to philosophic thinking as related to art, science, and philosophy itself. The Drama course, with Mr. Johnny Meadows as instructor, provides the stu- dents with a knowledge of stage tech- niques and terminology, and practice in acting. Other courses offered in this de- partment as electives are Speech and Journalism. These classes provide stu- dents with opportunities to learn public speaking techniques, and to produce a newspaper. Faculty and students take pride in the quality and variety of subject material offered in the Language Arts department. Miss Jane G. Lemmond A.B., High Point College English, Humanities Mrs. Dorothy L. Robinson B.A., Thiel College English Sponsor: Junior Class Miss Priscilla A. Loomis B.A., College of William and Mary English Mr. Donald J. Reichle B.A., Wayne State University English Miss Diana L. Copple B.A., Mary Washington College English Mr. Whitmel M. Joyner A.B., University of North Carolina English Miss Linda L. Rogers B.A., Furman University English, Spanish M Arts Diane Turner pantomimes while Mr. Meadows instructs her. Mrs. Crouch, student teacher, receives pointers as Tom Vranas watches. Mr. Johnny W. Meadows B.A., Eton College English, Drama Sponsor: Drama Club Thespains Mrs. Joel B. Grimm B.A., University of Nebraska English, Journalism Sponsor: TRIBAL TALES Miss Margaret E. Whitlock B.A., Westhampton College English Miss Mary E. Eller B.A., Longwood College English, French Miss Mary A. McDearmon A.B., Coker College English Miss Joyce L. Stevens B.A., Westhampton College English Mr. Victor G. Taylor B.A., College of William and Mary English, French 15 Miss Judith M. Gibson 8. A., Columbia College Spanish Sponsor: Spanish Club Mrs. Harriette M. Kingotf B.A., Randolph-Macon Woman ' s College Latin Sponsor: Latin Club Mrs. Moselle M. Hinkle B.A., Radford College Spanish, World History Sponsor: Spanish Club Foreign Languages Miss Lushinsky masters the controls of the language lab during an oral drill. Miss Carole A. Lushinsky A.B., Fairmont State College French, Speech Sponsor: French Club, Speech Club With increased com munication, trade, and travel the study of foreign languages has be- come an essential part of any educational system. Those offered for study are French, Latin, German, and Spanish. There is a two year course in each language available to the stu- dent. The French and Latin study maybe ex- panded into a three or four year program, and Spanish is available for three years of study. A new language laboratory and excellent teachers have made the foreign language pro- gram a success. Displaying their Latin project, Anne Mahaffey and Sylvia Thomas model their Roman togas. 16 Industrial Arts Introduction of new ideas and practices has marked this second year of operation for the Ke- coughtan Industrial Arts program. Mr. Harvey Grady has initiated welding and shop theory into his classes and introduced new equipment into the shops. The collection of books and magazines for a library for shop students has been one of his key projects for this year. The drafting stu- dents, under the instruction of Mr. Claude White, become skilled for positions in the architectural and engineering fields. Mr. David Rogers teaches the students the art of wood craftsmanship. Drafting, wood, and metal shops are the three components of the Industrial Arts program. Mr. Mike Riddick is the chairman of the department. Shop students become quite proficient and skilled and produce such items as tables, tools, and car parts. The pride in personal workmanship and quality that is developed through these courses is not soon forgotten or abandoned. Mr. Claude D. White B.S., East Carolina College Drafting Mr. Mike G. Riddick B.S., East Carolina College Sponsor: Director of Athletics, Key Club, Audio-Sonics Club Mr. Harvey W. Grady B.S., East Carolina College Metal Shop Sponsor: Metal Club Mr. David J. Rogers B.S., Clemson A and M College Industrial Arts 17 1 Mathematics Mr. Joel L. Perrell B.S., Wake Forest College Calculus, Honors Math, Geometry Miss C. Ann Sanders B.S., East Carolina College Algebra Mr. John E. Brown B.S., Salem College Geometry, Trigonometry Advanced Algebra Coach: Tennis, J.V. Football i Miss Patricia H. Dabney B.A., Westhampton College Geometry, General Math Sponsor: J.V. Cheerleaders (Asst.) The mathematics curriculum at KHS is widely diversified to meet the varied needs and demands of the school ' s many stu- dents. General math and consumer math pre- pare students to apply their mathematical knowledge to the practical problems of daily living. Supplementary courses are useful to all students, especially those college-bound ones. These courses include two years of algebra, plane and solid geometry, cal- culus, and honors math. The honors math course combines several of the above into a briefer length of study for the superior student. This course is supplemented in one class by educational television pro- grams. Mr. Earle V. Hawkins B.S., Columbia University Algebra, Consumer Math Mrs. Gail C. Scott B.S., Muhlenberg College Geometry, Algebra Miss Judy A. Clark B.A., Furman University Algebra Miss Betty L. Wells B.S., Carson-Newman College Algebra, General Math The graphing of geometry equations sometimes presents prob- lems to Mr. Perrell ' s students. 18 Miss Nancy Sides, chairman of the Business Education department, works with the other busi- ness teachers to provide a knowledge of business practices to both the commercial and academic students. Distributive education, typing, general business, shorthand, record keeping, and bookkeeping rank high on the list of favored business education courses. Office practice, and vocational office training, taught by Miss Carolyn Arnold, are two new business subjects offered to the students. These courses are co-ordinated to provide a well-balanced and harmonious program. Students, upon completion of the business education course, are prepared to advance to the challenges that the business world offers, and are ready to become the business leaders of tomorrow. Mr. Albert H. Smith B.S., Virginia Polytechnic Institute Bookkeeping. Record Keeping Sponsor: S.C.A. TOMAHAWK, F.B.L.A. Miss Joyce Rollins B.S., Madison College Typing, Shorthand Sponsor: F.B.L.A. Miss Arnold demonstrat es the use of the bookkeeping machine to the V.O.T. students. Miss Nancy C. Sides B.S., M.A., Appalachian State Teachers College Typing, Shorthand Sponsor: F.B.L.A. Miss Karen K. Pearce B.S., Madison College Typing, Shorthand Sponsor: F.B.L.A. G.A.A Mrs. Glenda B. Mayhew B.S., Radford College Typing, General Business Miss Carolyn J. Arnold B.S., M.A., Middle Tennessee State College V.O.T., Office Practice 19 Social Mr. Grover W. Johnson B.A., University of Richmond U.S. Government Coach: Cross-Country, Track Mrs. Ann A. Apperson B.A., B.C.L., College of William and Mary U.S. Government Heated discussion is a typical sight during the mock Congress. Mr. Harry K. Brown B.S., Salem College World and U.S. History Sponsor: Golf Mr. Donald P. Anderson A.B., College of William and Mary World History Mr. Earl P. Bell B.A., Wake Forest College U.S. History Sponsor: Debate Team Miss Ronda A. Ellis B.A., Mary Washington College U.S. Geography Government Students mark their ballots for the mock eiection in November. 20 Studies Personal finance, economics, and government are three new courses which have been added to the Social Studies department this year. The United States history, world history, and geography have been maintained for the junior and sophomore sections. An innovation, team teaching, has been introduced by Mr. Grover Johnson and Mrs. Ann Apperson in the government course. The gov- ernment classes are organized to include such activities as mock elections, congresses, and trials. A study of the nature of communism is incorporated into the classes to enable the seniors to contrast the communist and democratic systems of government. Other social studies classes fea- ture debates, panel discussions, and current event analyses. Mr. Bell ' s history classes have sub- scribed to an educational program offered by the New York Times. These history courses give us a knowledge of our past so that we may better understand the present and perhaps foresee the future. Cynthia Smee presents her ideas on monopoly to Mr. Bell ' s history class. Mr. George 6. Vaughan B.A., Emory and Henry U.S. History, Economics Mr. James D. Hathaway B.S., Old Dominion College World History Sponsor: J.V. Basketball M iss Patricia A. Crosby B.A., Converse College U.S. History Personal Finance Miss Ruth B. Hill B.A., Mary Washington College U.S. History, World Geography Sponsor: J.V. Cheerleaders Miss Marsha A. Byassee B.A., Mars Hill College U.S. History, German Sponsor: German Club 21 Mr. Homer C. Cuddy B.S., College of William and Mary Physical Education Sponsor: Varsity Club Coach: Baseball, V. Football (Asst.) Wrestling Team Mr. Williom E. Greene B.S., University of Alabama Physical Education Sponsor: Varsity Club Coach: V. Football Baseball (Asst.) Physical Mr. William Greene and Mr. Homer Cuddy are responsible for supplying the boys with a physical education program. Participation in the physical education program enables the boys to increase their skills, and arouses their interests in extra- curricular activities of an athletic nature. Wrestling, tumbling, basketball, football, and tennis are the physical activities in which the boys may participate. These sports improve muscle re- flexes and co-ordination abilities. An educational program designed to improve mental alertness, health habits, and good sportsmanship is a part of the physical education curriculum also. This program further extends the goal of edu- cation, to develop well-rounded personalities in the students and to enlarge their areas of interest. Coach Croft instructs wrestling to participants of the physical education class. Tennis techniques are taught by Mr. Brown. Daily exercises play an important part in the boys ' gym classes. 22 Education Mrs. Murphy and Mrs. Thompson have the respon- sibility of presenting a program that will benefit the girls physically and mentally. Through the activi- ties offered, the girls learn better co-ordination and grow stronger. A program in personal hygiene and one centered around civil defense compose the ed- ucational unit. Energetic and vigorous sports characterize the unit devoted to the physical activities. Track and field events in the first six weeks prepare students for phy- sical fitness tests in the fall. Other grading periods are devoted to modern dance, field hockey, basket- ball, tumbling, volleyball, and softball. A desire to acquire and to maintain physical fit- ness and to practice proper personal hygiene daily, are the personal goals offered as challenges to each girl. Mrs. Phyllis Murphy and Mrs. Mary Thompson have made physical education both healthful and pleasurable. Mrs. Mary C. Thompson B.S., West Virginia Institute of Technology Health, Physical Education Sponsor: Cheerleaders Mrs. Marie P. Murphy B.S., Brenau College Health, Physical Education Sponsor: Pep Club The girls start the day off right with vigorous exercises. Mrs. Murphy watches as the girls participate in a game of field hockey. I A swift game of basketball provided sufficient exercise. 23 Fine Mr. Alexonder Villers, II B.A., W. Vo. Wesleyan College Art Sponsor: National Honor Society Cooking is one of the many activities performed in the Home Eco- nomics department. Mrs. Katherine G. Lucas B.S., Michigan State University Home Economics Sponsor: FHA The promotion of art in its many forms and shadings is the vocation of Mr. Alex Villers, head of the Fine Arts department. As an in- structor, he emphasizes the many-sided as- pects of art. Other than the traditional con- cepts of painting and sketching there are such diverse fields as ceramics, mosaics, and glass work offered. The art classes fill several dis- play cases with their products, and prepare posters and signs for school organizations and activities. Mrs. Katherine Lucas ' contribution to the Fine Arts department is instruction in home- making. She teaches her students the many skills of maintaining an attractive home and a happy family. Child care, home planning, serving, and cooking are only a few of the topics which are thoroughly studied and prac- ticed. Mr. Villers ' art classes provide attractive mosaics which are an enjoyable sight to the students of Kecoughtan. 24 Arts Mrs. Jean H. Curtis B.M.Ed. Longwood College Daily rehearsals improve the quality of the A ' Copella choir. Mr. Barley relaxes during a night practice to discuss future concert plans. Mr. William Barley and Mrs. Jean Curtis to- gether work many long and hard hours to provide musical entertainment for the community, and various civic clubs, as well as for Kecoughtan High School. The band, under the direction of Mr. Barley, plays for students at pep rallies, concerts, and assemblies and also appears in local parades. The band sends many participants to local and state competitions where they ably represent the talented students of KHS. Two Kecoughtan band students are to tour Europe with the All Student U.S.A. during the summer. As chorus director, Mrs. Jean Curtis leads A ' Cappella Choir, Girls ' Chorus, and Mixed Chorus. Because of the many hours of practice that both Mrs. Curtis and her students put into their work, their presentations are always a pleas- ure for the audience. This is testified to by the constant request for their appearance before vari- ous groups as well as the reception they receive at school performances and concerts. The Kecough- tan choral groups also had several candidates chosen for All-State Chorus. 25 Science Marnie Robinson and Linda Schaller prepare a chemical experi- ment for observation. Mrs. Gail C. Russell B.A., Westhampton College Biology, Physical Education Mr. Robert T. Cronau B.A., University of Vi rginia Physics, Chemistry Physics and physiology are the two new branches of study which have been added to the science department curriculum this year. Mrs. Gail Russell, chairman of the department, teaches physiology to a selective group of col- lege preparatory students. This course provides the students with an advanced knowledge of human anatomy. Physics is taught by Mr. Robert Cronau. This course consists of studies in the changes of matter and energy. Microscopic work, dissecting, and study through viewing films and slides are all in- Mr. Hensley ' s biology class works on an assignment for a coming test. Miss Elizabeth K. Fuqua A.B., Meredith College Biology, Chemistry Sponsor: G.A.A. Miss Patricia L. Rowland B.S., Tennessee Polytechnic Institute Biology Sponsor: Chem-Phy Club Miss Phyllis J. Dudley A.B., East Carolina Coll.ege Chemistry Sponsor: V.F.C. Chem-Phy Club 26 Studies eluded in the biology curriculum. This course offers a study of the structures and functions of both plant and animal life. Chemistry presents to the students a pro- gram concentrating on the nature and com- position of matter. Laboratory experiments and practices, and the study of common elements and chemical equations are features of the subject field offered. An updated program and new facilities make science a living study for Kecoughtan ' s scientists of tomorrow. Use of microscopes enables the students to further their study of one-celled organisms. Mr. Cronau ' s physics class intensely awaits the outcome of an experiment. Mrs. Martha P. Woods B.A., University of Richmond Biology Co-Sponsor: Biology Club Mr. J. Robert Croft B.S., Old Dominion College Biology, Physical Education Mr. Peter G. Trover A.B., M.S., University of Illinois Biology Sponsor: Kecoughtan Biological Society Mr. Arlen W. Hensley B.S., East Tennessee State University Physical Education Biology Coach: V. Football (Asst.) J.V. Baseball 27 The cafeteria staff supplies tasty and nutritious food for each meal. The cafeteria staff and manage- ment has performed admirably the great task of planning and serving nutritious meals to the student body and faculty. A complete plate lunch or a la carte items are always available for student or faculty consumption at mealtime. Mrs. Bunting, the cafe- teria supervisor, and her capable staff are frequently praised and thanked by the enthusiastic patrons of the Kecoughtan cafeteria. The Cafeteria Staff. 28 Custodians Mr. Lemuel Revels Head Custodian Mr. Revels demonstrates the use of the laundry equipment. Sweeping the halls is a necessary and constant task performed by the custodians. A clean and healthy environ- ment for student and faculty studies and activities is the goal of the custodial department. Mr. Lemuel Revels heads a staff of hard workers who perform the many necessary clean-up tasks about the school. Classrooms, work shops, the gymnasium, and the auditorium, as well as many other facilities are kept sparkling clean. Providing fresh towels for gym classes and clean uniforms for ath- letes also fall into the services per- formed by the custodians. A grate- ful student body and faculty re- flect the praises due to the cus- todians. The Janitorial Staff. 29 Classes The three classes of students which supply the school spirit of Kecoughtan High School are introduced in this section. It is we students who must keep the life of the school active and thriving. We have been guided and the paths have been opened to us, but it is we who must carry through to the goals once they are known. Such guidance allows us to learn from early experience what is to be expected of us later in life and how we should react when responsibilities are placed before us. Being introduced to high school life was quite an ad- justment for the sophomores. Orientation was held in August for the sophomore class and other students who were transferring to Kecoughtan. Eventually class offi- cers were chosen to lead the sophomores toward their goals. A school-wide paper drive, sponsored by the sopho- mores was held to start the accumulation of necessary funds. Two firsts for the sophomores as well as for Kecoughtan were the donation of a Victory Flag, and the selection of JV cheerleaders solely from the sophomore class. Competition between the classes encourages the stu- dents to make their class shine whether it concerns con- tributions toward a community project or within the school. The classes took part in an SCA canned food drive at Christmas. The drive was a contest between the classes to see which class could donate more canned food, the prize to be the Spirit Jug . The sophomore class won and took possession of the treasured Jug . This type of rivalry encourages the students to take an interest in and to participate in school activities. A Warrior Li- cense Plate Sale was sponsored by the junior class to raise money for the first Junior Ring Dance. The Ring Dance, held at the Hotel Chamberlin, proved to be a complete success, much to the delight of all those who worked so very diligently on the planning and decorating for the dance. Kecoughtan ' s senior class helped organize SCA and senior class committees to cover the wide array of school activities. This is Kecoughtan ' s first year in group 1 -A sports competition. It is believed that the depth and experience gained from this year ' s athletic competitions will prove to be rewarding for all of KHS. Several of the Warrior athletes achieved outstanding awards in their respective fields. Outstanding participation of the students does not begin and end with sports. Scholastically, Kecoughtan has many students of whom we are proud. Varied skills were revealed by students who seem to be filled with unusual talents. Such talents as leadership ability, art, music, drama, and creative composition were much in evidence. Class dues and money making projects helped finance such activities as the Senior Class Prom, Class Night, and the Senior Class Gift. Each of these will long be remembered by the Class of ' 65. With the approach of graduation, Kecoughtan ' s Alma Mater, written by one of our students, Rosemary Sulke- vich, made its first appearance. The Alma Mater was introduced to the public at one of Kecoughtan ' s many concerts, and was sung by the Senior Class at Class Night activities. Examinations brought the year to a close for the sopho- more and junior classes. The senior class did not bid farewell to KHS until graduation on June 10. The 1964- 1965 school year has set precedents for all succeeding classes to follow. 31 Seniors Mrs. Latham enjoys her work as Senior Class sponsor. The Class of ' 65 is proud of its status as the first graduating class of Kecoughtan High School. Seniors have set the pace in leadership, scholar- ship, athletics, and tradition, a pace that will be hard to match. The offi- cers: Ray Hill, president; David Har- grove, vice-president; Beverly Bendos, secretary; Karen Rountree, treasurer; and Norma Kellogg, chaplain, formu- lated plans for a memorable year. The school year started with a foot- ball dance at Willis to raise funds to support class activities. The Spirit Jug was won by the Seniors in de- termined competition against the Sophomores. Bob Henderson, a member of Ke- coughtan ' s swimming team, brought recognition to the school and to the Senior class by winning the state div- ing championship. Kecoughtan Sen- iors won all the city wide leadership awards sponsored by the Elks Club. Sam Zeldner, SCA president, placed first in state-wide competition. In ad- dition, Kecoughtan ' s Senior class was the only one in the state honored by having two National Merit Scholarship winners, Don Prusaitis and Martin Schlesinger. The Senior Talent Show was estab- lished this year, featuring the varied entertainment of folksingers, dancers, pianists, and the unusual Happy Whistlers . The Senior Class play Pride and Prejudice was presented in the true spirit of the show must go on — even when handicapped by laryngitis and hives. The Senior class had a gala evening to take the place of the regular Junior- Senior Prom. Queen Joan Pervier, her court, and their escorts danced to the theme-song Ebb Tide. Roses were presented to Prom Committee chair- man Anne Alford and class sponsor Mrs. Eylese Latham. It was the loveli- est night of the year. Arrival of the announcements, the calling cards, and the caps and gowns brought the realization of the near- ness of graduation. Announcements and calling cards were delivered to each homeroom by Jefferson Harrison and his committee; caps and gowns were distributed by Chairman Donna Barnes and her committee, aided by the senior homeroom representatives. Examinations, and the Baccalaure- ate sermon filled the days after Class Night until the final, most important step: Graduation ' 65. Valedictorian Ray Hill and Salutatorian Bettijoyce Breen addressed the graduates. Guest speaker was Mr. C. Alton Lindsay, Hampton School Superintendent. Mr. Szetela presented scholarships and awards. Solemnity, tears, sadness, relief, and joy marked the receiving of di- plomas. An awareness of the future, its adventure, its heartbreak, its prom- ise and its eager yearning add new perspective to our lives and to our outlook. Senior Class officers: Ray Hill, president; David Hargrove, vice-president; Karen Rountree, treasurer; Beverly Bendos, secretary; and Norma Kellogg, chaplain. 32 Tom Ray and Bettijoyce Breen await their cues behind the scenes of the Senior Class play, Pride and Prejudice. The Happy Whistlers, Don Cowles, Sam Zeldner, and Bruce Edmonds, provide comic entertainment in the Senior Talent Show. Mrs. Moore, Senior Class guidance counselor, Mrs. Cook, Senior Class co-sponsor, and Mr. Szetela work busily on plans for Com- mencement Exercises. Hoping for clear skies, Seniors practice for the big night: Graduation. 33 Jill Marie Adams Pep Club; Prom Com.; Spanish Club, pro- gram chairman; Speech Club. Michael Edward Adams, III T ransfer — Germany (G) Art Club; Drama Club; Jr. Prom Com.; National Honor Society; Science Fair. (K) School Play; Sr. Prom Com. Arthur Eugene Aenchbacher, Jr. T ransfer — Alexandria (A) Annual; Rocket Club; Ski Club, pres. (K) TOMAHAWK, ICC Rep., SCA Welcoming Com. Anne Theresa Alford Girls ' State; FNA, pres.; ICC Rep.; Library Asst.; Library Club, treas.; Pep Club; Spanish Club; Student Asst ; Prom Com. Chm. Larry Clayton Allen Chem-Phy Club; Track, V. Robert Lewis Alligood Pep Club. Charles Richard Anderson George Edward Anderson Football, JV; SCA Elections Com. Alan George Ashline Gloria Jane Askew FBLA; Pep Club; Y-Teens. Christina Elizabeth Askounis Transfer— Clovis, N. M. (NM) Essay Award; Newspaper; Science Award. (K) Debate Team; Drama Club; Pep Club, treas.; SCA Dance Com.; Speech Club. Patty Auer 34 Louis Fox Bain Track, V. Jeannie Yvonne Ballance FBLA; TRIBAL TALES. Jack Giddings Barbour Audio-Sonics Staff; ICC Rep.; Audio-Visual Staff; Band; Library Club. Nancy Susan Barker French Club; Pep Club; SCA hr. Rep.; Sr. Rep.; Spanish Club. Susan Joesphine Barker FHA, treas. Donna Jo Barnes Cap and Gown Com., chm,; Drama secy.; FTA, pres., Fed. secy.; French ch ; GAA; PTA and Guidance Com Club, Club, Beverly Ann Bendos SCA Elections Com., chm.; Pep Club; SCA Fed. Rep.; Senior Class, secy.; Cheerleader, V, co-head. Margaret Allison Bennett T ransfer — Korea (K) Basketball; School Play. (K) Pep Club; Prom Com.; Spanish Club. Janis Bess Berger T ransfer — Norfolk Donald Richard Berkeley, Jr. Transfer — Edwards, Calif. Football, V. Kenneth Harley Besecker Band: Marching Concert; Boys ' State; Cross Country, V, co-capt.; DAR Citizenship Award; ICC, pres.; Key Club, vp; SCA hr Rep.; SCA, vp; Track, V; Varsity Club. John Dexter Bird, Jr. Boys ' State; Chem-Phy Club; Key Club; Latin Club; Track, V. 35 Frederick Hodges Bishop Josephine Carol Bobbitt Transfer — Goldsboro, N. C. (NO Basketball. (K) FBLA; Pep Club; Spanish Club. Judith Carol Bowman DE Club; FBLA; Pep Club. Sharon Gail Branam A ' Cappella, librarian; Drama Club; FHA; GAA; Library Asst.; Pep Club; Y-Teens, ch., pres Helen Faye Brandt FBLA; GAA; Pep Club. Betty Faye Branscome A ' Cappella; All Regional Chorus, alt.; FTA; Girls ' Chorus; Mixed Chorus; PTA Guid- ance Com.; Spanish Club. All those interested in co-ed gym, please raise your left hand. 36 Bonnie Eileen Brashears FBLA; GAA; Student Asst. Bettijoyce Breen Drama Club; Fall Play; French Club, treas.; National Honor Society, pres.; NMS — Letter of Commendation; Pep Club; SCA Rep.; Spring Play; Sr. Class Play Com., chm. Perry Alan Bresemann Transfer — Gurnee, III. Arnold Wayne Bridges Key Club; Sportsmanship Com. William Joseph Briglia Library Club. Gloria Dianne Britt Pep Club. Carroll Lee Brown A ' Cappella; Football, JV, V; Scholastic Broadcasting Corporation; Special Events Com.; TOMAHAWK; TRIBAL TALES. Clarence Tandy Brown, III A ' Cappella, pres.; Baseball, JV; Cap Gown Com.; Dance Com.; Key Club; Pep Club; Prom Com.; Ring Com.; SCA Fed.; SCA Rep.; SCA, vp ' 63-64; Steering Com.; Tennis, V. William Lancer Brown DE Club. Bonnie Lee Brownley Drama Club; Elections Com.; FBLA; French Club; PTA Guidance Com.; Pep Club; SCA hr Rep.; Student Asst. Robert Fulton Bryant, Jr. Basketball, V; Baseball, JV. Joe Richard Buckley 37 Marcia Gail Burge A ' Cappella Choir, Accompanist; FBLA; Girls ' Chorus, Accompanist; Spanish Club ' TRIBAL TALES. Georgina Burroughs Drama Club; Girls ' Chorus. Margaret Evelyn Butler Drama Club; FBLA; Prom Com.; Sportsman- ship Com.; Student Asst. Brenda Joyce Caldwell FBLA. Kenneth Alan Caldwell T ransfer — Greece (G) Basketball; Sr. Class v.p.; Science Club; Softball, V; (K) Basketball, mgr.; Chem-Phy Club; Cross-Country, V; Track, V; Varsity Club; Wrestling, V. Margaret Louise Callagy T ransfer — Germany Drama Club; FHA; Speech Club; ICC Rep. James Robert Cannon Judy Ann Carhart Drama Club; FNA, secy, hist.; Girls ' State; Library Club, pres.; National Honor Society; NMS — Letter of Commendation; Prom Com.; SCA Publicity Com.; Sr. Class Rep.; Student Asst.; TRIBAL TALES. Robert Edward Carpenter Jack Carter, Jr. TRIBAL TALES. Robert Bronough Carter Suzan Pamela Carter T ransfer — France (F) Bridge Club; Pep Club; (K) Announce- ments Com.; Kecoughtan Biological Society; Drama Club; French Club, pres.; TOMA- HAWK, Classes ed.; TRIBAL TALES; Y-Teens. 38 Charles Thomas Catlett Baseball, V, most valuable player; Basket- ball, V; Dance Com.; Football, V, most valu- able back; Key Club; Ring Com.; Varsity Club. Joan Beverly Catron Emily Jane Ceglarski Girls ' Chorus. Ann Elizabeth Chambers Library Club; Majorette; Pep Club. Linda Diane Chappell DE Club; FBLA; Pep Club; Student Asst. Diane Kay Charlton Transfer — Carlisle, Pa. (Pa.) Honor Society; Volleyball. Carolyn Frances Chauncey FBLA; GAA; Special Events Com,; YFC Go ' net Skelton Chenault Pep Club; Y-Teens Carl O ' Brian Christenbury, Jr. T rack. Bernadene Odell Christian FHA; Girls ' Chorus; Library Club; Y-Teens Robert Lee Clark Kathleen Elizabeth Clarke T ransfer — France 39 Wallace Reid Clarke, Jr. Football, JV; Pep Club. Howard Michael Cleveland James Richard Clifford Football, V. Terry Major Close FHA; Girls ' State; National Honor Society; Pep Club; SCA Fed. Del. SCA, SCA State Convention; Senior Attendant to Football Homecoming; Steering Com., vp; Student Asst. Martha Mattingly Coenen GAA; Latin Club; Pep Club; SCA Fed. Del.; SCA, treas.; Cheerleader, V, co-head. Deborah Alice Coffey Transfer — Fluvanna County FNA. Linda Sue Cole DE Club, treas.; ICC Rep.; FBLA; Drama Club; Pep Club; Special Events Com.; Student Asst. Sharon Roi Cole A ' Cappella; GAA; PTA Guidance Com.; Pep Club, Dance Team; Student Asst. Asa Lee Coleman, Jr. SCA hr Rep. Henry Arnold Collins Band: Marching Concert; Cross Country; De- bate Team; Key Club; Jr. Rep.; SCA hr Rep.; Swimming Team; TRIBAL TALES, co-editor-in- chief. Mary Elizabeth Compton Mixed Chorus; Pep Club; Student Asst. Alex Boyd Conley Football, JV, V; Varsity Club; Wrestling. 40 Amelia Louise Cook Band: Marching Concert; FHA, secy., fed. songleader. Barbara Louise Cook FBLA, treas.; VOT; Y-Teens. Charlotte Anne Cooper GAA; Pep Club; Spanish Club. Jerry Lee Copley Band; DE Club; Football, JV. Leona Roberta Corbett FTA, hist.; French Club; Majorette; PTA Guidance Com., chm.; SCA Exec. Com.; TRI- BAL TALES. Donald Thurston Cowles T ransfer — German (G) Soph. Class, pres.; (K) Football, V; Na- tional Honor Society. Bob Flournoy supports Barry Gold- water in the mock campaign. 41 Jean Ernest Crabtree Joseph Micheal Craver Transfer — San Antonio, Texas Ethel Howord Crockett DE Club; FBLA; Quill Scroll; TOMAHAWK; TRIBAL TALES, circulation mgr.; Student Asst. Ralph Dozier Crosby, Jr. Boys ' State; Dance Com.; Key Club James Fate Cross Shirley Mae Cullum FBLA; FHA; Pep Club. Terrie Juanita Curet Transfer — Newport News (NN) Glee Club; Library Club; Public Speak- ing. (K) FT A; GAA; SCA Rep.; TRIBAL TALES. Susan Elizabeth Daggett T ransfer — Germany (G) Art Club; GAA; German-American Club. (K) GAA; German Club. Douglas Alan Dahl T ransfer — England (E) Band; SCA Rep. Science Club; (K) Band. Barbara Jean Davis A ' Cappella; Drama Club; TRIBAL TALES. Sharon Eileen Davis T ransfer — Philippines (P) Biology Club. (K) FBLA; GAA. Wade Alan Davis Baseball, JV, V; Football, V; Key Club; Span- ish Club; TOMAHAWK; Varsity Club. 42 Lawrence Eugene Deaver Basketball, V; Track, V. Clifford Lambert DeHart Boys ' State; Key Club; SCA Rep. Track, V. Betty Carol Dement Band: Marching, Concert; Band Council; Cap Gown Com.; Majorette; PTA Guidance Com.; Pep Club; Senior Rep.; Sportsmanship Com.; Student Asst. Virgie Kay Dennis Evelyn Teresa DePietro Drama Club; FHA; GAA; Pep Club; Y-Teen. Jessie Jasper Deuell, III Roy Eugene Dezern Band: Marching Concert; Spanish Club. Thomas Dixon Diggs Michael Wayne Dillon Dance Com.; Football, V; SCA Rep.; Sr. Rep. George Thomas Dixon, III Audio-Visual Club; Library Asst.; Library Club. Marian Elizabeth Dixon Robert Thomas Dixon Audio-Visual Club. 43 Satisfaction is knowing your candidate is going to win. Colleen Nora Downey T ransfer — Springfield (S) Drama Club; GAA; SCA Rep.; Assembly Com. (K) Drama Club, hist.; Sr. Class Play; Sr. Rep. Don Angelo Dugo Annie Jacqualine Dunevant FBLA; Girls ' Chorus; Pep Club; Student Asst.; TRIBAL TALES; VOT, vp. Lee Cois Dunsirn T ransfer — England (E) Baseball, V; Football, V; Track, V; Varsity Club. (K) Football, V. Norma Carroll DuPont T ransfer — Florida James Graham Dynes Key Club, pres.; National Honor Society; Swimming. 44 David Reynolds Eanes Alann Willbeth Edwards Cheerleader, V; French Club, pres.; GAA; Pep Club, secy. Billy Ray Edwards Charlotte Delane Edwards Biology Club; FHA; GAA; Girls ' Chorus; Pep Club. Roy Arthur Eggleston Chem-Phy Club. Carl Henry Elges, III Chem-Phy Club; Chess Club; Debate Team; Key Club; Latin Club; National Honor Society; Tennis, V. Elaine Marie Epperson Library Asst. Carroll Walter Ernst Helen Griswold Evans Band; Drama Club; TOMAHAWK; Y-Teens. Jackie Ray Evans Library Club; Pep Club. Jane Lee Ezell Frances Ann Farmer Mixed Chorus; Pep Club; TRIBAL TALES, business mgr.; Y-Teens. 45 Thomas Al Fields Audio-Visual Club; Band; Library Club. Patricio Easter Flanagan Transfer — Clovis, N. M. (NM) Latin Club. (K) Drama Club; Latin Club; Mixed Chorus. Thomas Alfred Flanagan A ' Cappella. Sandra Lee Florez FBLA; Drama Club. Robert Wilson Flournoy T ransfer — Germany (G) Band; Football, V; Track. (K) Football. V; Track, V; Varsity Club. Donna Louise Foster FNA. Non Elizabeth Foster Drama Club; FHA; Y-Teens. Carolyn Sue Fox DE Club. Susan Scott Fox French Club, vp; Lion ' s Club English Award; National Honor Society; SCA Rep.; Student Asst. Pamela Grey Frazier FBLA; GAA; Pep Club. Gwendolyn Anne Freakley Drama Club; TRIBAL TALES; Spanish Club. Charles Lee Fullman Biology Club, vp. 46 Catherine Mary Gallagher T ransfer — Germany (G) FTA; Literary Club; (K) FTA; SCA Rep.; Speech Club. Terese Ryan Genone Drama Club; French Club; Pep Club; SCA Rep.; Speech Club; Student Asst. Mary Margaret Gerber T ransfer- — England (E) Cheerleader; (K) FBLA. Thomas Allen Gerber T ransfer — England (E) Basketball, JV; Volleyball. Robert George Gerehart William John Goeken Joanna Lee Griffin Chess Club, secy.; Drama Club; Speech Club. Carolyn Rodgers Haight GAA. Joann Eugenie Goetkin American Legion Oratory Contest; Debate Team; Prose Forensics Reading, 1st place; Radio Script Writing Award, 1st place; Speech Club, pres.; Spring One-Act Plays. Ann Rita Goode FBLA; TRIBAL TALES; Y-Teens. Charles Rutledge Green Basketball, V; Pep Club. Harry Wade Griffin Baseball, V; Cross-Country, V; Football, V; Tennis. 47 Kathryn Howard Hale Michele Marguerite Halker T ransfer — Japan (J) Annual; Art Club; Mixed Chorus; GAA (K) GAA; Mixed Chorus David Foster Hamilton Key Club. Terry Lynn Hamrick GAA; PTA Guidance Com.; Sr. Rep.; Student Asst. Alexis Lee Hankins Drama Club; FTA; French Club; National Fo- rensic League, secy.; Pep Club; Speech Club. David Eugene Hargrove Football, V, most valuable lineman; Key Club, ch.; Sr. Class vp; Track, V; Varsity Club. Millard Lewis Harlow Anita Lavonne Harrell FBLA; Student Asst. Robert Walter Harrell John Willis Harris DE Club, pari., Sgt.-at-arms; FBLA. Jefferson Cabell Horrison Announcements Com., chm.; French Club; Key Club, ICC Rep.; Lions Club English Award; National Honor Society; Quill Scroll; SCA Rep.; TRIBAL TALES, business mgr. Carol Sue Harsch Transfer — Newport News FBLA. 48 Theodore Lee Horvey Audio-Sonics; Audio-Visual, ICC Rep.; Band; Library Club; Photography Staff. Frances Ann Flatten Transfer — Sumter, S. C. (SC) Beta Club; Library Club; Pep Club; Prom Com.; Spanish Club. (K) Chess Club, ICC Rep.; Latin Club. Robert Andrew Hawkins French Club; Football, JV; Tennis, V; Varsity Club. You can ' t fool me. There ' s no camera in here. (There was.) Terry Hanson Haynes Audio-Visual Club; Chess Club, vp, pres.; Drama Club; Library Asst.; Pep Club. Elizabeth Lo uise Helbig A ' Cappella, most outstanding member, ac- companist; SCA Scrapbook Com.; Spanish Club, secy.; FTA. Katie Bernice Henderson 49 Robert Alan Henderson Chem-Phy Club; Swimming, V. Stephen Douglas Hensley Ja mes Bridges Henson Audio-Visual Staff; Football, V; SCA Rep.; Prom Com. Esther Elaine Herren A ' Cappella, outstanding student award; Dra- ma Club; FNA; PTA Guidance Com.; Stu- dent Asst. Janice Lee Hill FBLA; Pep Club; SCA Rep. Raymond Dunlap Hill Baseball, V; Basketball, JV, V; Football, JV, V; H. Bowers Basketball Sportsmanship Award; National Honor Society; Varsity Club, pres.; NMS Letter of Commendation; Sr. Class, pres.; Tennis, V. Richard Wayne Hobbs Joshua Leroy Holley, III Drama Club. William Henry Hollingsworth DE Club; Key Club. Darrell Wrenn Honeycutt Football, V; Varsity Club. Peggy Jo Honicker Drama Club; Girls ' Chorus; KHS Com.; Pep Club. 50 Kathleen Suzanne Horton Pep Club, vp. Richard Earl Hudson Pamela Juanita Humphries FBLA; FNA; PTA Guidance Com.; Student Asst. Virginia Ann Huneycutt A ' Cappella; Chess Club, ch.; Drama Club; FNA; FTA, secy-treas.; Pep Club; Ring Com.; SCA Rep.; Speech Club; Steering Com.; Stu- dent Asst. Susan Anne Hurst Band, pres.; FNA; Pep Club. Roswitha Vera lazzi FBLA; FNA; Latin Club; TRIBAL TALES. Rosemary Elizabeth lllig French Club; Student Asst. Clifton Odell Ireland, Jr. T ransfer — Italy (I) Basketball, JV, capt., V; Chess Club; Foot- ball, capt.; Pep Club; Track. (K) Pep Club. Lydia Lucille Jackson FBLA; FTA, ch.; GAA; General Business Award. Paul Edwin Jacobs Chess Club. Yetta Lee Jacobs FTA; French Club; Girls ' State; Latin Club, ICC Rep.; National Honor Society; PTA Guidance Com.; Quill Scroll. Robert Dean Jernigan All-Regional Chorus; All-State Chorus; A ' Cap- pella; Drama Club, ICC Rep.; Pep Club, pres.; SCA Rep.; YFC. Allison Patricia Johnson Biology Club; GAA; Pep Club; SCA Rep.; Y- Teens. 51 Diane Marie Johnson George Francis Johnson A ' Cappella; Announcements Com.; French Club; Key Club; SCA Publicity Com.; Spring Play. Kenneth Allen Johnson Richard George Johnson Cross Country, co-capt. Stewart Wise Johnson Key Club; SCA, pres. ' 63-64; Student Asst. Thomas Aimer Johnson Band: Marching Concert; DE Club; Football, V mgr.; Spanish Club. Jack Lavon Jones James Warwick Jones TRIBAL TALES. Girls are like that; yeah, they are. 52 Madison O ' Neal Jones Janice Marie Jordan Debate Team; Drama Club; French Club; GAA, pres.; Latin Club; National Honor So- ciety. David Edward Kashouty DE Club. John Fredrick Kashouty Norma Jean Kellogg Cap and Gown Com.; Drama Club; FNA; FHA, pres.; Pep Club; SCA Rep.; Sr. Class, ch.; Student Asst. Mary Ann Kelly FBLA; DE Club; Pep Club. Betty Ann Kerr Announcements Com.; Latin Club; SCA, Scrap- book Com.; Sr. Rep.; Student Asst. Michael Charles Kimbrell Band; Football, V; Speech Club; Wrestling. Victoria Leigh King Class Night Hall of Fame Com.; Fall Play; Quill Scroll; SCA Publicity Com.; SCA Scrapbook and Reports Com.; Student Asst.; TRIBAL TALES, adv. mgr.; Y-Teens, secy.- treas. Billie Raye Kiper FHA; Library Asst.; Pep Club; Prom Com. Jaimie David Kirkwood Baseball, V; DE Club; Football, JV; Latin Club. Alan Barry Kister T ransfer — Italy (I) Basketball, V; Chess Club, vp; SCA Rep. (K) Basketball, V; Tennis, V; Varsity Club. 53 Karen Marie Klein TRIBAL TALES. Morrison Ernest Koch DE Club. Gregory James Kohlenhoefer Debate Team; Drama Club; SCA Dance Com.; Prom Com. Elise Grace Kollmann Debate Team; NMS Letter of Commendation. Lynn Benthall Kyle FNA, treas., vp; Girls ' Chorus; Latin Club; SCA Rep.; SCA Scrapbook and Reports Com., chm.; TRIBAL TALES. Sheila Fern LaBounty Pep Club. Conrad Joseph LaMendola Boys ' State; Drama Club; Football, V; Spanish Club; Track. Terri Jean LaMendola Girls ' Chorus; FNA; Latin Club. Judy Lorraine Lamm DE Club; FNA. Gregory Stuart Lamond Transfer — Evergreen Park, III. Cross Country; Spanish Club. Donald Lee Laney Patricia Ann Lassiter FBLA; TOMAHAWK. 54 Jesse Allen Laxton Key Club. Linda Sue Lerner FBLA; Student Asst.; TOMAHAWK; VOT. Roberta Lee Lewis Transfer — Honolulu, Hawaii (H) Biological Society; Latin Club; (K) A ' Cap- pella Choir; Drama Club; Latin Club; Spring Play. Brenda Coughenour Liverman Election Com.; FBLA; GAA, secy.; Pep Club TRIBAL TALES. Frank Augustine Lofurno Key Club; Spanish Club. David Farrow Loving Track; Varsity Club. Robert Lowe McCall T ransfer — Poquoson (P) Basketball, V; SCA, secy.-treas. Mettah Lee McClurkin Debate Team; Latin Club; NMS Letter of Com- mendation; Library Club; National Honor So- ciety; Quill Scroll; Student Asst.; TRIBAL TALES. Barbara Gail Lowe FBLA; Prom Com.; TOMAHAWK; SCA Scrap- book Reports Com.; Student Asst.; TRIBAL TALES. Carolyn Thressia McAlpin Girls ' Chorus. Donald Ernest McColman Chess Club; DE Club. Michael John McCoy 55 Kenneth Dean McDonald, Jr. Transfer — Lawton, Okla. (0) Baseball, V; Football, V; Key Club; Var- sity Club. (K) Basketball, V; Pep Club; Var- sity Club. Patricia Anne McGehee Announcements Com.; FBLA, secy.; Library Asst.; Library Club; Quill Scroll, secy-treas.; SCA Rep.; Scrapbook Reports Com.; TOMAHAWK; TRIBAL TALES. Vivian Claire McGehee FHA; Ring Com.; National Honor Society; Quill Scroll; SCA Rep.; Steering Com. Stu- dent Asst.; TRIBAL TALES. George Stewart McHenry SCA Dance Com.; Spanish Club; Wrestling. Katherine Ann McKiernon SCA, ICC Rep.; Latin Club, pres.; Pep Club; Speech Club; Student Asst. Lynden Makie McKinney Pep Club. Douglas Lee McLane Football, V; Varsity Club. Robert Howard McVicker Audio-Visual Staff; Library Asst. Lawson William Magruder, III Transfer — Philippines (P) Baseball, V, capt.; Basketball, V; Soccer, V. Anne Kathleen Mahaffey Band; Debate Team; Drama Club; Latin Club; NMS Letter of Commendation; TRIBAL TALES. Solveig Lee Mallow Drama Club; SCA Rep.; French Club. Meredee Karen Marks Cheerleader, V; Drama Club; Pep Club; TRI- BAL TALES. 56 Carole Ann Marlin GAA; German Club. Cheryl Ann Marshall FBLA; Y-Teens. Linda Ann Martin Drama Club; GAA; Y-Teens. Sally Ernestine Maslowski Sr. Rep.; Spanish Club, pres.; TRIBAL TALES. Steven Bruce Matthews Football, V; SCA Rep. Wilbert Denning Meeks, Jr. T ransfer — Korea (K) Soph. Class, vp. (K) Spanish Club; Speech Club. John Stewort Melzer Student Asst. Johann Yincenz Miller James Martin Mills Band; Cross Country; Key Club; Pep Club; KHS Com.; Prom Com.; Spanish Club. Lora Childress Milton Drama Club; SCA Dance Com.; Sr. Rep.; Stu- dent Asst.; Y-Teens. Sandra Klutz Minner DE Club. Constance Elaine Miracle Biology Club; FHA; FNA; Student Asst.; YFC; Y-Teens. 57 Christy Athlyn Montgomery Library Club; Spanish Club; Student Asst.; Y-Teens. Pauline Mary Moore Patricia Ann Morgan Library Asst. Betty Jane Morrison DE Club, treas. Diana Lee Moss Drama Club; Girls ' Chorus. Ernest Julian Moss Band; Student Asst.; Wrestling. Frederick Lee Moss, Jr. Cross Country; Key Club; Latin Club; SCA Publicity Com.; Track; Varsity Club. Vincent Y. Muguira Audio-Visual; Basketball, mgr.; Chess Club; Library Club; Pep Club. Robert Leonard Mundie Band. 58 Cornelia Lathrop Murray Transfer — Alexandria, Va. (A) Guild; Altar Guild. (K) Library Asst.; Assembly Com. Harry Edward Murray T ransfer — Japan (j) Annual Staff; Basketball; Jr. Class, pres.; Student Council. (K) Executive Com.; Swim- ming; Track. James Lloyd Murray Jill Ann Murray Drama Club, vp, pres.; FTA; Fall Play; One- act Plays; Oratorical Contest, 3rd place; Scholarship in Drama to UNC; Speech Club, treas.; TRIBAL TALES. Ralph Thomas New Drama Club; German Club; SCA Rep.; Sr. Class Play. Carol Jean Nichols Cheerleader, V; DE Club, pres.; Pep Club; SCA Dance Com. Mary Elizabeth O ' Brien Transfer — Springfield, Mo. Drama Club; GAA; Pep Club. Danny Edward O ' Malley Kathleen Shearell Padgett FNA; Latin Club; Pep Club; Student Asst.; YFC. Thomas Benjamin Parker Audio-Visual Staff; English Award; Key Club; Library Club; Pep Club; Student Asst.; Track, V. Nancy Joann Parrish DE Club; GAA; Pep Club; Y-Teens. Roger Earl Parrish Drama Club. 59 Ann Lyn Patching Announcements Com.; FBLA, ICC Rep.; Quill Scroll; Student Asst.; TOMAHAWK, faculty editor. Jan Lee Patching FBLA, reporter; Quill Scroll; Student Asst.; TOMAHAWK, editor-in-chief ' 63-64. Patricia Ann Pattarino Harry Rudolph Paucker, Jr. DE Club, historian, pres.; SCA Dance Com. Linda Anne Pearson Cap Gown Com.; FBLA; Y-Teens, ICC Rep.; GAA; Pep Club; TOMAHAWK, activities edi- tor. Linda Sue Peele Student Asst. Don Cowles displays his informality out of school. 60 Joan Kaye Pervier T ransfer — Okinawa (O) All-School Play; Annual; Cheerleader, JV, V; Soph, and Jr. Class, secy.; Homecoming Queen; Prom Com.; SCA Rep. (K) TRIBAL TALES, co-editor-in-chief. Edgar Lee Peters, Jr. Audio-Visual Staff; Key Club; Pep Club; Stu- dent Asst.; TRIBAL TALES. David Dean Phillips Mary Louise Phillips FBLA. Joyce Faye Pierce FBLA; Student Asst.; VOT. Raymond John Pierotti Transfer — Sacramento, Calif. (C) Baseball, V; Basketball, V; Cross Coun- try, JV; Track, JV. (K) Baseball, V; Basket- ball, V. Paulette Louise Polak Announcements Com.; FBLA; Pep Club. Sandra Kay Powell GAA; Girls ' Chorus; Pep Club; Sr. Rep.; SCA Rep. William Barr Powers TRIBAL TALES, co-business mgr. Kathleen Ann Pristash GAA. Donald John Prusaitis Cross Country, V; NMSQT Semi-Finalist; Quill Scroll; SCA Rep.; Track, V; TRIBAL TALES. Joseph William Quinn Transfer — Mobile, Ala. 61 Patricia Ann Quinn Gregory Lynn Radcliffe Transfer — Raleigh, N. C. (NO Football; Varsity Club. Judy Carol Radford Girls ' Chorus; Y-Teens. Barbara Joan Rasmussen Transfer — Newport News (NN) Forensics Award; Newspaper. (K) Class Night and Hall of Fame Com.; Class Prophet; Drama Club, vp; Elks Award; Fall Play; One- act Play; Quill Scroll, pres.; Sr. Class Rep.; Speech Club; SCA Publicity Com., chm.; TRIBAL TALES; Y-Teens, vp. Thomas Howard Ray Transfer — Smyrna, Tenn. Richard Duncan Read T ransfer — Italy (I) Basketball, mgr.; National Honor Society; Soph. Class, pres.; Student Council; Swim- ming. (K) FTA; Swimming. Claudia Gail Reams A ' Cappella; Cap Gown Com.; FNA; Latin Club, ch. Constance Lee Reamy T ransfer — Japan (J) Newspaper; Annual; YFC; Drama Club; Cheerleader; Romance Language Club. (K) Dance Com.; Girls ' Chorus; Prom Com.; SCA Rep. Bruce Peter Recant Boys ' State; French Club; National Honor Society; TRIBAL TALES; Quill Scroll. Mary Catherine Rector DE Club; Student Asst.; Y-Teens. Paul Reeve Football, V; Key Club; Track, V., Most valu- able player, honorable mention — all peninsula track; Varsity Club, vp. Walter Eugene Rhea 62 Jesse Dayton Rhinehart Lee Ernest Richards Braxton Robert Richardson Boys ' State; Chem-Phy Club; Chess Club; Gift Com.; Key Club, secy.; Football, V. Richard Raoul Roberts Transfer — Metairie, La. Latin Club. Carlton Estes Robertson, Jr. Chess Club; Speech Club. Bernadette Ezilda Rocha T ransfer — Germany (G) Cheerleader, JV, V; Chorus; GAA; Prom Com. (K) Drama Club; Pep Club. Karen Lou Rountree Cheerleader, V head; Football Queen, ' 63-64; Pep Club; Sr. Class, treas.; SCA Fed.; SCA, treas. John Medwin Routten Football, V, JV; Varsity Club, secy. Ronald Alton Rowe Baseball, V; Varsity Club. Marian Jean Russ Judith Patricia Russell A ' Cappella; All-Regional Chorus; Class Night Hall of Fame Com.; Latin Club, secy.; Pep Club; TOMAHAWK; Y-Teens, vp, ICC rep.; SCA rep. Patricia Jean Sanctuary T ransfer— York (Y) Pep Club. (K) Drama Club; FTA; Girls ' Chorus. 63 Elizabeth McIntyre Sansone Drama Club, treas.; French Club; FHA; ICC Rep., secy.; Gift Com., chm.; Special Events Com.; SCA Dance Com.; SCA Fed.; SCA Rep. James Lewis Sawyer Thomas Wayne Sawyer Evelyn Lydia Schaller Chem-Phy Club; FHA; FNA; Pep Club. Jacqueline Lou Schappell DE Club; Elections Com.; Speech Club, vp; SCA Dance Com., chm.; SCA Fed. Patricia Schenkein Drama Club; Spanish Club; Student Asst. 64 Martin Schlesinger Chess Club; Drama Club; NMSQT, semi-final; Speech Club. Charles Fredrick Schmidt Key Club; Latin Club. Dan Crosby Schmierer Chem-Phy Club; Chess Club; Key Club. Charles John Schwartzman Key Club. Robert Dale Sechrist Metal Shop Club, pres.; YFC, pres. Elizabeth Anne Selby FBLA; THE TORCH; TOMAHAWK; TRIBAL TALES. Martha Rae Shearon Announcements Com.; Pep Club; Sr. Rep.; Student Asst.; SCA Rep ; Y-Teens. Sandra Mae Sheene Elections Com.; FBLA; GAA; Girls ' Chorus; Pep Club; Special Events Com. Patrick Farley Sheldon T ransfer — Germany (G) Football, JV; Swimming; Wrestling. (K) Football, V; Track, V; Varsity Club; Wres- tling. Mary Melinda Sides Band. Theodore Dewey Simmons Katherine Gene Singiser Elections Com.; French Club; Student Asst. 65 Elaine Josephine Skibicki FBLA, pres.; Prom Com.; TRIBAL TALES; TOMAHAWK, class ed. ' 63-64, VOT, pres. Barbara Jean Small DE Club, vp; FBLA, vp; TOMAHAWK. Edward Martin Smith Band; Football, V; Speech Club; Wrestling. Judith Irene Smith Drama Club; FTA; PTA Guidance Com.; Latin Club. Susan Theresa Smith A ' Cappella, vp; Drama Club; FNA, treas.; Mixed Chorus; Prom Com.; Y-Teens. Barbara Ann Snead German Club; Kecoughtan Biological Society; Pep Club. Stanley Warren Snidow Football, JV, V; Varsity Club; Wrestling. Lila Margarita Soler Joseph Theodore Soter, Jr. Dance Comm. Carolyn Iris Spencer FHA, ch.; FNA; GAA; PTA Guidance Com.; Pep Club; SCA Rep. Jay B. Spitzer T ransfer — Germany Chem-Phy Club; Chess Club; Drama Club; Latin Club; THE TORCH, business mgr.; Quill Scroll; TRIBAL TALES. Robert Gary Sprigg Student Asst. 66 James Wayne Sprinkle Baseball, V; Key Club; Varsity Club. Mary Jane Stephani T ransfer — Germany (G) National Honor Society; Tennis Club. William Neil Strum Student Asst. Rosemary Margaret Sulkevich FTA; Mixed Chorus; Spanish Club. Betty Jane Sutphin Christine Davis Sutterer Band: Marching Concert, treas.; FTA. Frances Evelyn Sweet Sr. Rep. Stephen Carpenter Sykes T ransfer — Alexandria (A) Chess Club; Football, JV; FORE AFT; Forensics Award, 2nd place; JV Club. (K) Chem-Phy Club; Drama Club; Key Club; NMS Letter of Commendation; Track; SCA Rep. Gary Lee Tarpley T ransfer — Oklahoma (O) Key Club; Spanish Club. (K) Mixed Cho- rus; TRIBAL TALES. Thomas David Taylor Sallie Nan Teague T ransfer — Germany (G) Chorus; Newspaper. Marilee Carol Teich Cheerleader, V; Drama Club; Football Queen, ' 64-65; Pep Club. 67 Carol Virginia Thomas A ' Cappella, secy.-treas., pres., ICC Rep.; Cap Gown Com.; FNA; Mixed Chorus; Sr. Class Rep. Howard Ray Thomas Baseball, V; Library Club; Pep Club; Varsity Club. Sylvia Jean Thomas Band: Marching Concert; National Honor Society; Latin Club. Getting ready for the Easter Parade. 68 Margaret Mulholland Thornton Transfer — Tallulah Fall, Ga. (G) FBLA, secy.; Jr. Class, secy.; Newspaper; Y-Teens. Carol Lee Tolbert FHA. Susan Slavek Trent Student Asst. Laura Faith Turner Anne Alison Tyler FBLA, pari.; Library Asst.; Pep Club; Prom Com.; Quill Scroll, vp, ICC Rep.; Spanish Club; TOMAHAWK, faculty ed. ' 64, editor- in-chief ' 65; Welfare Com. Gerald Lynwood Tyree Louise Alice Ulmschneider FTA; FNA; GAA; Latin Club; Pep Club; Span- ish Club; Y-Teens. Linda Jean Vanderbilt Drama Club; ICC, vp; Pep Club; SCA Scrap- book Reports Com.; Spanish Club, secy.- treas.; TRIBAL TALES; Welfare Com. Joy Ann Vaughan FBLA. Margaret Ellen Venable Drama Club; Girls ' Chorus; Pep Club; Span- ish Club. Wayne Edgar Wade Kathryn Lee Wagner Transfer — Newport News (NN) Girls ' Basketball, V; French Club. (K) German Club; GAA. 69 Constance Burnett Walker FHA. Mary Lee Wallace Transfer — San Rafael, California (C) French Club; Newspaper. (K) FTA; ICC rep.; Kecoughtan Biological Society. Robert Lee Wallin Band; Cross Country. Michael Benjamin Walsh T ransfer — France Chem-Phy Club; French Club; Key Club; Speech Club. Catherine Eleanor Ward Dance Com.; Drama Club; GAA; Girls ' Chorus; FHA Reports Pub. Officer; KHS Com.; Lat- in Club, secy.-treas.; Pep Club; Prom Com.; SCA Dist. rep.; SCA Scrapbook Reports Com.; TRIBAL TALES. Clifford Howard Watterton Football, JV. Jacqueline Mary Watterton Janice Faye Wayne Drama Club; Latin Club. Roderick Lane Weader Baseball, V. Steven Lee Weaver T ransfer — Hawaii (H) Band; Basketball, V; Camera Club; Foot- ball, V; Golf, V; Radio Club. (K) Band; Golf, V; SCA Assemblies Com. Thomas William Weaver Cross Country; Drama Club; Latin Club; Na- tional Honor Society; Sr. Rep. David George Weiland Football, V; German Club. 70 Dennis Whitcomb Wells Roger Shelton West Audio-Sonics Club; Audio-Visual Club; Drama Club; Library Club. Janice Eileen White Robert Stephen Whiteside Cross Coun try, V. Janet Rose Wiggs GAA; Pep Club. Norman Dale Wilkerson Chem-Phy Club; Key Club; SCA Dance Com. Mary Warren Williams DE Club; FBLA; Pep Club; YFC Robert Lee Williams Stephanie Katrina Williams T ransfer — Oklahoma (0) Archery Club; Jr. Class, sec.; Pep Club; Spanish Club. (K) German Club; ICC Rep ; National Honor Society. Thomas David Wilson Band: Marching and Concert; Football, V; Varsity Club. Charles Eugene Wilson Joseph Griffin Wimberley T ransfer — Germany (G) Science Club; Soccer. (K) Kecoughtan Bio- logical Society. 71 I William Grant Winder Chem-Phy Club; Wrestling. Jewel Mae Winn Pamela Faye Wirt Transfer — Washington, D. C. (DC) German Club; GAA; Pep Club. (K) Chem-Phy Club; Drama Club. Robert Leo Woerner Chem-Phy Club; Chess Club; DAR American History Award; Debate Team, Key Club; Lions Club Science Award; National Honor Society. Gary Webb Wolfe Kathleen Maude Wolfrom FHA; FNA; FTA, pres.; Pep Club; Latin Club; Spanish Club; SCA Rep.; TRIBAL TALES. Charlie Edward Wood, Jr. Jane Mansfield Woods T ransfer — Germany (G) Cheerleader; Class Council; FNA; Year- book; Pep Club; Prom Com., chm. (K) Dra- ma Club; FNA; SCA Dance Com.; Student Council. James Saunders Woodward, III Why can ' t I have two slices of bread? 72 George Dino Wooldridge Wrestling. Lynn Crosby Wright GAA. Billie Jeanne Yarbrough FBLA; GAA; Girls ' Chorus; Mixed Chorus; Pep Club; Dance Com.; Y-Teens. Tate Young Edward Andrew Zawora, Jr. T ransfer — Formosa Samuel Mark Zeldner T ransfer — Philippines (P) Baseball, V; Basketball, V; Biology Club; French Club; SCA, secy.; Varsity Club. (K) Basketball, V; Key Club; Speech Club; SCA District Fed. Del.; SCA, pres.; Tennis, V. As spring drew near, students performed a talent show in order to raise money for the senior prom in May. 73 Senior WITTIEST Donna Barnes and Dexter Bird 74 MOST TALENTED Jim Jones and Jill Murray MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Jeff Harrison and Bettijoyce Breen BEST LOOKING Marilee Teich and Don Cowles 75 vV r- C MOST INTELLECTUAL Bruce Recant and Yetta Jacobs MOST POPULAR Barbara Rasmussen and Sam Zeldner BEST ALL-AROUND Karen Rountree and Ray Hill 76 m I realize I shouldn ' t bother asking you about English in Algebra class but this composition really has me puzzled. You now have two seconds to CLEAR OUT before I sneeze. People will always seek quicker methods of getting to the cafeteria. I don ' t know what it is but it sure feels like toothpaste. Kecoughtan ' s comeback to the white tornado. 77 1 Juniors The Junior Class started a prosperous and lively year headed by officers Don Polifka, president; Susan Car- mel, vice-president; Sally Hurlbut, secretary; Nan Gard- ner, treasurer; and Toni Rew, chaplain. The juniors began early to establish traditions for the class as they planned a Junior Ring Dance, which was held at the Chamberlin Hotel. The Ring Dance had to be financed, so projects were immediately started. The class held a successful foot- ball dance at Willis, and Kecoughtan license plates were sold. Ten dollars in cash was offered as a prize to a lucky tag owner, chosen at random, as purchase incen- tive. Class dues also added to the funds for the dance. The Ring Dance, with its beautiful decorations, the effects of hard work on the part of the dance committee, became a perfect ending to a wonderful year. The Juniors worked ambitiously all year, each mem- ber of the class contributing his share of the work. Their efforts will be rewarded when they return in the fall as SENIORS. The traditional hallmark of the Junior Class is proudly displayed. Junior Class officers: Nan Gardner, treasurer; Sally Hurlbut, secretary; Don Polifka, presi dent; Susan Carmel, vice-president; Toni Rew, chaplain. 78 Elvin E. Adkins Linda E. Allen Sidney G. Allison Thomas C. Ames, Jr. Laura V. Arnold Darlene J. Arrington Alice A. Augustine Graham L. Avery Margaret E. Baker Paul V. Baker Thomas Balance Shelley J. Ball James T. Ballard Barbara A. Barickman Katherine A. Barstis Jimmy D. Barthule Elizabeth A. Bartley Michael A. Basnett Joseph R. Belangia Shelia A. Bell Danny D. Belor Marsha J. Bembrey Stephen S. Berkeley Gregory R. Bernhardt Ora K. Bittenbender Michael O. Black Bettie J. Blackburn Jane M. Blackmon Donald L. Blagg Donald Blankenship William E. Bone Ernest R. Bonnett Margaret A. Boock David M. Boone Phyllis J. Boone 79 Wanda S. Brady Patricia E. Bray Patricia A. Breseman Robert B. Bridget Larry L. Bridgman Linda L. Brock Sharon C. Brown Carolyn Y. Bryan Aubrey L. Bryant Thomas A. Bryant Thomas W. Bryant Peggy A. Burroughs Giles A. Burton Kenny C. Byrd Catherine A. Callagy Diane P. Carey Susan G. Carmel Rickey D. Carroll Donald K. Carter Christine M. Casciano Wade C. Cashwell Frederick C. Cave Elizabeth R. Chappell Frederick W. Cherota, Jr. Lois D. Childress Adgeline A. Christian Thomas L. Cline Glenna J. Cofer Betty L. Collier James E. Collins Roger R. Collins 80 Thomas H. Cooke Marie E. Cooper Joseph R. Corbett Linda G. Countryman Barbara A. Craver Edward J. Creamer Grace C. Creasman Daniel P. Crehan, Jr. Cynthia A. Cronin Thomas J. Crowder Linda C. Cummings John W. Curtis Letha A. Curtis Diane L. Dalton Lynda G. Darcey Linda G. Davenport Carrie S. Deaver John D. Deckert Joseph C. Denn, Jr. Mary A. Dehart Betty J. Denny Yvonne D. DePrater Mary E. DeRousse James E. Deyerle Mary D. Drum Elizabeth L. Dryer Frank P. Duda Dale F. Duhan Linda C. Duke Brenda H. Dunevant James R. Dunn 81 Jack M. Dyke Gregory E. Eckert Christine D. Edwards Susan R. Egan Roy W. Ellis William M. English George T. Evans Johnson Evans Freda E. Fallon Janice L. Farrell Harry J. Ferber Sandra M. Ferguson Phillip D. Fertitta Weldon E. Firth Timothy Fitzwater Anna J. Fletcher Mary L. Forrest Diane E. Foster Frankie D. Freeze Pamela A. Freeze Karen P. Furr Patrick J. Gagan Karen N. Gardner Mulford Gardner Paul N. Garner, Jr. Linda Gaskell Phyllis A. Gaskell Bobby N. Gaskins Richard F. Gerber Sheila Gibbs Gail A. Gillespie Billie J. Glass Geraldine F. Glass Linda K. Godwin David M. Gorjup 82 Concentration is the key to knowledge. 83 Thomas F. Guidera Deane C. Gunn Rodney J. Guntherberg Ronald A. Hall Dwayne G. Hammock William F. Hanlon, Jr. Patricia A. Harber Julia G. Hardman Kandice L. Harleman Buddy R. Harper Victoria F. Harper James R. Harris, Jr. Linda M. Harris Linda G. Harrison Karen L. Harville Darla J. Haughwout Felix B. Hawkins Brenda G. Hawley David K. Hawley Robert E. Heath Shirley J. Herren Paul D. Hershey Michael E. Hesse John D. Hicks Ross N. Hill Louise G. Hollins Bonnie B Holloman William C. Holloway Catherine Hooker Lana J. Hoover Patricia D. Houston Barbara J. Hudnall David C. Hull Allen L. Humphreys Barbara J. Hunt 84 Sara J. Hurlbut Fred M. Jenkins Mary A. Jenkins Sabra R. Jenkins Beth L. Johnson Donald A. Johnson Michael E. Johnson Toni E. Johnson Linda J. Johnston Judith L. Jones Karen L. Jones Mary J. Jones William C. Jones Douglas C. Joyner Robert F. Julian Judith A. Kaiser Sandra G. Karpiak Dwight C. Keatts Linda D. Keatts Jenny L. Keicer John J. Keithley Michael L. Kerley Paul D. Kimbrell Larry D. Kincaid Elizabeth P. Knight Paula J. Knight Terry J. Knudsen Janice M. Krisnow Philip A. LaHaye Benoit G. Lamendola Patricia E. Lankford Larry P. Lanning Larry L. Larkin Sandra M. Lee Louise R. LeRoy 85 Dolores Levy Irene H. Lewis Roger A. Lewis William T. Lewis Sharon M. Liggan Jan D. Lindsay Susan M Locke Teresa Loftin Gwendolyn Long Robert E. Long Debbie K. Looper Clifford D. Louckes Linda J. Lowman David J. Lown Marvin G. Lowrie Holly K. McCafferty James D. McDaniel Rebecca J. McDaniel Linda L. McDonald Belinda J. McDowell Larry C. McDowell Patricia A. McDowell James L. McGee Ann B. McNeill Anna M. McNew Charles 0. McPherson Aldon D. Maddox David M. Mancil Carleton I. Mann Sharon D. Mann Joseph M. Marchionda 86 Jo Ann Marinos Bruce L. Marshall Deborah M. Martin Kathleen Mason Rex A. Mayfield Judi L. Meeks Marvin B. Mewborn, Jr. Carolyn B. Miller Cheryl A. Miller Richard S. Miller James T. Mingee Bruce C. Moseley Marvin T. Murphy Theodore R. Murray Shirley A. Narron Sandra J. Nayadley Catherine A. Neejer Michael J. Nemetch Jacquelyn A. Nester William B. Nixon Albert W. Noel David N. Nolan Francis X. Nolan Linda G. Ollie James L. Osgard Deborah A. Outten Jerry L. Overby Donald M. Paisley Susan C. Paitsel Constance H. Parker Carolyn A. Parsons 87 One potato, two potato . . Wanda T. Patterson John A. Paupore Ellen E. Peavey Marsha M. Perrigo Carol A. Pesko Penelope A. Peterson Gloria J. Pierce Philip B. Pierce Cynthia A Pinson David W. Porter Constance A. Post Diane G. Powell Donna L. Price Raoul D. Price Ruth L. Price 88 David W. Rash James C. Rasmussen Ronald E. Rasnake Thomas V. Reblitz Donna L. Redmond Edwin A. Renninger Melton R. Reynolds Davilla L. Riddle Edgar M. Rideout William R. Ritchie Richard E. Roberts Ronald L. Roberts Glen A. Robertson David R. Robinson Margaret H. Robinson Louise A. Roehm Penny J. Routten Thomas R. Rowe William F. Rowe Richard A. Royal Linda L. Rushing James A. Russell Joseph T. Sanzo Stephen M. Sanzo Connie M. Saunders Tommy E. Saunders Sylvia J. Sawyer Benjamin P. Scattini Donald E. Schappell Richard Scherberger William W. Scott Barry L. Seay Mark A. Sequra Carolyn F. Shaheen Barbara Sheene 89 Doris Fox Sherman Donnie R. Silver Gayle H. Simmons Jessie L. Simpson Nancy C. Sinclair Jim L. Skelly, Jr. Cynthia N. Smee James L. Smee Deborah L. Smith Jacqueline A. Smith Mary F. Smith John W. Smith David M. Smoak Dorothy J. Snead Katherine Spencer Walter R. Spencer, Jr. William F. Spivey, Jr. Gale M. Spreeman Jennifer L. Sprott Evelyn V. Stanton Raymond L. Stanworth, III Craig S. Staton Nancy H. Stell Jeffrey S. Stern John H. Still, Jr. Penelope Stott Brenda G. Strickland Carl A. Strock Glen T. Strock, II Roy A. Stutts Rose H. Suggs Geraldine A. Sutter Mary A. Sydnor June J. Tapley Donald R. Taylor 90 Judith C. Taylor Richard M. Taylor, Jr. Shirley M. Temple Thomas B. Tennyson Samuel L. Thomas Karen E. Timmerman Albert A. Tisone Fred Tolley, Jr. Richard C. Topping Rockly Triantafellu Marion D. Troy Diana M. Turner Mary B. Turner Sandra G. Vaughan Sandra M. Verlander Jeanne C. Vitale Betty A. Voss John E. Walker Oriole B. Walker Ralph Walker Charlie W. Wallace Thomas L. Walsh Sarah H. Warren Beverly J. Webb Jon C. Webb William Y. Webb Randall M. Welch Bronson L. Westfall Barbara J. Wharton Alice F. Wheless Dale L. White Linda C. White Sarah E. White Suzanne B. White Jeffrey L. Whitehead 91 Earline K. Whitehouse Barbara A. Whitley Patricia A. Wiencek Susan M. Wild Kenneth E. Williams, Jr. Brenda G. Willis Rebecca J. Willis Robert L. Willis Mary A. Wilson Michael C. Wilson Ronald L. Wilson Toni M. Wirth Wayne E. Wisecarver Lance Wittliff Thurman A. Woodard Blondes DON ' T have more fun! Virginia F. Wray Danny C. Wyatt Evelyn L. Wyatt Dennis Yamamoto William H. Young Alan D. Zattiero David M. Zawora 92 ♦ f What, me worry about the game? I dare you to cross that line. The cheerleaders were slightly scalped (but they ' re still cute)! All Breck girls are interesting. 93 Sophomores The Sophomore Class proved to be spirited contributors to the school functions in their first year at Kecoughtan. The class of ' 67 was the largest and boasted freely of this. Election of class officers was the first item on the agenda for the sophomores. The re- sults were: Jeff Smith, president; John Brown, vice-president; Faye Teich, secretary; Virginia Robertson, treasurer; and Claudia Knight, chaplain. Evidence of augmented class enthusiasm was shown by the winning of the coveted Spirit Jug. In the canned foods drive, the sophomores donated more items than any other group. Jeff Smith accepted the unex- pected honor from a surprised Ray Hill, Senior class president. Jeff ' s advice to Ray: Better luck next time! The first attempt at fund-raising was a paper drive. All classes joined forces, con- tributing paper to aid the Sophomores. At only ten dollars a ton, they needed all the help they could get! A Sophomore tradition started this year was the junior varsity cheerleading squad, composed entirely of Sophomore girls. Their exuberance added much to the fun of junior varsity basketball. We must also thank the Sophomore Class for our first Victory flag. The past year was a decisive one for the Class of 1967. It proved their ability to or- ganize and to accept responsibility. They are well on their way to proving themselves worthy of the position they will hold when 1 967 comes into view. Jeff Smith says: We are the hope of the future. We believe that he is right. Sophomore class officers: Jeff Smith, president; Fay Teich, secretary; Virginia Robertson, treasurer; Claudia Knight, chaplain. At the Sophomore assembly President Jeff Smith tells the goals of the Sophomore Class. Julie Pristash and Jack Hodges add to the gigantic pile of papers collected by the Sophomores. 94 Patty Abraham Charles Adams Elvis Adcock Catherine Aenchbacher Patricia Alexander Steven Alexander Brenda Allen David Allen Evelyn Anderson Sandra Armstrong Ingria Artrip Judy Aycock Donna Baber Wilma Bailie Doris Baker Pamela Barnette Edward Barnhart Glenna Barrow William Bateman John Beard Ann Beavers Lawrence Becker Nancy Begor John Bennett Betsy Beuke Robert Beyma Alan Bishop Rebecca B i tier Diane Blackley Willard Blanchard Michael Bonnett Eddy Bonniwell Nancy Boster Joseph Boswell David Bounds Madonna Bowling Michael Boylan Donna Branch Russell Brashears Maurice Bridgman Linda Brigman Edward Briley Joseph Brown Georgia Brown John Brown Linda Brown Bertina Bryant Wanda Buck Joseph Buel 95 Shirley Burcham Lynn Burcher Robert Burns Robert Burris Diane Burrell Mary Burt Wilton Butler Cherry Caine Ralph Caldwell Ralph Campbell Mary Carney Nancy Carter Philip Carter Robert Carter James Cartmell Sandra Carwile Paul Case Michael Casey Nancy Cave Gary Chambliss Mary Chapman George Chappell Karen Charlton Ray Chatham Leilani Chisman William Christner Bruce Church Carmen Clark Charles Clifton George Close George Clow Carol Coats Jeannine Coiner Carl Cole Stephen Cole Victoria Coleman Zandra Coley Cynthia Collins John Colonna Christina Convery Harriett Cooper Linda Copper Joanne Corbett Norma Corbin Frances Coston William Cowherd Robert Cramer Frances Craver Linda Creamer 96 Mary Crehan Diane Crimmins John Crist Brenda Cropp Judy Cross Bruce Crunkilton Janet Cryer Patricia Cunneen Johnnie Dangerfield Victoria Dangerfield John Darby Tim Daugherty Mike Davis Teresa DeBose Pamela Denby Joseph DeRyder Joseph DeSantis Larry DeSantis Danny Deuell Robert DeYoung Robert Dixon Nancy Dobson Jacklyn Douglas Diana Dowdy Barbara Dunton Debby Dursteler John Dusenberry John Easton Michael Easton Margaret Edwards Nellie Edwards Sandra Edwards Linda Ellis Marie Ellis Michael Ellis John Ensor Linda Evans Renee Farris Ruby Felker Michael Field Dorothy Fipps Charlie Firth if ) ftl Ellen Firth Judith Fischer Virginia Fitzwater Edward Flora James Flowers Sharon Ford Samuel Fowler 97 Jeff Smith parti cipates in his favorite pastime — accepting the Spirit Jug for the Sophomores. Nadine Fox Timothy Franks Linda Freeman William Freeman Larry Fullman Alma Furr Harry Gambrell Mary Gomel Ralph Garcia Sheila Garner Ronnie Gaskins Alethea Gavalas Albert Gay Linda Gay Stanley Gilbert Clyde Goins David Goins Larry Grant Janice Gray Louise Gray Cheryl Greene Richard Greer William Gregory Patricia Griffin Cheryl Griggs Patrick Guiant Kenneth Guidera Patricia Guntherberg 98 Linda Gurley Cheryl Gust Patricia Hadley Sheryl Hairston Judith Hall Ray Hamby Judy Hamrick Jerry Hanchey Maureen Hanlon Susan Haraway Diana Harbst William Hardrath Jonnie Hargrove Edward Harper Joseph Harris Michael Harris William Hartman Delores Hartsell James Hatt Gloria Hawley Patricia Henderson Arthur Hendricks Larry Hewitt Ellen Higa John Hill Patricia Hill Priscilla Hill Andrea Hinshaw SIn T Dale Hinshaw Heather Hinshaw Russell Hodge Jack Hodges Pamela Hoffman Mary Hogge Eddie Honeycutt Kathryn Hoover Allen Horsfall George Householder Sandro Hudgins John Huffman Robert Huffman Kenneth Hughes Larry Hughes Paul Hughes Bysie Humphries Albert Hunt Susan Hyde Robert Ireland Steven Jackson 99 Freda Jacobs Jennie Jacobs Ann Jenkins Marjorie Jenkins Ruth Joffrion Karen Johnson Mary Johnson Patrick Johnson Carroll Johnston Deborah Jones William Jones Kenneth Joyner Arthur Kamleiter Mark Kamleiter John Kasper Julia Keating Timothy Keatts Harry Kennedy Jeffrey Kern Karen King Victoria King 4 i Vicki Kittrell Paul Kline Donald Klinger Claudia Knight Mary Knowles David Koch Patricia Kornse Y Matthew Kuberski Thomas Kuss John Labelle Michael Landry Dean Laney Bobby Lawson Mary Lawson Mary Leas Roderick Lee Betty Leggett Johnny Lender William Leonard Edgar Lewis Florence Lewis Michael Lewis Sydney Lewis Teddy Li I ley George Link Vernard Lockwood Barbara Loschen Wayne Lottinville 100 Harold Lowder Patricia Lowell Michael Lowell Sandra Lowrie Alice Lundstrom Clyde Lynn Janice McAdams Linda McCabe Ava McCall Diane McClure Judy McCraw Thomas McCuistion Sharon McDaniel Peter McKenny Judy McKinley Robert McLean Dennis McVicker David Machen Mary Mahaffey Eveline Mallory Linda Mann David Marlin Kenneth Marshall Marsha Martin Michael Martin Terry Mason Cathy Maston Ralph Maston Martha Mayne Ronald Mayo Stanley Meade Jenny Meztesta Donna Miller Susan Miller Barbara Mingee Joyce Minor Dorcas Miracle Easter Miracle Jean Mitchell Kathleen Mitchell Michael Mitchell Thomas Mitchell William Mixon James Mize Billy Mizell Kathleen Molway Pauline Money Nora Moody Catherine Morris 101 Emma Morrison Margaret Moss Robert Myrick Mary Nace Steven Nelson Charles Nofen Johnny Norman Daniel Norris William Ochsenfeld Dorothy Odom Elizabeth O ' Donnelt Mary Ogden Susan Ogle Henrietta Ormond Alain Outlaw Larry Overstreet Babetta Paolino Kirk Paradise Linda Parker Henry Parra Belinda Parrish Rosemary Patterson Barbara Payne Sandra Peake Ronald Pegram Patti Perviance Patricia Pesko Robert Pharris Cheryl Phillips Martha Phillips James Pitsillides Regina Pizzeck Linda Popp Margaret Posey John Powers Ronald Prather Herman Prescott Linda Price Juliea nn Pristash Don Proffitt Charlotte Queen Michael Quillian Roger Ramsey Paul Ranalet George Rapach Steven Rappe John Rasmussen Joseph Rayfield Betty Read 102 Keith Reamy Reginald Redmond Patty Reeve Mary Reid Bonnie Reynolds Mary Reynolds Sylvia Rheuark Gillian Richards Mary Richards Joseph Richardson Nancy Ritchie Sandra Roberts Virginia Robertson Robert Robinson Patricia Rodland David Rose Joan Rountree Diane Routten Sandra Royce Gregory Salomone Cynthia Sanderson Burt Saunders Larry Saunders William Saunders John Scherberger Kathryn Schmierer Virginia Schneider Lloyd Scott William Selby Garrett Sellers Samuel Sesler Paul Shackelford Kay Shaheen John Shatto Hurley Shaw James Shivers Josephine Sibert Arun Sidwani Olga Sievert Gail Simpson Patricia Skelly Thomas Skelly Brian Smith Daniel Smith Gertrude Smith Janet Smith Jay Smith Jeffrey Smith Jerry Smith 103 Michael Smith Samuel Smith Sandra Smithwick David Soler Harold Sparks Beverly Spears Gary Spears Barbara Spencer Pamela Spencer Jerry Sprigg Johnna Stafford Nancy Stanton Sandra Stewart Mary Stieffen Nancy Strayer Michael Stutt Edwin Suggs Donald Suis Frances Sulkevich Karen Sutterer Donald Sutton Richard Sweet Charles Tagge Penny Talty Brigitta Taylor Carolyn Taylor Eddie Taylor Lorraine Taylor Fay Teich Joseph Temple Cheryl Thomas John Thomas Lawrence Thomas Charles Thompson John Thomson Jerry Thornburg Robert Thorne Sandra Toman Haywood Torrence Gussie Townsend Yvonne Trask Nicolette Triantafellu Harry Trigg William Troy Bernita Tucker Tommy Tucker James Tuttle Terry Ulsh Donna Unsell 104 Sophomores ponder the miracles of modern biology. Frances Vaughan Terry Viets Gloria Vitale Janet Volckhausen Susan Voso Cecelia Waagner Linda Wade David Walker Deborah Walker Betty Wall Raymond Wall Beverly Wallace Johnnie Wallin Mary Walsh Herman Ward Kenneth Ward Mary Ware James Warren Donald Waters Lesley Watson Arthur Waynick Stuart Webster Sharon Wendle Warren Whipple Michael White Paul White Cathawyne Whiting Angela Wiggins k 105 Stephen Wiggins Irene Wild David Wilderman Claude Wilkerson Beth Willets Donald Williams Donald Williams Joseph Williams Mary Williams Ann Willis Lana Willis Larry Willis Charles Wilson Gloria Wilson Judith Wilson Martha Wilson Elmer Windsor Kathryn Winegar Adrienne Wirt John Wittlif John Wohner Carol Wyatt Martha Wyatt William Wyles Larry Wynn Robie Veargin Janet Yelverton Tony Zambas Ellen Zeldner Roy Zicca Randolph Duff Walter Elliott Ray Emerson Robert Hammond Gregory Hickman 106 Quiet Hour prevails in the library as juniors take National Merit Scholarship Test. 107 Sore feet mark the end of a successful dress rehearsal. Jolly Green provokes a Ho! Ho! Ho! from the student body. 108 r The Great Escape. Who says parties have to be cleared through the office? The floor is too far away! 109 Activities In striving to gain recognition for our academic achievements, we must not overlook the many opportuni- ties at Kecoughtan High School which are open to stu- dents to develop their personalities and talents. Many organizations at KHS provide outlets for our imaginations and energies. Some organizations such as the National Honor So- ciety, the Quill and Scroll, and the National Thespian Society bestow membership on individuals in appreciation of their hard work and achievements. Discovering new talents and learning to work together for the good of the whole group is the primary objective of such groups as the band, choral groups, the Debate teams and the staffs of the Tomahawk and Tribal Tales. Many clubs meet where students who wish to can delve deeper into the subjects of their interests. Other clubs; however, are concerned primarily with the development of the in- dividual ' s character, sense of responsibility, and service. Many doors are open to the students who wish to learn more about various possible careers. The Future Business Leaders of America, the Future Teachers of America, the Future Homemakers of America, and the Future Nurses of America welcome interested members. No matter what your interest or favorite hobby, there is a club, society, committee, or organization which will meet your interests. Your participation, work, and sup- port will enable you to grow mentally, and in poise, talent, character, and the ability to get along with others. Student Cooperative Association SC A officers: Martha Coenen, treasurer; Terry Close, secretary; Sam Zeldner, president; Kenny Besecker, vice-president; Beth Johnson, chaplain. The Student Cooperative Association of Kecoughtan High School can be proud of the many accomplishments that it has achieved this year. Under the leadership of Sam Zeldner, the SCA developed and adopted a constitution, helped to strength- en school spirit, sponsored various drives for community and national organizations, provided financial and physical support to the classes and other school organi- zations. Each week of the school year presented new challenges, problems, and opportuni- ties for service to the SCA. The executive committee met each Tuesday morning to discuss and plan student activities. The work of these students and the homeroom Student Council representatives has been a tremendous asset to our school and will be recognized and appreciated for many years to come. Executive Committee: Mr. Albert Smith, Martha Coenen, Jeff Smith, Kenny Besecker, Sam Zeldner, Ray Hill, Don Polifka, Terry Close, Beth Johnson; (Row 2) Sharon Mann, Lynn Kyle, Barbara Rasmussen, Roy Ellis, Kathe McKiernan, Roberta Corbett, Christine Edwards. SCA Homeroom Representatives: (Row 1) Liz Sansone, Bonnie Brownly, Vicky King, Susan Fox, Toni Rew, Vir- ginia Robertson, Wilma Bailie, Regena Pizzeck; (Row 2) Ellen Zeldner, Nancy Stell, Bettijoyce Breen, Marian Johnson, Norma Kellogg, Judi Russell, Anne McNeil, Louise Roehm, Boo Sievert; (Row 3) Ken Guidera, Terry Loftin, Kathe McKiernan, Gloria Pierce, Henry Collins, Kathy Gallagher, Kay Ward, Lila Soler, Cathy Maston, Vicky Dangerfield; (Row 4) Allain Outlaw, Bill Webb, Steve Sykes, Curtis Adams, Don Prusaitis, Tandy Brown, Jeff Smith, Don Polifka, Vernon Saunders, John Lender, Dean Jernigan. Inter-Club Council: (Row 1) Mary Wallace, Stephanie Williams, Carol Thomas, Kenny Besecker, Linda Vanderbilt, Ann Hatten, Ann Patch- ing, Harry Ferber; (Row 2) Mary Anne Sydnor, Kathe McKiernan, Anne Tyler, Cindy Pinson, Anne Alford, Mettah McClurkin, Margaret Cal- lagy, Pam McGehee, Judi Russell; (Row 3) Fred Cherota, Bob Woerner, Roy Ellis , Jack Barbour, Ted Harvey, Jeff Harrison, Dean Jernigan. The Inter-Club Council is a very important division of the Student Cooperative Associa- tion. This organization was developed for the purpose of building understanding and co- operation between the various clubs of the school. Ken Besecker, vice-president of the SCA, presided over dll meetings. The Inter- Club Council coordinated all club meeting dates, helped to plan the school ' s social cal- endar, discussed club problems, and, most re- cently, helped to develop a school handbook. Still in a stage of development and growth, this organization promises to be useful to the school body, faculty, and administration. Inter-Club Council officers: Liz Sansone, secretary; Kenny Besecker, presi- dent; Linda Vanderbilt, vice-president; Judi Russell, I.C.C. Rep. 1 13 Homeroom Alternate Representatives: (Row 1) Carolyn Spencer, Judy Cross, Liz Dryer, Kathy Mitchell, Suzan Carter, Jane Maggart, Nancy Marcei; (Row 2) Linda Vanderbilt, Betty Anderson, Anne Mahaffey, Jo Hammett, Judy Spitzer, Sandra Sheene, Louise Wyatt; (Row 3) Chris Askounis, Toni Wirth, Steve Matthews, Roger Lewis, Nick Nixon, Alvin Russell, Cheryl Bjorklund. National Honor Society members: (Row 1) Yetta Jacobs, Bob Woerner, Jeff Harrison, Bettijoyce Breen; (Row 2) Susan Fox, Mary Jane Stephani, Janice Jordan, Sylvia Thomas, Judy Carhart, Vivian Mc- Gehee, Terry Close; (Row 3) Stephanie Williams, Bruce Recant, Mike Adams, Graham Dynes, Carl Elges, Tom Weaver, Richard Read, Ray Hill. National Honor Society To be considered for membership in the National Honor Society, one must possess at least a 3.5 scholastic average for three con- secutive semesters. Bettijoyce Breen, in her position as presi- dent, led the chapter in fulfilling its objective of promoting scholarship, character, leader- ship, and service among the members and entire student body. The activities for the year included sponsoring the school paper- back bookstore and organizing, through the Guidance Office, a special student tutoring service. The annual induction of new mem- bers was held in the spring at a special as- sembly. The other officers who assisted Bettijoyce in the society ' s endeavors were: Jeff Harrison, vice-president; Yetta Jacobs, secretary-treas- urer; and Bob Woerner, parliamentarian. Mr. Alexander Villers served as sponsor of the chapter. Earline Whitehouse selects a paper-back edition from the National Honor Society Bookstore while Bettijoyce Breen waits to complete the sale. 1 1 4 Quill and Scroll members: (Row 1) Anne Tyler, Yetta Jacobs, Ann Patching, Vivian McGehee, Pam McGehee, Vickie King; (Row 2) Jay Spitzer, Jeff Harrison, Carroll Brown. Membership in Kecoughtan ' s chapter of Quill and Scroll is open only to those students who have maintained a high scholastic aver- age, served on a publication staff, and possess a desire to further their work in the journalism field. Organizing and publishing the literary magazine, THE TORCH, was the Quill and Scroll ' s project for 1964-65. In an attempt to exhibit the best of the students ' literary and artistic accomplishments, the members urged the entire school to submit their work for consideration by the staff. From those submitted, the best were selected and printed in this Spring publication. The chapter members compromised the editorial staff of this issue. They were: Bar- bara Rasmussen, editor-in-chief; Don Pru- saitis, poetry editor; Yetta Jacobs, prose edi- tor; Jay Spitzer, managing editor; Anne Tyler, art editor; and Pam McGehee, typing editor. Miss Linda Rogers and Miss Mary McDear- mon were sponsors of th is literary work. Mrs. Elizabeth Woodard, Mr. Albert Smith, and Mrs. Joel Grimm were the sponsors of the Quill and Scroll. Quill and Scroll officers were: Anne Tyler, vice-president; Barbara Rasmussen, president; and Pam McGehee, secretary-treasurer. 115 Chess Club Formally representing our school in inter-scholastic competition, the Chess Club of Kecoughtan High School worked to promote an in- terest in the hobby and sport of chess. As a member of the Peninsula Chess League, the club had a series of eighteen matches. One important distinction the club holds is that of winning over Hampton ' s Chess Club in one of their games. Officers for the 1964-1965 year were: Terry Haynes, presi- dent; Pete Smoak, vice-president; and Ann Hatten, secretary. The club ' s sponsor for this year was Mr. Gary L. Kilbourne. (Row 1) Ann Hatten, Bill Hardrath, Vincent Muguira; (Row 2) Terry Haynes, Robert Richard- son, Don McColman. Terry Haynes finds out that Ann Hatten can be stiff competition even for a girl. Tribal Tales (Row 1) Lee Peters, Lynn B. Kyle, Bill Powers, Frances Farmer, Fred Cherota, Joan Pervier, Henry Collins, Susan Locke, Mike Kim- brell, Debbie Martin, Cindy Pinson; (Row 2) Tina Convery, Susan Voso, Janet Volckhausen, Vera lazzi, Ann Goode, Adgeline Chris- tian, Diane Carey, Roberta Corbett; (Row 3) Carol Tinsley, Marian Despite all the usual headaches a newspaper encoun- ters — forgotten deadlines, misplaced articles, lost pictures, time-consuming proofreading — the TRIBAL TALES staff successfully published a series of monthly newspapers which covered all the events of Kecoughtan and presented notes of interest to the faculty as well as to the student body. Under the supervision and guidance of Mrs. Joel Grimm, the staff spent many hours after school to produce these publications of merit and high quality. The members of the editorial staff were: Joan Pervier and Terrie Curet, co-editors; Bill Powers and Frances Farmer, business managers; Lee Peters, sports manager; Lynn Kyle, news editor; Fred Cherota, photographer; Su- san Locke, feature editor; Mike Kimbrell, headline editor; Debbie Martin, advertising editor; and Cindy Pinson, ex- change editor. The TRIBAL TALES sports staff works on a lay-out for their section. Johnson, Sally Maslowski, Linda Vanderbilt, Kay Ward, Karen Klein, Kandy Harleman, Judy Jones; (Row 4) Anne Mahaffey, Gwen Freakley, Gary Tarpley, Dean McDonald, Tom Ray, Louise Ulm- schneider, Suzan Carter. Susan Locke sells an issue of the newspaper to on interested Kecoughtan student. Tomahawk Staff Assistant section editors Pam McGehee, Judi Russell, Jack Aenchbacher, and Doris Payne confer with Editor-in-Chief, Anne Tyler. Composing ability, typing, artistry, and photography are just a few of the talents required to produce a yearbook. The TOMA- HAWK staff of eighteen students, under the leadership of their sponsors, Mrs. Elizabeth B. Woodard and Mr. Albert H. Smith, produced the school ' s first complete 204 page annual. These pages provide a permanent record of all students, faculty members, events and happenings in this year of Kecoughtan ' s first graduating class. Much work is required in writing the copy; photographing, identifying, and cropping pic- tures; and drafting layouts until the final, finished product, a typed master, is ready. Unlike last year, the staff met for one hour daily during the sixth period. The staff, with the help of various school clubs, sold adver- tisements to help finance the annual. We hope th at you, our readers, will enjoy and treasure this second volume of the TOMAHAWK, the yearbook of Kecoughtan High School. Suzan Carter, Mrs. Woodard, Linda Pearson, Anne Tyler, Toni Wirth, Don Kincaid, and Ann Patching are busy plotting, planning, and drawing for the ' 65 TOMAHAWK. 118 Jack Aenchbacher and Suzan Carter, editors of the Classes Sec- tion, spend a few moments planning the lay-outs for The Hall of Fame pages. Teamwork is an essential attribute needed in preparing an annual. Pam McGehee and Judi Russell work together to crop a picture. Photographer Don Kincaid often finds himself in hazardous positions while perfo 1 19 Kecoughtan In the fall, the K.H.S. marching band under the direction of Mr. W. P. Barley made its appearance in new uniforms bought through the sales of candy, the efforts of the Band Parents ' Association, and the support of the faculty and student body. The marching band performed for all home football games, a few away games, and participated in several parades. The annual Christmas performance of the concert band was followed by the Winter presentation in February and the formal Spring concert in May. This year the band sent thirteen bandsmen to the District VIII Re- gional Band and twenty-one to the District VIII Work- shop Band. These were held at Newport News High School in February. During the annual Music Festival held this year at Benjamin Syms Junior High School, the judges were highly complimentary of the band ' s performance. Solos and ensembles prepared by in- dividual members were presented at this time. This year was a rewarding one for our hbrd-working band members and their devoted leader, Mr. W. P. Barley. K.H.S. Band Council: Sandra Stewart, representative of Sophomore class; Harry Ferber, representative to the I.C.C.; Betty Dement, representative of Senior Class; Susan Hurst, president; Bobby Julian, vice-president; Linda Davenport, secretary; Christine Suf- ferer, treasurer, S.C.A. representative. 120 High School Band (Row 1) Co-captains Jane Blackmon, Nan Gardner; (Row 2) Linda Mann, Pattie Perviance, Drum Major, Carl Cole. Roberta Corbett, Betty Dement, Sandra Lee, Ann Chambers, Sandra Vaughan, Susan Car- mel, Linda Parker. 121 (Row 1) Mrs Curtis, Betty Branscome, Sharon Mann, Judi Russell, Ann McNeill, Pauline Money, Barbara Davis, Linda Countryman, Chris Edwards, Louise Roehm, Carol Thomas, Sandra Vaughn, Ann Fletcher; (Row 2) Elaine Herren, Glenna Cofer, Susan Haraway, Joanne Corbett, James Ballard, Steve Adkins, Jack Dyke, Pat Guiant, George Johnson, Jo Hammett, Linda Thompson, Marcia Burge; (Row 3) Linda Forrest, Laura Arnold, Claudia Reams, Gerri Hollins, Jerry Overby, Charles Wood, Henry Parra, Dean Jernigan, Kathy Hale, Cheri Cole, Sydney Lewis, Julie Pristash, Penelope Stott; (Row 4) Betty Lou Helbig, Virginia Huneycutt, Michael Martin, Bobby Heath, Ray Wall, Tandy Brown, David Hicks, Carroll Brown, Jack Hodges, Douglas Price, Tommy Griffin, Susan Smith, Roberta Lewis. A Cappella Choir The A Cappella officers for 1964-65 were: (Row 1) Elaine Herren, librarian; Linda Forrest, librarian; Sharon Branam, librarian; Carol Thomas, president; Bud Wood, vice-president; Jerry Overby, secretary-treasurer; (Row 2) Louise Roehm, chaplain; Judi Russell, publicity chairman; Doug Price, scrapbook chairman; Betty Lou Helbig, accompanist; Marcia Burge, accompanist The Choral Department, composed of the A Cappella Choir, the Mixed Chorus, and the Girls ' Chorus, was guided by Mrs. Jean Curtis in its many activities. The main events this year were the annual Fall, Christmas, and Spring Concerts. The three choral groups also participated in special school assemblies and programs. Among these was the A Cappella ' s selection at the Senior Class Baccalau- reate Service. In addition to these per- formances, programs were presented for local civic groups and area schools. In order to raise funds to pay for the new green and white A Cappella robes, the Department sponsored an informal school dance and held, with the Distributive Education Depart- ment, a Spring Fashion Show, The Sands of Time. Six A Cappella members — Betty Lou Helbig, Barbara Davis, Carol Thomas, Carroll Brown, Elwood Mir- acle, and Dean Jernigan — were Ke- coughtan ' s representatives to the All- State Chorus, while twenty-nine mem- bers from all three groups were KHS ' s delegates to the District 8 Regional Chorus. 122 Mixed Chorus (Row 1) Anna McNew, Rosemary Sulkevich, Louise Gray, Pam Humphries, Nan Gardner, Connie Paris, Jane Ezell, Sylvia Rheuark, Susan Trent, Pam Barnette, Cathy Paolino; (Row 2) Cherry Caine, Betty Read, Diane Boles, Billie Jeanne Yarbrough, Jewel Winn, Evelyn Stanton, Linda Price, Mary Mahaffey, Cynthia Sanderson, Frances Farmer, Barbara Sheene, Kathy Crehan; (Row 3) Priscilla Hill, Lor- raine Taylor, Gary Tarpley, Bruce Crunkilton, Steve Trinkle, Ronny Roberts, David Velsor, Beverly Webb, Mary Turner; (Row 4) Johnnie Dangerfield, Jim Pitsillides, Larry Bridgman, Tom Crispell, Mike Walsh, John Thomas. « Girls’ Chorus (Row 1) Betsy Knight, Connie Parker, Sandra Powell, Terri Lamen- dola, Cathy Callagy, Tina Fischer, Faith Turner, Pat Quinn, Marilyn Gosser, Jackie Dunevant, Mary Reynolds, Linda Martin, Sarah White, Nancy Stell, Betty Anderson, Judy McKinley; (Row 2) Virginia Rob- ertson, Terri Loftin, Toni Rew, Betty Sutphin, Debby Smith, Wanda Patterson, Judy Radford, Becky McDaniel, Shelley Ball, Dolores Levy, Sharon Mann, Beverly Fleming, Cheryl Phillips, Betsy Beuke, Peggy Honicker; (Row 3) Marsha Perrigo, Shirley Herren, Connie Reamy, Janet Wiggs, Emily Ceglarski, Becky Willis, Charlotte Edwards, Kay Ward, Sharon Wendle, Pat McDowell, Berni Christian; (Row 4) Sandra Ferguson, Pat Sanctuary, Terrie Curet, Carolyn McAlpin, Cathy Mas- ton, Diane Troy, Pat Bresemann, Mary Leas, Priscilla Hill. 123 Thespians Bids of membership to Kecoughtan ' s drama honor society, Thespians, are is- sued to a select few recognizing their outstanding dramatic activities. In order to be eligible for member- ship in Kecoughtan ' s Chapter of Na- tional Thespians, a student must have earned at least ten points by working on any school play. One point is the equivalent to one hour of work in any of the various fields of drama. A mem- ber must have also worked in at least two different fields to achieve the requirements for eligibility. Mr. Johnny Meadows was sponsor of this honor dramatic group in its first year of organization. (Row 1) Alex Hankins, Anne Mahaffey, Donna Barnes, Norma Kellogg, Judy Carhart, Colleen Downey, Bettijoyce Breen; (Row 2) Martin Schlesinger, Terry Haynes, Bob Green, Jill Murray, Dean Jernigan, Lee Holly; (Row 3) Mr. Meadows, Tom Weaver. Drama Club Helping students learn about the various fields of drama and school dramatic activities is the purpose of the Drama Club. Led by President Jill Murray, the members planned several activities in an effort to fulfill this purpose for 1964-65. The organization helped pre- sent this year ' s fall and three one-act plays, sold membership tickets to the World Enrich- ment Program to Kecoughtan students, and engaged a speaker from the Community Little Theater for a special pro- gram. Other officers who assisted Jill were: Barbara Rasmussen, vice-president; Donna Barnes, secretary; Liz Sansone, treas- urer; Bob Green, sergeant-at- arms; and Colleen Downey, scrapbook chairman. Mr. John- ny Meadows was sponsor of the club. (Row 1) Nancy Strayer, Yvonne Deprater, Colleen Downey, Barbara Rasmussen, Jill Murray, Donna Barnes, Bob Green, Mr. Meadows, Johnna Stafford; (Row 2) Tina Convery, Frances Sulkevich, Sandie Royce, Nancy Boster, Patty Abraham, Ellen Zeldner, Penny Kister, Linda Harris, Linda Forrest; (Row 3) Debbie Drum, Lila Soler, Bettijoyce Breen, Sharon Branam, Judy Carhart, Norma Kellogg, Cathy Hooker, Ann McNeill, Peggy Honicker, Sandra Sheene; (Row 4) Annette Spenser, Judy Spitzer, Pat Sanctuary, Bernie Rocha, Kay Ward, Linda Vanderbilt, Darla Haughwout, Diana Turner, Marni Robinson, Roger West; (Row 5) Chris Askounis, Penni Peterson, Helen Evans, Stanley Gilbert, Dean Jernigan, Virginia Huneycutt, Bobbie Lewis, Marilee Teich, Anne Mahaffey; (Row 6) Johnny Ellis, Greg Kohlenhoefer, Ted Simmons, Terry Haynes, Tom Crispell, Lee Holley, Steve Rasmussen, Jay Spitzer. 124 Dramatics . . . lighting and backstage work: often a forgotten necessity in the productions. . . 125 Audio-Visual Staff Mrs. Brockley, Miss Spain, Jack Barbour, Lee Peters, Danny Crehan, Robert Dixon, Terry Haynes, Ted Harvey, Robert McCall, Roger West, Al Fields, Tim Daugherty, Tom Cook, Don Kincaid. Organized to render service to the library and to the faculty, the Audio- Visual Staff succeeded in fulfilling every aspect of this aim. The library has a variety of equipment which is in constant use in the classrooms as aids in the teaching of various courses. Each morning the master schedule in the Audio-Visual Room was check- ed by staff members, who then deliv- ered the requested equipment to the teachers. At the close of each day, the equipment was picked up and returned to the Audio-Visual Room by a mem- ber of the staff. Staff members also assisted students who wished to listen through the spe- cial equipment to the library ' s many classical and semi-classical recordings. A large part of this collection was a gift from the late Mr. Alex Mendelson. President Jack Barbour and Vice- President Curtis Adams, with the spon- sors, Mrs. Ethel P. Brockley and Miss Nancy Spain, led in making the many Audio-Visual facilities accessible upon request. Library Assistants Under the direction of Miss Nancy Spain and Mrs. Ethel P. Brockley, Ke- coughtan ' s two librarians, the Library Assistants contributed valuable aid in the functioning of the library. Their varied duties consisted of typing, filing cards, processing and shelving books, working at the main desk, and assist- ing in the reading and reference areas. Each aide, by carrying out a daily check on an assigned area, was re- sponsible for keeping that section of books in correct arrangement. These students provided beneficial assistance to the library, and in so do- ing, acquired a more extensive idea of how a library is operated, and learned how to use the available materials more efficiently and to their own advantage. In addition to this valuable experience and knowledge, the various possibilities of work in the library field were also shown to these students. As a result, the library volunteers realized the im- portance of exact library procedures and tried to meet the standards set for the staff by the librarians. inf mn mi (Row 1) Dorothy Odom, Pam McGehee, Anne Tyler, Ava McCall, Connie Murray, Bonnie Reynolds, Barbara Rasmussen, Marsha Bembry, Betty Holleman; (Row 2) Miss Spain, Karen Timmerman, Allen Bartley, Ralph Grindstaff, Elaine Epperson, Judy Carhart, Mettah McClurkin, Robert McCall, Pat Morgan, Jan Patching, Mrs. Brockley; (Row 3) Blanton McLean, Danny Crehan, Don Kincaid, Tim Daugherty, Tom Cooke, Terry Haynes, Tom Parker, Al Fields, Lee Peters, Robert Dixon, Billy Hardrath. 126 Student Assistants Through the co-operation of the Student Assistants, indispensable aid was rendered to the faculty, the administration, and the stu- dents themselves. With Mrs. Eve- lyn Moore as director, these volun- teers worked in the Assistant Principal ' s Office, the bookstore, the clinic, the Dean of Girls ' Office, the Guidance Department, the IBM Office, and the Main Office. The duties they performed were as varied as the different areas in which they served. By their daily collection of absentee cards from each classroom, some enabled Mrs. Snaidman to have more time to devote to the intricate operation of the IBM machines. Others serv- ed as receptionists in the Guidance Department and assisted students in obtaining conferences and in- formation about colleges. Still oth- ers attended to the needs of those who came to the Main Office. A scholastic average of C , one free period, and a desire to help others were the requirements for being a student assistant. As a re- sult of this meritorious work, these students gained valuable experi- ence in serving the needs of others. JJ || j; 11 if ■L II 1 1 1 II I jj j j JW|| IWj jj ! | F || if i vMtm 3 il ■ 1 1 ■ rVL tm 3 ny? J (Row 1) Ann Patching, Mary Reid, Jane Maggart, Kathe McKiernan, Pat Hill, Susan Fox, Sheila LaBounty, Pat Parr, Terry Close; (Row 2) Sarah White, Betty Kerr, Linda Ollie, Glenna Cofer, Yetta Jacobs, Norma Kellogg, Elaine Herren, Judy Carhart, Billie Yarbrough; (Row 3) Mary Compton, Pat Guntherberg, Kathie Wolfrom, Joyce Pierce, Pat Schenkein, Anne Alford, Alann Edwards, Sharon Cole, Bonnie Brownley; (Row 4) Maureen Hanlon, Virginia Huneycutt, Ronald Roberts, Stewart Johnson, John Melzer, Bill Selby, Linda Brown, Evelyn Butler. Library Club (Row 1) Miss Spain, Anne Alford, Jack Barbour, Judy Carhart, Mettah McClurkin, Mrs. Brockley; (Row 2) Pam McGehee, Donna Price, Joyce Minor, Beverly Wallace, Mary Reid, Dorothy Odom, Bonnie Reynolds; (Row 3) Don Kincaid, Al Fields, Ted Harvey, Tom Cooke, Danny Crehan, Annette Spencer. Arousing student interest and en- couraging student usage of the library facilities were the main goals of the Library Club. A school-wide Book of the Month contest, various bulletin board exhibits, and continuous book displays were conducted with the pri- mary purpose of promoting these aims. Under the guidance of co-sponsors, Mrs. Ethel P. Brockley and Miss Nancy Spain, several other projects were suc- cessfully completed. These activities in- cluded the purchasing of floor covering for the library showcase and the volun- tary donation of school supplies to a deserving school in an area of the state. Members of this club also visited local elementary schools during Na- tional Book Week and National Li- brary Week and entertained the chil- dren with stories and assisted the li- brarians with their regular duties. Heading this organiation for the 1964-65 year were Judy Carhart, pres- ident; J ack Barbour, vice-president; Anne Alford, treasurer; and Mettah McClurkin, secretary. 127 Latin Club Throughout the year, Kecoughtan ' s Latin Club, better known to its mem- bers as Sodalitas SPQR , endeavored to promote the organization through local and district-wide programs. To begin the year, the club held a September orientation program to take in new members. A joint meeting with four district schools, a special pro- gram for the city ' s junior high schools, and a Roman-style banquet in March to initiate the new members added to the activities of the group. For the fes- tive touch at the end of the year, the new officers were installed at a ban- quet held in May. The Latin Club ' s contribution to the library of a set of Will Durant ' s THE STORY OF CIVILIZATION will be of much assistance to the student body in their various studies. The officers of this active organi- zation and their titles were: Kathe McKiernan, Consul; Martha Coenen, Pro-Consul; Judi Russell, Scriba; Peggy Blankenship, Quaester; John Curtis, Censor; Claudia Reams, Pontifex Max- imus. Mrs. Kingoff served as sponsor. (Row 1) Mrs. Kingoff, sponsor; John Curtis, Censor; Claudia Reams, Pontifex Maximus; Martha Coenen, Pro-Consul; Kathe McKiernan, Consul; Judi Russell, Scriba; Peggy Blanken- ship, Quaester; (Row 2) Janice Wayne, Sylvia Thomas, Marian Johnson, Linda Schaller, Judy Smith, Pat Wienseck, Barbara Barikman, Ann Hatten; (Row 3) Kathy Padgett, Janice Jordan, Kathie Wolfrom, Betty Kerr, Yetta Jacobs, Vera lazzi, Jeanne Vitale; (Row 4) Ralph Walker, Glenna Cofer, Lynn Kyle, Kaye Ward, Linda Rushing, Glenn Dornsife, Dexter Bird; (Row 5) Anne Mahaffey, Cheryl Bjorklund, Charles Schmidt, Jay Spitzer, Rockly Triantafellu, Roberta Lewis, Mettah McClurkin. German Club (Row 1) Miss Byassie; (Row 2) Peggy Blankenship, president; Richard Roberts, vice-president; J eanne Vitale, secretary; Stephanie Williams, Inter-Club Council representative; (Row 3) Betty Voss, Stanley Gilbert, Jack Dyke, Haywood Torrence. Through several informative pro- grams presented to the group, the Ger- man Club carried out its aim of pro- moting the interest of its members in the culture and knowledge of Germany. Among these activities were a Christ- mas social and a Fasching party. The Die Duetsch Krieger worked to enlarge the facilities of the German Department. By donating all proceeds from several money-making projects for the purchase of more equipment, the department obtained new records and tapes which proved beneficial in the teaching of the German language. President Peggy Blankenship led the operations of the club with the as- sistance of Vice-President Richard Ro- berts, Secretary Jeanne Vitale, Treas- urer Kathy Wagner, Chaplain Mary Lee Hogge, and Inter-Club Council Representative Stephanie Williams. Miss Marsha Byassie guided these leaders in her position as club sponsor. 128 French Club Providing interested students with an opportunity to better their under- standing of the French culture was the primary goal of Kecoughtan High School ' s French students having a C or better average for three straight semesters. Under the leadership of Suzan Car- ter, president, and aided by their sponsor, Miss Carole Lushinsky, pro- grams were presented on the language of France. Guest speakers and slides supplemented the programs. Assisting Suzan were Susan Fox, vice-president; Terry Loftin, secretary; Betti joyce Breen, treasurer; Mary Ann Sydnor, representative to the I. C. C., and Terry Genone, parliamentarian. (Row 1) Terry Genone, parliamentarian; Bettijoyce Breen, treasurer; Susan Fox, vice-presi- dent; Suzan Carter, president; Terry Loftin, secretary; Toni Rew, Betsy Knight; (Row 2) Rosemary lllig, Katherine Singiser, Nancy Stell, Linda Forrest, Bonnie Brownley, Liz Sansone, Miss Lushinsky, sponsor; (Row 3) Sarah White, Linda Popp, Janice Jordan, Liz Dryer, Bonnie Mallow, Janet Volckhausen, Ellen Higa; (Row 4) Mary Ann Sydnor, representative to I.C.C.; Allen Bartley, Mary Walsh, Mike Walsh, Meredee Marks, Donna Barnes, Cindy Smee. Spanish Club Eligibility for membership in the Spanish Club, sponsored by Miss Judith Gibson, was a C or better average for two consecutive semesters. The members of the Spanish Club have opportunities to participate in the club activities and to build leadership qualities. Club officers for this year were Sally Maslowski, president; Carla Cooper, vice-president; Linda Vander bilt, secretary-treasurer; and Jill Adams, program chairman. Activities for the Spanish Club started with a car wash held to raise funds to help support a Mexican or- phan. During the Christmas season, the Spanish Club exhibited its Yule-tide spirit by collecting foods, clothing, and toys, which were turned over to the Welfare Department for distribution to needy families. (Row 1) Linda Vanderbilt, secretary-treasurer; Carla Cooper, vice-president; Sally Mas- lowski, president, Jill Adams, program chairman; (Row 2) Joanna Stafford, Rosemary Sulkevich, Nancy Barker, Gloria Vitale, Ryan Swah, Anne Tyler; (Row 3) Judy Carhart, Sheila Whitehead, Marcia Burge, Anne Alford, Gwen Freakley. 129 Chem-Phy Club The Chem-Phy Club, which is con- cerned with the two sciences, chem- istry and physics; was formed this year at Kecoughtan High School. The club was under the direction of Miss Phyllis Dudley, a chemistry teacher. Established to promote an interest in chemistry and physics, the club is also concerned with the answering of any questions which might arise among its members on any science problem. Officers for the 1964-1965 year were: Robert Woerner, president; Dan Schmierer, vice-president; and Susan Locke, secretary-treasurer. Left to Right: Donna Price, Ryan Swah, Bob Woerner, Ted Simmons, Dexter Bird, David Lown, Phil Lahaye, Steve Sykes, Bob Henderson, Rocky Triantafellu, Norman Wilkerson. Biological Society To promote an interest in and an apprecia- tion for biology is the Kecoughtan Biological Society ' s primary function. The club tries to develop in its members scientific methods and knowledge for ways of doing things which may be of assistance throughout their lives. Any person having a B average for one semester is welcome to attend their twice- monthly meetings. The Biological Society is a member of the State Science Club, sponsored by the Virginia Association of Science Teachers. The State Science Club informs its member clubs of all the latest scientific information. Saturday, April 3, members of the Biology Club served as guides for the Tidewater Science Fair Marine Biology was one of the topics of study by the club. The club in its study worked on a salt-water aquarium con- taining specimens of the local marine life. This was displayed in one of the two show- cases the club is responsible for decorating. The club officers for the 1964-1965 year were: Joseph Wimberley, president; Cathy Paolino, vice-president; Mary Ann Sydnor, secretary; Cindy Smee, treasurer; and Mary Wallace, representative to the I.C.C. Mrs. Woods served as the club ' s sponsor. (Row 1) Cathy Paolino, Mary Ann Sydnor, Joe Wimberly; (Row 2) Ryan Swah, Babetta Paolino, Holly McCafferty; (Row 3) Harry Ferber, Ginger Wray, Annette Spencer. 130 Lance Wittliff, Mettah McClurkin, Susie Locke, Jim Smee, John Curtis, and Mr. Earl Bell, sponsor Debate Team The Debate Team, sponsored by Mr. Earl P. Bell, Jr., provided interested students with opportunities to develop their oratorical and reasoning abilities. They also learned effective public speaking. Members of the club spent the first part of the year gathering valuable information, which was used in the meets against other schools in the Tide- water area. The debaters have spent many hours in the public libraries doing research on this year ' s topic of debate, Re- solved: That nuclear weapons should be placed under international control. At their weekly meetings they dis- cussed the methods of questioning which they planned to use during the coming weeks. Mettah McClurkin, senior; John Curtis, junior; and Jeff Smith, sopho- more; received honorable mention for their participation in the discussion groups at the University of Virginia in the fall. To complete the team are Greg Barnhardt, Bill Webb, Lance Wittliff, Susie Locke, Randy Royce, and Curtis Adams. The Kecoughtan High School de- baters took fourth place in- the Norfolk Catholic Tour. The debaters also par- ticipated in a number of Tidewater area meets including the annual ones at Wilson High School, the St. Vincent Invitational, the Ferguson High School meet, and the Eastern District Forensic meet in April. (Row 1) Greg Barnhardt, Linda Davenport, Cathy Paolino, Curtis Adams; (Row 2) Joseph Marchionda, Randy Royce, Donna Price, Bill Webb. 131 Future Business Leaders of America Marcia Burge and Chris Edwards helped Linda Pearson in her position as chairman of the bottle drive to raise funds for the chapter. Officers who organized Kecoughtan ' s FBLA chapter were (Row 1) Pam McGehee, secretary; Elaine Skibicki, president; Barbara Small, vice-president; Anne Tyler, parliamentarian; (Row 2) Ann Patching, ICC representative; Ann Goode, historian; Jan Patching, reporter. Organization was the key word of the Future Business Leaders of America for 1964-65. All interest in the formation of the chapter was centered around the select- ed theme of Promoting an Interest in Business Educa- tion and the FBLA. Through the efforts of President Elaine Skibicki, the chapter accomplished many goals. Among these were obtaining a state charter, formation of a chapter con- stitution, and a formal induction of officers. Selling advertisements for the TOMAHAWK, collecting canned foods for the Salvation Army, and participating in region- al and state conventions were some of the group ' s varied activities this year. Sponsors were Miss Nancy Sides and Mr. Albert Smith. (Row 1) Jackie Dunevant, Jan Patching, Sharon Davis, Betsy Selby, Paulette Polak, Bonnie Brownley, Ann Patching, Chris Edwards; (Row 2) Cheryl Marshall, Mary Ann Kelly, Jeannie Ballance, Evelyn Butler, Barbara Sheene, Lydia Jackson, Judy Bowman, Ann Goode, Barbara Small; (Row 3) Gloria Askew, Joy Vaughn, Gail Lowe, Linda Ollie, Joyce Pierce, Linda Lerner, Pam McGehee, Oriole Walker, Mary Phillips; (Row 4) Sandra Sheene, Barbara Cook, Anne Tyler, Linda Pearson, Marcia Burge, Elaine Skibicki, Connie Walker, Gloria Pierce, Diane Powell. 132 Distributive Education John Harris, parliamentarian, sergeant at arms; Linda Cole, treasurer; Mary Ann Kelly, secretary; Barbara Small, vice-president; Ruby Paucker, president; David Porter, vice-president; Linda Brock, treasurer; and Bronson Westfall, chaplain. The Distributive Education course, under the instruction of Mrs. Sarah Williams, provides a training program for students wishing to enter the retailing and distribution fields. The D. E. students have one classroom period in which to learn the various techniques of advertising, selling, demonstrating, displaying, job interviewing, and public speaking. The majority of the club members leave school at one o ' clock for their places of employment. On February 16, the Kecoughtan D. E. Club competed for honors at the district convention in Williamsburg. Those receiving awards were: Carol Nichols, Mary Ann Kelly, Barbara Small, and Jaimie Kirkwood. Two students represented the D. E. Club from Kecough- tan in the state competition held this year at the Cham- berlin Hotel on April 3, 4, and 5. Projects this year for the D. E. Club were along the lines of display. A gift shop was set up in the D. E. room during the weeks before Christmas where students could purchase gifts furnished by stores in this area. On March 27, the D. E. Club co-sponsored a fashion show, which reviewed the changes of dress through the ages. D. E. Club District Convention winners: Jaimie Kirkwood, third place in advertising; Mary Ann Kelly, first place in display; Barbara Small, second place in display; and Carol Nichols, first place job interview. (Row 1) Mary Ann Kelly, Linda Chappell, Linda Cole, Barbara Small, Joann Parrish, Carolyn Fox; (Row 2) Carol Nichols, Jackie Schappell, David Porter, Bronson Westfall, Mary Dehart, Barbara Craver, Sharon Brown, Bettie Blackburn, Pam Smith, Mrs. Williams; (Row 3) Bill Hollingsworth, David Kashouty, Jerry Copley, Morrison Koch, Kippy Watterton, John Harris, Larry Lanning, Paul Baker. 133 Future Homemakers of America FHA officers: Bernadine Christian, secretary; Norma Kellogg, president; Jo Barker, treasurer; Cindi Pinson, ICC representative; Kathleen Wolfrom, vice-president; Carolyn Spencer, chaplain. (Row 1) Mrs. Wolf, Carolyn Spencer, Norma Kellogg, Barbara Witley, Toni Wirth, Charlotte Edwards, Amy Cook, Cindi Pinson, Kay Ward, Linda Cummings, Judy Wilson, Bernadine Christian, Susan Eagan, Jo Barker. Gail Simpson, Mrs. Lucas; (Row 2) Kathleen Wolfrom, Connie Walker, FHA offers students many opportunities to increase their skills and knowledge in all facets of Home Economics. Linda Lowman and Jane Maggert are learning the fundamentals of sewing in this picture. Norma Kellogg, in her position as presi- dent, led Kecoughtan ' s newly organized Future Homemakers of America chapter in its first year of operation. A chapter constitution was written and approved. Committees were set up to plan and carry out special service projects. The organization ' s members attended the FHA annual rally held in Denbigh, Virginia. Possible career opportunities in the field of Home Economics were em- phasized through the FHA ' s use of a special display case. Demonstration techniques were presented to the members when they visited VEPCO. Also, the members worked to help improve the Home Economics De- partment through funds raised selling FHA Cookbooks. Mrs. Kay Lucas sponsored this group for the 1964-65 school year. 134 Future Nurses of America Elaine Herren demonstrates her interest in the nursing profession by giving assistance. (Row 1) Carmen Clark, Sandra Karpiak, Terri Lamendola, Trish O Donnell, Carolyn Spencer, Catherine Paolim Judy Carhart, Donna Foster, Louise Herren, Susan Smith, Anne Alford, Darlene Arrington. The Future Nurses of America was or- ganized to interest girls in the rewarding and fascinating career of medicine. Mrs. William Alford, the sponsor of the group, assists the leaders of the club in providing and planning programs, which will further acquaint them with the duties of their chos- en occupation. Their aim was achieved through the use of films, guest speakers, and personal observations made on field trips to various hospitals in the area. Activities of the FNA this year were de- voted to community service. During the Christmas season, they sang Christmas carols for the patients residing in the Kecoughtan Veterans Administration Hos- pital. They collected and donated food for a needy family. Other projects included a field trip to the Portsmouth Naval Hos- pital, and the collection of information from nearby hospitals and colleges for their nursing careers catalogue. i; (Row 2) Lana Hoover, Kathie Wolfrom, Ulmschneider, Diana Dowdy; (Row 3) Elaine Toni Wirth, Virginia Huneycutt, Lynn Kyle, (Row 1) Mrs. Mary K. Alford, sponsor, Lynn Kyle, v-pres., Anne Alford, pres., Kathy Wolfrom, sec ' y; (Row 2) Virginia Huneycutt, prog, chm., Judy Carhart, hist., Susan Smith, treas. 135 Future Teachers of America FTA officers: Yetta Jacobs, vice-president; Louise Ulmschneider, treasurer; Kathie Wolfrom, president; Virginia Huneycutt, secretary; Betty Branscome, reporter; Roberta Corbett, historian. In an effort to present to its members the various aspects of the teaching pro- fession, the Future Teachers of America held several informative programs. Movie films on the problems encountered in to- day ' s education, discussion of different teaching techniques, and a speaker on the experiences met in student teaching were some of the media used to achieve the goal. Mrs. Doris Ennis sponsored the Future Teachers of America in their plans for this past year. In an effort to honor all of Kecoughtan ' s teachers, the FTA presented apples to each faculty member. Here Mary Reid and Beverly Wallace give Miss Gibson and Miss Sides their apples. (Row 1) Kathie Wolfrom, Christine Sutterer, Mary Wallace, Betty Louise Ulmschneider, Yetta Jacobs, Mary Reid, Glenna Cofer; (Row 3) Branscome, Rosemary Sulkevich, Jenny Jacobs, Roberta Corbett; Beverly Wallace, Jackie Douglas, Mrs. Ennis, Virginia Huneycutt, (Row 2) Shirley Herren, Terri Curet, Pot Sanctuary, Donna Barnes, Gloria Vitale. 136 Audio- Sonics Club As one of the newly formed clubs at Kecoughtan High School, the Audio-Sonics Club proved to play a major role dur- ing all the pep rallies conducted in the auditorium and gymna- sium. Under the direction of their sponsor, Mr. Mike G. Riddick, the members were taught the highly mechanical techniques involved in the operation of the lights and microphones used during the assemblies and pep rallies. Officers for the 1964-1965 year were: Roger West, presi- dent; and Ronnie Roberts, vice- president, and Jack Barbour, I.C.C. Representative. (Row 1) Ronnie Roberts, vice-president; Roger West, president; (Row 2) John LaBelle, Don Kincaid, Tommy Saunders, Jack Hodges; (Row 3) Tommy Tennyson, Tom Crispell, Jack Barbour, I. C. C. representative; Ted Harvey. wmt v t ™ Metal Shop Club In its first year of operation, the Metal Shop Club, under the direc- tion of Mr. Harvey W. Grady, pro- moted vocational interests in the industrial arts field. The club toured the Ford Assembly Plant in Norfolk at Christmas time. In February as part of an assembly which the club helped to sponsor, two engineers from the Reynolds Aluminum Company in Richmond spoke on the various kinds of metals used in the different indus- tries of today. Officers for the 1964-1965 year were: Dale Sechrist, president; and Wayne Wisecarver, vice-president. Left to Right: Alan Zattiero, Robert DeYoung, Dale Sechrist, Wayne Wisecarver, Weldon Firth, Ray Hornby, Jack Jones, Ronald Wilson, Billy Edwards, Hassell Edmonds, Ronnie Gaskins, Joe Quinn, Steve Hensley, Mr. Grady, sponsor. 137 Y-Teens (Row 1) Pat Johnson, Pauline Moore, Sharon Branam, Judi Russell, Lana Hoover, Miss Rollins; (Row 2) Suzon Carter, Darlene Arrington, Ganet Chenault, Jacquelyn Nestor, Gayle Simmons, Barbara Hudnall; (Row 3) Janice Jordan, Susan Smith, Cathy Gallagher, Delaine Childress, Linda Pearson, Cheryl Miller; (Row 4) Vickie King, Barbara Rasmussen, Barbara Sheene, JoAnn Parrish, Gloria Askew, Sandra Sheene, Pam Smith. Youth To build a fellowship of wom- en and girls devoted to the task of realizing in our common life these ideals of personal and social living to which we are committed by our faith in Christ. In this en- deavor we seek to understand Jesus, to share His love for all people and to grow in the knowl- edge and love of God, is the purpose of the Y-Teens at Ke- coughtan High School. During the Christmas season, the Y-Teens visited the Weaver Orphanage to distribute gifts and entertain the young people. They also participated in the Hanging of the Greens at the YWCA. A Roll Call Tea was sponsored by the club. On April 1 1 the mem- bers decorated and sang for the Lenten Breakfast. The year ' s officers were: Shar- on Branam, president; Christy Montgomery, vice-president; Su- san Smith, secretary-treasurer; Kay Godwin, chaplain; Joann Par- rish, scrapbook chairman; and Lana Hoover, song leader. For Christ To glorify our Saviour the Lord Jesus Christ and to make Him known among the faculty and student body through person- al witness, club activity, and to win youth for Christ is the pri- mary purpose of the Kecoughtan Youth For Christ Club. There are no membership re- quirements in order to join the YFC. Many meetings were held this year with the Hampton YFC Club and other high school YFC clubs in the area. One of the projects employed to raise funds for the club was the selling of the Teen Scene mag- azine. Officers for the 1964-1965 year were: Dorothy Odom, president; Susan Haraway, vice-president; Katie Mason, treasurer; Linda Countryman, secretary; Linda Griffin, chaplain (Row 1) Linda Countryman, Marie Cooper, Debbie Martin, Diane Turner, Connie Saunders; (Row 2) Yvonne Peters, Susan Harroway, Dean Jernigan, Betty Holleman; (Row 3) Tommy Griffin, Carolyn Bryan, Dorothy Odom, Kathleen Mason, Miss Dudley, sponsor. 138 These were the students seen most often at the games — the members of the Pep Club. During the past year, the Pep Club successfully fulfilled its purpose of promoting school spirit. When football was in season, members sold green and white pom-pom shakers, and sponsored buses to away games. Unique Dance and Drum teams were organized by the club for participation in special Pep Rallies and for arousing school spirit at athletic events. Members of the Dance team were: Diane Britt, Jo Bobbitt, Nancy Hoffman, Nancy Kastelberg, Terry Haynes, Lana Hoover, Marty Mills, Tom Parker, and Lee Peters. Sherrie Cole, Shirley Cullum, Pat Cunneen, Sandra Powell, Mary Reid, and Billie Jean Yarbrough were the mem- bers of the Drum team. During the basketball sea- son, the Pep Club and Varsity Club co-sponsored the Sweetheart Dance, honoring the basketball queen and her court. Mrs. Mary Thompson, Mrs. Phyllis Murphy, and Miss Ruth Hill were sponsors of this organization. Chris Askounis, treasurer, Dean Jernigan, president, and Sheila LaBounty, secretary, led the Pep Club in its many successful activities. Pep Club Terry Haynes, with the other members of the Dance and Drum teams, helped cheer Kecoughtan ' s teams on to many victories. 139 Varsity Club K Varsity Club officers who led the organization in its activities during the past year were: Tom Catlett, treasurer; Paul Reeve, vice-president; Ray Hill, president; Alex Conley, secretary; and Doug McLane, Chaplain. The Varsity Club is organized to improve all the athletic activities of Kecoughtan and to increase the interest of students in sports. Membership is lim- ited to those boys who have maintained passing grades, have lettered on a varsity sport, and are willing to take part in the social and service activ- ities of the club. This year the Varsity Club and the Pep Club co-sponsored a dance and cooperated with other organizations in promoting various school-wide functions and activities. Mr. Homer Cuddy and Mr. William Green were the sponsors for 1964-65. Curtis Adams, Tommy Saunders, and Robert Long utilize the train- ing table built by the club members for use by school athletes. K ; V f i w m ■ � . M B mJt fay JBfvV j 1 .W w V A A 1 -j a k) . . .T.. 1 ' (Row 1) David Hargrove, Roy Ellis, Doug McLane, Bruce Edmonds, Ray Hill, Paul Reeve, Alex Conley, Tom Catlett, Mr. Green; (Row 2) Larry Larkin, Bob Flournoy, Paul Gardner, Ken Caldwell, Steve Wills, John Routten, Alan Kister, Ray Stanworth, Pat Sheldon; (Row 3) Bob Julian, Robert Hawkins, Don Polifka, Carlton Mann, Richard Tay- lor, Frank Mitchell, Ted Murray, Tyler Woodley, Steve Matthews, Bob Whiteside, Phil Fertitta, Don Kincaid; (Row 4) Wayne Sprinkle, Fred Moss, Wade Griffin, William Nixon, Curtis Adams, Mike Nel- son, Dwayne Hammock, Gary Carrier, David Loving, Phil Lahaye, Richard Johnson; (Row 5) Eddie Rideout, Jim Smee, Tom Wilson, Graham Avery, Tom Rowe, Ernie Bonnett, Ronnie Rowe, Howard Thomas, Gary Collins, Dean McDonald. 140 Robert Richardson, secretary; Graham Dynes, president; Kenny Besecker, vice- president; Dexter Bird, treasurer; Clifford De Hart, representative of the Senior Class; and David Hargrove, chaplain not shown. The Key Club is a service organization sponsored by the local Kiwanis Club. Un- der the direction of their sponsor, Mr. Mike Riddick, the Key Club strives for service and leadership in the school as well as the com- munity. Members are chosen from students who indicate a de- sire to join by submitting their names for faculty and administration approval. Eli- gibility for this club is a high character standard and a C average. The Key Club took on its traditional project of selling programs at the games dur- ing the football season. A first for the Kecoughtan Warriors was the semi-form- al Mistletoe and Holly Ball on December 22 sponsored by the Key Club. The dance was held in the Roof Garden at the Chamberlin Hotel. Another first, but one which will no doubt turn into a tradition, was the selling of the Ke- coughtan High School Stu- dent Directory. On March 5, 6, and 7 the Warrior Key Clubbers at- tended the Key Club dis- trict convention in Washing- ton. Delegates from KHS were Tommy Catlett, Ken Besecker, Sam Zeldner, Paul Reeve, Wayne Bridges, Ver- non Saunders, Norman Wilkerson, Graham Dynes, Tandy Brown, Allen Laxton, Charlie Schmidt, Bob Rich- ardson, Dexter Bird, Steve Sykes, and Al Mollen. Tommy Saunders and Richard Taylor have little trouble in per- suading Barbie Rasmussen to purchase a Student Directory. (Row 1) Harry Ferber, Tommy Catlett, Robert Richardson, Kenny Besecker, Graham Dynes, Dexter Bird, Tom Parker, Ralph Crosby, Henry Collins; (Row 2) Don Polifka, Tandy Brown, Bill Webb, Jeff Harrison, George Johnson, Sam Zeld- ner, Charles Schmidt, Wayne Bridges, Al Mollen, Ross Hill; (Row 3) Norman Wilkerson, Freddy Moss, Steve Sykes, Frank Lofurno, Marty Mills, Lee Peters, Bob Woerner, Tom Reblitz, Dan Schmierer, Wayne Sprinkle; (Row 4) Vernon Saunders, David Hargrove, Paul Reeve, Bill Hollingsworth, Tom Rowe, Carl Elges, Stewart Johnson, Mike Walsh, Clifford De Hart, Tom Weaver, David Hamilton, Charles Schwartzman, Allen Laxton. 141 Sports All Kecoughtan teams entered into group 1 -A com- petition in the 1964-1965 season. JV teams were added to several sports beginning with football. Kecoughtan played schools from Norfolk, Virginia Beach, Chesapeake and the peninsula. The football season opened against Cox which is also a new school in the Eastern district. Kecoughtan went on to defeat Cox 7-0 in this initial game. Following games averaged 5 wins and 5 losses which is believed to be a fairly successful season. Other fall sports were also getting under way. The Cross Country team began track sports and ended with an average of 3 wins and 2 losses. Wrestling and swim- ming were introduced for the first time in Hampton in varsity competition. There were two outstanding athletes in both sports — Bobby Harrell, wrestling, and Bob Hen- derson, state diving champion. Basketball led into the opening of spring sports: out- door track, golf, tennis, and baseball. Basketball games provided much excitement because several of our players were rated highly for their performances. Sophomore Larry Willis will most certainly be an outstanding player for Kecoughtan for two more years. Co-captains Dean MacDonald and Steve Wills led the team in spirit and leadership. The season ' s record was 10 wins and 10 losses. The tennis and golf teams had an excellent sea- son. John Brown and Larry LaBorde headed the singles and doubles. Cliff Jones and Jim Craig also helped lead the tennis team to many victories. Their season of 7 wins 4 losses earned the team 4th place in the Eastern district. The golf team also proved to be one of the best on the Peninsula. They possessed skills and abilities which gave the Warriors a strong team, and which will provide depth for next year ' s golf team. All of these sports had moderately successful seasons. As a result Kecoughtan has earned a commendable repu- tation throughout the entire peninsula as being one big team of hustlers . Our boys never gave in or gave up when the going got rough. They stuck to their goals and followed them through to the end of the season. Ke- coughtan is a school of athletes who have untiring drive and spirit. A great deal of this drive comes from the solid backing of the excellent coaches who also never gave up. Strive for your best and learn from your de- feats , was the philosophy of the coaches. July 1, Ke- coughtan will leave the Eastern d istrict and enter Penin- sula district competition. We were unequaled in team spirit, drive, and determi- nation. Although we did not win every athletic contest, our enthusiasm and desire to win never faltered. If all the records and victories that the Warriors set this, their first year in class 1-A competition, are any indication of what will be accomplished in years to come; we can predict a bright and victorious future for Warriors who follow. 143 Cheerleaders Terry Loftin, Sharon Mann, Sally Hurlbut, Debbie Norsworthy, Toni Rew, Marilee Teich, Meredee Marks, Martha Coenen, Karen Rountree, Carol Nichols, Alann Edwards, Beverly Bendos. Though many people do not realize it, one of the highly competitive and contested activities is cheerlead- ing. Prospective cheerleaders spend much time, before and after school, in long hours of practice to perfect their cheering skills. Practice starts before the announcement of the date of judging to select the cheerleaders. It con- tinues to the last possible moment. When the judging is over, then comes the long wait for the announcement of the winners. Some shed tears and some are elated. Whatever the individual reaction is, those eventually selected to be members unite in further practice for the privilege of inspiring the boys ' teams to victory. The cheerleaders show the student body their newly-won talents dur- ing one of the first assemblies. A makeshift horse will suffice for a skit. 144 Karen Sutterer, Patty Reeve, Joanna Griffin, Patty Abraham, Sheryl Hair- ston, Cheryl Phillips, Mary Joyce Knowles, Boo Sievert. Brand new JV cheerleaders listen attentively while Coach Cuddy explains the upcoming game with Andrew Lewis. Football Kneeling: Clift DeHarl, Kenny Joyner, Mike Kimbrell, Stanley Snidow, Steve Matthews, Vernon Saunders, Larry Larkin, Kirk Thompson, Wade Griffin, Ed Smith, Dave Hargrove. Stand- ing: Homer Cuddy, Paul Reeve, Tommy Catlett, Don Polifka, Richard Taylor, Jim Smee, Ernie Bonnett, Don Berkley, Tom Wilson, Tom Rowe. One-two-three-hike ' Grunts, groans, scuffling, frantic milling about! Several thuds! The crowd roars, then fades away. These, of course are the sounds of football. The field is empty now, the team and crowds have gone; the season is over. Silence reigns. The silence is as spectacular as the game it voids. But memories, whar memories, remain. Our first year competing on a var- sity schedule, our defeats, victories, and near victories. Several coaches from rival schools have said, The Kecoughtan Warriors are one of the hardest hitting, most determined teams we have played this year. A compliment such as this only gives an added insight into our near wins against such strong teams as Hamp- ton, Andrew Lewis, and Newport News. These and many personal memories combine to present us with a winning football season that can only be envied. Ray Hill, Don Coles, and Larry Larkin are honored by receiving Most Valu- able player awards. SCORE KHS 7 Cox 0 KHS 27 Kellam 12 KHS 23 Wa rwick 20 KHS 0 Ferguson 3 KHS 13 Newport News 20 KHS 0 Hampton 7 KHS 26 Churchland 43 KHS 61 Poquoson 6 KHS 10 Andrew Lewis 19 KHS 7 York 6 146 Team Kneeling: Pat Sheldon, Doug McLane, Jim Graham, Bruce Ed- Lee Dunsirn, Gary Carrier, Franky Mitchell, Dwayne Hammock, monds, Dave Brookerson, Eddie Rideout, Tyler Woodley, Alex Ray Hill, Don Coles, Darrell Honeycutt, Teddy Murray, Coach Conley, Buddy Harper, Doug Joyner. Standing: Bobby Flournoy, Greene, Coach Hensley. 147 Senior Players Bob Flournoy Wade Griffin Ed Smith The indomitable Jolly Green and his Giants. Don Berkley Don Cowles Stanley Snidow Darrell Honeycutt Pat Sheldon 148 Bob Flournoy escapes from the Crabs. Kneeling: Norman Wilkerson, George Chappell, Mike Guillian, H. J. Shaw, George Close, Tom Worrell. Standing: Herman Prescott, Billy Christner, Bowdie Ward, Mike Bonnett, Richard Creamer, Greg Salamone, Ralph Maston, Coach J. Brown. Junior Varsity Football scores can be deceiving. Even with a losing sea- son the Junior Warriors ' indomitable spirit never failed. Coaches John Brown and Arlen Hensley, true sportsmen that they are, maintained, despite the team ' s losses, a defeated but not con- quered attitude through the entire season. SCORE KHS 6 Warwick 18 KHS 2 Newport News 18 KHS 0 Hampton 33 KHS 6 Ferguson 0 KHS 12 York 18 149 Cross Country Kneeling: Henry Collins, Eddie Lowder, Glenn Strock, Ron Peg- Prusaitis, Carl Strock, Tom Weaver, Bob Julian, John Deckert, ram, Larry Becker, Dennis McVickers; Standing: Coach John- Dave Marlin, Raymond Stanworth. son, Paul Garner, Ken Besecker, Bob Whiteside, Don Though cross country is not as spectaculor or attractive to spectators as football or basket- ball, the Warriors entered their teams against highly experienced local competitors. Dis- tinguished performances were shown by Paul Gardner, Don Prusaitis, and Bobby Julian, who placed high in individual competition. War- rior cross country coach, Grover Johnson, him- self a track man, seem satisfied with the show- ing made by both teams. The J. V. ' s had only one loss and that came from Warwick by only one point. 7th of 12 in Portsmouth J. C. Invitational 12th of 13 in Willicm Mary Invitational 8th of 14 in Eastern District Paul Garner and Don Prusaitis qualified for and ran in the State Meet; neither placed. VARSITY SCORES KHS 33 Newport News 26 KHS 33 Hampton 22 KHS 26 Ferguson 30 KHS 25 Warwick 30 KHS 18 Norfolk Academy 43 J.V. SCORES KHS 25 Hampton 30 KHS 25 Thorpe Jr. High 31 KHS 24 Hampton Roads Academy 31 KHS 18 Thorpe Jr. High 37 KHS Newport News (forfeit) KHS 28 Warwick 27 150 Swimming Swimming Team, First Row: Coach Croft, Jim Craig, Paul Ranalet, Mike Hesse, John Thomp- son. Second Row: Keith Reamy, Rich Reed, Pat Sheldon, Bob Henderson, Kipper Murray, Sam Zeldner. Third Row: Albert Noel, Mike Lewis, Ryan Swah. The newest sport on the Warrior slate this year is swimming. The team was coached by Mr. Robert Croft, to unexpect- ed individual success. The fact that the Warriors have no pool of their own, but have to rely on the Hampton Institute and Langley Air Force Base pools makes their season unusual. Though winless as a team, individual Warrior mermen have shown great potential and spirit. Notable performances were made by Al Noel, Bob Henderson, and Pat Sheldon. SCORES KHS 27 Maury High School 66 KHS 28 William Mary Freshmen 65 KHS 29 Granby High School 65 KHS 45 Norview High School 48 KHS 38 Norview High School 55 KHS 38 Maury High School 56 KHS 24 Granby High School 67 Tidewater Meet — 5th place Underwater photo of Al Noel in action against Maury. 151 Basketball KECOUGHTAN HIGH b (Row 1) Barry Seay, Henry C. Bowers, Charles Denn. (Row 2) William Nixon, Ray Hill, Larry Deavers, John Hill, Dean McDonald, Steve Wills, Mike Alexander, Jim Skelly, Alan Kister, Dwayne Hammock, Larry Willis. Some people called them The Hustling Team or Bowers ' Bombers . But no matter what they were called they were the best team to grace the courts that Kecoughtan has pro- duced in its short history. Although they didn ' t win every game, they had a lion ' s share of triumphs in their competitions. Near the end of the season, Coach Hank Bowers worried a few teams with his widely publicized, new, secret plan. This turned out to be slow-down tactics. The plan proved quite effective and provided a late season spurt of wins. A Warrior eager worthy of note, is Dean McDonald. Dean was chosen for the All Penin- sula Basketball Team, and was awarded the Most Valuable Player and the Best Sports- manship trophies. SCORE KHS 49 Cradock 60 KHS 57 Suffolk 40 KHS 60 Oscar Smith 46 KHS 60 Warwick 50 KHS 48 Newport News 69 KHS 56 Ferguson 77 KHS 32 Hampton 42 KHS 62 Cox 61 KHS 57 York 52 KHS 61 Granby 44 KHS 41 Warwick 49 KHS 54 Ferguson 59 KHS 45 Newport News 60 KHS 24 Ferguson 22 KHS 44 Norview 28 KHS 35 Hampton 39 KHS 50 York 40 KHS 39 Warwick 43 EASTERN DISTRICT TOURNAMENT KHS 76 Virginia Beach 42 KHS 41 Maury 58 152 153 A study in concentration and determination. Larry Willis seems to dumbfound a Hampton player, as he sinks another basket for Kecoughtan. During time out Coach Bowers changes strategy and modifies plays to meet the occasion. 154 J.V. Basketball (Row 1) Ronald Prather, Coach Hathaway; (Row 2) David Bounds, Eddie Bonniwell, Barry Strong, Steve Jackson, Clarence Horsfall, John Bennett, Vern Lockwood, Terry Viets, Donni Williams. The Junior Varsity Basketball team provided as much excitement in their games as did their Varsity counterparts. Their spirit, determination and team- work were evident in all games, win or lose. J.V. Coach, James Hathaway was familiar to many Pen- insula basketball buffs with long memories. He was co-captain of the Hampton High team back in 1957. After watching the J.V. team in action, you have confidence in next year ' s Varsity team because of the many very excellent sophomores who will be Varsity team members next year. SCORE KHS 54 Cradock 38 KHS 45 Suffolk 41 KHS 43 Oscar Smith 35 KHS 36 Warwick 28 KHS 36 Newport News 49 KHS 47 Ferguson 63 KHS 44 Hampton 57 KHS 43 Cox 53 KHS 44 York 45 KHS 50 Warwick 67 KHS 49 Ferguson 43 KHS 37 Newport News 57 KHS 45 Ferguson 34 KHS 45 Norview 52 KHS 24 Hampton 62 KHS 53 York 41 KHS 46 Wa rwick 55 KHS 50 Granby 64 Steve Jackson outjumps a Crabber in the first Hampton-Kecoughtan game. 155 Wrestling Mike Stutt, Maurice Bridgeman, Pat Johnson, Greg Bernhardt, Tom Casciano. (Row 1) Bobby Harrell, Bill Scott, Dave Wieland, Gary Tarpley; (Row 2) Randy Royce, John Brown, Mike Bonnett, Rich Clifford. (Row 1) Mike Kimbrel, Coach Cuddy, Andy Zawora; (Row 2) Ted Harvey, Alex Conley, Ernie Mess, Bowdie Ward, George Close. This year ushered in another new varsity sport, wrestling. It proved to be one of the most popular sports at Kecoughtan. Coach Homer Cuddy says that when anyone participates in wrestling he must forget all his natural fighting instincts and wrestle as he is taught to do; not as his instinct suggests. Coach Cuddy also said that Peninsula competition provides some of the toughest in the state, and that his wrestlers can compete with anybody and do well. SCORE KHS 27 Norfolk Catholic 18 KHS 1 1 Churchland 38 KHS 14 Kellam 38 KHS 5 Cox 47 KHS 45 Ferguson 5 KHS 8 Deep Creek 41 KHS 14 Princess Anne 36 KHS 25 York 28 KHS 23 Virginia Beach 31 KHS 16 Oscar Smith 30 KHS 20 Norfolk Academy 28 KHS 27 Wa rwick 27 KHS 23 Frederick Military Academy 31 156 Tennis (Row 1) Randy Royce, Carl Elges, Wade Griffin, Jim Craig, Larry LaBorde, David Lown, Dave Allyn, Coach John Brown; (Row 2) Paul White, Clifford Jones, John Brown, John Warner. Tennis was another sport that had a winning season for the Warriors. The team was organized by Coach J. Brown into a very efficient fighting unit. They soundly trounced 7 out of the 1 1 teams that they played. Several of the teams that they beat were highly rated for this area. Since most of their members will be back next year, that season should also be good. KHS 2 SCORE Ferguson 7 KHS 6 Cradock 3 KHS 4 Hampton Roads Academy 3 KHS 3 Hampton 6 KHS 5 Warwick 4 KHS 7 Woodrow Wilson 2 KHS 1 Suffolk 8 KHS 4 Hampton 5 KHS 9 York 0 KHS 7 Churchland 1 KHS 6 Hampton Roads Academy 3 157 Winter Track (Row 1) Kneeling: Dexter Bird, David Marlin, Paul Garner, Phil Fertitta, Bobby Julian, Bob Flournoy, Dale Deckert, Mike Hatt; (Row 2) Standing: Coach Johnson, David Lov- ing, Freddie Moss, Brian Christenbury, Tom Bryant, Lee Peters, Cliff DeHart, H. J. Shaw, Mike Basnett, Dennis Smith. Spring Track (Row 1) Kneeling: Jack Hodges (manager), George Link, Mike Anderson, Mike Basnett, Perry Braesmann, Cliff De- Hart, Bobby Julian, Mike Hatt, Paul Garner, Tom Bryant, Dale Deckert, Carl Strock (manager); (Row 2) Standing: Coach Croft, Coach Johnson, Al Harap, David Marlin, Sidney Allison, Larry Hewitt, Terry Prescot, Lee Peters, Tony Zambas, Bob Flournoy, Larry Deavers, Brian Chris- tenbury, Dennis Smith, H. J. Shaw, Bruce Edmonds, David Hargrove, Phil Fertitta. 158 Track Records (Old Record) (New Record) 60 yd. high hurdles New Event 8 5 Flournoy 120 yd. high hurdles 18.2 Stanworth 16.3 Harrup 60 yd. dash New Event 6.5 Reeve Bryant 100 yd. dash 10.0 Reeve Not broken Mile run 4:47.8 Prusaitis 4:46.4 Prusaitis 440 yd. dash 53.0 Moss 51.5 Reeve 500 yd. run New Event 61.0 Moss 60 yd. low hurdles New Event 7.8 Loving 180 yd. low hurdles 21.0 20.4 Reeve Two mile run New Event 10:33.6 Garner 880 yd. run 2:03 Prusaitis 2:02 Prusaitis 220 yd. dash 22.0 Reeve 21.8 Reeve Shot put 45 ' 4 Edmonds 47 ' V 4 Edmonds Discus 1 28 ' 1 Loving Not Broken High jump 5 ' 7 Bonnet 57 Fertitta 57 Hollingsworth 5 ' 9 Fertitta Broad jump 20 ' 4 Kincaid 20 ' 6 3 A Harrup Pole vault 1 0 ' 6 Allison 1 1 ' 0 Smith Allison Triple jump New Event 41 ' 3 1 2 , Harrup Mile relay 3:38.2 ' 64 team 3:32.4 ' 65 team Two mile relay 8:53.7 ' 64 team Sprint medley 3:52.1 ' 64 team Distance medley 1 1 :54.4 ' 65 team Winter and Spring track make the long- est lasting sport on the Kecoughtan reser- vation. Practice starts in October or No- vember and lasts until May. A person must be very dedicated or very stubborn to stick to a pace like that. You may think that very few people would go out for a sport that is so demanding, but many loyal Warriors do. The members of the track team have made great individual performance ad- vances this year. All but five previous school records have been broken. It is true that the Warrior track men beat only York in dual meets but season scores can be deceiving. All other dual meets were very close. One of the most exciting meets of the season was with Hampton High. The Warrior trackmen led Hampton up to the very last. Then Hampton took three fast first places to take the lead and the meet. KHS 45 WINTER TRACK Wa rwick 55 KHS 47 Ferguson 53 KHS 41 Newport News 59 KHS 80 SPRING TRACK York 51 KHS 63 Warwick 68 COLONIAL RELAYS Reeve 3rd in 100 yard dash 440 Relay 3rd Mile Relay 3rd KECOUGHTAN INVITATIONAL JV only — 4th pLace TIDEWATER MEET Reeve 3rd in 100 yd. dash Reeve 3rd in 440 yd. dash Reeve 2nd in 220 yd. dash Bryant 4th in 440 yd. dash Mile Relay 4th KHS 42 Newport News 89 PENINSULA 1-A INVITATIONAL Julian 5th in mile; Zambas 4th in triple jump; Harrup 5th in triple jump; Fertitta tied 3rd in high jump; Reeve 2nd in 100 yd.; Reeve 3rd in 440 yd.; Garner 5th in 2-mile; Mile Relay 4th KHS 54 Ferguson 17 KHS 60 Hampton 71 EASTERN DISTRICT Reeve 4th in 100 yd. dash Reeve 4th in 220 yd. dash Bruce Edmonds gets off a mighty heave. Paul Reeve at a full sprint. Mike Hatt sails through the air during his specialty, the broad jump. Phil Fertitta in the process of clearing 5 ' 6 . 160 Bobby Julian hands off to Kenny Besecker on the 2nd leg of the mile relay. Golf The Golf team had one enviable accom- plishment this year. They proved to the War- riors once and for all that Hampton could be beaten 1 It was proven quite spectacularly by beating them with a score of 7 to 5. We hope that with this win the ice will have been broken to make way for victories over Hamp- ton in other sports. SCORE KHS 0 Wa rwick 0 KHS 1 1 Suffolk 1 KHS 3 Va. Beach 9 KHS 7 Hampton 5 KHS 5 Churchland 7 KHS 7 Cox 5 KHS 12 Norview 0 KHS 6 2 Granby 5 2 KHS 1 1 Maury 1 KHS m 2 York 2 KHS 9 Wilson 3 KHS 1 1 Ferguson 1 KHS 7 Cradock 5 KHS 8 Princess Anne 4 16 ) Baseball Kneeling: Wayne Sprinkle, Carlton Mann, John Hill, Frank Tommy Catlett, Lawson Magruder, Bob Bowen, Larry Mitchell, Larry McDowell, Don Polifka, Bill Bobbitt; Stand- Bridgeman, Coach Cuddy, ing: Mike Nelson, Tom Rowe, Gary Carrier, Bill Wiles, Baseball coach Homer Cuddy attributes the team ' s losing season to lack of experience. But experience has to be gained, so wait until next year! Since the majority of this year ' s players are juniors we should have a stronger, more experienced team next year. Look at Ferguson , says Coach Cuddy, they were very strong last year but only finished fourth this year. KHS 5 SCORE Maury 1 KHS 4 Wilson 9 KHS 5 Great Bridge 2 KHS 2 James Blair 4 KHS 1 Hampton 10 KHS 0 Newport News 4 KHS 4 York 2 KHS 3 Wa rwick 4 KHS 0 Ferguson 1 KHS 3 Hampton 15 KHS 0 Cradock 1 KHS 1 Newport News 16 KHS 2 York 5 KHS 5 Warwick 2 KHS 0 Ferguson 2 KHS 0 Great Bridge 7 KHS 7 James Blair 4 162 Guess who is pitching? •- P . ► .� 3j; . Fronk Mitchell hesitates to hit o low ball. The ball is just about a foot in front of the catcher ' s glove. Don Polifka pitching against Newport News. | v 163 Carlton Mann, a fraction of a second after bunting the ball. 164 J V Baseball Fans impatiently await the beginning of the game. Kneeling: Tommy, Mike Stutt, Standing: Frank Brown, Steve Richardson, Burt Saunders, Bill Bill Troy, Tim Keats, Donnie Williams, Mike Walsh; Jackson, Jim Warren, Don Prather, Jim Grant, Joe Lynn, Chuck Oscherfield, Terry Viets, Coach Hensley. KHS 2 SCORE Hampton 4 KHS 7 York 1 KHS 0 Warwick 4 KHS 4 Ferguson 4 KHS 0 Hampton 10 KHS 2 Newport News 1 1 KHS 10 York 20 KHS 0 Wa rwick 4 KHS 1 Ferguson 7 165 Girls’ Athletic Association As you can see even during a football game girls will be girls. It looks like Martha may punch Janice for pulling her hair. The Girls ' Athletic Association is an or- ganization designed to promote an interest in athletic competition for girls. During the year, their activities involved a foot- ball game, basketball, volleyball and field hockey. These games were played in the afternoons. The GAA will grow in mem- bership and activities in the coming years. Jo Bobbitt laughingly threads her way through the opposition during the GAA Powder Puff football game. 166 We Will Never Forget. . . our swimming team 167 Features Generally associated with student life are the activities of the school other than those centered in the classroom. Students take part in all phases of school activity; from unpacking and counting books to organizing and putting on assemblies. The pictures presented in this section reflect the many activities of the students and faculty throughout the school year. The major highlights of the year are included; as- semblies, pep rallies, plays, and the coronation of the sports queens. All dances are included, the most memor- able being the Junior Ring Dance and the Senior Prom. Student winners of scholastic and civic awards on the local and state level are featured as a part of the Student Life record. Installation ceremonies of the honor societies, SCA, and class officers are also a part of Student Life. The greatest emphasis is placed on the final activities of the senior class as they bring to a close their high school years. The seniors of ' 64- ' 65 are the first graduating class of Kecoughtan High School. Graduation is the hap- piest, saddest, and most important feature of the 1965 year. Several precedents have been established at Kecoughtan High School this year. The Warriors needed an appropriate mascot so Allowt Sachem, Mighty Chief , was acquired. To encourage student enthusiasm and applause at games the Spirit Jug was devised. This coveted award arouses a competitive spirit between the classes because it is pre- sented temporarily to the class which makes the loudest noise at pep rallies. All these, and many others, to stir your memories and to remind you of joyous occasions are here in the following pages. 169 Honors and Awards Mrs. Moore reviews test scores with National Merit Scholarship Finalists, Martin Elaine Herren and Susan Hurst display their Arian Schlesinger and Don Prusaitis. medals presented by the Music Department. The administration, faculty, student body and TOMA- HAWK Staff commend the Seniors pictured on this page for their outstanding accomplishments during 1965. In addition to high scholastic averages these students have excelled in extra-curricular activities. They have not only achieved honor for themselves, but also have built prestige for Kecoughtan High School. Sam Zeldner and Barbara Rasmussen won the district Youth Lead- ership Awards, sponsored by the Elks Club. Sam went on to win the state award in this category. 170 Terry Close and Kenny Besecker are the proud recipients of Citi- zenship Awards, sponsored by the Daughters of the American Revolution. Boys’ and Girls’ State Delegates Among the coveted honors which may be earned by junior students at Kecoughtan High School is selection as delegates to Boys ' and Girls ' State. These sessions are held during the summer under the spon- sorship of the American Legion. The activities at these meetings are based on programs to teach Democracy in Action . Boys ' State is held at the College of William and Mary and Girls ' State is held at Radford College. Kecoughtan sent ten students to the 1964 session and plans to send thirteen to the 1965 session. The delegates are selected on faculty recommendation. Scholarship standing, service to the school and community, and leadership qualities are among the qualifications considered in choosing members of these groups. 1965 Delegates: (Row 1) Susan Locke, Mary Ann Sydnor, Virginia Wray, Beth Johnson, Jeanne Vitale, Susan Carmel; (Row 2) Frank Mitchell, Richard Taylor, Vernon Saunders, Bob Green, Donald Johnson, Bobby Julian. 1964 Delegates: (Row l)Anne Alford, Judy Carhart, Yetta Jacobs, Terry Close; (Row 2) Kenny Besecker, Robert Richardson, Clifford DeHart, Ralph Crosby, Conrad Lamendola, Dexter Bird. 171 Student Assemblies Big Chiefs Karen Rountree, Sam Zeldner, Kenny Besecker, and Jackie Schappell describe student life in the Welcoming Assembly. A variety of assemblies, both informative and entertaining, were presented in Warrior- land this year. The Southern Assembly Associa- tion, the respective classes, and the SCA were the sponsors of these convocations. The Welcoming Assembly provided new students with an opportunity to acquaint them- selves with school policies, the administration, and the student leaders of KHS. Several guest speakers have presented pro- grams throughout the year. Representatives from American Legion Posts have awarded General lllig speaks on Americanism at the dedica- tion of the Freedom Shrine. athletic trophies at the sports assemblies. Crime Prevention Week brought Common- wealth Attorney Richardson to Kecoughtan High to discuss conditions of juvenile crime and the responsibilities of teenagers in pre- venting it. The dedication of the Freedom Shrine, by the Exchange Club, provided the most significant speaker of the year. General lllig of Fort Monroe, who stressed the im- portance of liberty and democracy and pointed out the threat of Communism. i � , Sam Zeldner performs one of his many duties as S.C.A. president. Acrobatic routines are proved to be a vital part of physical fitness in an assembly sponsored by the Southern Assembly Association. 172 Mock Election Johnson supporters enthusiastically promote their candidate. Students register before election day. On national election day, November 3rd, the Kecoughtan Warriors staged a mock election. Cam- paign parties were organized for both candidates, Lyndon B. Johnson and Barry M. Goldwater. Cam- paign posters, buttons, and speeches were the order of the day. This election was conducted in the same manner as the national election. Students were required to register before the voting day. Balloting took place after the student heads of the respective parties presented their platforms. The tallying of the votes revealed that the student body favored Lyndon B. Johnson by a large margin. Goldwater supporters consider campaigning a serious business. 173 Tribal Pep Rallies Go, Warriors, go! This was the cry at the tribal pep rallies this year. All was quiet on the reservation until pep assemblies were scheduled. The effect of the rallies was dy- namic. The bleachers overflowed with War- riors who echoed the cheers led by the cheer- leaders. The Dance and Drum Committee of the Pep Club under the leadership of Dean Crazyfeather Jernigan brought color and atmosphere to rallies. Hail to the Warriors Dean Crazyfeather Jernigan displays true warrior spirit. was sung while the band played and the majorettes performed. During football season, our now traditional Spirit Jug was in the possession of the senior class for the most part. The enthusiasm and interest of the KHS student body could be in- terpreted only as genuine school spirit. Head Cheerleader Karen Rountree, predicts the outcome of a Newport News- — Kecoughtan basketball game as the Lone Warrior plans to attack. 174 Testing Programs Bring scratch paper and sharpened pencils , was commonly heard by the students who were to take tests. Stu- dent brain power was put to work during the testing programs. There were several tests given at KHS. At the beginning of the new school year the SCAT and STEP tests were given. The PSAT, a preparatory version of the College Board Exams, was taken by students who wanted to familiarize themselves with such an exam. Na- tional Merit Tests were administered to students who competed for scholar- ships. Mrs. Ennis and Mrs. Moore, KHS guidance counselors, conducted the tests. All tests were administered either in the school cafeteria or in the school library. Linda Ollie explains the results of the College Board Exams to Betty Anderson and Diane Charlton. Is their job getting to them? m The cafeteria is the place for STEP SCAT tests to be administered to the entire Junior class. 175 Plays Debbie Martin and Jill Murray portray a dramatic scene in To Keep A Promise . Bob Henderson, playing the male lead, hypnotizes JoAnn Goetkin in Facade . There were feelings of uneasiness and many cases of butterflies experienced by the student actors who expressed the age old theme, The show must go on! Break a leg (or in layman ' s language, Good Luck) were the last words uttered before the curtain rose. The Drama Club season opened with the production One Foot in Heaven . In Febru- ary, three one-act, student-written and stu- dent-directed plays were staged. They were; To Keep A Promise , by Donna Barnes, Facade , by Martin Schlesinger, and Cindy , by Darla Haughwout. The Drama productions served as a means of entertainment and an opportunity for in- terested students to perfect their acting ability. Grease paint and lipstick are necessary ingredients for stage The student actors in Cindy take their final bow at the curtain call, make-up. 176 Dances The Mustangs provide the music at a casual dance sponsored by the A 1 Cappella Choir. Students dance to the music provided by The Flames . Jerk, Swim, Dog, Bird, Freddy, Clam — No, you are not in a barnyard convention! You are attending a KHS dance. These were some of the popular dances during the school year. To relieve the tensions posed by book reports, term papers, and other assignments the student body of KHS, in agreement with the administration and SCA, adopted a program of monthly dances. The dances were held in the cafeteria and served as a vital part of student life. At each dance a local combo supplied live music; the two most favored groups were the Stompers and the Mustangs. Jackie Schappell, head of the SCA Dance Committee, was responsible for arrange- ments for each dance. The dances proved to be of financial benefit to various school organizations. Choir robes were purchased with these funds, the newspaper benefitted, and the SCA treasury was increased. 177 Holiday Activities Deck the doors with boughs of holly! At this joyous time the Christmas spirit caught on at KHS with the annual decoration of homeroom doors sponsored by the Y-Teens. Judging was on the basis of most original, most religious, and most beautifully decorated. In this appropriate season the student body directed their thoughts toward helping others. The SCA sponsored a canned foods drive with the bene- fits going to the Salvation Army. To encourage participation, the Spirit Jug was offered as a reward to the class contributing the most cans. The sophomores took possession of the Jug with their outstanding contribution to the drive. Carrying out a religious theme, Mr. Meadows ' homeroom door won an honorable mention. Captain Adrian Jones of the Salvation Army expresses his appreciation to the students of KHS for their efforts in the canned foods drive. 178 Mistletoe and Holly Ball Holly, mistletoe, elfin Christmas figures, and gaily decorated packages formed the background for the first Mistletoe and Holly Ball. The ball, sponsored by the Key Club, is to become an annual event. The dance was held on December 22 at the Hotel Chamberlin Roof Garden. This gala event proved to be a break from school studies and the beginning of a festive holiday season. Bob Richardson, George Johnson, and Steve Sykes had charge of the general arrangements. The members of the decorations committee were Mike Walsh, Don Polifka, and George Johnson. Mr. Mike Riddick, sponsor of the Key Club, su- pervised all the arrangements. Members of the faculty served as chaperons. As the pace slackens and the dance nears its end, students enjoy the slow, dreamy music. 179 Football Queen and Court 1964 Football Queen, Marilee Teich. While the band was in marching formation, the majorettes performing a routine, and the cheerleaders guiding the student body in the pre-game cheers, the 1964 football Queen and attendants were presented. Football Queen Marilee Teich, escorted by Tandy Brown, was crowned by Captain Ray Hill. The queen ' s attendants were Terry Close of the Senior class escort- ed by Stewart Johnson, Sally Hurlbut of the Junior class escorted by Bobby Heath, and Faye Teich of the Sophomore class escorted by John Brown. The Queen ' s Attendants, Terry Close, Faye Teich, and Sally Hurlbut. The members of the football team saluted their queen and her court by standing in formation on the field while the ceremonies were in progress. A seat of honor was arranged by the Special Events Com- mittee for the queen and court. The evening was climaxed by a 61-6 victory over the Poquoson Island- ers. The 1964 Football Queen and her court with their team escorts. 180 Basketball Queen and Court 1965 Basketball Queen, Lila Soler. The Queen ' s Attendants, Sandra Vaughn, Karen Rountree, and Mary Joyce Knowles. Basketball season drew near its end with the crowning of the 1965 Basketball Queen and the presentation of her court. Lila Soler reigned as Basketball Queen and was escorted by Sam Zeldener. The court included Karen Rountree of the Senior class, Sandra Vaughn of the Junior Class, and Mary Joyce Knowles of the Sophomore class. Queen Lila and her court were presented in the half-time activi- ties of the Kecoughtan-York game. The Valen- tine Sweetheart Dance, following the game, was the setting for the coronation of the queen. Dean McDonald, captain of the team, crowned her and presented her with a bouquet of red roses. The Basketball Queen and her court preside over the festivities of the Sweetheart Dance. 181 Student Elections Students cast votes for their candidates. John Curtis ' speech wins him a decisive number of votes. As one walked down the KHS halls before the SCA elections the walls were no longer bare. A variety of colorful campaign posters, each boasting the merits of a candidate, were taped to the War- riorland walls. Every student wore at least one campaign button, but most people sported an en- tire collection. Students wishing to run for class offices were required to submit their names to the main office for screening. The nominees for the SCA offices were given the opportunity to make campaign speeches to the entire student body. For class elections the speeches were heard at a class assembly. These speeches were accompanied by avid followers carry- ing banners conveying the whirl of excitement of the student voters. The preliminary and final elec- tions were held in the homerooms. Beverly Bendos and her committee, sponsored by the SCA, tallied the results of all school-wide elections. K.H.S. walls display eye-catching campaign posters. 182 Installations and Inductions The newly inducted members of the National Honor Society begin their recessional. The arrival of spring brought elections of class and SCA of- ficers, and the necessity for installation ceremonies. The SCA officers were installed in an assembly for the entire student body. The in-coming officers are John Curtis, president; Bobby Julian, vice-president; Sally Hurlbut, secretary; Nan Gardner, treasurer; and Beth Johnson, Chaplain. At this season the honor societies inducted their new mem- bers. There were eighteen inductees into the National Honor Society. The formal inductional ceremonies were held in an assembly program. Mayor Ann Kilgore, an honorary member of the Kecoughtan ch apter, was present and made some awards. The Quill and Scroll, an honorary society for high school jour- nalists, held informal induction ceremonies for eight students who were recognized for their contributions to school publica- tions. Members of these two societies are selected on the basis of their academic abilities, extra-curricular activities, service, and leadership qualities. National Honor Society member Ray Hill is in deep thought, or could it be day-dreaming? Barbara Rasmussen presents a pin to Marian Johnson in the induction ceremonies of the Qu i 1 1 and Scroll. 183 Sam Zeldner congratulates the in-coming SCA President, John Curtis. Sally Hurlbut and Bobby through the evening. Heath dance on An air of excitement prevailed in the Junior class on April 23 when they received their class rings at the formal Ring Dance. Upon arriving at the Chamberlin Hotel, the Juniors received their rings and then went into the Vir- ginia Room into a setting of April Love . This theme was conveyed through a combination of huge golden sunbursts created with mag- nolia leaves and gold paint; a chan- delier added a perfect center of interest to the room, and to a total color scheme of green, white, and gold. The Decorations Committee, headed by Doug Price, had worked diligently and the results were dy- namic. A background of green and white was provided so that a pro- fessional photographer could take pictures of the students. The general committee, headed by Beth Johnson, took care of the miscellaneous arrangements. They hired the Visions and the Vision- aires to furnish the music for the dance. They made the plans for the refreshments to be set up in the adjoining Continental Room. The Junior Ring Dance will be a long remembered event in the lives of the Class of ' 66. Janice Brimberry and Lance ward to a special evening. Witliff look for- The finished product of many hours of preparation. Many hands helped in creating the beautiful decorations. 185 1 965 Senior Prom A lonely ballroom awaits the arrival of prom-goers. 186 First the tide rushes in . . were the strains that inaugurated the first Senior Prom of KHS, Ebb Tide . The Virginia Room of the Hotel Chamberlin was converted into the ballroom of the S.S. Ebb Tide. Entering on a red-carpeted gang plank, on the night of May 7, the seniors found themselves in an atmosphere that Neptune himself would have praised. The walls were draped with nets filled with a variety of sea treasures and the tables were decorated with candles, silver sea shells, and blue netting. In an adjoining room a backdrop picturing the ship ' s deck, a glittering moon, and the sea was created for pictures to be taken. Reigning as Kecoughtan ' s first Senior Prom Queen was Joan Pervier, escorted by Howard Thomas. Her attendants were Beverly Bendos, escorted by George Anderson, Terry Close, escort- ed by Jeff Harrison, Colleen Downey, escorted by Don Cowles, and Barbara Rasmussen, escorted by Ray Hill. The Cruisers provided popular and older music for the enjoyment of everyone present. The numerous arrangements for the Prom, other than hiring a band, were under the direction of the Prom Committee Chairman, Anne Alford. The work of this committee, with the invaluable supervision of Mrs. Latham and Mrs. Cooke, resulted in an enchanting Prom and a memorable evening for the Seniors. Welcome Aboard to the 1965 Senior Prom. Queen Joan Pervier and her court. 187 Class Night and Class Play Class Night, 1965, provided memories as the Sen- ior class of KHS recalled the happenings of their years of high school life. Through a theme of the Past, Present, and Future, the seniors traced their steps from sophomores at Hampton High School to Kecoughtan High School, and then delved into the mysteries of the future. In folk songs, skits, and narration, the History of the Class of ' 65 was re- viewed. The Class Prophecy was staged through the planning of a reunion in 1975. The Hall of Fame was officially presented as they walked through a blue and white draped picture frame. The Last Will and Testament was published in the Senior issue of Tribal Tales, and this issue also contained a resume of all senior activities. The other events of the evening included the read- ing of the Class Poem by the poet, Elise Kollman, and the presentation of the gifts by the Giftorian, Liz Sansone. A portable lecturn and a portrait of Mr. Szetela were presented to the school, and the Senior Class Play costumes were presented to the Drama Department. The Class Night Program was dedicated to the late Mr. Alex Mendelson, a teacher and friend of all at Kecoughtan High School. Bruce Edmonds once again dons his Whistler outfit for a class night skit to bring back memo- ries of the senior sponsored variety show. Pride and Prejudice adapted from Jane Austen ' s novel stole its way into the hearts of all who attended the Senior Class Play. In an 1 860 ' s setting the play proved to be quite a showpiece. The female cast members wore long, hooped skirts and the male mem- bers also wore costumes suitable to the times. The director was Mr. Johnny Meadows ond the student chairman was Bettijoyce Breen. Seniors sold tickets in order to finance the rental of their caps and gowns. 188 Preliminaries and the administration discussed final plans. concerning Seniors receiving diplomas After a practice in the gym the students ' names were checked a final time and they were given their rain tickets. Before practice began chairs were set up After the processional Mr. Szetela reviewed the final instructions and recessing to their chairs. Graduation ’65 The graduates and their parents stand for the invocation. The first row of graduates reflect solemnity and joy. The Commencement exercises of the first graduation class of Kecoughtan High School were held on June 10 in the evening. School Superintendent C. Alton Lindsay presented diplomas to four hun- dred seniors. Principal Edward Szetela presented the senior award to Samuel M. Zeldner. Raymond D. Hill delivered the valedictory and Bettijoyce Breen delivered the salutatory address. Class vice-presi- dent David E. Hargrove also spoke. The school band played the processional and the recessional for the graduation exer- cises. The year of 1965 brought to a close a chapter in the lives of the graduating seniors. Each student leaves his school years behind him either to serve his com- munity or to further his education. Good Luck to the Seniors! Hampton School Superintendent C. Alton Lindsay presents a diploma to Kathy Wagner. - 4� Class vice-president David Hargrove reviews the Senior activities. 191 Barbara Small displays the emotions of graduation. Advertisements To publish a yearbook takes thoughtful planning for beauty of design and economy of production. It takes rigidity of purpose to stay within a given budget and flexibility to make changes in stride. It takes constant watch for all the loose ends that cannot be avoided. It takes imagination, careful proof reading, and con- stant attention to all details. It takes complete follow through from the first rough dummy to the final book, and most important, it takes teamwork. During the past year, the staff has attempted to make this yearbook as complete and thorough a biography of the graduating class as possible. The accomplishment of this mission has been largely due to the cooperation and active support of our loyal advertisers. Without them, the 1965 TOMAHAWK would not have been a reality. To you, we recommend the firms represented in the following pages. They are friends in Hampton; friends of Kecoughtan High School; your friends. Glance often through this section and greet these old acquaintances. The firms listed in the following pages are business organizations who have a vital interest in Kecoughtan. Established on the principles of integrity, service, and progress, they have earned the confidence and patronage that is commensurate with high business standards. You will find in these pages firms that are prepared to serve you and fulfill your needs to complete satisfac- tion. We suggest that you use this advertising section as a convenient guide for places to shop. The Class of 1965 gratefully acknowledges its indebt- edness to all those friends who helped make this TOMA- HAWK possible. These friends of Kecoughtan High School have extended their congratulations to the first graduat- ing class — the Class of 1965, and best wishes to the entire faculty and student body of Kecoughtan. As we enjoy this TOMAHAWK through the years, let us not forget the loyal people who shared in making this TOMA- HAWK possible — Our Advertisers. 193 Mrs. Edwin C. Kilgore Mayor Henry Martin Vice-Mayor C. E. Johnson City Manager Swanson Hunt Councilman John Mittelmaier Councilman Tom Waters Councilman m P t| 11 Aj wa ■! . � .... ir ;: ' .••■� .” mm mm m 1 1 is � n ib k Yj , � w«k Mil WMflMMUlll 19 ’bebllNv : SS SbfeilML ON 7-JP3P MBHi «j?j, !■ u fi-UjyL; X A . US K JLXA2 u U. ui, ? ‘ Ml l ?IH m BMP «S U ■««! ■ mmmm lit MU Vl « � « K 49 r w � � ?� . CIRCUIT COURT CLERK Phone 723-6011 Records and reports operation of circuit court. Records documents, sells marriage licenses, and passports. COMMISSIONER OF REVENUE Phone 723-6011 Assesses property. Sells state and city business licenses. CITY SERGEANT Phone PA 3-5216 Bailiff of court, jailer, serves civil papers. COMMONWEALTH ' S ATTORNEY Phone PA 3-51051 Prosecuting Attorney for the state. CITY MANAGER Phone 723-6011 Chief administrator of the City Government. CIVIL DEFENSE Phone 723-60 1 1 Organization and training of civilian personnel for use in time of emergency or disaster. PLANNING COMMISSION Phone 723-6011 Surveys and studies of existing conditions and future growth of the city. Presents long range plans to promote efficiency and economy in future develop- ments. EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT Phone PA 2-6336 Operates public school system FINANCE DEPARTMENT Phone 723-60 1 1 Fiscal control and record keeping CITY TREASURER Phone PA 2-5941 FIRE DIVISION Phone (Emergency) 722-3355 Fire extinction. Inspection of fire hazards. HEALTH DEPARTMENT Phone PA 3-6567 Vital statistics, communicable disease control, ma- ternal hygiene, sanitation, food establishments, milk sanitation and private food disposal, rabies control, public health education. CITY ATTORNEY Phone 723-6011 Legal advisor to the City Government PERMIT AND INSPECTION OFFICE Phone 723-60 1 1 Inspection of plumbing and electrical installations. Issues building, plumbing and electrical permits. PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT Phone 723-6011 POLICE DIVISION Phone PA 2-2535 194 Compliments of ELI ' S The Gem of the Peninsula 26 East Mercury Boulevard Phone: PA 2-6666 722-5367 All Work Guaranteed Phone PA 3-4513 LEACY ' S SHOE HOSPITAL First Class Shoe Rebuilding Orthopedic Prescriptions Filled 36 Mellen Street Phoebus, Virginia Congratulations and Good Luck to the Class of ' 65 from CIRCLE LANES 195 May you use the gift of knowledge you have acquired during your school years wisely in pursuit of a successful and rewarding life. Miller Rhoads wishes you every success in your endeavors. THE TOWNE SHOPPE 118 East Mellen Street Phoebus, Virginia Phone: 723-5271 CIRCLE PHARMACY INC. Langley Shopping Center FREE DELIVERY Phone: 723-3306 196 LANGLEY MEN ' S SHOP Compliments of VARSITY SHOP Langley Shopping Center Foremost in Men ' s Wear Hampton, Virginia Downtown Hampton Compliments of MUGLER SONS CAMERA CITY, INC. Photo and Audio Headquarters for sup- plies, equipment and accessories for pro- fessionals or amateurs. Phoebus, Virginia Kodak Color Photofinish Audio and Visual Rentals Expert Repairs 18 East Queen Street 722-2511 In June ' 65 business and college careers opened their doors for many ambitious seniors. The time they spent in Kecoughtan created a legacy of precedents and guides for years to come. Seniors leave, grateful that they were able to lay the general foundation for Kecoughtan and honored by be- ing its first graduation class. Juniors impatiently await the coming year realizing they will be the first class to have completed three years at KHS. Close behind are the sophomores who have stepped up another year in their high school career. The class of ' 65, and the TOMAHAWK staff, wishes our successors the best of luck in the future. 197 Kecoughtan Parent-Teacher Association A school needs loyal and enthusiastic support from others than the students and faculty members. Such supporters, when capably organized and directed, contribute a great deal to the morale and welfare of the school. The Kecoughtan Parent-Teacher Association for the year 1964- 1965 was the organization which gave so much to the school and its personnel. The year ' s program of the Parent-Teacher Association was organized around four meetings at regular intervals. Several projects, for fund-raising and other purposes, were planned and carried out in addition to the regular meetings. From these meetings and projects the school and its personnel benefited. October saw the first regular meeting of the Kecoughtan Parent-Teacher Association in the form of Back-to-School night. The largest attendance of any meeting was noted at this time. It was at this meeting that the parents and teachers became acquainted, many for the first time, and subsequent meetings saw these new acquaintanceships ripen into true friendships. The band and choral concerts in the fall and winter received the active support of the Parent-Teacher Association. The December choral concert was considered to be a regular meeting. Often this is attended only by students, the faculty and a few parents, but this year the attendance was unusually good and the audience was most appreciative of the fine program. Other programs during the year gave the parents and faculty insight into and information about the many testing programs the students take. The legislative program of the Parent-Teacher Association was explained and discussed at one meeting. The final meeting of the year was devoted to the installation of next year ' s officers, and to a speaker. Mr. James Wind- sor, administrative assistant at Christopher Newport College, was the speaker. He gave a most stimulating and information-packed talk about student aims, achievements, and abilities. For this year, a social hour after the meetings was held frequently. The refreshments were much enjoyed by the members, and these opportunities for enlarging friendships between faculty members and parents were valu- able. Fellowship and informal exchange of questions, answers, and com- ments at the social time of the meetings proved to be a most rewarding part of the program. In addition to providing stimulating programs at regular meetings, the Kecoughtan Parent-Teacher Association contributed much to the school and its membership through projects. Money was raised by various means and used for books for the school library, band uniforms, choral robes, and equipment for the clinic. The members of the PTA took it upon themselves to staff the clinic rooms daily in the absence of a full-time nurse. Many hours of such work were willingly contributed by these volunteers, and their efforts were deeply appreciated. One of these members, Mrs. Alford, serves as sponsor of the school chapter of FNA in addition to serving voluntarily in the clinic. The Kecoughtan Parent-Teacher Association, through the leadership of Mrs. Jefferson Harrison, president; Mrs. Raymond Hill, vice-president; Mr. Vernon Holloman, Sr., treasurer; Mrs. Richard Read, corresponding secre- tary; Mrs. Vernon Saunders, recording secretary; and Mrs. Mark Alford, historian, had a most successful year in 1964-65. Plans for the year of 1965-66 are in the preliminary stages. It is believed that the recently in- stalled officers: Mrs. Vernon Saunders, president; Col. James Osgard, vice- president; Mrs. Roy Stutts, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Phillip Lanning, recording secretary; Lt. Col. Joseph De Santis, treasurer; and Mrs. Vernard Lockwood, historian, will lead the 1965-66 Kecoughtan Parent-Teacher As- sociation in a year that will be rewarding for the school, the faculty, and all members of the Association. 198 Tomahawk Staff Anne Tyler Ann Patching Doris Payne Suzan Carter Jack Aenchbacher Linda Pearson Pam McGehee Don Kincaid Toni Wirth Judi Russell Ethel Crockett Betsy Selby Pat Lassiter Wade Davis Lance Wittlif Ted Harvey Gail Lowe Cheryl Marshall Our special thanks to the Future Business Leaders of America who undertook it as their project to sell ads for the TOMAHAWK. Mr. Jim Saine Delmar Studio To Mr. Jim Saine, we extend our appreciation for his patience and understanding, and his thoughtful advice and excellent cooperation. Delmar Studio merits our thanks for their cooperation and excellent pictures. 199 Editorial Index A ' Cappella 122 Administration 8 Audio-Sonics 136 Audio-Visual 126 Band 120 Baseball JV 165 Varsity 162 Basketball JV 155 Varsity 152 Boys ' State 171 Cafeteria Staff 28 Cheerleaders 144 Chem-Phy Club 130 Chess Club 116 Clerical Staff 12 Cross Country 150 Curriculum Arts 24 Commercial 19 English 14 Industrial Arts 17 Language 16 Mathematics 18 Music 25 Physical Education 22 Science 26 Social Studies 20 Custodial Service 29 Debate Team 131 Distributive Education 133 Drama 124 Football JV 149 Varsity 146 French Club 129 Future Business Leaders of America 132 Future Homemakers of America 134 Future Nurses of America 135 Future Teachers of America 136 German Club 128 Girls ' Athletic Association 166 Girls ' Chorus 123 Girls ' State 171 Golf 161 Guidance Department 11 Inter-Club Council 113 Kecoughtan Biological Society 130 Key Club 141 Latin Club 128 Library Assistants 126 Library Club 127 Metal Shop Club 137 Mixed Chorus 123 National Honor Society 114 Pep Club 139 Quill Scroll 115 Spanish Club 129 Student Assistants 127 Student Co-operative Association 112 Student Life . 168 Swimming 151 Tennis 157 Thespians 124 Track 158 Tribal Tales 117 TOMAHAWK Annual 118 Varsity Club 140 Wrestling 156 Youth for Christ 138 Y-Teens 138 Advertising Index Camera City 197 Circle Lanes 195 Circle Pharmacy, Inc 196 City of Hampton 194 Eli ' s 195 Langley Men ' s Shop 197 Leacy ' s Shoe Hospital 195 Miller Rhoads 196 Mugler Sons 197 Parent-Teacher Association 198 The Towne Shoppe 196 Varsity Shop 197 200 Index Abraham, Patty 95, 124 Adams, Charles 95 Adams, Curtis 126,131,140,112 Adams, Jill 34, 1 29 Adams, Michael 34,114 Adcock, Elvis 95 Adkins, Elvin 79 Adkins, Steve 122 Aenchbacher, Arthur 34,52,199,119,118 Aenchbacher, Catherine 95 Alexander, Mike 152 Alexander, Patricia 95 Alexander, Steven 95 Alford, Anne 24,34,1 13,127,129,135,171 Alford, Mary (Mrs.) 135 Allen, David 95,157 Al len, Larry 34 Allen, Linda 79 Allen, Brenda 95 Alligood, Robert 34 Allison, Sidney 79,158 Ames, Thomas 79 Anderson, Betty 123,175,113 Anderson, Charles 34 Anderson, Donald (Mr.) 20 Anderson, Evelyn 95 Anderson, George 34 Anderson, Mike 158 Apperson, Ann (Mrs.) 20 Armstrong, Sandra 95 Arnold, Laura 79,122 Arrington, Darlene 79, 135, 138 Artrip, Ingria 95 Ashline, Alan 34 Askew, Gloria 34,132,138 Askounis, Christina 34,52,74,124,139,113 Atwell, Helen (Mrs.) 12 Auer, Patty 34 Augustine, Alice 79 Avery, Graham 79,140 Aycock, Judy 95 Baber, Donna 95 Bail ie, Wilma 95, 1 12 Bain, Louis 35 Baker, Doris 95 Baker, Margaret 79 Baker, Paul 79,133 Balance, Thomas 27 Ball, Shelley 79,123 Ballance, Jeannie 35,132 Ballard, James 79,122 Barbour, Jack 35, 126, 127, 137,1 13 Barickman, Barbara 79,128 Barker, Nancy 35,129 Barker, Susan 35,134 Barley, William (Mr.) 25,120 Barnes, Donna 35,74, 124, 129, 136, 176 Barnette, Pamela 95,123 Barnhart, Edward 95 Barrow, Glenna 95 Barstis, Katherine 79 Barthule, Jimmy 79 Bartley, Elizabeth 79,126,129 Basnett, Michael 79,158 Bateman, William 95 Beard, John 95 Beavers, Ann 95 Becker, Larry 95,150 Begor, Nancy 95 Belangia, Joseph 79 Bell, Earl (Mr.) 20,131 Bell, Sheila 79 Belor, Danny 79 Bembry, Marsha 79,126 Bendos, Beverly 35,182,32 Bennett, John 95,155 Bennett, Margaret 35 Berger, Janis 35 Berkeley, Donald 35,146,148 Berkley, Stephen 79 Bernhardt, Gregory 79,131,156 Besecker, Kenneth 35,76,42,113,141,150, 161,172,171,112 beuke, Betsy 95,123 Beyma, Robert 95 Bird, John 35,74,128,130,141,158 Bishop, Alan 95 Bishop, Frederick 36 Bitler, Rebecca 95 Bittenbender, Ora 79 Bjorklund, Cheryl 128,113 Black, Michael 79 Blackburn, Bettie 79,133 Blackley, Diane 95 Blackmon, Jane 79,121 Blagg, Donald 79 Blanchard, Willard 95 Blankenship, Donald 79 Blankenship, Peggy 128 Bobbitt, Josephine 36,139 Boles, Diane 123 Bone, William 79 Bonnett, Ernest 79,140,146 Bonnett, Mike 95,149,156 Bonniwell, Eddie 95,155 Boock, Margaret 79 Boone, David 79 Boone, Phyllis 79 Boster, Nancy 95,124 Boswell, Joseph 95 Bounds, David 95,155 Bowers, Henry (Mr.) 10,152,154 Bowling, Madonna 95 Bowman, Judith 36,132 Boylan, Michael 95 Brady, Wanda 80 Branam, Sharon 36,124,138 Branch, Donna 95 Brandt, Helen 36 Branscome, Betty 36,122,136 Brashears, Bonnie 37 Brashears, Russell 95 Bray, Patricia 80 Breen, Betti joyce 37,75, 1 12, 1 14, 124, 129, 33 Bresemann, Patricia 80,123 Bresemann, Perry 37,158 Bridges, Arnold 37,141 Bridget, Robert 80 Bridgman, Larry 80,123 Bridgman, Maurice 95,156 Briglia, William 37 Brigman, Linda 95 Briley, Edward 95 Britt, Gloria 37,139 Brock, Linda 80,133 Brockley, Ethel (Mrs.) 13,126,127 Brookreson, David 147 Brown, Carroll 37,115,122 Brown, Clarence 37,122,141,112 Brown, Joseph 95 Brown, Georgia 95 Brown, Harry (Mr.) 20 Brown, John (Mr.) 18,22,149,157 Brown, John 94,95,156,180,157 Brown, Linda 95,127 Brown, Sharon 80, 133 Brown, Wil I iam 37 Brownley, Bonnie 37, 1 1 2, 1 27, 1 29, 1 32 Bryan, Carolyn 80,138 Bryant, Aubrey 80 Bryant, Bertina 95 Bryant, Robert 37 Bryant, Thomas A. 80 Bryant, Thomas 80,158 Buck, Wanda 95 Buckley, Joe 37 Buel, Joseph 95 Bunting, Hazel (Mrs.) 28 Burcham, Shirley 96 Burcher, Lynn 96 Burchett, Delores (Miss) 19 Burge, Marcia 38,122,129,132 Burns, Robert 96 Burrell, Diane 96 Burris, Robert 96 Burroughs, Georgina 38 Burroughs, Peggy 80 Burt, Mary 96 Burton, Giles 80 Butler, Margaret 38,127,132 Butler, Wilton 96 Byassee, Marsha (Miss) 21,128 Byrd, Kenny 80 Caine, Cherry 96,123 Caldwell, Brenda 38 Caldwell, Kenneth 27,38,140 Caldwell, Ralph 96 Callagy, Catherine 80,123 Callagy, Margaret 38,113 Campbell, Ralph 96 Cannon, James 38 Carey, Diane 80,117 Carhart, Judy 9,38,114,124,126,127,129, 135,171 Carmel, Susan 78,80,121,171 Carney, Mary 96 Carpenter, Robert 38 Carrier, Gary 140,147 Carrol I, Rickey 80 Carter, Donald 80 Carter, Jack 38 Carter, Nancy 96 Carter, Philip 96 Carter, Robert 96 Carter, Robert B. 38 Carter, Suzan 38,117,129,138,199,113, 118,119 Cartmell, James 96 Carwile, Sandra 96 Casciano, Christine 80 Casciano, Tom 156 Case, Paul 96 Casey, Michael 96 Cashwell, Wade 80 Catlett, Thomas 39,75,140,141,146,148 Catron, Joan 39 Cave, Frederick 80 Cave, Nancy 96 Ceglarski, Emily 39,123 Chambers, Ann 39,121 Chambliss, Gary 96 Chapman, Mary 96 Chappell, Elizabeth 80 Chappell, George 96,149 Chappell, Linda 39,133 Charlton, Diane 39,175 Charlton, Karen 96 Chatham, Ray 96 Chauncey, Carolyn 39 Chenault, Ganet 39,138 Cherota, Frederick 80,117,113 Childress, Lois 80 Chisman, Leilani 96 Christenbury, Carl 39,158 Christian, Adgel ine 80, 1 17 Christian, Bernadene 39,123,134 Christner, William 96,149 Church, Bruce 96 Clark, Carmen 96,135 Clark, Judy (Miss) 18 Clark, Robert 39 Clarke, Kathleen 39 Clarke, Wallace 40 Cleveland, Howard 40 Clifford, James 40 Clifton, Charles 96 Cline, Thomas 80 Close, George 96,149,156 Close, Terry 40,76, 1 1 2, 1 14, 1 27, 170, 171, 180 Clow, George 96 Coats, Carol 96 Coenen, Martha 75,112,128 Cofer, Glenna 80,122,127,128,136 Coffey, Deborah 40 Coiner, Jeannine 96 Cole, Carl 96,121 Cole, Linda 40,133 Cole, Sharon 11,40,122,127,139 Cole, Stephen 96 Coleman, Asa 40 Coleman, Victoria 96 Coley, Zandra 96 Col I ier, Betty 80 Collins, Cynthia 96 Col I ins, Gary 140 Col I ins, Henry 40, 1 12, 1 17, 141, 150 Collins, James 80 Collins, Roger 80 Colonna, John 96 Compton, Mary 40,127 Conley, Alex 40,74, 140, 147, 148, 156 Convery, Christina 96,117,124 Cook, Amelia 41,134 Cook, Barbara 41,132 Cook, Elizabeth (Mrs.) 9,12,33 Cooke, Thomas 81,126,127 Cooper, Charlotte 41,129 Cooper, Harriett 96 Cooper, Marie 81,138 Copley, Jerry 41,133 Copper, Linda 96 Copple, Diana (Miss) 14 Corbett, Joanne 96,122 Corbett, Joseph 81 Corbett, Leona 41,112,117,121,136 Corbin, Norman 96 Coston, Frances 96 Countryman, Linda 81,122,138 Cowherd, William 96 Cowles, Donald 41,60,75, 146, 147, 148,33 Crabtree, Jean 42 Craig, Jim 151,157 Cramer, Robert 96 Craver, Barbara 81,133 Craver, Frances 96 Craver, Joseph 42 Creamer, Edward 81 Creamer, Linda 96 Creamer, Richard 149 Creasman, Grace 81 Crehan, Daniel 81,126,127 Crehan, Mary 97,123 Crimmins, Diane 97 Crispell, Tom 123,124,137 Crist, John 97 Crockett, Ethel 42,199 Croft, Robert (Mr.) 22,27,151,158 Cronau, Robert (Mr.) 26 Cronin, Cynthia 81 Cropp, Brenda 97 Crosby, Patricia (Miss) 21,77 Crosby, Ralph 42,141,171 Crosby, Ralph 42,141,171 Cross, James 42 Cross, Judy 97, 1 13 Crouch, Martha (Mrs.) 15 Crowder, Thomas 81 Crunkilton, Bruce 97,123 Cryer, Janet 97 Cuddy, Homer (Mr.) 22,140,146,156,174 Cullum, Shirley 42,139 Cummings, Linda 81,134 Cunneen, Patricia 97,139 Curet, Terrie 42,117,123,136 Curtis, Jean (Mrs.) 25,122 Curtis, John 81,128,131,182,183,188 Curtis, Letha 81 Dabney, Patricia (Miss) 18 Daggett, Susan 42 Dahl, Douglas 42 Dalton, Diane 81 Dangerfield, Johnnie 97,123 Dangerfield, Victoria 97,112 Darby, John 97 Darcey, Lynda 81 Daugherty, Tim 97,126 Davenport, Linda 81,120,131 Davis, Barbara 42,122 Davis, Mike 97 Davis, Sharon 42,132 Davis, Wade 42,199 Deaver, Carrie 81 Deaver, Lawrence 43,152,158 Debose, Teresa 97 Deckert, John 81,150,158 DeHart, Clifford 43,141,146,158,171 DeHart, Mary 81,133 Dement, Betty 43,120,121 Denby, Pamela 97 Denn, Joseph 81,152 Dennis, Virgie 43 Denny, Betty 81 DePietro, Evelyn 43 DePrater, Yvonne 81,124 Derousse, Mary 81 Deryder, Joseph 97 Desantis, Joseph 97 Desantis, Larry 97 Deuell, Jessie 43 Devell, Danny 97 Deyerle, James 81 Deyoung, Robert 97,137 Dezern, Roy 43 Diggs, Thomas 43 Dillon, Michael 43,74 Dixon, George 43 Dixon, Marian 43 Dixon, Robert 97 Dixon, Robert T. 43,126 Dobson, Nancy 97 Dornsife, Glenn 128 Douglas, Jacklyn 97,136 Dowdy, Diana 97,135 Downey, Colleen 44,124 Drum, Mary 81,124 Dryer, Elizabeth 81,129,113 Duda, Frank 81 Dudley, Phyllis (Miss) 26,138 Duff, Randolph 106 Dugo, Don 44 Duhan, Dale 81 Duke, Linda 81 Dunevant, Annie 19,44,123,132 Dunevant, Brenda 81 Dunn, James 81 Dunsirn, Lee 44,147,148 Dunton, Barbara 97 DuPont, Norma 44 Durstler, Devra 97 Dusenberry, John 97 Dyke, Jack 82,122,128 Dynes, James 27,44,114,141 Eanes, David 45 Easton, John 97 Easton, Michael 97 Eckert, Gregory 82 201 Index Edmonds, Bruce 140,147,158,188,160,33 Edmonds, Hassell 137 Edwards, Alann 45,127 Edwards, Billy 45,137 Edwards, Charlotte 45,123,134 Edwards, Christine 82,112,122,132 Edwards, Margaret 97 Edwards, Nellie 97 Edwards, Sandra 97 Egan, Susan 82,134 Eggleston, Roy 45 Elges, Carl 45,114,141,157 Eller, Mary (Miss) 15 Ellis, Linda 97 Ellis, Marie 97 Ellis, Michael 97 Ellis, Ronda (Miss) 20 Ellis, Roy 82,112,113,124,141 El luott, Walter 106 Emerson, Ray 106 English, William 82 Ennis, Doris (Mrs.) 11,136 Ensor, John 97 Epperson, Elaine 45,126 Ernst, Carroll 45 Evans, George 82 Evans, Helen 45,124 Evans, Jackie 45 Evans, Johnson 82 Evans, Linda 97 Ezell, Jane 45,123 Fal Ion, Freda 82 Farmer, Frances 45,117,123 Farrel I, Janice 82 Farris, Renee 97 Felker, Ruby 97 Ferber, Harry 82,120,130,141,113 Ferguson, Sandra 82,123 Fertitta, Phillip 82,140,158,160 Field, Michael 97 Fields, Thomas 46,126,127 Fipps, Dorothy 97 Firth, Charlie 97 Firth, El len 97 Firth, Weldon 82,137 Fischer, Tina 97,123 Fitzwater, Timothy 82 Fitzwater, Virginia 97 Flanagan, Patricia 46 Flanagan, Thomas 46 Fleming, Beverly 123 Fletcher, Anna 82,122 Flora, Edward 97 Florez, Sandra 46 Flournoy, Robert 27,41,46,140,147,148, 149,158 Flowers, James 97 Ford, Sharon 97 Forrest, Mary 82,122,124,129 Foster, Diane 82 Foster, Donna 46,135 Foster, Nan 46 Fowler, Samuel 97 Fox, Carolyn 46,133 Fox, Nadine 98 Fox, Susan 46,112,114,127,129 Franks, Timothy 98 Frazier, Pamela 19,46 Freak ley, Gwendolyn 46,117,129 Freeman, Linda 98 Freeman, William 98 Freeze , Frankie 82 Freeze, Pamela 82 Ful Iman, Charles 46 Fullman, Larry 98 Fuqua, Elizabeth (Miss) 26 Furr, Alma 98 Furr, Karen 82 Gagan, Patrick 82 Gallagher, Catherine 47,112,138 Gambrel I, Harry 98 Gomel, Mary 98 Garcia, Ralph 98 Gardner, Karen 78,82,121,123 Gardner, Mulford 82 Garner, Sheila 98 Garner, Paul 82,140,150,158 Gaskell, Linda 82 Gaskell, Phyllis 82 Gaskins, Bobby 82 Gaskins, Ronnie 98,137 Gavalas, Alethea 98 Gay, Albert 98 Gay, Linda 98 Genone, Terese 47,129 Gerber, Mary 47 Gerber, Richard 82 Gerber, Thomas 47 Gerehart, Robert 47 Gibbs, Sheila 82 Gibson, Judith (Miss) 16,129,136 Gilert, Stanley 98,124,128 Gillespie, Gail 82 Glass, Billie 82 Glass, Geraldine 82 Godwin, Linda 82,138 Goeken, William 47 Goetkin, Joann 47, 176 Goins, Clyde 98 Goins, David 98 Goode, Ann 47, 117, 132 Gorjup, David 82 Gosser, Marilyn 83,123 Gould, Anthony 83 Grady, Harvey (Mr.) 17,137 Graham, James 83,147 Grant, Larry 98 Gray, Janice 98 Gray, Louise 98,123 Green, Charles 47 Green, Donald 83 Green, Robert 124,171 Green, Wil I iam 83 Greene, Cheryl 98 Greene, William 22,108,140,147,148,174 Greenwell, Winston 83 Greer, Richard 98 Gregory, William 98 Griffin, Harry 47, 140, 146, 148, 157 Griffin, Joanna 47 Griffin, Linda 138 Griffin, Patricia 98 Griffin, Tommy 83,122,138 Griggs, Cheryl 98 Griggs, Darrell 83 Grimm, Joel (Mrs.) 15,115 Grindstaff, Ralph 83,126 Grubb, Jay 83 Guiant, Patrick 98,122 Guidera, Kenneth 98,112 Guidera, Thomas 84 Guillian, Mike 149 Gunn, Deane 84 Guntherberg, Patricia 98,127 Guntherberg, Rodney 84 Gurley, Linda 101 Gust, Cheryl 101 Guthrie, Richard (Mr.) 16 Hadley, Patricia 99 Haight, Carolyn 47 Hairston, Sheryl 99 Hale, Kathryn 48,122 Halker, Michele 48 Hal I, Judith 99 Hall, Ronald 84 Hamby, Ray 99 Hamilton, David 48 Hammett, Jo 122, 1 13 Hammock, Dwayne 84,140,147,152 Hammond, Robert 106 Hamrick, Judy 99 Hamrick, Terry 48 Hanchey, Jerry 99 Hankins, Alexis 48,124 Hanlon, Maureen 99,127 Hanlon, Wi II iam 84 Harap, Al 158 Haraway, Susan 99,122,138 Harber, Patricia 84 Harbst, Diana 99 Hardman, Julia 84 Hardrath, William 99,116,126 Hargrove, David 48,140,141,146,148,158, 32 Hargrove, Jonnie 99 Harleman, Kandice 84,117 Harlow, Millard 48 Harper, Buddy 84,147 Harper, Edward 99 Harper, Victoria 84 Harrell, Anita 10,48 Harrell, Robert 48,156 Harris, James 84 Harris, John 48, 1 33 Harris, Joseph 99 Harris, Linda 84, 124 Harris, Michael 99 Harrison, Jefferson 48,75, 1 14, 1 15, 14 1 , 1 1 ? Harrison, Linda 84 Harsch, Carol 48 Hartman, William 99 Hartsell, Delores 99 Harvey, Theodore 49, 1 26, 1 27, 137, 156, 199,113 Harvil le, Karen 84 Hathaway, James (Mr.) 21,155 Hatt, James 99,158,160 Hatten, Frances 49,116,128,113 Haughwout, Darla 84,124,176 Hawkins, Earle (Mr.) 18 Hawk ins, Fel ix 84 Hawkins, Robert 49,140 Hawley, Brenda 84 Hawley, David 84 Hawley, Gloria 99 Haynes, Terry 49, 1 16, 124, 1 26, 1 39 Heath, Robert 84,122,180,184 Helbig, Elizabeth 49,122 Henderson, Katie 49 Henderson, Patricia 99 Henderson, Robert 50,130,151,176 Hendricks, Arthur 99 Hensley, Arlen (Mr.) 26,27, 147, 149 Hensley, Stephen 50,137 Henson, James 50 Herren, Esther 50,122,127,135,170 Herren, Shirley 84,123,136 Hershey, Paul 84 Hesse, Michael 84,151 Hewitt, Larry 99,158 Hickman, Gregory 106 Hicks, John 84,122 Higa, Ellen 99,129 Hill, Janice 50 Hill, John 99,152 Hill, Patricia 99,127 Hill, Priscilla 99,123 Hill, Raymond 50,76,94,112,114,140,146, 147,148,152,183,188,32 Hill, Ross 84,141 Hill, Ruth (Miss) 21 Hinkle, Moselle (Mrs.) 16 Hinshaw, Andrea 99 Hinshaw, Dale 99 Hinshaw, Heather 99 Hobbs, Richard 50 Hodge, Russell 99 Hodges, Jack 94,99,122,137,158 Hoffman, Nancy 139 Hoffman, Pamela 99 Hogge, Marylee 99,128 Holleman, Betty 13,126,138 Holley, Joshua 50 Hollingsworth, William 50,133,141 Hollins, Louise 84,122 Holloman, Bonnie 84,126 Holloway, William 84 Holly, Lee 124 Honeycutt, Eddie 99 Honeycutt, Darrell 50,147,148 Honicker, Peggy 50,123,124 Hooker, Catherine 84,124 Hoover, Kathryn 99 Hoover, Lana 84,135,138,139 Hornby, Ray 137 Horsfall, Allen 99,155 Horton, Kathleen 50 Householder, George 99 Houston, Patricia 84 Hudgins, Sandra 99 Hudnall, Barbara 84,138 Hudson, Richard 51 Huffman, John 99 Huffman, Robert 99 Hughes, Kenneth 99 Hughes, Larry 99 Hughes, Paul 99 Hull, David 84 Humphreys, Allan 84 Humphries, Bysie 99 Humphries, Pamela 51,123 Huneycutt, Virginia 51,122,124,127,135, 136 Hunt, Barbara 84 Hunt, Albert 99 Hurlbut, Sara 78,85,180,184 Hurst, Susan 51,120 Hyde, Susan 99 lazzi, Roswitha 51,117,128 lllig, Rosemary 51,129 Ireland, Cl ifton 5 1 Ireland, Robert 99 Jackson, Steven 99,155 Jackson, Lydia 51,132 Jacobs, Freda 100 Jacobs, Jennie 100,136 Jacobs, Paul 51 Jacobs, Yetta 9,51,76,114,115,127,128, 136,171 Jenkins, Elizabeth 100 Jenkins, Fred 85 Jenkins, Marjorie 100 Jenkins, Mary 85 Jenkins, Sabra 85 Jernigan, Robert 51,122,124,138,174,112, 113 Joffrion, Ruth 100 Johnson, Allison 51,138 Johnson, Beth 85,112,184,171 Johnson, Diane 52 Johnson, Donald 85,171 Johnson, Karen 100 Johnson, George 52,122,141,179 Johnson, Grover (Mr.) 20,150,158 Johnson, Marian 112,117,128,183 Johnson, Mary 100 Johnson, Michael 85 Johnson, Patrick 100,156 Johnson, Richard 52,140 Johnson, Stewart 74,82,127,141,180 Johnson, Thomas 52 Johnson, Toni 85 Johnston, Carroll 100 Johnston, Linda 85 Jones, Adrian (Capt.) 178 Jones, Deborah 100 Jones, Jack 52,137 Jones, James 52,75 Jones, Judith 85, 1 17 Jones, Karen 85 Jones, Madison 53 Jones, Mary 85 Jones, William 85,157 Jones, William E. 100 Jordan, Janice 53,114,128,138 Joyner, Douglas 85,147 Joyner, Kenneth 100,146 Joyner, Whitmel (Mr.) 14 Julian, Robert 85,120,140,150,158,161, 171 Kaiser, Judith 85 Kamleiter, Arthur 100 Kamleiter, Mark 100 Karpiak, Sandra 85,135 Kashouty, David 53,133 Kashouty, John 53 Kasper, John 100 Kastelburg, Nancy 139 Keating, Julia 100 Keatts, Dwight 85 Keatts, Linda 85 Keatts, Timothy 100 Keicer, Jenny 85 Keithley, John 85 Kellogg, Norma 53,112,124,127,134,32 Kelly, Mary 53,132,133 Kennedy, Harry 100 Kerley, Micheal 85 Kern, Jeffrey 100 Kerr, Betty 53,127,128 Kilbourne, Gary (Mr.) 11,116 Kimbrell, Michael 53,117,146,148,156 Kimbrell, Paul 85 Kincaid, Larry 85,126, 127,1 18,137,140, 199,119 King, Karen 100 King, Victoria 100,112 King, Victoria L. 53,115,138 Kingoff, Harriette (Mrs.) 16,128 Kiper, Billie 53 Kirkwood, Jaimie 53,133 Kister, Alan 53,140,152 Kister, Penelope 124 Kittrell, Vicki 100 Klein, Karen 54,117 Kline, Paul 100 Klinger, Donald 100 Knight, Claudia 94,100 Knight, Elizabeth 85,123,129 Knight, Paula 85 Knowles, Mary 100,181 Knudsen, Terry 85 Koch, David 100 Koch, Morrison 54,133 Kohlenhoefer, Gregory 54,124 Kol Imann, El ise 54 Kornse, Patricia 100 Krisnow, Janice 85 Kuberski, Matthew 100 Kuss, Thomas 100 Kyle, Lynn 54,74,1 12,1 17,128,135 Label le, John 100,137 LaBorde, Larry 157 LaBounty, Sheila 54,127 LaHaye, Philip 85, 130, 140 Lamendola, Benoit 85 Lamendola, Conrad 54,171 Lamendola, Terri 54,123,135 Lamm, Judy 54 Lamond, Gregory 54 202 Index Laney, Dean 100 Laney, Donald 54 Lankford, Patricia 85 Lanning, Larry 85,107,133 Larkin, Larry 85,140,146 Lassiter, Patricia 19,54,199 Latham, Elylese (Mrs.) 10,32 Lawson, Bobby 100 Lawson, Mary 100 Laxton, Jesse 55 Leas, Mary 100,123 Lee, Roderick 100 Lee, Sandra 85,121 Leggett, Betty 100 Lemond, Jane (Miss) 14 Lender, Johnny 100,112 Leonard, William 100 Lerner, Linda 55,132 Leroy, Louise 85 Levy, Dolores 86,123 Lewis, Edgar 100 Lewis, Florence 100 Lewis, Irene 86 Lewis, Michael 151 Lewis, Roberta 55,122,124,128 Lewis, Roger 86,1 13 Lewis, Sydney 100,122 Lewis, Wi 1 1 iam 86 Liggan, Sharon 86 Lilley, Teddy 100 Lindsay, C. Alton (Mr.) 8 Lindsay, Jan 86 Link, George 100,158 Liverman, Brenda 55 Lloyd, Danny 10 Locke, Susan 86,1 17,130,131,171 Lockwood, Vernard 100,155 Loftin, Teresa 86,112,123,129 Lofurno, Frank 55,141 Long, Gwendolyn 86 Long, Robert 86,140 Loomis, Priscilla (Miss) 14 Looper, Debbie 86 Loschen, Barbara 100 Lottinville, Wayne 100 Louckes, Clifford 86 Loving, David 55,140,158 Lowder, Harold 101,150 Lowe, Barbara 55,132,199 Lowell, Michael 101 Lowell, Patricia 101 Lowman, Linda 86,134 Lown, David 86,130,157 Lowrie, Marvin 86 Lowrie, Sandra 101 Lucas, Katherine (Mrs.) 24,134 Lundstrom, Alice 101 Lushinsky, Carole (Miss) 16,129 Lynn, Clyde 101 Mcadams, Janice 101 McCabe, Linda 101 McCafferty, Holly 86,130 McCall, Ava 101, 126 McCall, Robert 55,126 McAlpin, Carolyn 55,123 McClure, Diane 101 McClurkin, Mettah 55,113,126,127,128, 131 McColman, Donald 55,116 McCoy, Michael 55 McCraw, Judy 101 McCuistion, Thomas 101 McDaniel, James 86 McDaniel, Rebecca 86,123 McDaniel, Sharon 101 McDearmon, Mary (Miss) 15,115 McDonald, Kenneth 56,117,140,152,153, 181 McDonald, Linda 86 McDowell, Larry 86 McDowell, Patricia 86 McGee, James 86 McGehee, Patricia 56,1 15,126,127,132, 199,113,119,118 McGehee, Vivian 56,114,115 McHenry, Georg e 56 McKenney, Peter 101 McKiernan, Katherine 56,112,113,127, 128 McKinley, Anita (Mrs.) 12 McKinley, Judy 101,123 McKinney, Lynden 56 McLane, Douglas 56,140,147,148 McLean, Robert 101,126 McNeill, Ann 86,112,122,124 Me New, Anna 86,123 McPherson, Charles 86 McVicker, Dennis 101,150 McVicker, Robert 56 Machen, David 101 Maddox, Aldon 86 Maggart, Jane 127,134,113 Magruder, Lawson 56 Mahaffey, Anne 16,56,117,124,128,113 Mahaffey, Mary 101,123 Mallory, Eveline 101 Mallow, Solveig 56,129 Mancil, David 86 Mann, Carlton 86,140 Mann, Linda 101,121 Mann, Sharon 86,112,122,123 Marcei, Nancy 1 1 3 Marchionda, Joseph 86,131 Marinos, Jo 87 Marks, Meredee 56,129 Marl in, Carole 57 Marlin, David 101,150,158 Marshall, Bruce 28,87 Marshall, Cheryl 57,132,199 Marshall, Kenneth 101 Martin, Deborah 87, 1 17, 1 38, 176 Martin, Linda 57,123 Martin, Marsha 101 Martin, Michael 101,122 Maslowski, Sally 57,1 17,129 Mason, Kathleen 87,138 Mason, Terry 101 Maston, Cathy 101,112,123 Maston, Ralph 101,149 Matthews, Steven 57,140,146,148,113 Mayfield, Rex 87 Mayhew, Glenda (Mrs.) 19 Mayne, Martha 101 Mayo, Ronald 101 Meade, Stanley 101 Meadows, Johnny (Mr.) 15,124,178 Meeks, Judi 87 Meeks, Wilbert 57 Melzer, John 57,127 Mendelsohn, Alex (Mr.) 126 Mewborn, Marvin 87 Meztesta, Jenny 101 Mil er, Carolyn 87 Mil er, Cheryl 87,138 Mil er, Donna 101 Mil er, Johann 57 Mil er, Richard 87 Mil er, Susan 101 Mil s, James 57,139,141 Mil on Lora 57,138 Mingee, Barbara 101 Mingee, James 87 Minner, Sandra 57 Minor, Joyce 101,127 Miracle, Constance 57 Miracle, Dorcas 101 Miracle, Easter 101 Miracle, Elwood 58,122 Mitchell, Kathleen 101,113 Mitchell, Jean 101 Mitchel I, Michael 101 Mitchell, Thomas 101 Mitchell, William 140,147,171 Mixon, William 101 Mize, James 101 Mize, Mary 58 Mizell, Billy 101 Mollen, Allen 58,141 Molway, Kathleen 101 Money, Pauline 101,122 Montgomery, Christy 58,138 Moody, Nora 101 Moore, Evelyn (Mrs.) 11,127,33 Moore, Pauline 58,138 Morgan, Patricia 58,126 Morris, Catherine 101 Morrison, Betty 58 Morrison, Emma 102 Moseley, Bruce 87 Moss, Diana 58 Moss, Ernest 58,156 Moss, Frederick 58,140,141,158 Moss, Margaret 102 Muguira, Vincent 58,116 Mundie, Robert 58 Murphy, Phyllis (Mrs.) 23,139 Murphy, Marvin 87 Murray, Cornelia 59,126 Murray, Harry 59,151 Murray, James 59 Murray, Jill 59,75,124,176 Murray, Theodore 87,140, 147 Myrick, Robert 102 Nace, Mary 102 Narron, Shirley 87 Nayadley, Sandra 87 Neejer, Catherine 87 Nelson, Michael 140 Nelson, Steven 102 Nemetch, Michael 87 Nestor, Jacquelyn 87 ,138 New, Ralph 59 Nichols, Carol 13,59,133 Nixon, William 87,140,152,113 Noel, Albert 87,151 Nolan, David 87 Nolan, Francis 87 Nolen, Charles 102 Norman, Johnny 102 Norris, Daniel 102 Obrien, Mary 59 Ochsenfeld, Wi 1 1 102 Odom, Dorothy 102,126,127,138 Odonnell, Elizabeth 102 O ' Donnell, Trish 135 Ogden, Mary 102 Ogle, Susan 102 Ollie, Linda 87, 1 27, 1 32, 175 O ' Malley, Danny 59 Oremond, Henrietta 102 Osgard, James 87 Outlaw, Alain 102,112 Outten, Deborah 87 Overby, Jerry 87,122 Overstreet, Larry 102 Padgett, Kathleen 59,138 Paisley, Donald 87 Paitsel, Susan 87 Paolino, Babetta 102,130 Paolino, Catherine 123,130,131,135 Paradise, Kirk 102 Paris, Constance 123 Parker, Constance 87,123 Parker, Linda 102,121 Parker, Thomas 59,126,139,141 Parr, Patricia 127 Parra, Henry 102,122 Parrish, Belinda 102 Parrish, Nancy 59, 1 33, 1 38 Parrish, Roger 59 Parsons, Carolyn 87 Patching, Ann 24,60, 1 1 5, 1 27, 1 32, 1 99, 113,118 Patching, Jan 19,61,126,127,132 Pattarino, Pat 60 Patterson, Rosmary 102 Patterson, Wanda 88,123 Paucker, Harry 60,133 Paupore, John 88 Payne, Barbara 102 Payne, Doris 199,118 Peake, Sandra 102 Pearce, Karen (Miss) 19 Pearson, Linda 60,132,138,199,1 18 Peavey, El len 88 Peele, Linda 60 Pegram, Ronald 102,150 Perrell, Joel (Mr.) 18 Perrigo, Marsha 88,123 Perviance, Patti 102,121 Pervier, Joan 61,1 17,187 Pesko, Carol 88 Pesko, Patricia 102 Peters, Edgar 61,117,126,139,141,158 Peters, Yvonne 138 Peterson, Penelope 88,124 Pharris, Robert 102 Phillips, Cheryl 102,123 Phillips, David 61 Phillips, Martha 102 Phillips, Mary 61,132 Pierce, Gloria 88,112,132 Pierce, Joyce 19,61,127,132 Pierce, Philip 88 Pierotti, Raymond 61 Pinson, Cynthia 88,1 17,134,1 13 Pitsillides, James 102,123 Pizzeck, Regena 102,112 Polak, Paulette 61,132 Polifka, Donald 78, 1 1 2, 140, 141,146, 179 Popp, Linda 102,129 Porter, David 88,133 Posey, Margaret 102 Post, Constance 88 Powell, Diane 88,132 Powell, Sandra 61,123,139 Powers, John 102 Powers, William 61,117 Prather, Ronald 102,155 Prescott, Herman 102,149,158 Price, Donna 88,127,130,131 Price, Linda 102,123 Price, Douglas 88,122,184 Price, Ruth 88 Pristash, Julieann 94,102,122 Pristash, Kathleen 61 Priffitt, Don 102 Prusaitis, Donald 61,115,150,170,112 Queen, Charlotte 102 Quillian, Michael 102 Quinn, Joseph 61,137 Quinn, Patricia 62,123 Radcliffe, Gregory 62 Radford, Judy 62,123 Ramsey, Roger 102 Ranalet, Paul 102,151 Rapach, George 102 Rappe, Steven 102 Rash, David 17,89 Rasmussen, Barbara 62,76, 1 1 2, 1 1 5, 1 24, 126,138,141,170,183 Rasmussen, James 89 Rasmussen, John 102,124 Rasnake, Ronald 89 Ray, Thomas 62,1 17,33 Rayfield, Joseph 102 Read, Betty 102,123 Read, Richard 62,114,151 Reams, Claudia 62,122,128 Reamy, Constance 62,123 Reamy, Keith 103,151 Reblitz, Thomas89,141 Recant, Bruce 62,76,114 Rector, Mary 62 Redmond, Donna 89 Redmond, Reginald 103 Reeve, Patty 103 Reeve, Paul 62,140,141,146,148,160 Reichle, Donald (Mr.) 14 Reid, Mary 103,127,136,139 Renninger, Edwin 89 Revels, Lemuel (Mr.) 29 Rew, Antionette 78,112,123,129 Reynolds, Bonnie 103,126,127 Reynolds, Mary 103,123 Reynolds, Melton 89 Rhea, Walter 62 Rheuark, Sylvia 103,123 Rhinehart, Jesse 63 Richards, Gillian 103 Richards, Lee 63 Richards, Mary 103 Richardson, Braxton 63,1 16,141,171,179 Richardson, Joe 103 Riddick, Mike (Mr.) 17, 1 37, 141 , 179 Riddle, Davi I la 89 Rideout, Edgar 89,140,147 Ritchie, Nancy 103 Ritchie, William 89 Roberts, Richard E. 89,128 Roberts, Richard 63 Roberts, Ronald 89, 123, 127, 137 Roberts, Sandra 103 Robertson, Carlton 63 Robertson, Glen 89 Robertson, Virginia 94,103,1 12,123 Robinson, David 89 Robinson, Dorothy (Mrs.) 14 Robinson, Margaret 26,89,124 Robinson, Robert 103 Rocha, Bernadette 63,124 Rodland, Patricia 103 Roehm, Louise 89,112,122 Rogers, David (Mr.) 17 Rogers, Linda (Miss) 14,115 Rollins, Joyce (Miss) 19,138 Rose, David 103 Rountree, Joan 103 Rountree, Karen 63,76, 172, 174, 18 1,32 Routten, John 63,140 Routten, Penny 89 Royce, Sandra 103 Rowe, Ronald 63,140 Rowe, Thomas 89,140,141,146 Rowe, Wi 1 1 iam 89 Rowland, Patricia (Miss) 26 Royal, Richard 89 Royce, Randolph 131,156,157 Royce, Sandie 124 Rushing, Linda 89,128 Russ, Marion 63 Russel I, Alvin 1 13 Russell, Gail (Mrs. ) 26 Russell, James 89 Russell, Judith 63,112,113,119,122,128, 138,199,118 Salomone, Gregory 103,149 Sanctuary, Patricia 63,123,124,136 203 Index Sanders, Ann (Miss) 18 Sanderson, Cynthia 103,123 Sansone, Elizabeth 64,112,113,124,129 Sanzo, Joseph 89 Sanzo, Stephen 89 Saunders, Burt 103 Saunders, Connie 89,138 Saunders, Larry 103 Saunders, Tommy 89,137,140,141 Saunders, Vernon 141,146,171,112 Saunders, William 103 Sawyer, James 64 Sawyer, Sylvia 89 Sawyer, Thomas 64 Scattini, Benjamin 89 Schackelford, Paul 103 Schaller, Evelyn 64 Schaller, Linda 26,128 Schappell, Donald 89 Schappell, Jacqueline 64,74, 133, 172, 177 Schenkein, Patricia 64,127 Scherberger, John 103 Scherberger, Richard 89 Schlesinger, Martin 65, 1 24, 170, 176 Schmidt, Charles 65,128,141 Schmierer, Dan 65,130,141 Schmierer, Kathryn 103 Schneider, Virginia 103 Schwartzman, Charles 65 Scott, Gail (Mrs.) 18 Scott, Lloyd 103 Scott, William 89,156 Seay, Barry 89,152 Sechrist, Robert 65,137 Selby, Elizabeth 65,132,199 Selby, William 103,127 Sellers, Garrett 103 Segura, Mark 89 Sesler, Samuel 103 Shaheen, Carolyn 89 Shaheen, Kay 103 Shatto, John 103 Shaw, Hurley 103,149,158 Shearon, Martha 65 Sheene, Barbara 89,123,132,138 Sheene, Sandra 65,124,132,138,113 Sheldon, Patrick 65,140,147,148,151 Sherman, Doris 90 Shivers, James 103 Shook, Suzanne (Miss) 20 Sibert, Josephine 103 Sides, Mary 65 Sides, Nancy (Miss) 19,136 Sievert, Olga 103,112 Silver, Donnie 90 Simmons, Gayle 90,138 Simmons, Theodore 65,124,130 Simpson, Gail 103,134 Simpson, Jessie 90 Sinclair, Nancy 90 Sindwani, Arun 103 Singiser, Katherine 65, 1 29 Skel ley, Jim 90, 152 Skelley, Thomas 103 Skelly, Patricia 103 Skibicki, Elaine 66,132 Small, Barbara 66,132,133 Smee, Cynthia 21,90,129,130 Smee, James 90,131,140,146 Smith, Albert (Mr.) 19,112,115 Smith, Brian 103 Smith, Daniel 103 Smith, Deborah 90,123 Smith, Dennis 158 Smith, Edward 66,146,148 Smith, Gertrude 103 Smith, Jacqueline 90 Smith, Janet 103 Smith, Jay 103 Smith, Jefferey 94,103,112,131 Smith, Jerry 103 Smith, Judith 66,128 Smith, Mary 90 Smith, Michael 104 Smith, Pamala 133,138 Smith, James 104 Smith, Susan 66,122,135,138 Smith, John 90 Smithwick, Sandra 104 Smoak, David 90,116 Snaidman, Naomi (Mrs.) 12,127 Snead, Barbara 66 Snead, Dorothy 90 Snidow, Stanley 66,146,148 Soler, David 104 Soler, Lila 66,112,124,181 Soter, Joseph 66 Spain, Nancy (Miss) 13,126,127 Sparks, Harold 104 Spears, Beverly 104 Spears, Gary 104 Spencer, Barbara 104 Spencer, Carolyn 66,134,135,113 Spencer, Kathleene 90,124,127,130 Spencer, Pamela 104 Spencer, Walter 90 Spitzer, Jay 66,115,124,128 Spitzer, Judith 124,113 Spivey, William 90 Spreeman, Gale 90 Sprigg, Jerry 104 Sprigg, Robert 66 Sprinkle, James 64,140,141 Sprott, Jennifer 90 Stafford, Johnna 104,124,129 Stanton, Evelyn 90,123 Stanton, Nancy 104 Stanworth, Raymond 90,140,150 Staton, Craig 90 Stell, Nancy 90,112,123,129 Stephani, Mary 67,114 Stern, Jeff 90 Stevens, Joyce (Miss) 15 Stewart, Sandra 104,120 Stieffen, Maryann 104 Still, John 90 Stott, Penelope 90,122 Strayer, Nancy 104,124 Strickland, Gale 90 Strock, Carl 90, 150, 158 Strock, Glen 90,150 Strong, Barry 155 Strum, Will iam 67 Stutt, Michael 104,156 Stutts, Roy 90 Suggs, Edwin 104 Suggs, Rose 90 Suis, Donald 104 Sulkevich, Frances 104,124 Sulkevich, Rosemary 67,123,129,136 Sutphin, Betty 67,123 Sutter, Geraldine 90 Sutterer, Christine 67,120,136 Sutterer, Karen 104 Sutton, Donald 104 Swah, Samuel 129,130,151 Sweet, Frances 67 Sweet, Richard 104 Sydnor, Mary 90,129,130,171,113 Sykes, Stephen 64,130,141,179,112 Szetela, Edward (Mr.) 9 Tagge, Charles 104 Talty, Penny 104 Tapley, June 90 Tarpley, Gary 67, 1 17, 1 23, 156 Taylor, Brigitta 104 Taylor, Carolyn 104 Taylor, Donald 90 Taylor, Eddie 104 Taylor, Judy 91 Taylor, Lorraine 104,123 Taylor, Richard 91, 140, 141, 146, 147,171 Taylor, Thomas 67 Taylor, Victor (Mr.) 15 Teague, Sal I ie 67 Teich, Fay 94,104,180 Teich, Marilee, 67,75,124,180 Temple, Joseph 104 Temple, Shirley 91 Tennyson, Thomas 91,137 Thomas, Carol 68,122,113 Thomas, Cheryl 104 Thomas, Howard 68,140 Thomas, John 104,123 Thomas, Lawrence 104 Thomas, Samuel 91 Thomas, Sylvia 16,68,114,128 Thompson, Charles 104 Thompson, James 68 Thompson, John 146,151 Thompson, Linda 68,122 Thompson, Mary (Mrs.) 23,139 Thompson, Robert 68 Thomson, John 104 Thornburg, Jerry 104 Thorne, Robert 104 Thornton, Margaret 69 Timmerman, Karen 91,126 Tinsley, Carol 1 17 Tisone, Albert 91 Tolbert, Carol 69 Tolley, Fred 91 Toman, Sandra 104 Topping, Richard 91 Torrence, Haywood 104,128 Townsend, Gussie 104 Trask, Yvonne 104 Traver, Peter (Mr.) 27 Trent, Susan 69,123 Triantafel lu, Nicol 104 Triantafel lu, Rockly 91,128,130 Trigg, Harry 104 Trinkle, Steve 123 Troy, Marion 91,123 Troy, William 104 Tucker, Bernita 104 Tucker, Tommy 104 Turner, Diana 15,91,124,138 Turner, Laura 69,123 Turner, Mary 91,123 Tuttle, James 104 Tyler, Anne 69,115,126,129,132,199,113, 118 Tyree, Gerald 69 Ulmschneider, Louise 69,117,135,136 Ulsh, Terry 104 Unsell, Donna 104 Vanderbilt, Linda 69,117,124,129,113 Vaughan, Frances 105 Vaughan, George (Mr.) 21 Vaughan, Joy 69,132 Vaughan, Sandra 91,121,122,181 Velsor, David 123 Venable, Margaret 69 Verlander, Sandra 91 Viets, Terry 105,155 Villers, Alexander (Mr.) 24,1 14 Vitale, Gloria 105,136 Vitale, Jeanne Carol 91,128,129,171 Volckhausen, Janet 105,117,129 Voso, Susan Lee 105,117 Voss, Betty 91, 1 28 Vranas, Thomas 15 Waagner, Cecelia 105 Wade, Linda 105 Wade, Wayne 69 Wagner, Kathryn 69,128 Walker, Constance 70,132,134 Walker, David 105 Walker, Deborah 105 Walker, John 91 Walker, Oriole 91,132 Walker, Ralph 91,128 Wall, Betty 185 Wall, Ray 105,122 Wallace, Beverly 105,127,136 Wallace, Charles 91 Wallace, Mary 70,130,136,1 13 Wallin, Johnnie 105 Wal lin, Robert 70 Walsh, Mary 105,129 Walsh, Michael 70, 123, 1 29, 179 Walsh, Thomas 91 Ward, Catherine 70,1 12,1 17,123,124,128, 134 Ward, Herman 105,149,156 Ward, Kenneth 105 Ware, Mary 105 Warner, John 157 Warren, James 105 Warren, Sarah 91 Waters, Donald 105 Watson, Lesley 105 Watterton, Clifford 70 Watterton, Jacqueline 70 Watterton, Kippy 133 Wayne, Janice 70,128 Waynick, Authur 105 Weader, Roderick 70 Weaver, Steven 70 Weaver, Thomas 70,114,124,150 Webb, Beverly 91,123 Webb, Jon 91 Webb, William 91,131,141,112 Webster, Stuart 105 Weiland, David 70 Wells, Dennis 71 Welch, Randal I 91 Wells, Betty (Miss) 18 Wendle, Sharon 105,123 West, Roger 71,124,126,137 Westfall, Bronson 133 Wharton, Barbara 91 Wheless, Alice 91 Whipple, Warren 105 White, Claude (Mr.) 17 White, Dale 91 White, Janice 71 White, Linda 91 White, Michael 105 White, Paul 105,157 White, Sarah 91,123,124,129 White, Suzanne 91 Whitehead, Jeffrey 91 Whitehead, Sheila 129 Whitehouse, Earline 92,114 Whiteside, Robert 71,140,150 Whiting, Cathawyne 105 Whitley, Barbara 92 Whitlock, Margaret (Miss) 15 Wieland, David 156 Wiencek, Patricia 92,128 Wiggins, Angela 105 Wiggins, Stephen 106 Wiggs, Janet 71,123 Wild, Irene 106 Wild, Susan 92 Wilderman, David 106 Wilkerson, Claude 106 Wilkerson, Norman 71,130,141,149 Willetts, Beth 106 Williams, Donald 106,155 Williams, Donald 106 Williams, Joseph 106 Williams, Kenneth 92 Williams, Mary 19,71 Wil liams, Robert 71 Williams, Mary 106 Williams, Sarah (Mrs.) 19,133 Williams, Stephanie 71,1 14,128,1 13 Willis, Ann 106 Willis, Brenda 92 Willis, Lana 106 Willis, Rebecca 92,123 Willis, Robert 92 Willis, Larry 106,152,154 Wills, Stephen 140,152,153 Wilson, Charles 106 Wilson, Gloria 106 Wilson, Judith 106,134 Wilson, Martha 106 Wi Ison, Mary 92 Wilson, Michael 92 Wilson, Ronald 92,137 Wilson, Thomas 71,140, 146, 148 Wimberly, Joseph 71,130 Winder, William 72 Windsor, Elmer 106 Winegar, Kathryn 106 Winn, Jewel 72,123 Wirt, Adrienne 106 Wirt, Pamela 72 Wirth, Toni 92,134,135,199,113,118 Wisecarver, Wayne 92,137 Witley, Barbara 134 Wittlif, John 106 Wittlif, Lance 92,131,184,199 Woerner, Robert 72,114,130,141,113 Wohner, John 106 Wolfe, Barbara (Mrs.) 134 Wolfe, Gary 72 Wolfrom, Kathleen 24,72,127,128,134, 135,136 Wolsh, Michael 106 Wood, Charles 72,122 Woodard, Elizabeth (Mrs.) 14,115,118 Woodard, Thurman 92 Woodley, George 106 Wood I ey , Ma Ivin 1 40, 1 47 Woods, Jane 72 Woods, Martha (Mrs.) 27,130 Woodward, James 72 Wooard, Ilona 106 Wooldridge, George 73 Worrell, Thomas 106,149 Wray, Virginia 92,130,171 Wright, Lynn 73 Wyatt, Carol 106 Wyatt, Danny 92 Wyatt, Evelyn 92,113 Wyatt, Martha 106 Wyles, William 106 Wynn, Larry 106 Yamamoto, Dennis 92 Yarbrough, Bil lie 73, 123, 127, 139 Yeargin, Robie 106 Yelverton, Janet 106 Young, Tate 73 Young, William 92 Zambas, Tony 106,158 Zattiero, Alan 92,137 Zawora, David 92 Zawora, Edward 73,156 Zeldner, Ellen 106,112,124 Zeldner, Samuel 5,9,27,73,76, 1 12, 141, 151,170,181,183,33 Zicca, Roy 106 204