Kecoughtan High School - Tomahawk Yearbook (Hampton, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1966 volume:

KECOUGHTAN HIGH SCHOOL Hampton , Virginia J 966 TOMAHAWK Volume 3 Table of Contents Introduction 1 Academics 6 Classes 36 Seniors 40 Juniors 92 Sophomores 112 Activities 126 Sports 164 Features 192 Advertisements 220 Index 231 4 FOREWORD Each is given a bag of tools, a shapeless mass, A book of rules; and each must make ere life is flown, A stumbling-block or a stepping stone. — N. D. Sharpe As one embarks upon life and the many experiences that compose it, one is confronted with the decision whether to attempt success or not in the complex matter known as living. Every person is endowed with certain tools or instruments that he can employ, if he so desires, that will aid him in reaching his goal. The diligent in- dividual can turn his talents into tools or implements that will aid him both in school and outside of it, for they are tools in the process of merely living life itself. Character, mental ability, or physical capability can be the greatest tools when it comes to developing what one already has for one ' s advantage. The environment in which one finds himself can always be utilized if one is truly concerned with improvement. The 1966 TOMAHAWK is based on this theme of tools and how both students and faculty as well as the admin- istration have discovered and used them, whether they were external to each individual or whether they were merely as fallow ground waiting to be plowed up and sowed with seeds of promise and fulfillment. It is hoped that each person who reads this book and remembers his years at Kecoughtan will be able to justify for himself the uses he made of the possibilities that they offered him. 5 ' C? • ' f ' Tw - . - nV L x r - 5 frc. ' ? v y a • .Nr? i U it V4k.r?ii FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION 8 9 School Board The School Board, under the direction of Mr C. Alton Lindsay, had a productive year. The Board ' s regular duties include regulation of teacher salaries, allotment of funds for books and equipment, and solving adminis- trative problems. The establishment of the school year calendar is another function of the Board. The increased enrollment in all schools poses difficulties for the School Board be- cause of insufficient classroom space. Plans for new schools are in the making, and the Board has approved drawings for a new junior high school, and several elementary schools. The addition of several advanced courses in the high schools is evidence of the Board ' s interest and efforts to improve educational standards. The School Board holds regular meetings open to the public and interested persons. Teachers and parents find the members willing to hear suggestions and criticisms. These citizens serving on the Board have shown a dedication to their duties and obliga- tions which is greatly appreciated by the personnel at all the schools. Mr. C. Alton Lindsay Superintendent of Schools Considering architectural plans are School Board members Mr. Lloyd H. Hansen, Mr. Harrol A. Brauer, Jr., Mr. Thomas R. Watkins, Mr. William R. Van Buren, Mrs. Lloyd R. Amory, and Mr. William M. Cooper. 10 Mr. Edward R. Szetela B.A., University of Massachusetts M.A., Cornell University M.Ed., College of William and Mary Principal There is no indispensable man. This may be true, but a week without Mr. Szetela leaves Kecoughtan wondering. As head of a large high school, Mr. Szetela is constantly busy with numerous problems. Among these are representing Kecoughtan at educational meetings and the P.T.A. He directs student assemblies and often speaks at civic functions. As evidence of his tremendous school spirit, Mr. Szetela, in fulfilling a promise to the student body, jumped off a pier in celebration of Kecoughtan ' s victory over Hampton High. Certainly, Kecoughtan students were appreciative of the efforts of Mr. Szetela and the administrative staff who handled the increased school population so effec- tively that the 45 minute lunch time was retained. Through all his efforts, Mr. Szetela is instrumental in unifying Ke- coughtan ' s strides forward. Happiness is beating Hampton. Lunch hour is spent in maintaining order as 800 stu- dents file through lunch lines. During the day Mr. Szetela allots time for conferences with visiting officials and parents. 1 1 Deans Mr. Henry C. Bowers, III B.A., Wake Forest College M.Ed., University of North Carolina Assistant Principal, Dean Of Boys Sponsor: Key Club Mrs. Eylese M. Latham B.A., Sweet Briar College Dean of Girls The dean of boys and assistant prin- cipal at Kecoughtan is Mr. Henry Bowers. As dean of boys, Mr. Bowers checks at- tendance and handles any disciplinary matters. He acts as a counselor to the boys as far as personal problems are concerned. As assistant principal, he serves as principal of the school in Mr. Szetela ' s absence and attends to many administrative problems. Another im- portant service that Mr. Bowers performs is that of the sponsor of the Key Club. Mr. Bowers often turns to his file cabinet for information on specific students. Mrs. Eylese Latham is a familiar person to the girls at Kecoughtan. As dean of girls, she checks attendance and attends to administrative duties connected with the girls. She helps decide upon any necessary disciplinary action. Mrs. Lath- am acts as a personal counselor to the girls and helps them with any problems they may have. Mrs. Latham often counsels girls on personal problems. 12 Mrs. Evelyn H. Moore B.A., Elon College Sponsor: Student Assistonts Mrs. Virginia P. Tyler B.S., Rodford M.S., Virginia Polytechnic Institute Guidance Guidance is an invaluable tool in helping youth to mature and accept its responsibilities. At Kecoughtan High School we are thankful for the experi- enced guidance counselors, who are de- voted to assisting stuaents in planning their three years of high school and their further education or occupation after graduation. Mrs. Ennis, as head counsel or, cor- relates the efforts of the class counselors, as well as serving as a counselor at large for all the classes. She directs the admin- istration of such tests as the PSAT and the College Boards, as many of the students know. Mrs. Tyler, the sophomore counselor, aids the sophomores in their selection of courses, particularly guiding them in their choices of electives to fit their interests and abilities. Juniors are under the direction of Mr. Kilbourne. More emphasis is placed on plans after graduation. Mr. Kilbourne is kept busy administering STEP SCAT tests to the juniors and also gives pre- paratory college exams. Senior counselor, Mrs. Moore, com- pletes the efforts of three years of pre- paring the students for graduation. She fills out college transcripts, helps students with college choices, and keeps the senior class aware of any scholarships or special awards. Mrs. Doris M. Ennis B.A., Westhampton College M.Ed., College of William and Mary Director of Guidance Sponsor: FTA Mr. Gary L. Kilbourne B.S., Tennessee State University Coach: JV Basketball Individual guidance in planning schedules and alleviating personal problems is one of Mr. Kilbourne ' s areas of emphasis. 13 Mrs. Elizabeth M. Cook Secretory to Principal, Registror Co-Sponsor: Senior Class Mrs. Anita S. McKinley Mississippi State College for Women Secretary, Bookkeeper Mrs. Naomi B. Snaidman Mrs. Helen J. Atwell IBM Operator Newport News Business College Book Store Manager Many important matters occupy Mrs. Cook ' s mind, many at the same time. Administrative Assistants Many complex administrative duties are involved in r unning a high school the size of Kecoughtan. Efficient assistants to aid the administrative staff in per- forming these duties are invaluable. Mrs. Elizabeth Cook is registrar, sec- retary to the principal, and co-sponsor of the senior class. As registrar, she handles the class schedules, and college transcripts. She takes the orders for announcements and calling cards; and places orders for class rings. Two others work in the main office, Mrs. Anita McKinley and Mrs. Johnnie Tarpley. Mrs. McKinley, secretary and bookkeeper, keeps the many financial records and school forms in order. She prepares some of the correspondence and serves as the receptionist in the main office. College transcripts must be accurately prepared and sent out on time. With such a large graduating class, Mrs. Tarp- ley assists Mrs. Cook in mailing these transcripts. She files the records of the students and school and types any necessary work. Mrs. Naomi Snaidman operates the IBM at K.H.S. In a school with such a large enrollment, the setting up of schedules is a complex matter. Absentee records and report cards, prepared on the IBM, are also handled by Mrs. Snaidman. The manager of the bookstore is Mrs. Helen Atwell. Selling school materials and issuing textbooks keeps Mrs. Atwell busy. She also types and mimeographs tests and other materials for teachers. The administrative staff at KHS de- serves many words of praise for its ef- ficiency in dealing with the involved and numerous duties associated with a large secondary school. Receptionist duties often fall to Mrs. McKinley, for ringing tele- phones and important messages to be relayed dominate a major portion of her day. 14 The student locator provides assistance to Mrs. Tarpley in ascertaining certain information. Library Staff The Library is a tool of knowledge, and the improved facilities of Ke- coughtan ' s library have given the stu- dent body a means to utilize this tool. An addition to the library staff has made it possible for the library to be open for longer hours. The students have benefited through this increased study and library time. A wide range of materials are avail- able in the library. This year new rec- ords, film strips, and over 2000 books were added. The reference library was enlarged to include eight volumes of the Library of Literary Criticism and Great Ideas of the Western World. Miss Nancy H. Spain B.S., East Carolina College Librarian Sponsor: Library Club, Audio-Visual Club Assessing overdue fees on books occupies a portion of the head librarian ' s time. Mrs. Ethel P. Brockley College of William and Mary Librarian Co-Sponsor: Library Club, Audio-Visual Club Mrs. Melton finds plenty of things to do while she waits at the library door to make sure that all books have been properly issued to stu- dents. IS The reference room proves to be an abundant source of ma terial for outside research by interested students. Mrs. Elizabeth B. Woodord B.S., College of William and Mary M.S., University of Chicago English Sponsor: TOMAHAWK, Quill ond Scroll Miss Sue P. Blanks A B., College of William and Mary English Miss Diana L. Copple B.A., Mary Washington College English Mrs. Ann B. Crouch B.S., Old Dominion College English Sponsor: Sophomore Class Mrs. Joel B. Grimm B.A., University of Nebraska Journalism, U. S. Government Sponsor: TRIBAL TALES, WARRIOR TOM-TOM Language The many divisions of the English depart- ment enable Kecoughtan ' s students to re- ceive a balanced understanding of their native language and a means of applying this understanding. English classes are scaled as regular, college preparatory and ad- vanced, so as to give each student the best possible mastery of English. The Humanities class furnishes a means of exploring the relationship of man to art, science and philosophy. Various ideas are discussed in correlation with philosophies presented in related literature. Sponsoring the journalistic endeavors of a large school requires the co-operation of many English teachers. Interesting bulletin boards are only one of many ways that teach- ers find to make their courses dynamic and interesting. 16 Arts The Drama Course, under the instruction of Mr. Johnny Meadows, includes the studies of stage technique and acting. With the music department, the drama students pre- sented a musical, Best Foot Forward. Several other plays were presented through- out the year. Drama students write one-act plays and produce them with students doing the casting, staging, and directing. Speech and Journalism round out the English department. Public speaking methods are the principal study of the speech classes. Journalism is a popular course with the stu- dents, and this year, it has been necessary to issue class-level newspapers so that all students receive practical experience. Jour- nalism students are responsible for the organization and publication of the school newspaper. Tribal Tales. Miss J. Gayle Lemmond A.B., High Point College English, Humanities Co-Sponsor: THE TORCH Earnest discussion often follows varying interpretations of literature being studied. Grading papers is an essential part of any English teacher ' s routine. Miss Priscilla A. Loomis B.A., Mary Washington College English Mrs. Gloria M. McClanahan B.A., University of Kansas English Miss Mary A. McDeormon A.B., Coker College English Co-Sponsor: THE TORCH Mr. Johnny W. Meadows B.A., Elon College English, Drama Sponsor: Drama Club, Thespians 17 Mrs. Sue B. McLean B.A., Texas Western English Mrs. Dorothy L. Robinson A.B., Thiel College English Sponsor: Senior Class Mrs. Gloria N. Smith B.A., Longwood College English, French Mrs. Sarah W. Smith B.A., Mirshall University English, Speech Co-Sponsor: WARRIOR TOM-TOM Mr. Victor G. Taylor B.A., College of William and Mary English A quick word after class often settles many troublesome questions. Miss Margaret E. Whitlock A.B., Westhampton College English Preparing tests for the next day ' s class often finds many teachers at school after students have long ago left. Mr. Meadows discusses a problem with several of his enthusiastic drama students. 18 Social Studies The addition of a new course, International Relations, enables the social studies department to provide Warriors with a well-rounded social studies curriculum. This course, with its oppor- tunity to discuss and analyze current situations, serves as an excellent tool for good citizenship. The curriculum includes American and world his- tory, government, personal finance, economics, and geography, all promoting better understand- ing of the world today in the interests of universal peace. Mock Congresses, debates, panel discussions, and lectures enhance the regular class instruction. For the ambitious students there are competitive awards in social studies. Mrs. Ann A. Apperson A.B., B.C.L., College of William ond Mary U. S. Government Here we see Mr. G. Johnson casually reading his newspaper to keep up with the news, the duty of every informed citizen. Mr. Grover W. Johnson B.A., University of Richmond U. S. Government Coach: Cross-Country, Track Mr. Earl P. Bell B.A., Wake Forest College U. S. History Sponsor: Debate Team Mr. Hathaway and two of his proteges manage to grin about it. Mr. Howard H. Clark, Jr. B.S., Old Dominion College World History, U. S. History Sponsor: Interact Club An idea pops into Miss Shook ' s head. 19 Mrs. Dorothy E. Darling B.S., University of Pittsburgh U. S. History, Personal Finance Miss Ruth B. Hill B.A., Mary Washington College, University of Maryland World Geography, U. S. History Sponsor: JV Cheerleaders, Junior Red Cross Miss Rhonda A. Ellis B.A., Mary Washington College U. S. Government, International Relations Sponsor: Inter. Rel. Club, Majorettes Mr. Raymond R. Johnson B.A., George Washington University U. S. Government, Economics, Personal Finance Mr. James D. Hathaway B.S., Old Dominion College World History Coach: Varsity Basketball Mr. Bell takes time during the class period to discuss study topics with individual students. Mr. Hathaway, who doubles as basketball coach, speaks before the student body at a pep rally to promise a victory. Mrs. Darling finds that keeping a grade book up to date is an essential part of providing an accurate picture of a student ' s progress. Economics and personal finance often require Mr. Johnson to explain procedures and prin- ciples on a blackboard. 20 Miss Ellis discusses current events with her In- ternational Relations class. Miss Ellen F. Jones B.A., Mary Washington College U S. History, French Mrs. Lindo S. Meadows B.S., Madison College World History Miss Suzanne W. Shook B.A., Randolph-Macon Women ' s College U.S. History, U.S. Government Sponsor: Chess Club Mr. J. Lowry Sinclair, III A.B., Elon College World Geography, U.S. History Coach: Tennis Team The American Revolution seldom seemed so entertaining to the patriots as it does in Mrs. Meadows ' class. Miss Jones prepares for another take-off on American History. Mr. Sinclair expresses the tempo of the mod- ern world. 21 Mathematical Mr. Joel Perrell B.S., Wake Forest College Algebra, Calculus, Geometry Mr. Perrell ' s tests seldom seem so humorous to his students. Miss L. Carole Boettcher B.S., Madison College Algebra Sponsor: Y-Teens Miss Patricia H. Dabney B.A., Westhampton College Geometry, General Math Co-Sponsor: JV Cheerleaders The wide variety in the mathematics cur- riculum at Kecoughtan enables each student to receive a basic understanding of mathe- matical concepts for daily living, higher edu- cation, and mathematical careers. To give the students the ability to solve everyday mathematical probems several courses are offered: general and consumer mathematics and vocational algebra. Several courses are offered for the college-bound stu- dent. These include contemporary geometry, advanced mathematics, two years of regular algebra, advanced algebra, trigonometry, and solid geometry. An honors mathematics course and calculus are available for the very interested and talented students. The calculus classes are supplemented by a television course. Miss Dabney instructs her students in the com- plexities of geometry. 22 Mrs. Deal uses her knowledge of mathematics to keep track of all her study hall students. Pursuits Miss Thompson employs a simple diagram to explain a complex principle. Answering unusual questions from stu- dents affects Miss Parker in various ways. Mrs. Linda J. Giard B.S., Millsaps College Algebra, Vocational Algebra Mr. Earle V. Hawkins B.S., Columbia University Algebra, Consumer Math Coach: Golf Team Miss Betty M. Parker B.A., Westhampton College Algebra, Trigonometry Mrs. Sharleen M. Pressley B.A., Hardin-Simmons University Honors Math, Trigonometry, Algebra Miss Patricia A. Thompson B.S., Mary Washington College Geometry, General Math, Algebra Mrs. Pressley and her number tree are fa- miliar sights to advanced mathematics 23 Illustrations drawn by Mr. Hawkins ' students sometimes relate to the algebra lesson. Mr. Robert T. Cronau B.A., University of Virginia Physics Scientific Courses in physical and biological sciences are available at Kecoughtan so that the interests of all students may be met. The physical sciences include chemistry and phys- ics. Chemistry students are taught a basic knowledge of the elements and the composition of matter. Lab- oratory work enables the students to receive demon- strations of the actual results of chemical formulas and equations. Miss Elizabeth K. Fuqua A.B., Meredith College Chemistry Sponsor: G. A. A. Mrs. Judene B. Hartless B.S., College of William and Mary Chemistry Chemistry often calls for diagrams and problem solutions to be ex- plained on a blackboard. When one studies physiology, there are limitless possibilities for study and dissection. 24 Mr. Cronau takes advantage of audio-visual aids to make physics a vital course. Inquiry Physics students study the relationship of matter and energy. Their work includes magnetism and electricity. Dissecting, the bane of sophomore girls, is introduced in biology. Other media including the use of the micro- scope, charts, films, and slides help the students to re- ceive a better understanding of their work. There is no substitut e for actual experience and the physiology students are given plenty of opportunities to gain this experience. Emphasis is placed on personal re- search, dissection, and experimentation. Students receive a first-hand knowledge of physiology through these means of exploration and investigation. Accurate scientific work calls for clean supplies and scrupulous handling. Success in using the microscope provides pleasure for the novice biology student. Physiology class is stimulated through demonstrations such as frog muscle twitch preparations recorded on a kymograph. Mr. Arlen W. Hensley B.S., East Tennessee State University Biology, Physical Education Coach: Varsity Football, JV Baseball Miss Martha A. Mitchell B.S., Mary Washington College Biology Mr. Peter G. Trover A.B., M.S., University of Illinois Biology, Physiology Mrs. Martha P. Woods BA., Westhampton College Biology Sponsor: Keyette Club 25 Business Miss Noncy C. Sides B.S., M.A., Appalachian State Teachers College Advanced Typing, Shorthand Sponsor: FBLA Miss Delores J. Burchett B.S., Concord College General Business, Typing Sponsor: YFC Mrs. Virginia C. Johnson A.B., Duke University Distributive Education Sponsor: DE Club Miss Pauline M. Lane B.S., Longwood College Typing, Shorthand, General Business Miss Nancy L. Forrest B.S., Longwood College Shorthand, General Business Several students polish their typing skills by prepar- ing materials for various school publications. Kecoughtan ' s Business Education program covers many different areas of the business world. This wide variety enables the students to receive a solid background for a business career or a few college-bound essentials such as typing and shorthand. The courses offered include typing, short- hand, general business, record keeping, office practice, vocational office training, and book- keeping, as well as distributive education. A novel addition this year was the student store operated by the distributive education stu- dents. The store provides KHS students with a chance to see and buy the latest in clothes, and gives the distributive education students practice in selling and experience in display- ing stock. The vocational office training students type the class newspapers written by the first-year journalism students. Second-year typing stu- dents assist in typing material for the TOMA- HAWK. Kecoughtan ' s business program was qualified this year to administer the National Business Education Entrance Test. Business courses at KHS are co-ordinated to provide the students with a complete, bal- anced business education. An overflowing trash can, a desk that seems much too small, and one busy teacher go into the forma- tion of a department such as Business Education. 26 Education Mrs. Glenda B. Mayhew B.S., Radford College Typing, Record Keeping Miss Karen K. Pearce B.S., Madison College Shorthand, Typing Sponsor: FBLA Miss Joyce Rollins B.S., Madison College VOT, Typing Sponsor: VOT Club, FBLA Mr. Albert H. Smith B.S., Virginia Polytechnic Institute Bookkeeping, Record Keeping, Personal Finance Sponsor: TOMAHAWK, Photography Staff, FBLA, SCA Personal typing classes offer an opportunity for college bound students to gain an essential skill for the days ahead. Reproducing common business forms and procedures becomes a daily part of class for business education students. Mr. Smith, in conferring with SCA President John Curtis, demonstrates the spirit of co-operation that is characteristic of all teachers at KHS. 27 Fine Mr. Alexander Villers B.A., West Virginia Wesleyan Art Sponsor: National Honor Society Mrs. Katherine G. Lucas B.S., Denison University Home Economics Mrs. Wanda L. Snyder B.S., West Virginia University English, Home Economics The Fine Arts Department, under the direc- tion of Mr. Alex Villers, is highly regarded for its creative contributions to Kecoughtan. The department is divided into sections covering art, homemaking, band, and chorus. Art, taught by Mr. Alex Villers, provides a wide range of creative fields. Utilizing such tools as an imaginative mind, and paper, paint, and charcoal, students concentrate in the fields of mosaics, oils, and ceramics to communicate ideas and feelings. The Homemaking classes, under Mrs. Kath- erine Lucas, provide Kecoughtan ' s girls with an opportunity to learn the things necessary for maintaining an efficient home. The girls receive instruction and practice in sewing, cooking, child care, serving as hostesses, and interior decorating. The art classes study design and form with wooden material. Mrs. Snyder is about to check the refrigerator after a class in cooking. 28 Arts Kecoughtan Bandsters show their school spirit by participating in community activities such as the Armed Forces Day Parade. Mr. Barley directs the band from the top of a ladder above the football field. Mr. Williom P. Barley B.M.Ed., Shenandoah Conservatory of Music Sponsor: Band, Dance Band Mrs. Jean H. Curtis B.M.Ed., Longwood College Music Appreciation, A Cappella Choir, Mixed Chorus, Girls ' Chorus Sponsor: Junior Class, Majorettes The Band, led by Mr. William Barley, is an asset to Kecoughtan. The Band ' s achieve- ments are noted with pride. The majorettes hold the Peninsula Championship for their twirling abilities. Kecoughtan is proud that its band was one of the three chosen to play at the inauguration of Governor Mills E. Godwin. Mrs. Jean Curtis, instructor of the choral department, with her sections of vocal talent, provides entertainment for Kecoughtan Warriors. In addition to participating in a fall and spring concert both, the music de- partment demonstrated its abilities at assem- blies during the school year. These abilities are recognized by local civic groups in the community. Frequently the A Cappella, Mixed, and Girls ' Choruses are requested to sing for community group meetings. Songs of praise from the A Cappella Choir help make Thanksgiving a more mean- A proud chorus presents Mrs. Curtis with ingful holiday, flowers at the Christmas concert. 29 Miss Judith M. Gibson B.A., Columbia College Sponish Miss Carole A. Lushinsky A.B., Fairmont State College English, French, Speech Sponsor: French Club, Speech Club Foreign Languages Kecoughtan ' s Language Department provides the students with opportunities to learn any of four lan- guages: French, Spanish, Latin, or German. Studies can be pursued beyond the first year level. Even though grammar and pronunciation are of primary importance, classes are greatly enriched through the study of cultures and history. The German classes investigate the influence of Germany on America. French students are especially concerned with the cul- ture of France and her long line of colorful rulers. Advanced French courses study French literature. The third and fourth Latin courses study Latin politics, so- ciety, and English word derivations from Latin words. Latin America and Spain are of considerable interest to the Spanish students. The language classes are instrumental in providing understanding of other na- tions. Languages are a tool of communication, and cor- rect pronunciation is greatly aided by language tapes and records. In the advanced language courses, class- es are conducted in the language, and a minimal use of English is tolerated. It ' s not always what you say — it ' s how you say it. Mrs. Julia E. Schoen B.A., University of Omaha U. S. History, German Sponsor: German Club ( 1 - Mrs. Carol B. Stallings B.A , Mary Washington College Latin Sponsor: Latin Club Mrs. Julia E. Turner B.S., Instituto Pedagogico Tecnico of the Universidad del Estado; M.A., East Carolina College Spanish A pile of books often proves a temptation rather than a challenge for a tired teacher. 30 Industrial Arts A student electing to take Industrial Arts may choose from courses in drafting, wood shop, and metal shop. In- struction in welding is a part of the metal shop program. Theory of design and the principles of good construction are included in both shop courses. The students enrolled in wood shop may select their own projects. As a result, many make articles of furni- ture and gain practical experience in working with tools and wood. At the same time they profit by acquiring a beautiful and useful piece of furniture. Experience in working with different kinds of metal is a valuable result of the hours spent in metal shop. The students may make tools and equipment for use in their homes. Many gain such excellent training in metal shop that they can obtain good jobs very easily when they graduate. In the drafting classes, the students learn to draw basic designs and forms frequently used in architectural and engineering blueprints. In the advanced drafting classes, they draw blueprints. Valuable skills and useful articles are the rewards for the students who take Industrial Arts courses. Metal shop students must wear protective headgear while using torches. Using complex equipment, the metal shop students develop technical skills and experience. Mr. William P. Kertsos B.S., West Virginia University Drafting, Metal Shop Sponsor: JV Football Coach, Wrestling Mr. Mike G. Riddick B.S., East Carolina College Drafting Director of Athletics Sponsor: Audio-Sonics Club Mr. David J. Rogers B.S., Clemson A and M College Wood Shop Mr. Claude D. White, Jr. B.S., East Carolina College Drafting These students look pleased with the results of their labor. 31 Mr. Williom E. Greene B.S., University of Alabama Physical Education Sponsor: Varsity Club Coach: Varsity Football Mr. James R. Croft B.S., Old Dominion College Physical Education, Biology Coach: Swimming Team, Track (asst.) Mr. Frederick Bolmer B.S., Old Dominion College Student Teacher Physical Education, Health Mr. Amos G. West B.S., Old Dominion College Physical Education Sponsor: Varsity Club Coach: Varsity Football, Baseball Coach Croft supervises a gym class from a comfortable position. Physical The rigorous physical education schedule is designed to help the students develop sound bodies through physical activities of a wide range. In charge of the Physical Ed- ucation Department is Mr. William Greene. With the conventional sports such as football, baseball, and basketball, Kecoughtan stu- dents have opportunities to participate in tumbling, track, wrestling, and judo. This variety of sports is beneficial in de- veloping muscle tone and co-ordination. As part of the physical education program, boys are encouraged to participate in school- sponsored sports. Through emphasis on good sportsmanship, the athletic program is instru- mental in helping the boys develop well- rounded personalities. Preparing written materials and reports for class and team use keep Coach Greene busy in his office. Practicing basketball skills, such as lay-ups, provide for a better game and greater team effort. 32 Education Improved health, better muscular co-ordi- nation, and varied physical activity are the results of the physical education program for the girls. Physical fitness tests are given at the be- ginning and at the end of each year, and thus the girls are able to note their improvements. The sports curriculum includes volleyball, ten- nis, hockey, basketball, softball, judo, modern dance, and tumbling. Friendly competition is the basis of team sports. Sophomores attend health and personal hygiene classes. An inno- vation this year is occasional co-ed classes. Emphasis is placed on physical safety and the development of good sportsmanship. Mrs. Phyllis T. Murphy B.S., University of Pennsylvania Physical Education, Health Sponsor: Pep Club, Varsity Cheerleaders Mrs. Mary C. Thompson B.S., West Virginia Institute of Technology Physical Education Sponsor: G.A.A., Pep Club Balance is stressed for good posture and health. Gym classes provided one of the rare opportunities for the seniors to lie down on the job. While studying judo, the gym classes enjoyed an exhibition by a Langley judo team. 33 Cafeteria Staff Mrs. Ruby Wilkerson Cafeteria Manager Kecoughtan ' s cafeteria staff has the daily task of serving nutritious meals to the faculty and the stu- dents. These meals are planned with nourishment and variety of food in mind. Sandwiches, hot plate lunches, and items a la carte are served. Besides the lunches, a light breakfast is available in the morning. Kecoughtan ' s cafeteria staff provides efficient, faithful service in their very necessary work. The Cafeteria Staff While waiting in line for lunch, Warriors enjoy friendly conver- sation and intellectual discussion. Milk, sandwiches, ice cream, cake, and pie are available a la carte. 34 Custodial Staff The custodial staff, under the direction of Mr. Fred Ridley, deserves words of praise for its invaluable services. Keeping the Warrior reservation fresh and clean is indeed a difficult task. Cleaning the win- dows and floors and disposing of waste paper are full-time jobs in themselves. In addition, clean towels for the gym classes and clean athletic uniforms are reliably provided by the staff. Using modern cleaning tools, the custodial staff is very much a part of the Warrior ' s world. Mr. Fred Ridley Head Custodian The Custodial Staff The utilization of modern laundry equipment pro- vides efficient service for the physical education students. Sweeping halls and classrooms constitutes a major part of the daily custodial tasks. 35 36 No man is born into the world whose work Is not born with him; there is always work And tools to work withal, for those who will. — James Russell Lowell 37 CLASSES Warrior Leaders John Curtis, president of the S.C.A., is admired and respected by all who know him. His poise and his talent for leadership have enabled him to preside successfully over all assemblies and S.C.A. meetings. His talent for research and organization of material made him an outstanding debater and a winner of nu- merous awards in this field. Scholastic ability earned him a place as a National Merit Scholarship finalist and a membership in the National Honor Society. Much of his time and talent has also been devoted to the Warrior band and track team. Friendliness, congeniality, a high sense of responsibility, and a sincere desire to be of service to his school and community have earned for John the praise and esteem of the faculty. Nan Gardner has been one of the most versatile seniors at Ke- coughtan. Her friendliness, beauty, cooperation, originality, and enthusiasm account for her successful accomplishments as co- head majorette for two years, Basketball Queen, and chairman of the Senior Prom Committee. As treasurer of her junior class, and as treasurer of the S.C.A. and an active member of several committees during her senior year, she performed her duties with flawless accuracy and never retreated from a difficult task or assignment. We, therefore, praise Nan for her energetic partici- pation and her unselfish dedication to the betterment of her school. Susan Locke, vice-president of the Senior Class, competently exer- cised her ability of leadership when she assumed the responsi- bilities as class leader after the tragic death of the class president. Her commendable leadership as editor of our school newspaper. Tribal Tales, and her vivacity and congeniality as a cheerleader have been characteristic of her continuous display and promotion of school spirit and school service. Her membership in the National Honor Society was but one example of her outstanding capabilities. As a member of our debate team, Susan was very effective in helping the team win numerous trophies. It is with much respect and appreciation that the faculty recognizes Susan as an outstand- ing Warrior. Robert Green is recognized as a very versatile leader within his class. A genuine interest in and talent for drama made him an active participant in all major dramatic productions. His portrayal of the lead in The Man Who Came To Dinner will be remem- bered by all who saw the play. Bob ' s specialty has been com- munications — both within the school and throughout the com- munity. It was through his work and assistance that the school- sponsored radio program, Warrior Tom-Tom, enjoyed a very suc- cessful year. He also devoted many hours to the school ' s news- paper. His talent as an actor and his skill in interpretation of prose and poetry helped him win commendation and awards in Forensic contests. The faculty feels that his activities have been a true asset to Kecoughtan and for his interest, time, and effort, Bob is recognized as an outstanding Warrior. 38 Honor and praise should always be the rewards for faithful performance and unselfish service for others. Yet too often those individuals deserving of these rewards fail to receive them. This year the faculty of Kecoughtan High School honors these students for their contributions to their school, their community, and their class. Robert F. Julian Robert Julian, vice-president of the S.C.A. and president of the Inter-Club Council, has been a leader with many talents. Under his gu idance, the I.C.C. functioned smoothly and efficiently. His participation in Boys ' State, the Key Club, and S.C.A. conferences and conventions has helped to build on outstanding reputation for Kecoughtan throughout the state. For three years he has been a capable and valuable member of the track team. During that period of time, he has also been a member of the Warrior band, and his musical ability has earned many commendations. Wit and humor, courtesy, helpfulness, a ready smile, and sincere cooperation have entitled Bobby to be recognized as an outstand- ing Warrior. Teresa Loftin possesses all of the qualities we consider desirable in a student. She has always taken the initiative to encourage citizenship and good school spirit. Her conscientious and energetic participation in school life as a cheerleader, a member of the A Cappella Choir, a student aide, and the chairman of the S.C.A. Elections Committee has been very influential in the growth of our school ' s personality. Terry ' s numerous assets are enhanced by her vivacious personality and cheerful smile. She will always be remembered by the faculty as an outstanding student and a friend to all. Doris Payne, editor of the Tomahawk, has given many hours of personal time and service to her classmates and to the faculty. Though her work on the yearbook was a task demanding of both time and energy, she earned academic honors and membership in the Quill and Scroll and the National Honor Society. Doris always responded to every request for help in a positive way and completed every assignment and duty on time and in a superior manner. Her service in the National Honor Society Bookstore was another example of her desire to assist the students and the faculty. Recognized for her qualities of citizenship and school spirit, she was appointed to represent Kecoughtan High School at Girls ' State last year. It is for her dependability, enthusiasm, and capability that the faculty salutes Doris. Donald Polifka, athlete and class leader, has indeed merited rec- ognition as an outstanding Warrior. As president of his junior class, Don ' s capable leadership helped to make the Ring Dance memor- able for all who attended. His ability to organize and to lead was also evident during his senior year when he served as chair- man of the Cap and Gown Committee. His interest in athletics earned him key positions on the teams in three major sports. Don has served his school and community well through his active participation in the S.C.A., the Key Club, and Boys ' State. Scho- lastic ability, a keen sense of responsibility, and a willingness to serve are the personal qualities that merited this faculty rec- ognition of and respect for Don. 39 Class of 1966 Senior Class Officers: Louise Roehm, Chaplain; Toni Wirth, Treasurer; Sandra Vaughan, Secretary; Susan Locke, acting President. The Senior Class of 1966, the first true graduating class, leaves after three memorable years at Kecough- tan. Each senior takes with him memories of honors, awards and activities, and joys and sorrows shared with his fellows. Classes started the year off for the Class of ' 66 but soon other activities began. A pony show, directed by Nancy Kastleberg and Bill Webb, was the first major activity sponsored by the seniors. Proceeds from bake sales, a doughnut sale, and car washes provided suffi- cient funds for the prom and graduation activities. Kecoughtan was proud to win all of the city-wide leadership awards offered by the Elks ' Club. John Curtis, SCA President, was a finalist in the WGH scholarship contest, and Virginia Wray was the re- cipient of a $1,000 scholarship in the WRNL contest. Four National Merit Scholars were named from Kecoughtan this year. With Rocky Triantafellu, president; Susan Locke, vice-president; Sandra Vaughan, secretary; Toni Wirth, treasurer; and Louise Roehm, chaplain; the Class of ' 66 moved on toward graduation. Tryouts were held and talented students performed before a large audience on March 19 for the second Senior Class Talent Show. Those in charge of this event, Donna Price and her assistants, were com- mended for a job well done. Announcements and calling cards were ordered, cap and gown measurements were taken, and class dues were collected. The days until graduation be- came fewer in number and were counted off with anticipation. On April 28 and 29, The Man Who Came To Dinner was presented as the Senior Class Play. Its success proved that seemingly endless rehearsals and hard work are worthwhile. Senior class homeroom representatives and committee chairmen kept fellow classmates well informed of all activities sponsored by the Class of ' 66. Soft music, refreshments, and lovely decorations keyed to the theme of The Twelfth of Never made the Senior Prom one to be remembered as a highlight of the year. The seniors relived the events of three years on Class Night when their memories were stirred by scenes showing their high points. Tom Walsh pre- sented the Class History, and the Class Prophecy, the Class Poem, and the Last Will and Testament were read. The 1966 Hall of Fame members were intro- duced. A gift, in gratitude for her guidance during the past two years, was presented to Mrs. Lee Robin- son, sponsor. The Baccalaureate service was the beginning of the end; the graduation marked the end of this important period in a student ' s life. Addressed by Valedictorian John Curtis and Salutatorian Mary Ann Sydnor, the graduates received diplomas, awards, and scholarships from Mr. Edward Szetela, principal. Through the solemnity, joy, and tears that accom- panied graduation came a realization of the start of another life. As each senior experiences this life, whether he meets success or failure, he will recall the meaningful years spent at Kecoughtan High School. 40 Acting president of the Senior Class, Susan Locke, works with our Sponsor, Mrs. Lee Robinson, on plans for graduation. Senior Connie Post brings honor to the Warriors as she places second runner-up in the Miss Hampton Roads Beauty Pageant held at KHS. Seniors resorted to the sale of dozens and dozens of doughnuts in order to raise money for the prom. Seniors works steadily oil day to get decorations put up for their big night of the year — the 1966 Senior Class Prom. School spirit ployed an important part in the everyday life of Seniors. 41 Students Robert Abbott and Ann Fletcher present the Senior Class skit during the Kellam-Kecoughtan football game. Nan Gardner and Terry Loftin aid in counting cans of food for the Thanksgiving Food Drive. On Chris Kraft Day, Seniors traveled to Hampton High School for a ceremony honoring the former Hampton resident, Chris Kraft. Terry Loftin puts on the “pressure in an effort to sell Literary Magazine subscriptions to Carl Strock and Gene Burris. A Baccalaureate speaker addresses the members of the Senior Class during the Sunday afternoon service. Mr. Croft spent much of his time counting the contributions given by his homeroom for the Christmas Fund. 42 Jean Burgess, Judi Meeks, and Toni Rew, senior members of Girls ' Chorus, give a preview of what to expect from the Spring Choral Concert. Mrs. Moore, senior guidance counselor, discusses with Gary Carrier future plans for attending college. Mr. Szetela awards Louise Leroy her certificate of membership to the Order of the Bow and Arrow. Joyful excitement accompanied the winning of first place in the Co-op Essay Contest for Judy Lynn Jones. 43 Robert Earl Abbott Curtis Lance Adams Track; Audio-Sonics Club; Audio-Visual Staff; De- bate Club; Elections Comm.; French Club; Library Club; SCA rep.; Varsity Club. Elvin Eugene Adkins DE Club Steven Lee Adkins A Cappella; Chess Club; Drama Club; All Regional Chorus. James Michael Alexander Transfer — Germany (G) Football; (K) Basketball; Golf; TRIBAL TALES; Cap and Gown Comm. Toni Anita Alexander Transfer — England (E) French Club. Steve William Allen Transfer — - Tallahassee, Florida (F) Football; Nat. Mathematics Club. Sidney George Allison Track. Thomas Carroll Ames, Jr. Key Club; SCA rep.; Class Night Comm., chm. Betty Gail Anderson Class Night Comm.; FBLA; Girls Chorus; Latin Club; Pep Club; SCA Dance Comm.; Sr. Prom Comm. Michael Ryan Anderson Track; Wrestling. Charles Andres IV Transfer — Warwick (Germany) Baseball; Basketball; Wrestling; (K) Wrestling; Drama Club. 44 Laura Virginia Arnold A Cappella; Student Asst. Darlene Jeanne Arrington FNA, hist.; FT A ICC rep.; TRIBAL TALES; Y- Teens; Hall of Fame Comm.; Prom Comm. Alice Ann Augustine Student Asst. Graham Lee Avery Basketball; Varsity Club. Margaret Elizabeth Baker Paul Volker Baker Shelley Jean Ball FBLA; Girls ' Chorus. James Timothy Ballard A Cappella. Jane McBride Barefoot Band; Library Club; Student Asst. Vickie Lynn Barnhart Transfer — Okinawa (0) Drama Club; Pep Club; (K) Cheerleader; Drama Club. Katherine Ann Barstis FBLA; Pep Club; VOT; Cap and Gown Comm.; Class Night Comm.; Prom Comm. James Dale Barthule 45 Elizabeth Allen Bartley Biol. Soc.; Drama Club; French Club; Announcements Comm.; Elections Comm.; KHS Comm.; Welcoming Comm.; Sr. Class Play. Michael Arthur Basnett T rack. Ann Beddow Transfer — Walla Walla, Washington French Club, Nat. Honor Soc., secy.-treas.; Sr. rep.; Announcements Comm. Joseph Ross Belangia William Hugh Bellomy Transfer — Bossier City, Louisiana (L) Basketball, V; Football, V; Track, V. Daniel Dale Belor Golf. Douglas Shaw Belt Transfer — Okinawa (0) Basketball; Nat. Honor Soc.; Spanish Club. Marsha Jewel Bembry Keyettes; Latin Club; Student Asst. Timothy Page Bench Transfer — Germany (G) Golf; Class Council; Student Council; Wrestling; (K) Wrestling; Interact; Nat. Honor Soc. Stephen Scott Berkeley Transfer — California (C) Football, V; (K) SCA rep.; TRIBAL TALES, Sports ed. Gregory Ralph Bernhardt Transfer — Anchorage, Alaska (A) Latin Club; Pep Club; (K) Wrestling; Debate Team; Elections Comm.; Prom Comm. Myron Joseph Bittenbender 46 Diana Lorraine Bixby Transfer — Germany (G) Chorus; Drill Team; Powder Puff; (K) Girls ' Chorus. Bettie Jearl Blackburn DE Club; SCA rep. Sandra Kay Blackburn Jane Miller Blackmon Majorette, capt.; Band; FBLA; Library Club; Pep Club; Student Asst.; Play Comm. Donald Lewis Blagg Track; SCA rep.; Prom Comm. Brenda Strickland Blalock YFC. Peggy Sue Blankenship ICC Executive Board; GAA, pres.; German Club, pres.; ICC rep.; Latin Club, treas.; Student Asst. Willard Roy Bobbitt, Jr. Transfer — Goldsboro, N. C. Baseball, V; Football, V; Interact; Inter. Rel. Club; Spanish Club; Student Asst. William Edgar Bone, III Ernest Raymond Bonnett Football, V; Track; Varsity Club. David Michael Boone Interact, treas.; SCA rep.; Gift Comm., chm.; Prom Comm. Phyllis Juanita Boone FBLA; VOT, vp. 47 Patricia Edda Bray Drama Club; Sr. rep.; Elections Comm. Patricia Ann Bresemann Transfer — Gurney, Illinois (I) Chorus; Drill T eam; (K) Chorus; YFC. Robert Bernard Bridget Transfer — York (Y) Wrestling; (K) Audio-Visual Staff. Larry Laverne Bridgman Baseball, V; Pep Club. Janice Lee Brimberry Transfer — Redlands, California (C) Band; Flag Twirler; GAA; Orchestra; Scholarship Club; (K) Cheerleader; Pep Club; Elections Comm. Talent Show Comm.; Welcoming Comm. Linda Lee Brock DE Club, treas.; WARRIOR TOM-TOM. David Karl Brookreson Transfer — New Jersey (NJ) Basketball, JV; Football, JV; Golf, V; Astron- omy Club; Bachelor ' s Cooking; Biology Club; Ger- man Club; Spanish Club; (K) Football, V; Golf, V; Chem.-Phy. Club. Linda Duke Brown Drama Club; Girls ' Chorus. Sharon Catherine Brown DE Club; Drama Club; Pep Club; SCA rep. Carolyn Yvonne Bryan Band; YFC. Aubrey Lemo Bryant Basketball, JV. Thomas Askew Bryant, Jr. Cross Country; Track; Varsity Club 48 Thomas Wesley Bryant Band. Myra Jean Burgess Sr. rep.; Student Asst.; Gifts Comm.; PTA and Guidance Comm. Giles Anderson Burton Key Club; SCA rep. Molly Kathleen Bush Transfer — - Dalzell, South Carolina (SC) Basketball; Cheerleader; Annual; Beta Club; Block H Club; Newspaper, soc. ed.; Pep Club; Spanish Club, vp. Michael Bruce Buttles Swimming; Track. Kenny Coleman Byrd Brenda Joyce Caldwell FBLA; Girls ' Chorus. Pamela Sue Calkins Gift Comm. Leslie Hope Carmel Drama Club. 49 Gosh, Nancy, don ' t you know that you ' re not supposed to chew gum in class? Susan Gail Carmel Majorette; Fall Play; Girls ' Chorus; Library Club; Jr. Class, vp; SCA rep.; SCA Scrapbook Comm.; Sr. Class Play Comm., chm.; Prom Comm.; Girls ' State del. Gary Alan Carrier Baseball, V; Football, V; Key Club; Spanish Club; Varsity Club, secy.-treas. Rickey Dean Carroll Band; Chess Club. Donald Keith Carter Christine Manning Casciano Fall Play; FBLA. Connie Lou Cave Transfer — Arlington, Texas Frederick Carter Cave Lorna May Chang Transfer — France (F) Chorus; FNA; (K) Girls ' Chorus. Elizabeth Ruth Chappell Lois Doraine Childress A Cappella; FBLA. Adgeline Alvoro Christian Transfer — Phenix (P) GAA; Latin Club, chap.; (K) Student Asst.; TRIBAL TALES; WARRIOR TOM-TOM. Claudia Anna Cicero 50 Jerry Dorsey Clark Thomas Lawson Cline Chess Club, pres.; Chess Team; Drama Club. Richard Samuel Cochran Transfer — Leaksville, North Carolina Glenna Jo Cofer A Cappella; FTA; Latin Club; Student Asst.; Y- Teens; Sr. Projects Comm. Raymond Lee Cole Transfer — Goldsboro, North Carolina (NO Baseball, V; Soccer, JV, V; Letterman Club. Betty Lou Collier Carolyn Jean Connor Transfer — Chateauroux, France (F) Tennis; Drama Club; GAA; Jr. Class Play; Newspaper; Pep Club; Red Cross; Prom Comm. Thomas Henry Cooke Audio-Visual Club; Debate Club; German Club; Li- brary Club, treas.; Inter. Rel. Club. Marie Earle Cooper Chess Club; YFC; Cap and Gown Comm.; Class Night Comm.; Prom Comm. Linda Gayle Countryman A Cappella, secy. -treas.; Girls ' Chorus; Pep Club; YFC, vp, Secy., pianist; Special Events Comm.; Home- coming Comm.; All Regional Chorus. Larry Thomas Coutta Band. Barbara Dee Cox Transfer — Japan (J) French Club; GAA; Girls ' Chorus; Pep Club; (K) French Club; TRIBAL TALES. 51 James Robert Craig Swimming; Tennis; Band; SCA rep. Edward John Creamer, II Transfer — Wichita, Kansas (Ka) A Cappella; Drama Club; Spanish Club; (Ke) A Cappella; Drama Club; FTA; Inter. Rel Club; Pep Club; WARRIOR TOM-TOM, producer. Richard Robert Creamer Swimming; German Club; Inter. Rel. Club. Grace Carol Creasman Drama Club. Daniel Patrick Crehan, Jr. Audio-Visual Club; Chess Club; Jr. Red Cross; Library Club; Pep Club; Student Asst.; YFC. Thomas Walter Crisped A Cappella; Audio-Sonics Club; Drama Club; Mixed Chorus; All Regional Chorus. Thomas Jackie Crowder Track; Jr. Class Project Comm., chm. Linda Carolyn Cummings Transfer — Leavenworth, Kansas (Ka) Pep Club; (Ke) FHA; French Club; GAA; TOMAHAWK; Semi-Fin., Nat. Achiev. Sch. Prog.; High Achiev. Cert, for Nat. Educ. Dev. Tests. John Walter Curtis Cross Country, tri-capt.; Band; Biol. Soc.; Debate Team; Latin Club; Nat. Honor Soc.; SCA, pres.; Nat. Merit Sch. Semi-Finalist. Letha Ann Curtis Pep Club; Student Asst. Lynda Gale Darcey FBLA, pres.; Sr. rep.; Favors Comm.; Welcoming Comm. Donald Wayne Daughtry 52 Linda Gale Davenport A Cappella; Band, secy., pres.; Debate Team; Drama Club; Fall play; KHS Comm.; Sr. Prom Comm.; All-District Band; Workshop Band. Michael Louis Davis Transfer — Philippines (P) Soccer; Track; French Club; Science Club. Carrie Sue Deaver Transfer — Hamlet, North Carolina Girls ' Chorus. Lawrence Eugene Deaver Basketball, V; Track, V. Mary Agnes DeHart DE Club, secy.; Student Asst.; TRIBAL TALES; Cap and Gown Comm.; Class Night Comm. Joseph Charles Denn Basketball, JV mgr., V mgr.; TRIBAL TALES; YFC. Betty Jean Denny Band; Fall Play; Student asst.; Prom Comm. Yvonne Diane DePrater FBLA; FTA; GAA; Pep Club; YFC. Judith Patricia Depue Transfer — Lincoln, Nebraska Mary Eileen DeRousse Transfer — Williamsburg (W) Glee Club; (K) French Club; FTA; Latin Club; Pep Club. James Elmer Deyerle Transfer — Poquoson Robert Spencer Dillard Transfer — Germany Football, V.; Track, V.; Wrestling, V.; SCA rep. 53 Betty June Dixon Glenn Eugene Dornsife Transfer — Dayton, Ohio (0) Latin Club; (K) Drama Club; French Club; Latin Club; Homecoming Comm. Elizabeth Lewis Dryer French Club; SCA rep. Frank Paul Duda, Jr. Track; Latin Club; SCA rep.; TRIBAL TALES. Dale Franklin Duhan Band, vp; Inter. Rel. Club; Photography Staff; SCA rep. Brenda Hart Dunevant James Randolph Dunn Basketball, JV, V; mgr.; FBLA; ICC rep; WARRIOR TOM-TOM, asst, prod.; YFC. Catherine Dale Dunton Gregory Evan Eckert Chem-Phy Club; Latin Club; Amat. Radio Club; TOMAHAWK, ' 64 sports ed.; Nat. Merit Schol. Letter of Commendation. Mr. Barley puts the band through a practice session for graduation. 54 Hassell Preston Edmonds James Bruce Edmonds Football; Track; Library Club; Mixed Chorus; Sr. rep.; Varsity Club. Christine Dale Edwards A Cappella; Exec. Board; FBLA; Homecoming Comm., asst, chm.; Special Events Comm., chm. Susan Reynolds Egan Transfer — Colonial Heights, Virginia Cheerleader; Drama Club; FHA; GAA; Student asst.; Pep Club. Roy William Ellis Track; Amat. Radio Club; Audio-Sonics Club; Audio- Visual Club; Chess Club; Debate Club; Drama Club; Exec. Board; French Club; ICC rep.; Inter. Rel. Club; Pep Club; Varsity Club; SCA Dist. rep., state rep.; Spanish Club; Steering Comm.; TRIBAL TALES, ' 64 Sports editor; Assembly Comm, chm.; DAR Amer. Hist. Award; Nat. Merit Sch., Semi-Finalist. William Monroe English George Thomas Evans, Jr. Jane Lee Ezell Fall Play; FBLA; Mixed Chorus; SCA rep.; Prom Comm, Freda Ellen Fallon FHA. Harry Joseph Ferber, II Swimming Team; Band; Biol. Soc.; Debate Team; ICC rep.; Key Club, secy.; Spanish Club. Phillip Domenic Fertitta Basketball, JV; Cross Country; Track; Varsity Club. Beverly Marie Fleming Drama Club; Pep Club; Play Comm.; Prom Comm.; Talent Show Comm. 55 Anna Julian Fletcher A Cappella, librarian; Fall Play. Ronald Gerald Fontaine Transfer — Eielson AFB, Alaska (A) Band; Chorus; Latin Club; Literary Club; Pep Club; School Play; (K) Band; Band Council; Nat. Honor Soc. pari.; SCA, pari.; All-Regional Band; Nat. Merit Schol. Semi-Finalist. William John Forbes Band. Mary Linda Forrest A Cappella; Drama Club; French Club; Cap and Gown Comm. Diane Elizabeth Foster FBLA. Regina Fowler Band; YFC. Frankie Diann Freeze Pamela Ann Freeze FBLA; Pep Club; SCA rep.; Student Asst. Leslie Ann Frye Transfer — San Antonio, Texas Patsy Karen Furr FBLA. Patrick James Gagan Transfer — Monterey, California (C) Cross Country; Soccer, capt.; Track; Calif. Scholarship Fed.; Debate Team; Speech Club, vp; Varsity Club; (K) Cross Country, capt. Karen Nan Gardner Majorette, co-capt.; Drama Club; Jr. Class treas.; Mixed Chorus; Prom Comm., chm.; SCA Dance Comm.; SCA rep.; SCA treas. 56 Mulford Columbus Gardner Track. Linda Gaskell Transfer — Germany (G) Cheerleader; FNA, vp; GAA; SCA rep.; SCA treas.; Spring Formal Comm.; (K) Drama Club; Jr. Red Cross; Latin Club; Pep Club; Sr. rep.; Assembly Comm.; Sr. Play Comm., chm.; Welcoming Comm. Phyllis Ann Gaskell Transfer — Germany (G) FNA. Robert Norman Gaskins Eugene Kenneth Gavin Roberta Ann Gebhart Transfer — San Antonio, Texas Roger Allen Giannini Transfer — Waco, Texas Amat. Radio Club. Sheila Laverne Gibbs Billie Jean Glass Transfer — Japan Chorus; Pep Club. Linda Kay Godwin FBLA; ICC rep.; SCA rep.; Y-Teens, pres.; Home- coming Comm. Wanda Brady Gooch Announcements Comm. Alyce Weeks Gordon Transfer — St. Petersburg, Florida 57 David Monroe Gorjup Band; Photography Staff. Marilyn Ruth Gosser Transfer — Seoul, Korea (Ko) Basketball; Future Nurses; Jr. Red Cross; Latin Club; Newspaper; (K) A Cappella. Anthony Forrest Gould Elizabeth Claire Grant Transfer — Tuscaloosa, Alabama (A) GAA; (K) Cheerleader; French Club. Donald Henry Green Robert Harper Green, Jr. Transfer — State College, Pennsylvania (P) Speech Club; (K) Drama Club, pres.; Nat. Thespians Soc.; Pep Club, pres.; TRIBAL TALES; WARRIOR TOM-TOM; Boys ' State del. William Wilson Green Winston Rawlins Greenwell Cross Country, ' 63 mgr.; WARRIOR TOM-TOM. George Haywood Greer, Jr. Sheryl Lee Greer Transfer — Duluth, Minnesota (M) FHA; Knitting Club. Margaret Rachel Gregory Library Club; SCA rep.; Student Asst.; TOMA- HAWK; Homecoming Comm.; KHS Com n.; Prom Comm.; Scrapbook and Reports Comm. Gwendolyn Sue Griffin Transfer — Newport News (NN) FHA; Dance Comm.; Ring Comm.; School Spirit Comm. 58 Linda Leigh Griffin FBLA; Pep Club; YFC, chap. Darrell Franklin Griggs Ralph Francis Grindstaff, Jr. Audio Visual Club; Library Club; Student Asst. Leslie Jay Grubb Cross Country, V; Track; Latin Club. Thomas Francis Guidera Transfer — France (F) Cross Country; Football; Track; Band; Boys ' Glee Club; Chamber Music; Chorus; Madrigals. Deane Cambrige Gunn Transfer — Fayetteville, N. C. (NO Football, JV. Robert Alan Gurley Preston Bennett Haines, III T ransfer — Philippines (P) Soph. Class Pres.; Jr. Class Pres.; Annual Staff; Basketball; (K) Interact. William Francis Hanlon, Jr. Interact, pres.; Mixed Chorus; Student Asst.; WARRIOR TOM-TOM, prod. Kathryn Jean Hansen Transfer — Anchorage, Alaska (A) Cheerleader, V.; Student Council rep.; School Spirit Comm.; Swimming Clu b; Jr. Red Cross; Chem- istry Club; Homecoming Attendant; Tri-Council; Jr. Class Play; Jr. Prom Comm.; Ring Comm., chm.; Li- brary Club. Julie Gainer Hardman GAA; Pep Club; Student Asst.; YFC. Kandace Leigh Harleman Pep Club; SCA rep.; Student Asst.; TRIBAL TALES; Scrapbook Comm.; WARRIOR TOM-TOM. 59 Buddy Ray Harper Football, V. mgr. Victoria Faye Harper James Ray Harris, Jr. Biol. Soc.; French Club; Nat. Honor Soc. Linda Marie Harris Drama Club; FBLA; VOT. Linda Gail Harrison Drama Club; SCA Elect. Comm. Karen Lyvonne Harville Gregory Hastings Transfer — Columbus, Ohio (0) Football; Track; Hi-Y; (K) Football; Track. Felix Boyd Hawkins Brenda Gail Hawley FBLA. David Keith Hawley Robert Emerson Heath Baseball; A Cappella; Varsity Club, chap.; Prom Comm. Katie Bernice Henderson 60 Stephen Douglas Hensley John Board Hildebrand Band. Gary Howard Holland Baseball, V.; Basketball, V.; Footbal Interact; All-State Band. Betty Jane Holleman FTA; Student asst.; YFC. Louise Geraldine Hollins A Cappella; Drama Club; GAA; Gift Comm.; Y- Teens; Bland Scholarship Award. Bonnie Blue Holloman Band; Announcements Comm. Shirley Jeanne Herren Fall Play; FTA; Prom Comm.; Welcoming Comm. Paul Derwood Hershey John David Hicks, II A Cappella; DE Club; Pep Club. t William Christian Holloway, Jr. Interact; SCA rep. 61 Darrell Wrenn Honeycutt Football; Varsity Club. Sarah Catherine Hooker Transfer — Montgomery, Alabama (A) Pep Club, secy.; Powder Puff Football; (K) Drama Club; Keyettes, secy.; Pep Club; TRIBAL TALES; Homecoming Comm.; Prom Comm.; Talent Show Comm. James Allen Hooks Lana Jo Hoover FNA; GAA; ICC, secy.; Pep Club, vp.; Y-Teens. Patricia Diane Houston Pep Club. Sherry Elfreda Hudgins Transfer — Princeton, West Virginia (WV) Band; FHA; FTA; Newspaper Staff; Pep Club; All-Regional Band; (K) Band; French Club. Barbara Jeanne Hunt GAA; Prom Comm. Sara Jeanne Hurlbut Cheerleader; Drama Club; French Club; GAA; Jr. Class secy.; ' 64 Jr. Football Court Attendant; SCA rep.; SCA secy.; SCA Dance Comm. Ronald Joseph Hyatt German Club; Interact; Hall of Fame Comm. Gloria Jean Ingram Transfer — Goldsboro, North Carolina (NC) Beta Club; French Club, secy.; Marshal; Physi- cal Science Club; (K) French Club. Paul Gilbert Jaffeux Wrestling; Amat. Radio Club; Audio Visual Club; Chess Club; Library Club. Gregory Paul Jarrell 62 Fred McFadden Jenkins Mary Anne Jenkins Sabra Ruth Jenkins Band; German Club; ICC rep. Gerald Warren Jennings, Jr. Transfer — Norfolk, Virginia (N) Baseball; Wrestling; (K) TRIBAL TALES; WAR- RIOR TOM-TOM. Beth Lee Johnson SCA chap.; Prom Favors Comm., chm.; Girls ' State delegate. Donald Allen Johnson Amat. Radio Club, pres.; Boys ' State delegate. George Martin Johnson, Jr. Marian Nicholls Johnson Drama Club; ICC rep.; Latin Club; Pep Club; Quill and Scroll; SCA rep.; Spanish Club; TRIBAL TALES, asst, ed ; WARRIOR TOM-TOM; Class Night Comm.; SCA Publicity Comm.; Sr. Exec. Board; Sr. Publicity Chm. Michael Elliott Johnson Linda Jane Johnston Judith Ann Jones Transfer — Fayetteville, North Carolina (NC) Jr. -Sr. Prom Comm.; Miss FHS Comm.; Student Forum rep.; Tri-Hi-Y, secy., treas.; (K) Keyettes, vp; Cap and Gown Comm.; Homecoming Comm. Judith Lynn Jones French Club; Library Club; SCA rep.; Sr. Exec. Board; TRIBAL TALES; WARRIOR TOM-TOM; Gift Comm., chm. 63 Karen Lynn Jones Girls ' Chorus; FTA. Mary Jane Jones GAA; Library Club; Pep Club; Prom Comm. Ross Kimberlane Jones Sr. rep.; Prom Comm. William Clifford Jones, Jr. Tennis. Douglas Cofield Joyner Baseball, mgr.; Football, mgr.; Key Club. Janice Krisnow Joyner Robert Floyd Julian Cross-Country, tri-capt.; Football; Track; Band, vp; ICC, pres.; Key Club; SCA, vp; Varsity Club; Boys ' State Delegate. Judith Anne Kaiser GAA. Sandra Gayle Karpiak FNA, pres.; Mixed Chorus; Pep Club. John Frederick Kashouty Nancy Elaine Kostelberg SCA rep ; Student Asst.; Sr. Projects Comm., co- chm. Dwight Clark Keatts 64 Jenny Lou Keicer FBLA; Girls ' Chorus. John Barry Keithley Larry Donovan Kincaid Track; Audio Sonics Club; Audio Visual Club; Biol. Soc.; Fall Play; Library Club; Photography Staff; TOMAHAWK, ' 65 sports ed.; Varsity Club; Boys ' State delegate. Penelope Ann Kister Drama Club; Girls ' Chorus; TRIBAL TALES. Carol Joan Kosek Transfer — Wiesbaden, Germany (G) Cheerleader; Photographer ' s Staff; (K) FBLA; Special Events Comm. Kim Charles Kristoff Transfer — Balboa, Canal Zone Philip Alan LaHaye Transfer — Smithfield, Virginia Football, JV; Track, V; Amat. Radio Club; Audio Visual Club; Biol. Soc.; Chem.-Phy. Club; Inter. Rel. Club; Photography Staff; Varsity Club. Charlotte Dorothea Lake Transfer — Columbus, Ohio Biol. Soc.; FNA; Keyettes; Latin Club; Library Club. Benoit Gary LaMendola Golf. Annette Lee Lane French Club, pari.; FTA; GAA; ICC rep. Patricia Eugenia Lankford Larry Phillip Lanning Football, JV; DE Club; KHS Comm.; SCA Dance Comm. 65 Larry Lee Larkin Transfer — Socasstee, North Carolina (NO Football; (K) Football; Wrestling; Varsity Club, vp. Sandra Marie Lee Majorette; Fall Play; Girls ' Chorus; Prom Comm. Joseph Dale Leftwich German Club; Inter. Rel. Club; Class Night Comm. Louise Royer Leroy Transfer — Leavenworth, Kansas (Ka) Pep Club; (K) ICC rep.; Pep Club; Photography Staff; Sr. rep.; TRIBAL TALES, promotion mgr.; Announcements Comm.; Cap and Gown Comm.; Sr. Scrapbook Comm. Delores Maria Levy A Cappella; Drama Club; Fall Play; Pep Club; SCA Elections Comm.; WARRIOR TOM-TOM, asst. dir. William Thomas Lewis Band; YFC. Henry Leroy Liverman KHS Comm. Susan Mary Locke Transfer — Oklahoma City, Oklahoma (0) Latin Club; Math Honor Soc.; Nat. Honor Soc.; Pep Club; (K) Cheerleader; Debate Club; Debate Team; Nat. Honor Soc.; Quill and Scroll; Sr. Class vp, acting pres.; TRIBAL TALES, ed. -in-chief; WARRIOR TOM-TOM; Prom Comm.; Publicity Comm.; Nat. Merit Schol. Letter of Commendation. Vorris Locks Teresa Loftin Cheerleader, co-capt.; A Cappella; French Club, secy.; Pep Club; SCA rep.; Elections Comm., chm. Larry Keith Long Robert Eugene Long Audio Visual Club. 66 Senior Toni Rew examines her long awaited calling cards and announcements. Really boys; you know it ' s not polite to sta re! Debbie Kay Looper Marvin George Albert Lowrie SCA rep.; Welcoming Comm. Carleton MacKcnnan, Jr. Transfer — Symera, Tennessee Aldon Dewitt Maddox, Jr. Pep Club; YFC. Jane Ellen Maggart FNA, secy.; Latin Club; SCA Dist. del.; SCA rep.; Student Aide; TOMAHAWK; TRIBAL TALES; WAR- RIOR TOM-TOM; Welcoming Comm., chm. Donald Stuart Mahaffey Band; Nat. Merit Schol. Letter of Commendation. David Maurice Mancil Cynthia Ann Manion Transfer — Tampa, Florida (F) Opti-Miss Club; Nat. Honor Soc.; (K) Nat. Honor Soc.; Student Aide. Carlton Irvin Mann Baseball, V.; Basketball, JV; Football, V; Speech Club; Varsity Club. 67 Sharon Dianne Mann Cheerleader; Girls ' Chorus; Pep Club; Student Asst.; SCA Executive Board; KHS Comm. Jo Ann Marinos DE Club. Bruce Lambert Marshall Baseball, V. Deborah Mary Martin Chess Club; ICC rep.; Library Club; TRIBAL TALES, advert, ed.; WARRIOR TOM-TOM; YFC, pres. Jewel Winn Mason Mixed Chorus; Pep Club. Kathleen Mason FTA; Library Club; Student Asst.; YFC; Y-Teens. Russell James Mattox Transfer — Hampton Band; All City Band; Regional Band; Workshop Band. Holly Kennell McCafferty Transfer — Millard, Nebraska (N) Pep Club; Soph. Class treas.; Spanish Club; (K) Biol. Soc., vp; Spanish Club. Harold Francis McCollum Transfer — College Park, Georgia (G) Latin Club; Rifle Team. James Dwight McDaniel 68 (O) FHA; Welcoming (H) Linda Lou McDonald Transfer — Oklahoma Pep Club; (K) Keyettes; TOMAHAWK; Comm., co-chm. Belinda Joyce McDowell Transfer — Warwick (W) French Club. Larry Clayton McDowell Transfer — Hampton Baseball; Football; (K) Baseball. Patricia Ann McDowell FBLA; FHA; Latin Club; Sr. rep.; Homecoming Comm.; Prom Comm.; SCA Dance Comm. Brenda Ann McNeill A Cappella, librarian; Drama Club; Fall Play; FBLA; SCA rep.; Sr. rep.; Class Night Comm.; Homecoming Comm.; KHS Comm. SCA Steering Comm. Anna Maria McNew Charles Outlaw McPherson Pamela Anne Meador GAA; Pep Club; Student Asst.; Project comm.; Prom Comm. Transfer — Tennessee (K) Drama Club; Library Club; Mixed Chorus; Y- Teens. Philip Michael McSweeney Transfer — Germany (G) Baseball; Basketball, mgr.; (K) Baseball; Inter. Rel. Club. Lenora June Medcalf Transfer — Panama, Canal Zone (CZ) Drama Club; Latin Club; Girls ' State delegate. Judi Leigh Meeks Drama Club; French Club; Girls ' Chorus; Home- coming Comm.; Prom Comm. Marvin Bruce Mewborn, Jr. Dance Comm. 69 Cherryl Ann Miller Girls ' Chorus; Y-Teens. Cheryl Michel Miller Transfer - — - El Paso, Texas Richard Stephen Miller Prom Committee. Tommy Ray Miller Chess Club. James Thomas Mingee Latin Club. William Franklin Mitchell, Jr. Baseball; Football, capt.; Key Club; Varsity Club, pres.; Boys ' State delegate. As you can see, journalism students are always busy. Happiness is being loved. 70 Robert Ward Montgomery Band; Key Club. Sherry Lea Moody Transfer — Alamogordo, New Mexico James William Moore Carol Lucretia Moss FBLA; SCA rep.; Sr. rep.; Special Events Comm. Marvin Thomas Murphy A Cappella; All State Chorus. Theodore Ross Murray Baseball, V; Football, V; ICC rep.; Varsity Club; Class Night Comm. Barbara Watson Musgrove Transfer — Hampton Girls ' Chorus; Announcements Comm.; Class Night Comm. Prom Comm. Nancy Ann Myers Transfer — Derby, Kansas (Ka) Chess Club; Drama Club; Pep Club; Thespians; Prom Comm.; (Ke) Drama Club. Linda Lowman Myrick SCA rep.; TOMAHAWK; ' 64 Photography Staff. Shirley Ann Narron GAA. Nancy Roy Nash Transfer — Waco, Texas (T) French Club, vp.; SCA rep.; (K) Drama Club; Keyettes, treas.; Pep Club; TRIBAL TALES: TOMAHAWK; Talent Show Comm.; Welcoming Comm. Sandra Jo Nayadley Girls ' Chorus. 71 Michael David Nelson Baseball, V; Interact; Inter. Rel. Club; Spanish Club; Varsity Club. Michael Joseph Nemetch Jacquelyn Ann Nestor FBLA; French Club; GAA; Y-Teens. Elisabeth Eliose Newman Transfer — France (F) Current Events Club; Homecoming Court; Pep Club; Soph. Class, secy.; (K) French Club; TRIBAL TALES. William Baron Nixon Basketball, V; Track; Chess Club; Chess Team; Inter. Rel. Club; SCA rep.; Varsity Club. Albert William Noel Transfer — Sante Fe, New Mexico (NM) Swimming; (K) Swimming; Drama Club; Fall Play. Francis Xavier Nolan Transfer — Oklahoma City, Oklahoma (0) Basketball; Football, JV; Track, JV; Latin Club; (K) Debate Team; Latin Club; Library Club. Frank Hans Nolte Transfer — Germany (G) Football; Soccer, JV; Projectionists Club; Science Club. Debra Lynn Norsworthy Cheerleader, head; Pep Club; SCA rep.; Spanish Club; Hall of Fame Comm., chm.; Sr. Homecoming attendant. Constance Jane Oakley Transfer — Arvada, Colorado (C) Art Club; GAA. Michael Joseph O ' Keefe Linda Gale Ollie Cheerleader; FBLA, vp; Girls ' Chorus; ICC, vp; Pep Club; Student Asst. 72 James Lynn Osgard Transfer — Taipei, Taiwan (T) Soccer; Bridge Club; Photography Club; (K) Inter. Rel. Club. Deborah Anne Outten Student Asst.; TRIBAL TALES; Homecoming Comm.; Prom Comm.; Welcoming Comm. Larry Andrew Pachuta Transfer — Turkey (T) Baseball; Football; Track; Annual; Band; Dramatics; Hrm. rep.; Inter. Rel. Seminar; Nat. Honor Soc.; Newspaper; Soph. Class secy., treas. Donald Milton Paisley Susan Carol Paitsel Homecoming Comm.; Prom Comm. Catherine Edna Paolino Biol. Soc., pres.; French Club; Girls ' Chorus; Mixed Chorus; Nat. Honor Soc.; Sr. rep.; Talent Show Comm.; SCA Scrapbook and Reports Comm.; chm.; TOMAHAWK. Constance Gail Paris A Cappella, Fall Play; Library Club, vp; Student Asst.; Homecoming Comm.; Prom Comm.; SCA Scrapbook and Reports Comm., co-chm.; Welcoming Comm. Constance Henrietta Parker A Cappella; SCA rep.; Homecoming Comm. Patricia Spencer Parr FBLA; SCA rep.; Student Asst.; Y-Teens. Carolyn Anne Parsons Girls ' Chorus. Wanda Theresa Patterson Girls ' Chorus; Pep Club; Prom Comm. Doris Arlene Payne Biol. Soc.; Latin Club; Nat. Honor Soc.; Quill and Scroll; TOMAHAWK, ed.; SCA Scrapbook and Re- ports Comm.; Girls ' State Alt.; Nat. Merit Scholar. Letter of Commendation. 73 Robert Rulon Perry Joseph Stuart Perviance Carol Ann Pesko Cap and Gown Comm.; Sr. Projects Committee; Welcoming Comm. Penelope Ann Peterson Transfer — Wisconsin (W) Glee Club; Speech Club; (K) Chem.-Phy. Club; Drama Club; Fall Play; ICC rep.; Keyettes; Pep Club; Class Night Comm.; Prom Comm.; Sr. Play Comm.; Talent Show Comm.; Welcoming Comm. Gloria Jean Pierce VOT. Philip Burton Pierce Basketball, JV; Band. Cynthia Ann Pinson Drama Club; Fall Play; FHA; ICC; Mixed Chorus; Pep Club; TRIBAL TALES, exch. ed.; WARRIOR TOM-TOM; Dance Comm.; PTA and Guidance Comm.; Welcoming Comm. Kathleen Ceceal Pokorski Transfer — Alexandria, Virginia Pep Club. Donald Kenneth Polifka, Jr. Baseball, V; Football, V; Jr. Class pres.; Key Club; Latin Club; SCA Dist. Rep.; SCA Feder.; Cap and Gown Comm. chm. David William Porter Transfer — Frederick Military Academy (F) Basketball, JV; Soph. Class treas.; (K) Football; DE Club, pres.; SCA Exec. Board; TRIBAL TALES, Bus. mgr.; Dance Comm., chm.; Prom Comm. Constance Ann Post Fall Ploy; SCA rep.; WARRIOR TOM-TOM; Prom Comm. Diane Gay Powell FBLA, hist.; Announcements Comm.; Prom Comm. 74 Carolyn Louise Pratt Transfer — Germany (G) Basketball, co-capt.; Softball, capt.; FTA, pres.; GAA; Latin Club, secy.; Nat. Honor Soc.; (K) Girls ' Chorus; Nat. Honor Soc. Donna Lee Price GAA; Chem.-Phy. Club; Keyettes; Library Asst.; Li- brary Club; Nat. Honor Soc.; Sr. rep.; TOMAHAWK; TORCH; Class Night Comm.; SCA Elections Comm.; SCA Scrapbook and Reports Comm.; Talent Show Comm. chm. Patricia Ann Quinn James Christian Rasmussen Ronald Eugene Rasnake Amat. Radio Club, vp; Biol. Soc.; ICC rep. Donald Wayne Rausch Transfer — Germany (G) Automobile Club; Stamp Club. Barbara Anne Rauscher Transfer — Brooklyn, New York (NY) Choir; GAA; Girls ' Chorus; Latin Club; Spanish Club. William Forrest Ray Thomas Victor Reblitz Basketball, JV; Swimming; Key Club; SCA rep. Donna Louise Redmond Mary Josephine Reed Transfer — Shilimar, Florida (F) Future Nurses; Student Council rep.; Tri-Hi-Y; Tri-M Music Club. Kenneth Ross Renneker Transfer — Antelope Valley, California (C) Honor Band; Honor Chorus. 75 Edwin Alton Renninger Transfer — Escambia, Florida Antoinette Marie Rew Cheerleader; Drama Club; French Club, secy.; Girls ' Chorus; Jr. Class chap.; Pep Club; Student Asst.; SCA rep.; PTA and Guidance Comm., chm. Melton Roof Reynolds Cap and Gown Comm. Robert Richards, Jr. Transfer — Germany (G) Projectionist Club. Beverly Frances Riddick Transfer — Hopewell, Virginia (K) Drama Club; FBLA; Y-Teens; Announcements Comm.; FHA; Pep Club. Davilla Luise Riddle Biol Soc.; French Club; Keyettes, pres.; Pep Club, treas. Dee Riddle, president of the Keyettes, seeks aid from sponsor, Mrs. Woods. Joe Sanzo plays bartender for a nervous actor, Bob Ireland. 76 Richard Eugene Roberts Transfer — Aurora, California (C) Wrestling; Scale Model Club; (K) Wrestling; German Club; Nat. Merit Schol. Letter of Commenda- tion. Ronald Lee Roberts Audio Sonics Club, vp; Audio-Visual Club; Student Asst.; Bookstore Manager. David Raymond Robinson Louise Adele Roehm A Cappella, chap.; Fall Play; German Club; Sr. rep.; Sr. Class chap.; TRIBAL TALES, news ed.; SCA Welcoming Comm. Penny Jo Routten FBLA; Sr. rep.; Sr. Project Comm.; Welfare Comm. Thomas Robert Rowe Basketball, V; Basketball, JV; Football, V; Key Club; TRIBAL TALES; Varsity Club; KHS Comm. William Frederick Rowe Football, V. Randolph Wayne Royce Transfer - — - Hampton Cross Country; Tennis; Wrestling; Band; Debate Club. Linda Louise Rushing Drama Club; German Club; Latin Club, secy.; Pep Club; Sr. rep.; PTA and Guidance Comm. James Alvin Russell French Club; SCA rep.; Sr. Project Comm. Robert Frank Sajdak Transfer — Gary, West Virginia Deborah Ellen Sampson Transfer — Alexandria, Virginia (A) Art Club; Drill Team; French Club; Lib. Asst.; Pep Club; SCA rep.; Play Comm.; Spirit Comm. 77 Pamille Anne Sanders Drama Club; Fall Play; TRIBAL TALES; Announce- ments Comm. Joseph Tony Sanzo s Country, V; Drama Club; Fall Play; Mixed Chorus; Pep Club. Stephen Michael Sanzo Connie Marie Saunders FBLA; ICC rep.; Student Asst.; YFC. Vernon William Saunders Football, V; Key Club, vp; Varsity Club; SCA rep.; Boys ' State delegate. Sylvia Jane Sawyer FBLA; Pep Club; YFC. mm Donald Earl Schappell SCA Dance Comm. Richard Jerome Scherberger, Jr. Debate Team; French Club; Interact; SCA rep.; Speech Club; Assembly Comm. .obert Clark Schlagal Transfer — York (Y) Wrestling; German Club; (K) Wrestling; German Club. David Warren Schrum Transfer — Greensboro, North Carolina William Wayne Scott Transfer — Baltimore, Maryland (M) Wrestling; (K) Wrestling. Barry Latham Seay 78 Nancy Clark Sinclair A Cappella; French Club; FTA; SCA rep.; Class Night Comm.; Talent Show Comm. Gloria Hall Singletary Transfer — Newport News Carolyn Faye Shaheen Band; SCA rep.; ICC rep.; Latin Club; Pep Club; TOMAHAWK; Talent Show Comm.; All-City Band. John Michael Sharp Barbara Jean Sheene FBLA; Mixed Chorus; Pep Club; Y-Teens. Donnie Ray Silver James Lawton Smee Football, V; Biol. Soc.; Debate Club; Debate Team; Nat. Honor Soc.; Varsity Club; Nat. Merit Schol. Letter of Commendation. Deborah Lee Smith FBLA; French Club; Girls ' Chorus; Homecoming Comm. Dennis William Smith Track; French Club; Latin Club; Varsity Club. Jacqueline Alice Smith Band, secy.; FTA; GAA, secy., treas.; KHS Dance Band; Y-Teens; All-Regional Band; Workshop Band; All-Student Band USA. Juanita Smith Transfer — Phenix French Club; Latin Club. Linda Keatts Smith 79 Pamela Ann Smith DE Club; French Clu ' Pep Club; Sr. rep.; TRIBAL TALES; Y-Teens; Assembly Comm.; Homecoming Comm.; Prom Comm.; Welcoming Comm. Dorothy Jean Snead Girls ' Chorus; Library Club; Pep Club; Cop and Gown Comm.; Decorations Comm.; Homecoming Comm. Harold Arthur Souders, III Transfer — Lampoe, California Drama Club. Janice Margaret Speaks Transfer — Balboa, Canal Zone Darla Haughwout Spencer Drama Club; FBLA; Pep Club; SCA rep.; TRIBAL TALES. Katherine Annette Spencer Biol. Soc.; Drama Club; French Club; ICC rep.; Li- bra ry Club, pres.; Student Asst. Walter Ray Spencer, Jr. Judith Ann Spitzer Chem.-Phy. Club; Drama Club; GAA, secy.; Pep Club; SCA rep.; TRIBAL TALES. Gale Marie Spreemann Band; Fall Play; GAA; Latin Club; Announcements Comm. William Lee Sprinkle Golf; Key Club. Susan Patricia Staley Transfer — Greece (G) AYA, secy., treas.; GAA; Jr. Class secy.; Valen- tine Princess; (K) Pep Club. Evelyn Virginia Stanton GAA; Mixed Chorus; Pep Club. 80 Craig Steven Staton DE Club; Interact; Pep Club; Sr. Rep.; TRIBAL TALES; Dance Comm.; Gift Comm.; Prom Comm. Nancy Hudson Stell Drama Club; Fall Play; French Club; Girls ' Chorus; Pep Club; Homecoming Comm. Jeffrey Scott Stern Band; ICC rep.; Latin Club. Jennifer Joy Stevens Transfer — Hampton, New Hampshire John Howard Still, Jr. Penelope Stott A Cappella, vp; Girls ' Chorus; Student Asst.; Dance Comm. Carl Ames Strock Cross Country; Track, mgr.; Wrestling; SCA rep.; Varsity Club; Class Night Comm. Glen Teter Strock, III Cross Country; Pep Club; Dance Comm.; Prom Comm. Senior girls line up in the student parking lot to accustom themselves to the proper manner of line-up for Class Night. 81 Roy Alexander Stutts Rose Helen Suggs FHA; Pep Club; YFC; Cap and Gown Comm.; Deco- rations Comm. Geraldine Anne Sutter Band, treas.; Workshop Band. Samuel Ryan Swah Swimming; Audio-Visual Club; Biol. Soc.; Chem-Phy. Club; Lib. Asst.; Student Asst.; Library Club; Nat. Honor Soc.; Spanish Club; Scrapbook Comm. Mary Anne Sydnor Biol. Soc., secy.; French Club, pres.; ICC rep.; Nat. Honor Soc., vp.; Girls ' State Delegate; Nat. Merit Schol. Semi-Finalist. June Jeanette Tapley Drama Club; Pep Club; Cap and Gown Comm.; Prom Decorations Comm.; Welcoming Comm. Judy Carol Taylor FBLA. Richard Marshall Taylor, Jr. Football, V; Key Club, pres.; SCA rep.; Student Asst.; Varsity Club; Order of the Bow and Arrow. Shirley Marie Temple French Club; GAA; Pep Club. Thomas Birdsall Tennyson, Jr. Audio Sonics Club; Band; Fall Play. Robert Frank Tew, Jr. Everett Transfer — Arthur Thomas Highland, California 82 Joseph Roosevelt Thomas Track; Band. Karen Elizabeth Timmerman Band; Fall Play; Girls ' Chorus; Sr. rep.; Student Asst.; TOMAHAWK; Cap and Gown Comm. Will Housten Tinsley Transfer — Menlo Park, California Albert Anthony Tisone Basketball. Fred Tolley Richard Carey Topping Play Comm.; Prom Comm. Cynthia Louise Towson Transfer — Athens, Greece (G) GAA; Literary Club; Yearbook Staff; (K) Pep Club. Marion Diane Troy Girls ' Chorus. Diane Maryla Turner Transfer — Frankfurt, Germany Drama Club; YFC. Mary Bealla Turner Mixed Chorus. Judy Carol Ulloa Transfer — Clovis, New Mexico (NM) Future Nurses. Ladaria Kay Unsell Library Asst. 83 ■■I Charles Wayne Unsell Transfer — Munich, Germany (G) Soccer; Chorus; SCA rep.; Soph. rep. Sandra Gayle Vaughan Majorette; A Cappella, pres.; Fall Play; ICC rep.; Sr. Class secy.; SCA Dance Comm.; Basketball Court, Jr. attendant; Homecoming Queen. Sandra Marie Verlander FBLA, treas.; VOT, pres. Jeanne Carol Vitale German Club, secy.; Latin Club, pre s.; Nat. Honor Soc., pres.; Pep Club; SCA rep.; TORCH, ed.; Girls ' State delegate. Betty Ann Voss Transfer — Fort Knox, Ky. (Ky) German Club; Pep Club; (Ke) Pep Club; Y-Teens; FBLA. Thomas Lee Vranas Football; Student Asst. Richard Henry Wagner Amat. Radio Club; Chem.-Phy. Club; Drama Club; Interact; Inter. Rel. Club; Latin Club; Photography Staff; Assembly Comm.; Elections Comm.; Project Comm. John Edwin Walker Transfer — Phenix Basketball; Football. Oriole Barbara Walker Transfer — Phenix FBLA; FHA. Charles William Wallace Thomas Lewis Walsh French Club; Key Club; DAR History Award. Mary Jacqueline Watterton 84 James Brian Watts Transfer — Philadelphia, Penn. (P) Baseball, JV; Football, JV; PCT rep.; (K) Drama Club; ICC rep.; Interact, pari.; Inter. Rel. Club; Latin Club, vp; TRIBAL TALES; Class Night Comm. Peggy Lea Weaver Cheerleader; GAA; ICC rep.; Student Asst.; YFC; Announcements Comm., chm. Beverly Jeon Webb Girls ' Chorus. William Young Webb Swimming; Track; Audio-Visual Club; Biol. Soc., treas.; Chem.-Phy. Club; Debate Team; ICC rep.; Inter. Rel. Club; Key Club; Photography Staff; SCA rep.; Spanish Club, vp; TOMAHAWK; TRIBAL TALES; Assemblies Comm.; Elections Comm.; Sr. Project Comm., co-chm.; Welcoming Comm. Randall Max Welch Mixed Chorus. Ellen Faye Welton Transfer — Saratoga, North Carolina (NO FHA; Glee Club. Joan Westerfield Alice Faye Wheless FBLA; VOT, secy. -treas. Dale Lee White Wrestling; Interact. Linda Carol White Drama Club; GAA; Pep Club; Student Asst. Sarah Elizabeth White Drama Club; French Club; Girls ' Chorus; TRIBAL TALES; WARRIOR TOM-TOM; SCA Dance Comm.; SCA Publicity Comm. Suzanne Billups White Girls ' Chorus. 85 Jeffrey Lynn Whitehead Sheila Mae Whitehead GAA, secy.; Spanish Club; Nat. Achievement Sch. Finalist. Earline Kay Whitehouse GAA; Keyettes; Nat. Honor Soc. Barbara Ann Whitley FBLA, secy.; FHA; Girls ' Chorus; KHS Comm.; Special Events Comm. Patricia Ann Wiencek Band; Debate Club; Drama Club; Fall Play; GAA; Latin Club; Workshop Band. Philip Andrew Wignall Transfer — Arlington, Virginia (A) Intramural Basketball; Intramural Football; Band. 86 Charles Eugene Wilson DeWitt Osborne Wilson Transfer — Smithfield, Virginia (S) DE Club; (K) DE Club; FTA; Order of the Bow and Arrow; Student Asst.; YFC, pres. Douglas Guy Wilson Transfer — Honolulu, Hawaii (H) Track; (K) Wrestling; Inter. Rel. Club; Jr. Red Cross. Mary Ann Wilson Girls ' Chorus. Michael Clinton Wilson Band. Linda Diane Winegar Drama Club; FBLA. Toni Marie Wirth Drama Club; FHA; FNA; SCA rep.; Sr. Class trees.; TOMAHAWK; SCA Elections Comm. Thurman Allison Woodard Malvin Tyler Woodley, Jr. Football, V; Varsity Club. Patricia Claire Wootten Transfer — Asmara, Ethiopia (E) Cheerleader; Soph. Class, secy; GAA; Newspaper Club; Pep Club; (K) Student Asst.; Drama Club. Virginia Field Wray Biol. Soc., treas.; FTA; GAA; ICC rep.; Latin Club; Nat. Honor Soc.; Girls ' State Delegate. Linda Marie Wunschel Transfer — Sutton, Massachusetts (M) Cheerleader; Majorette; Chorus; Student Council; Chess Club; Drama Club. 87 Danny Craig Wyatt Evelyn Louise Wyatt FBLA; VOT. Dennis Paul Yamamoto Sr. rep. William Henry Young, Jr. Christakis Anastasiou Zambas Drama Club. Alan David Zattiero Photography Staff; Metal Shop Club. David Michael Zawora Transfer — Taipei, Formosa (F) Spanish Club; Wrestling; Drama Club; (K) Drama Club; Prom Comm.; Sr. Class Play. Gladys Roberta Ziegler Transfer — Phenix (P) FHA; Science Club; YFC. 88 Sally Hurlbut prepares posters for Warrior games. In Memoriam Bruce Carson Moseley June 24, 1948 October 11, 1965 Rockly Triontafellu December 23, 1947 January 7, 1966 Dennis Dale Strong August 3, 1947 May 6, 1 966 89 MOST INTELLECTUAL Mary Ann Sydnor - — Bill Webb Class of ’66 BEST ALL-ROUND Debbie Norsworthy Frankie Mitchell MOST ATHLETIC Nancy Kastelburg Bruce Edmonds 90 Hall of Fame MOST POPULAR Sandra Vaughan Don Polifka BEST DANCERS Susan Carmel Paul Hershey BEST DRESSED Sallie Hurlbut — David Porter 91 Junior Class Officers of the Junior Class: President, John Hill; Vice-president, John Brown; Secretary, Lani Chisman; and Chaplain, Judy McKinley. Participation in the bottle drive aroused the Junior spirit. Under the leadership of President John Hill, the Junior Class actively competed against the seniors for the coveted Spirit Jug. The class spon- sored a dance that aided financially towards the annual Ring Dance. Faye Teich, ex-secretary of this year ' s junior class, was recognized as the class attendant in the football homecoming court. Mary Joyce Knowles was chosen to accompany the basketball queen and her escort was Larry Willis. Rings were ordered and the time drew near for the Ring Dance. The gymnasium was colorfully decorated with roses and columns. The class col- ors, silver and purple, made the ring carousel a thing of beauty. As the Creations played the theme song, The Days of Wine and Roses, each junior had a moment in which to share special thought and memories. The class sponsor Mrs. Curtis was awarded a gift by the class president John Hill in apprecia- tion of her counseling and direction. Mary Leas, committee chairman, received red roses for her work in preparing for this dance, while Boo Sievert as head of the decorations committee was com- mended for the decorations. Mrs. Crouch ' s homeroom received the Spirit Banner for collecting five hundred and eighty-five paper-back books in the drive for books for sol- diers in Viet Nam. Juniors receiving their ' 67 class rings. 92 Look, look, look. See Spot run. Cheryl Phillips portrays a Kellam Knight in a pep assembly before the Kellam-Kecoughtan football game. David Richerson presents his campaign speech to an assembly during the election of Junior Class officers 1966-1967. Students gather in the research room of the library to work on term papers and reports. Come on Alexander; keep in step. 93 Charles B. Adams Cathy Aenchbacher Arlene A. Aflague Patty Alexander Steven G. Alexander David E. Allen Elaine K. Allen Evelyn L. Anderson Cynthia Andres Karen R. Arnold Ingria M. Artrip Judy L. Aycock Donna L. Baber Doris E. Baker Sherry L. Baker Mary C. Barne Pamela G. Barnette Claudette M. Bass William C. Bateman Wayne Batten Larry E. Becker Susan L. Becker Nancy J. Begor John M. Bennett Betsy A. Beuke Robert J. Beyma Judy A. Biddle Beverly J. Black Diane M. Blackley Willard S. Blanchard Gary M. Bolken Eddie Bonniwell Michael T. Bonnett Nancy A. Boster Joseph Boswell 94 David L. Bounds Madonna L. Bowling Michael S. Boylan Carol A. Bradshaw Donna D. Branch Russell S. Brashears Maurice M. Bridgman Linda J. Brigman Edward W. Briley Joseph F. Brown Georgia K. Brown John S. Brown Linda J. Brown Phyllis Brown Wanda K. Buck Joseph G. Buel Shirley D. Burcham Lynn C. Burcher Robert J. Burns Judith P. Burns Sharon A. Burr Diane L. Burrell Robert E. Burris Mary L. Burr Wilton N. Butler Cherry A. Caine Ralph S. Caldwell Ralph W. Campbell John D. Cann Nancy J. Carter Robert D. Carter Sandra G. Carwile Michael R. Casey Thomas E. Casey Nancy J. Cave 95 Gary T. Chambliss William K. Chandler Mary A. Chapman George H. Chappell Ray 0. Chatham Leilani L. Chisman William E. Christner Russell J. Christom Bruce S. Church Carmen L. Clark Charles Clifton Annie E. Climes George Close George A. Clow Carol D. Cooker Carol A. Coats John D. Coenen, Jr. Jeanine M. Coiner Carl E. Cole Stella A. Cole Zandra L. Coley Victoria J. Coleman Fay Collins John W. Colonna Christina Convery Linda G. Cooper Joanne E. Corbett Jeffrey B. Corbin Norman L. Corbi n Frances A. Coston William D. Cowherd Robert G. Cramer Linda A. Creamer Mary K. Crehan Diane M. Crimmins 96 John A. Christ Philip D. Crockett Brenda M. Cropp Judy E. Cross Bruce A. Crunkilton Janet L. Cryer Patricia A. Cunneen Kathleen A. Dandrea Johnnie Dangerfield Victoria A. Dangerfield John K. Darby Mike L. Davis Teresa D. DeBose Michael W. Delaney Pamela C. Denby Joseph A. DeSantis Larry D. DeSantis Danny L. Deuell Robert J. DeYoung Dale Divine Robert S. Dixon Nancy J. Dobson Becky S. Dodd Jacklyn D. Douglas Diana R. Dowdy Dorothy L. Doyle Robert C. Duffitt Barbara F. Dunton Devra Durstler John P. Dusenberry Jack Dyke Bonny L. Dye John P. Easton Michael T. Easton Kurt W. Ebersole 97 Nellie C. Edwards Pamela L. Edwards Sandra J. Edwards Marie A. Ellis Lela M. Etheridge Linda A. Evans Roger D. Everett Linda H. Farren Ruby G. Felker Pamela S. Ferguson Michael J. Field Dorothy Fipps Charlie E. Firth, Jr. Ellen J. Firth Weldon E. Firth Judith K. Fischer Katina Fischer Timothy Fitzwater Virginia Fitzwater Donna E. Flad Earnest F. Flad Edward Flora James S. Flowers Michael D. Foley Sharon L. Ford Samuel W. Fowler Nadine E. Fox Peter C. Franklin Timothy L. Franks Susan M. Frazier Clark L. Freeman Linda L. Freeman William S. Freeman Larry F. Fullman Alma C. Furr 98 Mary M. Gamel Stephanie A. Gamache Ralph P. Garcia Shelia J. Garner Carolyn J. Garnett Ronnie H. Gaskins Alethea E. Gavalas Albert L. Gay Linda L. Gay Richard F. Gerber Warren H. Gerow John F. Gerrity Stanley K. Gilbert Gail A. Gillespie Clyde E. Goins David A. Goins Larry W. Grant Philip S. Grant Janice L. Gray Cheryl S. Greene “Prince Terry and all of his Fairy Maidens Richard L. Greene William B. Greer William J. Gregory Virginia K. Griffin Cheryl L. Griggs Patrick M. Guiant Kenneth J. Guidera Cheryl A. Gust Patricia A. Hadley Sheryl Hairston Judith L. Hall Bobbi L. Hamilton Jo M. Hammett Judy K. Hamrick Maureen E. Hanlon Susan L. Haraway Diana J. Harbst William T. Hardrath Jonnie F. Hargrove Edward L. Harper Sandra A. Harper Joseph W. Harris Sandra G. Harrison Albert L. Harrup William L. Hartman Delores J. Hartsell James M. Hatt Patricia M. Hawks Gloria A. Hawley Patricia A. Henderson Serene M. Herndon Larry J. Hewitt Ellen M. Higa Betty J. Hill John E. Hill 100 Patricia R. Hill Priscilla L. Hill Cynthia C. Hilpert Russell W. Hodge Jack M. Hodges Pamela K. Hoffman Marylee Hogge Eddie D. Honeycutt Paul J. Hooks Kathryn S. Hoover Allen C. Horsfall George Householder Patricia Hubbard Sandra J. Hudgins John R. Huffman Robert H. Huffman Kenneth M. Hughes Larry M. Hughes Paul W. Hughes Bysie S. Humphries Susan L. Hyde Robert L. Ireland Steven Jackson Nancy Jackson Jennie P. Jacobs Marjorie A. Jenkins Karen E. Johnson Patrick R. Johnson Deborah A. Jones William E. Jones Gregory Joyner Kenneth H. Joyner John F. Jureka John F. Kasper Julie A. Keating 101 Timothy W. Keatts Harry Kennedy Jeffrey D, Kern Sybil S. Kern Gwendolyn J. Kerns Ellen V. Kesler Robban K. Keys Karen L. King Paul E. Kline Donald R. Klinger Paula J. Knight Mary J. Knowles David R. Koch Rhonda Kristoff Matthew G. Kuberski Thomas N. Kuss Michael W. Landry Dean E. Laney Bobby J. Lawson Mary A. Lawson Mary E. Leas Betty F. Leggett Ernest D. Lemonds Johnny W. Lender William I. Leonard Florence A. Lewis Linda L. Lewis Michael C. Lewis Sydney L. Lewis Teddy F. Lilley George J. Link Vernon E. Lockwood James D. Loewus Barbara K. Loschen Wayne M. Lottinville 102 Daniel C. Loucks Ronald P. Lowe Michael Lowell Patricia A. Lowell Sandra L. Lowrie Alice E. Lundstrom Clyde G. Lynn David W. Machen Mary L. Mahaffey William Malarkey Eveline M. Mallory George F. Malpass Linda R. Mann David W. Marlin Kenneth R. Marshall Dorothy M. Martin Marsha S. Martin Michael J. Martin Terry G. Mason Cathy L. Maston Ralph E. Maston Martha J. Mayne Ronald L. Mayo Janice M. McAdams Julia McCabe Ava L. McCall Judy M. McCraw Diane McClure Sharon A. McDaniel Peter A. McKenney Judy A. McKinley Alice McLaughlin Robert B. McLean Dennis L. McVicker Stanley W. Meade 103 Students rehearsing a dance routine for the musical, “Best Foot For- ward. Jenny L. Meztesta Donna J. Miller Susan D. Miller Barbara A. Mingee Joyce M. Minor James A. Mintz Kathleen Mitchell Thomas A. Mitchell William B. Mixon Billy A. Mizell Kathleen Molway Pauline E. Money Cynthia C. Montgomery Nora K. Moody John Morgan Shirley C. Morgan Emma G. Morrison Margaret L. Moss Robert F. Myrick Stephen Nelson 104 Richard D. Newman Patsy E. Newsome Charles L. Nolen Johnny R. Norman Daniel G. Norris William C. Ochsenfield Dorothy A. Odom Mary E. Ogden Susan M. Ogle Charles P. O ' Neil Henrietta Ormond Alain C. Outlaw Larry E. Overstreet Adelina R. Pacheco Babetta E. Paolino Kirk E. Paradise Linda L. Parker Henry R. Parra Belinda S. Parrish Rosemary M. Patterson Barbara C. Payne Sandra L. Peake Patti S . Perviance Patricia S. Pesko Nicole A. Petty Cheryl A. Phillips Martha M. Phillips Salvatore Pignotti Theresa F. Pignotti Regena Pizzeck Connie L. Poling Linda Popp Lucinda C. Posey Margaret A. Posey John Powers 105 John Powers Ronald L. Prather Herman S. Prescott Julieanne Pristash Don W. Profitt Charlotte J. Queen Dennis B. Quellen Michael Quillian Roger D. Ramsey Paul Ranalet George Rapack Steven A. Rappe Jo Ann Rateau Dennis C. Rausch Betty B. Read K£ith T. Reamy Pamela Reaugh Reginald T. Redmond Patty J. Reeve Mary J. Reid Monica E. Render Mary J. Reynolds Arthur J. Reynolds Bonnie S. Reynolds Ruth I. Reynolds Sylvia A. Rheuark Gillian A. Richards Nancy Ritchie Cheryl L. Roberts Virginia Robertson Robert A. Robinson Patricia K. Rodland David L. Rose George Rosso Joan Rountree 106 Diane Routten Sandra L. Royce Gregory S. Salomone Christie L. Salyer Cynthia A. Sanderson Burt Saunders Larry H. Saunders William C. Saunders Benjamin P. Scattini John F. Scherberger Kay E. Shaheen John F. Shatto Hurley J. Shaw Alice A. Shelley Roger L. Shepherd James P. Shivers Josephine V. Sibert Olga M. Sievert Gail M. Simpson Emily P. Simpson Arun K. Sindwani Brian R. Smith Janet M. Smith Jay R. Smith Jeffrey T. Smith Jerry A. Smith John W. Smith Sandra K. Smithwick Harold L. Sparks Robert M. Speaks 107 Beverly J. Spears Gary M. Spears Barbara Spencer Pamela L. Spencer Jerry F. Sprigg Johanna Stafford Rodney E. Stallings Nancy L. Stanton Brooks M. Steedman Sandra E. Stewart Penny L. Talty Brigitta M. Taylor Lorraine G. Taylor Marie Taylor Robert W. Teachey Faye Teich Joseph L. Temple Cheryl A. Thomas Georgia L. Thomas John M. Thomas 108 Lawrence E. Thomas Samuel L. Thomas Charles F. Thompson Vickie L. Thompson John E. Thomson Jerry W. Thornburg Robert G. Thorne Anthony J. Tillie Sandra N. Toman Florence M. Tonnies Haywood Torrence Gussie Townsend Yvonne A. Trask Nichole Triantafellu Harry E. Trigg Stephen O. Trinkle William P. Troy Bernita A. Tucker Raymond E. Tucker Tommy J. Tucker James E. Tuttle Robert Ulmschneider Terry L. Ulsh Donna K. Unsell Frederick B. Valdes Frances T. Vaughan Lillian Vazquez Sonia M. Vazquez David A. Velsor Terry W. Viets Gloria M. Vitale Janet R. Volckhausen Susan L. Voso Cecelia Waagner Susan D. Wahl 109 Betty L. Wall Ray Wall Deborah B. Walker Beverly A. Wallace Johnnie G. Wallin Herman B. Ward Mary M. Ware James Warren Nancy H. Watrous Stuart W. Webster Stephen Westerfield Michael V. White Cathawayne Whiting Angela L. Wiggins Stephen W. Wiggins Irene R. Wild David J. Wilderman Claude Wilkerson Beth Willetts Donald R. Williams Donald W. Williams Joseph R. Williams Sue M. Williams Lana J. Willis Larry Willis Ann A. Willis Charles C. Wilson Gloria Wilson Martha C. Wilson Kathryn L. Winegar Larry F. Winn Michael S. Wolsh David M. Wood George C. Woodley Nancy S. Wooldridge 110 Ilona S. Woolard Thomas M. Worrell Martha S. Wright Carol Wyatt Martha L. Wyatt Michael D. Yamamoto Cathy A. Yeary Tony A. Zambas Ellen M. Zeldner BEFORE . . . and . . . AFTER Who says women are the weaker sex? 1 1 1 Here ' s just a sample of all the work that was put into the junior Ring Dance. SOPHOMORE CLASS Sophomore class officers: Steve Chappius, president; Patsy McKee, vice-president; Sherry Allen, secretary; Linda Besecker, treasurer; Bonnie Alford, chaplain; and Mrs. Ann Crouch, class sponsor. With the assistance of Mrs. Ann Crouch, Sophomore class sponsor, Steve Chappius found his other members of the executive board quite helpful to him in planning the year ' s activities and in pro- moting school spirit in each new sophomore Warrior at Kecough- tan. The sophomore homeroom of Mr. Bell was the recipient of the Spirit Banner for their outstanding contribution to the Thanksgiving canned food drive. The class won the Spirit Jug for the unified ef- fort they displayed in their col- lection for the Daily Press Volun- teen Christmas fund. The first fund raising project for the class ' s benefit was the sponsoring of a dance. The Ke- coughtan-Hampton football game plunged the Warriors into a spirit that resulted in a successful dance. Other activities for procuring funds included the collecting and sale of coat hangers. The class also contributed toward the plaque for the late Senior class president, Rocky Triantafellu, as well as do- nating to the Heart Fund. Mrs. Crouch answered many of Steve ' s questions concerning sophomore activi- ties in the five minute break between classes. Hurley Freeman was one of the many sophomores par- ticipating in the coat hanger drive. 112 Carole Stern gets a pointer from a student. Would you believe? — tangled coat-hangers? Beware boys! Look what the girls are learning! You ' re kidding, they said it was U.S. Government Inspected. I think this class has gone MAD. Boy Wonder, Lyn Gregory, and his black man- tilla. 113 Elizabeth Abbott Gary Adams John Adams Gerald Adkins Theresa Aiken Sally Albertazzie Bonnie Alford Elizabeth Alford George Allen Sherry Allen Robert Anderson Louie Andrews Mary Archer James Ard Stephen Armstrong Ellen Arthurs Martha Askew Brian Austin Harvey Avant Sheila Avant Bruce Bagley Maryalyce Bailey William Bailey Mary Bailes Junie Baker Robert Baker William Baker James Ballance Paul Barkalow James Barnett Anne Barr James Bartley Brenda Bass Albert Batten Dollie Baxter Beverly Beavert Sylvia Beimbauer Paul Belangia Juanita Bell Terence Bench John Benigni Sharon Benigni Jean Bennett Kathryn Berger Deborah Bernhardt Linda Besecker Joanne Bird Alan Bishop Constance Blagg Donald Blake Carolyn Blanchard Harold Blankenship Douglas Blevins Greg Bloxom Robert Bolick Douglas Boiler 114 Sharon Boone Thomas Boone Frederick Bounds John Boylan Linda Bradby Lewis Braswell Cathy Braunbeck Mary Brehm Sharon Brewer Gene Brinson Robert Brinson Letty Bright Cecil Broughman Connie Brown Kenneth Brown Patricia Brown Sandra Brown Sharon Brown Gloria Bryant Sharon Bryant Harold Buckland Eric Buckingham Philip Burns Robert Burris Michael Buszek Wade Butler Onalee Buttles Bonnie Cain Margaret Calkins Sharon Campbell Samuel Capino Jerry Cardenas Allen Cardin Ralph Carmona Janet Carpenter Steve Carpenter Rhonda Carroll Gwendolyn Carroll Deborah Carter Patricia Carter Billy Carwile Star Carwile Emmett Casey Thomas Casey Russell Cassidy Renee Catling Bruce Cerny Ricky Chambers James Chamberlin Robert Chamberlin Shawn Chandler Steve Chappius Christianne Cherry Carl Childress Tommy Childress Albert Chilton 115 Joseph Cobb Tom Cockrane Grant Cole Mary Coliins Claudia Connelly Mary Con very Devera Cooke Dorothy Cooke Susan Cooper William Cottingham Lucy Cox Noreen Cox Van Cox Patricia Crace Teresa Chrisman Antonette Christopher Carol Clark Linda Clark Sandra Clay Shirley Cleveland James Close £Tik Patricia Cummings Timothy Cusack Tommy Cutshaw Diane Dalton Stephen Daly Steve Daniels Beth Darby Carolyn Craig Paul Craigs Judeen Crawford Thomas Creamer Susan Crigler James Crump Patrick Cullis Lynn Darling Tim Daougherty Cynthia Davenport Dianne Davis Ellen Deaver Lynn Deaver Randall Davis Wanda Debusk Ben Delameter Lambros Deligan Ruth Denny Janice DePue Susan DeRousse David Deuell Terry Deuell David Deyerle Joann Diamond Richard Dillon Jackie Disharoon Deborah Dixon Rachelle Dodson Pamela Dorman Jean Douglas Tony Dowless Linda Downey Eddie Draper Michael Drovotan Dorothy Duffy Douglas Duncan Karl Edler Bonita Edwards Leslie Edwards Michael Edwards Jack Eley Sidney Englander Charity English Gayle English Nancy Erio Frederick Eubank Sylvia Evans Herbert Faison Nancy Farmer Carl Florez Glenna Flynn Mary Fortune Henry G. Fowler John Fowler Charles Fox William Fox Edward Frainie Jean Frazier Sharon Freaney Hurley Freeman Charles Frye Walda Furneyhough Mary Gall Julie Garbarini Stephen Gardner Juanita Garner Richard Gaskell Carolyn Gastar Thomas Gear Joyce Garner Norma German Ann Gerow Valorie Gerrity Sandra Gibbs David Gibson Laurie Gilbert Edgar Gillette 117 Randolph Gladden Lynda Goodhart John Grabinski Judy Grant Carl Gray Thomas Green Gary Greenwell Lynwood Gregory Stephanie Greitzer Edward Greissing William H. Griffin William R. Griffin Patricia Griffin Linda Gurley fork Dianne Guthmiller David Hadley Alfred Hall Clemmer Hamby Candace Hamilton Robert Hamilton Ted Hamilton Jimmy Hardsaw Judy Harmon Donald Harper Bruce Harrell Beverly Harris Carol Harris Dorothy Harris George Harris Helen Harris Cynthia Harville Ormond Houghwout Linda Hayes Timothy Hayes Patricia Hayslett A sophomore cheerleader enjoys the fun at a school dance following a game. Informal meetings of sophomore representatives keeps a sophomore class president in tune with his class ' s progress. 1 18 Richard Hayslett Harry Heinke Rose Henderson Art Hendricks Margie Herner Lois Herren Patricia Hess Joy Hicks Ronald Hightower Sarah Hines Betty Hobbs Robert Holland William Holley Diane Holsomback Brenda Honeycutt Thomas Hooks Donnieta Horger Kenneth Hubbard John Hudgins Katherine Hudgins Roland Hudgins Glenda Hudnall Hubert Hughes Jefferson Hughes Leanne Hughes Charlotte Hundley Carroll Hunt Sandra Hurlbut Betty Hurst James Hutson Craig Hyman Cheryl Hymes Bill lagazzi James lagulli George lazzi £ m i Sandra Jarell Charles Jenkins James Jenkins Raymond Jenkins Robert Jenkins Deborah Jennings Douglas Johnson Johnny Johnson Larry Johnson Phyllis Johnson Preston Johnson Richard Johnson Virginia Johnson Renee Jones Roger Jones Kathleen Jury Gary Kaplin Susette Kearns Susan Keen Shefford Keene Barbara Kelly Norma Kent Robert Kent Linda Kernel Sharon Kernel Vickie Killian Thomas King Gay Kirk Paul Kister Susan Kohl John Kopcik Lesley Kovacs Kenneth Kramp Madeline Krupansky Leslie Kuberski Theresa Kuller Lorraine Lacoy Melanie Lake Michael Lamendola Phillip Landen Allison Lane Robert Lane Larry Laney Charles Langley Belinda Lankford Pamela Lassiter Teresa Latham Terry Lathrop Richard Lavoie Robert Lay Ruth Lawson Carlton Leggett Mark Leonard Patricia Leonard Beverly Lewis Harold Lewis Patricia Lewis Kathy Lheureux Wayne Liggan Patrick Linkous Cheryl Lockett Sandra Lottinville Linda Lovern Michael Mace Susan Machen Virginia Maddox John Maher Janet Malone Winfred Marshall David Martin Marion Martin Carole McAdams William McClelland Richard McClure Mike McCollum Jackson McDowell Patricia McKee 120 David McKiernan Sharon McKinney Roger McKinnon Lawrence McKnight John McLean Margaret McLeod Sandra McPherson Donald McVay Robert Mears Dennis Medford Julie Medcalf Larry Meeks Beverly Melton Roberta Merritt Barbara Milby Gayle Miller Gretchen Miller Jane Miller Judith Miller Marshall Miller Robert Miller Charles Milligan Barbara Milton Ally Mittlemaier Kenny Mize Thomas Mode Brenda Montgomery Henry Montgomery Linda Montgomery Sheila Moody JoAnn Morgan Linda Morgan Sharon Morris Richard Morrison Mary Moss Joseph Nealon Pamela Neely Grace Nelson James Nelson Linda Nelson Margaret Nemetch Dorothy Nettles David Ng George Nichols Paul Nobels Patrick O ' Keefe Mary Oldershaw Dennis O ' Leary Kenneth Oliver Peter Osgard John Pachuta Larry Pack Nan Panagopulos Carol Parker Donald Parker Linda Parker 121 Michael Parker Ronald Parker Daniel Parks Sarah Partridge Elizabeth Patterson Henry Perry Michael Petterson William Peyton Leslie Phillips Shirley Pierce William Pigford Ann Pilson Robert Pistole James Pokladnik Robert Porter Gary Posey Nancy Powell Sid Powell Gordon Preller Norvella Prescott Patricia Price Minda Pridgen Linda Pritchett Bobby Proffitt Catherine Propst Marlene Pugh Linda Pulley Sandra Pyle Andrea Queen Janice Quigley Earl Quinn Gary Quinn Donna Ragland Thomas Ramsey Judith Reaugh Warren Reder Walter Redmond William Reed Donald Rencsok Arthur Repasse Greg Repose James Rexrode Marilyn Rexrode Patricia Reynolds Rita Rhinehart David Richardson Debbie Richardson Pat Riddle Elaine Rideout Gladys Rivera Linda Roberson Harold Roberts Carolyn Robinson Carmen Ross John Routten Michael Routten 122 William Routten Nancy Rowe Malinda Royster Roslyn Sage Phillip Sanders Edward Sauls Dudley Saunders Bobby Schmidt Sandra Schneider Lloyd Scott Wayne Scott Margaret Scow Anita Seay Mitchell Sechriest Shirley Sechriest Freddie Settle Elmer Sewert George Shackelford Frank Shaheen Michael Sheldon Kenneth Shelley Bobbie Shelton Kenneth Shelton Madeline Shettle Jo Ann Sides Janice Sigler Bonnie Simmons Michael Simmons Keith Sinclair Malinda Slater Allen Smith Benjamin Smith Beverly Smith Edward Smith Michael Smith Virginia Smith Stephanie Sorokin Sarah Sparks Katrina Spencer Robert Spencer Malinda Sprinkle Roger Sreves Martha Starnes Carol Stephani Carolyn Sterning Carole Stern Charlotte Stevenson Terry Stiles Robert Stockburger John Stockner Walter Strum Gerry Stutts Gail Summerlin Dean Summers Gene Summers John Susott 123 Deborah Sutten Thomas Suttle Bradford Swan Juanita Szymborski Donna Tackett James Talty Deborah Tanner Linda Tapley Charlene Tate Joyce Taylor Michelle Taylor Clyde Tennyson George Thomas Myra Thomas Sandra Thomas John Thompson Mary Thompson Deborah Tice Deborah Tignor Pamela Todd Alan Townsend Gerald Trent Philip Trinkle James Troy Linda Tucker Tommy Tucker Hyler Tull Sharon Tulloh Stephanie Tumlin Brenda Tyree Spencer Tyree Carmen Vasquez Frank Vaughan Scott Waggoner Angela Wall Betty Wallace John Walters Richard Walters Vickie Walton Don Ward Kenneth Ward Shirley Ward Brenda Warden Elizabeth Waters Weldon Watkins Charles Watson Douglas Watson Brenda Weatherby Diane Weaver Beverly Webb Raymond Webb Sandra Webster Charlotte Welch Marion West William Wharton Jean Wherry 124 Edward White James White Karen White Marcia White Margaret Whiting Pamela Wiencek Janice Wiginton Junius Wilkinson Juanita Wilders Wanda Wilders Aaron Williams Allyson Williams Bobbi Williams Linda Williams Carl Williamson Glenetta Williamson Susan Wills Eugene Wilson Mr. Sinclair and his class pause after trying to solve the world ' s problems. Jimmy Wilson Karen Wilson Richard Wilson William Wilson Barbara Winne Sherrill Winston Sue Wiseman Frances Witkowski Linda Wohl Toni Wolfe Angela Wood Charles Woodard Preston Woodring Douglas Wornom Scott Wright Mary Yarbrough Joseph Yarrington Michelle Yourn Frank Zareo 125 ► a -x f •• ' .N ■ -V v7 ' , - ■ ■ ' 1 - Some great men owe most of their greatness to the ability of detecting in those they destine for their tools the exact quality of strength that matters for their work. — Joseph Conrad ACTIVITIES i V vt 128 129 SCA elections offered an opportunity for students and candidates alike to become submerged in the busy world of campaigning. Student Co-Operative Association The KHS student body has every reason to be proud of the wor thwhile achievements of the Student Co- operative Association. Under the capable leadership of the president, John Curtis, the SCA worked hard to represent the student body and to serve the best in- terests of KHS Warriors. The major function of the SCA is to sei e as a student government. The SCA coordinates all activi- ties and plans the projects involving the entire school. Representatives and alternates are elected in each homeroom to provide all the students with a voice in the SCA. The SCA sponsored many drives: a canned food drive at Thanksgiving, a charity drive at Christmas for needy teenagers, and a paperback book collection for American soldiers in Vietnam. Kecoughtan War- riors collected more books than any other school on the Peninsula for this drive. The SCA sponsored KHS students for Boys ' and Girls ' State and recognized students for achievement in the SCA. Educational assemblies as well as several dances were sponsored by the SCA throughout the year. Front Row: Carl Cole, Steve Armstrong, Toni Christopher, Suzette Kerns, Lombros Deligon, Pam Lassiter, Karen Wilson, Linda Besecker, Sherry Allen, Vicki Walton, Donna Tackett, Mary Fortune, Lyn Gregory. 2nd Row: Larry Willis. Mary Joyce Knowles, Vicki Dangerfield, Johnna Stafford, Cathy Aenchbacher, Cheryl Phillips, Lani Chisman, Ellen Firth, Patti Lowell, Boo Sievert, Judy McKinley, Patti Perviance, Kathy Mitchell, Ellen Higa, Bob Dillard. 3rd Row: Tom Reblitz, John Thomp- son, Giles Burton, Connie Parker, Linda Myrick, Debbie Norsworthy, Connie Post, Jeanne Vitale, Carolyn Shaheen, Kandy Harleman, Louise Roehm, Terry Viets, John Brown. 130 Executive Board The Kecoughtan Execu- tive Board, part of the SCA, was established to provide maximum organization and efficiency in running the student government. Com- mittees were formed to cover the many phases of school life. Officers for the year were John Curtis, president; Bob- by Julian, vice-president; Sallie Hurlbut, secretary; Nan Gardner, treasurer; Beth Johnson, chaplain; and Ron Fontaine, parliamen- tarian. Committee chairmen were Debbie Norsworthy and Jeff Smith, assemblies; Toni Rew, PTA and guidance; Cathy Paolino, scrapbook and reports; Jane Maggart, welcoming and honor sys- tem; David Porter, dances; Terry Loftin, elections; Chris Edwards, special events; and Ellen Zeldner and Marion Johnson, publicity. Steve Chappius represented the sophomore class, John Hill the junior class, and Susie Locke the senior class. Don Polifka was the district rep- resentative. 1 H m ■■■ jH ■ 1 AT - m Front Row: John Curtis, Bobby Julian, Sallie Hurlbut, Nan Gardner, Beth Johnson. 2nd Row: John Hill, Susie Locke, Chris Edwards, Ellen Zeldner, Peggy Blankenship, Debby Norsworthy, Jane Maggart, Cathy Paolino. 3rd Row: Don Polifka, Toni Rew, Terry Loftin, Steve Chappius! Ron Fontaine, Jeff Smith, David Porter. Front Row: Chris Cherry, Cheryl Winston, Debbie Richardson, Barbara Milby, Pat Leonard, Sandi Thomas, Shirley Pierce. 2nd Row: Eddie Bonniwell, Regena Pizzeck, Kathy Barnes, Janet Volckhausen, Christy Montgomery, Tina Convery, Susan Hyde, Betsy Beuke, Larry Overstreet. 3rd Row: Donald Blagg, Frankie Freeze, Annette Lane, Nancy Nash, Margaret Gregory, Marion Johnson, Donna Price, Janice Brimberry, Cindy Pinson, Judy Spitzer. 131 Front Row: Renee Farris, Irene Wild, Jeanne Vitale, Diane Crimmins. 2nd Row: Phil Grant, Kim Kristoff, Jim Tuttle. 3rd Row: Terry Loftin, Donna Price, Vicki Dangerfield, Carol Coaker. Literary Magazine The TORCH staff is selected from teacher rec- ommendations of students who are conscientious and creative in the fields of writing and literary criticism. This year ' s TORCH was the second one prepared by the students and was a printed issue. It was beautifully illustrated by student artists. A variety of selections: essays, poetry, and short stories were the contents of the magazine. Stu- dent interest in the TORCH was high and many favorable comments on this second issue were heard. TORCH staff member Terry Loftin helps with distribution of the literary magazine. Members of the staff regularly made the rounds in the cafeteria soliciting subscriptions and urging students to contribute mate- rial for the magazine. 132 Cindy Davenport accepts her long-awaited copy of the TORCH from its editor, Jeanne Vitale. Front Row: Carl Cole, SCA rep.; Carolyn Shaheen, SCA rep.; Lana Hoover, secretary; Bobby Julian, president; Linda Ollie, vice-president; Peggy Blankenship, executive board rep. 2nd Row: Donnie Blake, Connie Saunders, Marion Johnson, Penny Stott, Sandra Vaughan, Annette Lane, Darlene Arrington. 3rd Row: Betsy Beuke, Charlotte Lake, Jim Tuttle, Cathy Maston, Ronald Rasnake, Melanie Lake, Louise Leroy. 4th Row: Bill Webb, Peggy Weaver, Jimmy Dunn, Doug Wilson, Brian Watts, Pennie Peterson, Bennett Haines. Posting the ICC monthly calendar of events are officers Bobby Julian and Carolyn Shaheen. Inter-Club Council Co-ordinating and organizing the major activities at KHS are the primary duties of the Inter-Club Council. Headed by SCA vice-president and ICC president Bobby Julian, the ICC worked closely with all the clubs to keep the various activities running smoothly. A member of each club is elected or appointed to represent his group at each ICC meeting. The ICC serves as a liaison between the clubs and the administration, clearing any problem s that may arise. Though the main purpose of the ICC is to regulate the clubs, it has other duties. The ICC keeps the calendar of events up- to-date and an orientation and welcoming pamphlet is produced under its direction. Dances and fund-raising projects are scheduled through the ICC. To keep the many different club activi- ties moving smoothly was a monumental task, but it was one which the 1965-66 ICC handled effectively. 133 Front Row: Ann Beddow, Ginger Wray, Ron Fontaine, Mary Ann Payne, Lynn Pratt, Donna Price, Cynthia Manion. 3rd Row: Earline Sydnor, Jeanne Vitale. 2nd Row: Susie Locke, Cathy Paolino, Doris Whitehouse, Pam Edwards, John Curtis, Jim Harris, Ryan Swah. National Honor Society Members of the National Honor Society restock the racks of the paper- back bookstore that they maintain for the benefit of both students and faculty. Continuing a project inaugurated last year and starting new ones have kept the members of the Kecoughtan chapter of the National Honor Society active throughout the year. The operation of the paperback bookstore is a most rewarding and worthwhile activity. Its success with the students and faculty last year made it the project of emphasis for a time this year. As the members of the NHS are not content to rest on their laurels, they, with the guidance and leadership of President Jeanne Vitale, outlined and began work on additional projects. Students needing intensive instruction in special subjects could obtain the services of a NHS tutor. The organization of a scholarship fund to be awarded by the NHS is the big project this year. The Kecoughtan chapter of the National Honor Society has throughout the year demonstrated its beliefs by de- veloping character, practicing leadership, and serving the school. 134 Quill and Scroll Quill and Scroll, a na- tional honor society for high school students, recog- nizes outstanding achieve- ment in journalism in school publications. Membership is open to those students who rank in the upper one-third of the class, are juniors or seniors, and who are recom- mended by the publications ' advisors. Only three of last year ' s members were juniors and were here to start the 1965- 66 Quill and Scroll. Thirty- four members were inducted late in the spring of 1966. Quill and Scroll pins and a subscription to the Quill and Scroll magazine were pre- sented to the inductees. Sponsors for Quill and Scroll are Mrs. Elizabeth Woodard and Mrs. Joel Grimm. Quill and Scroll members included Doris Payne, Marion Johnson, and Susie Locke. HK4 ' ■ kzSL v j Amateur Radio Club A new club at Kecough- tan this year is the Amateur Radio Club. The club mem- bers set up a radio station in the physics room and were able to talk to several people in New York City. Several meetings were devoted to teaching the radio code to the members and in helping them obtain licenses. Four members of the club hold amateur radio licenses. Of- ficers for this year were Don Johnson, president; Ron Rasnake, vice-president; Jim Tuttle, secretary; and Greg Eckert, treasurer. Front Row: Ronald Rasnake, Don Johnson, Jim Tuttle, Greg Eckert. 2nd Row: Paul Jaffeux, Phil LaHaye, Ben Scattini, Rick Wagner. 135 Cathy Paolino, Linda McDonald, Editor Doris Payne, Jane Maggart, Donna Price, Linda Cum- mings. Tomahawk Following established precedents and adding some new ideas, the 1965-66 TOMAHAWK staff worked to produce the third KHS yearbook. The sponsors, Mrs. Elizabeth B. Woodard and Mr. Albert Smith, su- pervised the production of the book. The staff members covered many areas: writing copy, drawing layouts, typ- ing, cropping and identify- ing pictures, and photo- graphing. The TOMAHAWK staff sent delegates to the South- ern Interscholastic Press As- sociation convention. Repre- senting Kecoughtan were Boo Sievert and Janet Cryer. The annual was issued in August to include the Senior Prom and graduation. A per- manent and complete record of the 1965-66 school year was thus provided the stu- dent body. Photography Staff Cameras in their hands or suspended around their necks identified the mem- bers of the TOMAHAWK photographic staff. At games, assemblies, plays, dances, and meetings you found them busily clicking away. Unusual stances and positions were often as- sumed by these boys in at- tempts to get that unusual shot for the yearbook or the newspaper. Members ot the Photography Staff, Don Kincaid, Bill Webb, Rick Wagner, Pat Cullis, and Tommy Tucker focus their attention on mounds of film waiting to be developed. 136 Staff Ellen Zeldner, Karen Timmerman, Carolyn Shaheen, Nancy Nash, Janet Cryer, Bill Webb. Sponsors of the annual, Mr. Smith and Mrs. Woodard, answer a question for Margaret Gregory concerning the classes section of the yearbook. The members of the annual staff may be found in a similar pose any day of the week during the sixth period in room DE24. One darkroom, many cameras, and chemical parapher- nalia help photographer Don Kincaid and his staff produce pictures. Members of the features staff are seen selecting photo- graphs to be used on the pages in their section of the book. 137 Front Row: Charlie Denn, Debbie Martin, Cindy Pinson, Louise Roehm, Janet Volckhausen, Cynthia Manion, Julie Pristash, Jo Hammett, Joy Susie Locke, Marion Johnson, Nancy Nash, Steve Berkeley. 2nd Row: Minor, Janice Brimberry, Bette Newman, Cathy Hooker, Linda Gaskell, Kandy Harleman, Debbie Outten, Darla Spencer, Adgeline Christian, Liz Grant. 4th Row: Carl Cole, David Zawora, Frank Nolan, Bob Green, Louise Leroy, Sarah White, Darlene Arrington, Danny Loucks. 3rd Row: Mike Alexander, Kim Jones. Tribal Tales Buy TRIBAL TALES was a familiar cry around KHS. This, the sc hool newspaper, covered the various school activities and events. Supervised by Mrs. Joel Grimm, the staff members worked hard to produce TRIBAL TALES every month. Editorials, news articles, sports write-ups, club news, and student profiles made the paper worthwhile. Co-editors Susan Locke and Marion Johnson with assist- ant editors Debbie Outten and Sarah White were respon- sible for organizing and producing each issue. Louise Roehm, Judy Lynn Jones, Nancy Nash, and Steve Berkeley worked as page editors. David Porter handled the business duties and Charles Denn was advertising manager. KHS appreciated the work of these students who gave their time to keep the student body well-informed about school activities. Jan Brimberry becomes a papergirl as she sells and distributes the latest copy of TRIBAL TALES. Preparing the layout and design of the newspaper after the re- turn of the galleys consumes the time of several staff members. 138 Warrior Tom-Tom A first for Kecoughtan this year was WARRIOR TOM-TOM, the student radio program dedicated to drumming out the news from the Warrior Res- ervation. Under the direction of the sponsors, Mrs. Joel Grimm and Miss Carole Lushinsky, the twenty minute show was written and presented by KHS students every Saturday morning during the school year on WVEC. Two staffs alternated in presenting news of school activities and KHS sports reports. Special programs at Christmas, and on Vietnam, and the Peace Corps were broadcast. First row: Judy Jones, Winston Greenwell, Jimmy Dunn, Bill Hanlon. Second row: Linda Gaskell, Sarah White, Beverly Fleming, Dolores Levy. First row: Bob Green, Carl Cole, Ed Creamer, Marion Johnson. Second row: Susie Locke, Jane Maggart, Debbie Martin, Kandy Harleman. 139 i Kecoughtan High School Concert Band before the Spring Concert Warrior Band 140 The KHS instrumentalists await their cue to march onto the football field from the endlines. The performances of Kecoughtan ' s Band under the direction of Mr. William P. Barley showed the results of two years of growth and development. The annual concerts, Christmas, Winter, and Spring, were well-attended and highly praised by members of the public. The Band ' s performances on community occasions were so good and so well- received that they earned for the Band a special invitation to attend the Apple Blossom Festival in Winchester. The Band also participated in the Inaugural Parade at the special invitation of Governor-Elect Mills E. Godwin. At the Spring Concert, the program and its execution were so excellently carried out that a record was made of the production and this was offered for sale to interested persons. Band officers include, front row: Harry Ferber, Patti Perviance, Linda Davenport, Jackie Smith, Ron Fontaine. 2nd row: Jim Craig, Joe Thomas, Dale Duhan, Bruce Bagley, Jeff Stern. 141 Majorettes for the year 1965-66 included: Sharon Boone, Patti Perviance, Lynn Aycock, Sharon Morris, Jayne Blackmon and Nan Gardner, co-heads, Sandra Lee, Linda Tucker, Sandra Vaughan. Majorettes Majorettes, with the bond, help stimulate school spirit during pep rallies and assemblies prior to the games. A very important section of the KHS Band is the majorettes. These girls worked hard to provide entertainment at football games and band concerts. New white costumes were purchased for the band concerts and the girls practiced many hours to im- prove their techniques. Fans at the KHS Homecoming enjoyed a new exhibition as the majorettes twirled flaming batons. The majorettes also traveled to Winchester ' this year with the band. Co-heads for the year were Jayne Blackmon and Nan Gardner with Sandra Lee as head twirler. The majorettes won a trophy last year in district competition but were unable to participate this year because of a conflicting schedule. Parades for special celebrations offer KHS twirlers on opportunity to maintain their reputation as the Peninsula ' s best. 1 42 Pep Club member Dee Wilson, the official KHS Warrior, prepares to give the Hampton Crabbers a decisive blow. Immense signs prepared by the Pep Club spur fellow Warriors on to greater school spirit. The KHS Pep Club started the school year with an all-out effort to increase school spirit. Student attendance and participation at pep rallies and football and basketball games is evidence of their success. Pep Club members made and put up posters before every game. For the football games, they decorated the goal posts with green and white paper. A novelty this year was the introduction of the green and white shakers sold before the football games. Some of the greatest pleasure gained by the Pep Club came from the skits they prepared for the pep rallies. To keep the spirit up at home and away, the Pep Club sponsored buses to away games. Their work was thorough and efficient. At the beginning of the year, every student was button-holed to buy a KHS sticker. Perhaps the most well known of the spirit symbols was the Spirit Jug. The Jug is awarded to the class showing the most school spirit in pep rallies, contests, and charity drives. School spirit at Kecoughtan owes a great deal to the accomplish- ments of its hard-working Pep Club. Front Row: Vicki Walton, Jean Bennett, Walda Furneyhough, Patsy McKee, Connie Blagg, Bonnie Cain, Dee Riddle, Barbara Mingee, Bob Green, Lana Hoover, Louise Leroy, Sally Hurlbut, Linda Ollie, Peggy Weaver, Sandra Toman. 2nd Row: Sandra Peake, Ellen Higa, Brenda Cropp, Betty Leggett, Faye Collins, Mary Hogge, Kathy Winegar, Susan Egan, Linda White, Pam Meador, Terry Loftin, Johnna Stafford, Debbie Norsworthy, Susie Locke, Vicki Barnhart, Janice Brimberry, Susie Wild. 3rd Row; Liz Grant, Barbara Payne, Linda Brigman, Mary Lou Burt, Debby Durstler, Penny Denby, Charlotte Welch, Carol Coats. Julie Hardman, Judy Spitzer, Wanda Patterson, Dorothy Snead, Rose Suggs, Judy Tapley, Evelyn Stanton. 4th Row: Vicki Killian, Linda Gaskell, Linda Ellis, Frances Sulkevich, Nancy Nash, Beverly Fleming, Dolores Levy, Nicky Triantafellu, Jo Hammett, Dee Wilson, Charlie Denn, Betty Voss, Nancy Watrous. 5th Row: Pam Lassiter, Carol McAdams, Katrina Spencer, Donna Miller, Cathy Hooker, Penni Peterson, Kathy Barstis, Pat Pesko, Ann Willis, Sandra Hudgins, Cindy Townsend, Susan Staley, Linda Rushing. 6th Row: Larry Lanning, Glen Strock, Joe Sanzo, Mike Walsh, Kathy Barnes, Sharon Ford, Joy Minor, Pam Ferguson, Pam Smith, Ed Creamer, Phil Grant, Florence Tonnies, Mary DeRousse. 143 Front Row: Marilyn Rexrode, Marilyn Gosser, Susan Haraway, Joanne Corbett, Christine Edwards, Jack Dyke, Ricky Chambers, Herbert Fai- son, Sherry Allen, Linda Countryman, Judy McKinley, Patty Crace, Pam Neely. 2nd Row: Ann McNeil, Pauline Money, Laura Arnold, Pat Guiant, Johnny Waters, Henry Parra, Steve Trinkle, Tommy Childress, Steve Adkins, Sandra Gibbs, Sandra Vaughan, Louise Roehm, Susie Crigler, Priscilla Hill. 3rd Row: Dolores Levy, Terry Loftin, Gerri Hol- lins, Connie Parker, David Richerson, James Ballard, Bruce Crunkilton, Mike Walsh, Ed Creamer, Cynthia Sanderson, Ann Fletcher, Sydney Lewis, Julie Pristash. 4th Row: Linda Forrest, Glenna Flynn, Virginia Robertson, Nancy Sinclair, Jimmy Close, David Hicks, Elwood Miracle, Tom Crispell, Jack Hodges, Tom Murphy, Mary Leas, Jo Hammett, Penny Stott, Linda Davenport. A’Cappella Choir The KHS A Cappella provided musical entertainment at various school and local events, partici- pated in the spring and Christmas concerts, and helped the drama department with the fall musical. Ending the year, the A Cappella performed at the Baccalaureate service. Concerts were presented at various places: the Chamber- lin Hotel, the Lion ' s club, and the Hampton Women ' s Club. A Cap- pella also participated in All- Regional Competition. Several members of A Cappella were honored for their achieve- ments and efforts. Jack Dyke was chosen as the outstanding senior member and as the best bass singer. The best soprano was Gerri Hollins, the best alto Ann Fletcher, and the best tenor Linda Countryman. Girls sweep the slate of A Cappella officers with President Sandra Vaughan, Vice-President Penny Stott, Chaplain Louise Roehm, and Secretary-Treasurer Linda Countryman. 144 Girls’ Chorus 1st Row: Barbara Whitley, Nikki Taylor, Joy Minor, Toni Rew, Diane Guthmiller, Margie Herner, Mary Brehm, Karen Jones, Carmen Clark, Shelley Ball, Pam Calkins, Pam Barnett, Linda Hayes, Linda Brown, Barbara Musgrove, Nadine Fox, Maryann Stieffan. 2nd Row: Karen Timmerman, Pam Reaugh, Judi Meeks, Connie Paris, Roberta Merritt, Jane Ezell, Debbie Sutton, Shelly Fink, Patsy Reynolds, Leslie Car- mel, Linda Lewis, Peggy Calkins, Claudia Cicero, Jean Burgess, Sylvia Rheuark, Janet Smith, Jean Wherry, Pat Hill, Sharon Camel. 3rd Row: Shirley Herren, Sharon Brewer, Cherry Caine, Betty Read, Charlotte Hundley, Charlotte Welch, Sandra Toman, Barbara Rauscher, Brenda Caldwell, Carol Stern, Susan Carmel, Jenny Keicer, Sharon Mann, Linda Ollie, Dianne Bixby, Joanne Knight, Patty Lowell, Cheryl Philips, Nancy Stell, Betty Anderson. 4th Row: Mary Oldershaw, Mary Jo Reed, Becky Willis, Sylvia Beimbauer, Toni Wolfe, Mary Ann Wilson, Lorraine Taylor, Gwen Kerns, Sandra Lee, Cathy Maston, Bonnie Cain, Kathy Crehan, Bonnie Edwards, Lynn Pratt, Sandra Nayadley, Connie Brown, Beverly Webb, Dorothy Snead, Marion Troy, Pat Bresemann, Ann Willis, Ginny Fitzwater. Mixed Chorus Front Row: Sharon McDaniels, Charlene Tate, Margaret Scow, Sandra Karpiak, Jane Ezell, Anna McNew, Nancy Staton, Pam Saunders, Barbara Sheene, Susan Egan, Lois Herren, Letty Bright, Diane Davis, Lorna Chang. 2nd Row: Gay Miller, Penny Kister, Donna Miller, Judy Bittle, Kenny Shelton, Bruce Edmonds, Mike Routten, Dean Cow- herd, Joe Sanzo, David Velsor, Beverly Beavert, Susan Wills, Cindy Pinson. 3rd Row: Cathawyne Whiting, Janice Depue, Joe Yarrington, Ed Honeycutt, Butch Green, Johnny Dangerfield, David Gibson, Bill Hanlon, Wade Butler, Tommy Boone, Gerald Adkins, M. B. Mewborn, Randy Welch, Jan Lindsay, Ellen Welton. 145 Front Row: Susan Hyde, Dolores Levy, Linda Gaskell, Nancy Strayer, Francis Sulkevich, Tina Convery, Bob Green, Johnna Stafford, Carl Cole, Marion Johnson, Nicoll Triantafellu, Ellen Zeldner, Pam Dorman. 2nd Row: Mary Mahaffey, Pat Wooten, Cindy Andres, Boo Sievert, Juanita Garner, Pam Sanders, Trish Bray, Nancy Stell, Linda Daven- port, Allen Bartley, Diane Turner, Annette Spencer, Penny Kister, Patty Lowell, Judy Spitzer, Juanita Willders. 3rd Row: Vicki Barnhart, Bob Ireland, Slade Blanchard, Glen Dornsife, Steve Adkins, Susan Egan, Lani Chisman, Jo Hammett, Cheryl Phillips, Beverly Fleming, Pat Wiencek, Joe Sanzo, John Jureka, Kenny Hughes, Sarah White. 4th Row: Cathy Hooker, Nancy Myers, Linda White, Nancy Nash, Linda Harrison, Rick Wagner, Bob Speaks, Brian Watts, Tom Crispell, Albert Noel, Penni Peterson, Ed Creamer, Charlie Andres, Jack Adams, Pat Hubbard. Officers were: Pres. Bob Green, V-Pres. Tina Convery, Sec. Johnna Stafford, Treas. Francis Sulkevich, ICC Rep. Carl Cole, Scrap- book Chm. Nancy Strayer. Drama Club Drama Club member Dolores Levy obtains firsthand experience in the application of makeup. Grueling practice sessions often result in the sponsor finding a more comfortable position to work in. I 46 Thespians This year 1965-66 saw the inauguration of the Ke- coughtan High School chapter of the National Thespians Society. Membership in the Thespians is contingent upon having performed certain activities in a superior fashion. Backstage work and acting in plays enabled some of the students to gain membership. Mr. Meadows, the sponsor, had a large group to be- come charter members this year. Even though several of the charter members graduated this year, the officers were selected from among the undergraduate members. These officers will form the nucleus for the Thespian chapter in the 1966-67 year. As drama at Kecoughtan is one of our vital functions, plans are being made to increase the activities and membership of our newly formed national society. Serving as officers in the new Kecoughtan chapter of Thespians are Frances Sulkevich, treasurer; Vicki Dangerfield, secretary; Bob Ireland, vice-president; Carol Coaker, president. Front Row: Carol Coaker, Bob Ireland, Frances Sulkevich, Vicki Dangerfield, Cindy Pinson, Linda Davenport, Susan Egan, Linda White, Tina Convery, Linda Gaskell. 2nd Row: Mr. Meadows, Jack Hodges, 147 Nancy Nash, Rick Wagner, Penni Peterson, Mike Walsh, Sallie Hurl- but, Bob Green, Judy Spitzer. Kecoughtan ' s chapter of the International Relations Club began its first year in September. The thirty mem- bers met twice a month to promote interest and discus- sion in current events and world affairs. Much of the year was spent in organizing and in drafting a constitu- tion but programs on Viet Nam and the Peace Corps were held. The officers for the year 1965-1966 were Pat Gagan, president; Bill Bobbit, vice- president; Linda Davenport, secretary; Louise Roehm, treasurer; and Bill Webb, ICC rep. Front Row: Bill Webb, Linda Davenport, Pat Gagan, Louise Roehm, Bill Bobbit. 2nd Row: Darlene Arrington, Pam Sanders, Glen Dornsife, Greg Bernhardt, Louise Leroy, Nancy Stell, Sarah White, Cathy Paolino. 3rd Row: Ronnie Hyatt, Greg Hastings, Nancy Wooldridge, Gale Spreeman, Pat McDowell, Dale Duhan, Steve Allen. 4th Row: Phil McSweeney, Randy Royce, Ed Creamer, Anthony Gould, Jimmy Dunn, Blanton McLean, Rockly Triantafellu, Johnny Ellis. 5th Row: Brian Watts, Rick Wagner, Doug Wilson, Richard Creamer, Kenneth Kramp, Jack Osgard, Kim Kristoff, Joe Leftwich. International Relations Club Debate Team Seated: Julie Pristash, Carol Coaker, Linda Davenport, Susie Locke. Standing: Johnny Ellis, John Curtis. I wish to refute . . . is a familiar phrase to the members of the KHS debate team. Cap- tained by John Curtis, the team of Julie Pristash, Mike Quillian, and Susie Locke won the best affirma- tive and negative team honors in the district. In the state tourna- ment held at Charlottesville in April, the KHS debate team tied for third place. In the various tournaments en- tered by the KHS debate team the members received honors in- dicative of their abilities. Julie Pristash twice received awards as fourth affirmative speaker. A first negative speaker and second nega- tive speaker award were earned by John Curtis in competitions. Susie Locke was recognized as the third negative speaker in the district tournament. At a Public Affairs conference in Charlottesville, Julie Pristash was designated as the out- standing participant in a discus- sion and Carol Coaker was named the outstanding chairman of the discussion groups. I 48 Kecoughtan ' s Chess Club, the Checkmates, is a member of the Pen- insula Chess League and has grown to five times its original size in its second year of operation. Sponsored by Miss Shook and headed by the President, Tom Cline, the increased membership has given the club a wealth of prospects to work with. Uppermost in the minds of the club members was to beat Hampton High ' s Chess Club in the first of Kecough- tan ' s twelve meets. Though the mem- bers play primarily to raise their chess average, the Checkmates found time to write a new constitution and to plan for a weekly publication of an instructional chess booklet. Seated: Tommy Miller, Robert Beyma, Bill Gregory, John Ensor. Standing: Kurt Ebersole, Mark Leonard, Barry Bartley, Bill Geer, Bill Hadrath, Tom Cline. Concentration such as this helped them beat Hampton. I 49 Chess enthusiasts find time for a quick game, even if it entails using lunch period, a vacant step, and a miniature chess set. Front Row: Nancy Ritchie, Linda Brock, Cheryl Thomas, Dee Wilson, Reynolds. 3rd Row: Jerry Jennings, Dale Lemonds, Bob Robinson, Larry Mary Leas, David Porter, Rex Mayfield, Agnes DeHart, David Bounds. Lanning, David Hicks, Steve Wiggins, Craig Staton, Ralph Caldwell, 2nd Row: Sharon Brown, Tom Mitchum, Virginia Griffin, Butch Adkins, Dave Rose. Pam Smith, JoAnn Marinos, Dorothy Odom, George Rosso, Mary Jane Distributive Education Club Kecoughtan ' s Distributive Education Club is a local chapter of the Virginia National Dis- tributive Education Clubs of America. It was organized to give the DE students a better opportunity to participate in school activities as the majority of these students hold a part- time job as well as attend school. Only mem- bers of the DE junior and senior classes are eligible for full membership, while sophomore DE students may hold associate memberships. The club patterns its regular meetings after those held by community civic and business clubs. This year the club operated a student store, selling local merchandise to Kecoughtan stu- dents and faculty. The observance of Na- tional DECA Week in November began with all members attending church together and ended with a lunch for the teachers. In March, DE members participated in district competi- tion and received many honors. The highlight of the year was the Employer-Employee Ban- quet held on April 1. The Hampton Retail Merchant Association awarded a scholarship to Pam Smith who plans to continue her edu- cation in distribution. 1965-66 officers were David Porter, president; Rex Mayfield, vice- president; Agnes DeHart, secretary; Linda Brock, treasurer; Dee Wilson, chaplain; and Mary Leas, parliamentarian. Christmas season was one of the many times that the DE Student Store was decorated to make a wider appeal to its buyers. i 50 Front Row: Linda Darcey, Linda Ollie, Sandra Verlander, Dean Powell, Pat Hill, Carol Kosek, Jimmy Dunn. 2nd Row: Pat Parr, Kathy Barstis, Connie Saunders, Carolyn Garnett, Evelyn Mallory, Diane Foster, Diane Routten, Linda Harris, Beverly Riddick, Nadine Fox. 3rd Row: Jane Blackmon, Phyllis Boone, Alice Wheless, Marjorie Jenkins, Linda Grif- fin, Evelyn Wyatt, Maureen Hanlon, Judy Taylor, Brenda Hawley, Debbie Smith, Gloria Hawley. Future Business Leaders of America Nadine Fox, Maureen Hanlon, Brenda Hawley, and Gloria Hawley help in planning club activities. Under the guidance of Miss Nancy Sides and Mr. Albert Smith, the FBLA achieved many goals during the year. Among these were the election of officers: Linda Dar- cey, president; Linda Ollie, vice- president; Barbara Whitley, sec- retary; and Sandra Verlander, treasurer. Other activities included staging a Chistmas show at the Veteran ' s Hospital, selling adver- tisements for the TOMAHAWK, and participating in regional and state FBLA conventions. The club also presented several programs related to the fields of retail sales and business office practices. 151 Sylvia Sawyer, Linda Darcey, and Debbie Smith earn FBLA activity points by selling ads for the TOMAHAWK. Future Nurses Club Assisting in the clinic and giving emergency first-aid were among the activities of the Fu- ture Nurses of America. Some of the members of this group plan to make nursing a career, and they show their in- terest by active participation in all FNA projects and activities. Sandra Karpiak and Mrs. Alford planned interesting pro- grams at which speakers from various community health agencies addressed the group. Front Row: Mrs. Alford, Linda Popp, Regena Pizzeck, Linda Parker, Carmen Clark, Sandra Karpiak, Jane Maggart. 2nd Row: Juanita Willders, Jane Miller, Wanda Willders, Diane Dowdy, Betsy Beuke, Debbie Jones, Cathawyne Whiting. Future Homemakers of America f£ Future Homemakers of America offered students of Home Economics the opportu- nity to increase their skills and knowledge. The members of the club prepared refreshments for the Quill and Scroll initia- tion and volunteered their ser- vices to other school organi- zations. While membership was small, its members were inter- ested in the acts of homemak- ing and used their meetings for discussion and demonstrations. Mrs. Snyder, Carolyn Connor, and Delores Hartsell with the other members of the FHA show off some of the equipment they have learned to use. 152 Future Teachers of America Front Row: Jennie Jacobs, Shirley Herren, Cathy Maston, Beverly Annette Lane, Gail Summerlin, Trish Hess, Michelle Taylor, Elisabeth Wallace, Mary Reid. 2nd Row: Lois Schneider, Darlene Arrington, Pat Grant, Steve Armstrong. Cuneen, Bonnie Reynolds, Marilyn Rexrode, Betty Hollemon. 3rd Row: The Kecoughtan chapter of the Future Teachers of America geared its projects for the year 1965-66 to acquiring an unders tanding of the teaching pro- fession. Many guest speakers came to the FTA meet- ings; a speech therapist and the Hampton assistant city manager were two who came to speak of their connections with the teaching profession. The Hamp- ton assistant city manager was especially helpful in discussing the requirements for obtaining a teaching position in Hampton. Members learned of ways to finance a teacher ' s education, and scholarships and colleges were investigated. In the fall, the Kecoughtan FTA participated in American Education Week and in the spring in Na- tional Teacher Career Week. As a member of the Peninsula FTA, the KHS chapter sent delegates to its four yearly meetings. Three delegates were also sent to Richmond to the state FTA convention. The club members enjoyed a field trip to Old Dominion College later in the year. Members of the FTA find inspiration and encourage- ment from teachers as Miss Ellis. 153 Junior Red Cross As a new organization this year the Junior Red Cross had to devote time to organizational and planning activities. They assisted in blood donor drives by recruiting donors and helping at the blood mobile locations. They stimulated student interest in volunteering time for summer health activities. Some of the members worked in local hos- pitals and at the Veterans ' Admin- istration during this year. First row: Terry DeBose, Linda Brigman, secretary, Christy Wilson, president, Judi Burns, vice-president, Kathy Winegar. Second row: Carolyn Gaster, Lois Herren, Cheryl Gust, Wanda Willders, Juanita Willders. Third row: Doug Wilson, Karen Johnson, Bonnie Edwards, Carol Parker. Student Assistants An indispensable part of Kecough- tan is the staff of efficient student assistants. They perform the numer- ous, necessary chores involved in run- ning a large high school. To become a student assistant a C average and a free period are required. A sincere desire to help makes these students ready and eager to aid in any way. They work in the Dean ' s offices, the IBM room, the Main Office, the clinic, the bookstore, and the guidance office. The administrative personnel, guid- ance counselors, and faculty members appreciate the service and dedication to duty of these student assistants. Without them, the efficient and smooth operation of Kecoughtan would be difficult. First row: Judy McKinley, Lynn Burcher, Frankie Freeze, Pam Meador, Susie Wild, Pat Hill, Jenny Denny, Evelyn Anderson, Karen Sutterer. Second row: Boo Sievert, Sharon Mann, Beverly Spears, Toni Rew, Jennie Jacobs, Linda Ollie, Cynthia Manion, Barbara Loschen, Pat Parr. Third row: Kandy Harleman, Cheryl Thomas, Dee Riddle, Julie Pristash, Linda White, Lyn Aycock, Cathawyne Whiting, Peggy Blankenship, Ralph Grindstaff. Fourth row: Ronnie Roberts, Jean Burgess, Winston Greenwell, Bill Hanlon, Charlie Denn, Dee Wilson, John Maher, Peggy Weaver, Penny Stott. 154 Audio- Visual Club Teachers, librarians, and students learned readily and quickly the value of the ser- vices of the Audio-Visual Club members. Without their help and assistance, some films could not have been seen, some records might have gone unplayed, and some illustrative mate- rial would not have been used. Operation, mainten- ance, and minor repairs of the audio-visual equipment are some of the functions performed by the club mem- bers. At times they have added teaching to their du- ties because they found that some of the teachers could not operate the various pieces of equipment. Front Row; Dee Wilson, Don Kincaid, Johnny Ellis. 2nd Row: Ted Lilley, Ralph Grindstaff, Donald Blake, Bill Greer, Phil LaHaye, Preston Woodring. 3rd Row: John Maher, Ryan Swah, Joseph Boswell, Paul Jaffeux, Tom Cooke. [1 ' IH b| 1 • t i i Hr rT m l 8L j ffvj ■ktrj m mm Audio-Sonics Club Among the most active and efficient groups in KHS this year was this body of students. At every assembly, play, and pep rally, you would see them working the microphones, and all sound equipment came under their jurisdiction. The light con- trol panel backstage became as familiar to them as their textbooks. Without their skilled work, the students and faculty would have been unable to hear all that was said at the assemblies. Front Row: Steve Adkins, Tom Crispell, Pat Guiant, Jack Hodges. 2nd Row: Don Kincaid, Clyde Tennyson, Tom Tennyson. 155 Latin Club Pursuing a traditional course, the Latin Club held a Roman style banquet. The reg- ular meetings were well-at- tended and the members found them to be entertaining and informative. The officers and the sponsor, Mrs. Stallings, were pleased with the mem- bers ' interest and the growth of the club. Front Row: John Curtis, chaplain; Peggy Blankenship, treasurer; Linda Rushing, secretary; Brian Watts, vice-president; Jeanne Vitale, president. 2nd Row: Charlotte Lake, Pat Wiencek, Gale Spreeman, Brenda Cropp, Rick Wagner, Paul Nobels, Wilton Schmidt, Marsha Bembry, Yvonne Bell. 3rd Row: Susan DeRousse, Connie Blagg, Zandra Coley, Jennie Jacobs, Juanita Smith, Marian Johnson, Pam Hoffman, Frances SulkeVich, Vicki Walton, Mary DeRousse, David Ng. German Club Promoting an interest in Germany and German customs was the main purpose of the German Club. The club mem- bers held a bake sale to collect money for a Christmas party. With the second year German class, the club planned a picnic with food prepared according to German recipes and cus- toms, being served. Officers for the year 1965-66 were Peggy Blankenship, president; Woody Torrence, vice-president; Je- anne Vitale, secretary; and Renee Catling, treasurer. ff 1 , n™ m 1 1 II ii.ll jl jl 1 Front Row: Jack Dyke, ICC representative; Renee Catling, treasurer; Jeanne Vitale, secretary; Haywood Torrence, vice-president; Peggy Blankenship, president. 2nd Row: Cindy Andres, Jenny Kessler, Bob Schlagal, Gloria Vitale. 3rd Row: Sydney Lewis, Sylvia Beimbauer, Leslie Edwards, Linda Rushing. 156 Front Row: Annette Lane, Janet Volckhausen, Mary Ann Sydnor, Linda Popp, Nancy Strayer. 2nd Row: Juanita Smith, Tina Fischer, Tina Convery, JoAnne Sides, Ellen Higa, Ann Beddow. 3rd Row: Frances Sulkevich, Elizabeth Grant, Mary Convery, Glen Dornsife, Annette Spencer, Nicky Triantafellu. 4th Row: Nancy Stell, Linda Cummings, Pam Smith, Maureen Hanlon, Trish Hess, Lynn Aycock, Nancy Sinclair, Mary De- Rousse. French Biological Club Society The members of the French Club, from all classes and levels, met regularly for discussions of various French customs and traditions. Comparisons of American cus- toms and traditions with those of France led to lively discussions at several meetings. The club project, the establishment of a scholarship fund, was decided upon, and the members held a car wash to help raise money. Mariner ' s Museum was the location for the club ' s annual picnic. Officers for the year 1965-1966 were President Mary Ann Sydnor, Vice-President Linda Popp, Secretary Janet Volckhausen, Treasurer Nancy Strayer, and ICC Repre- sentative Annette Lane. Established as an honorary club, Kecoughtan ' s Biologi- cal Society is open to those students with a B average and a keen interest in biology. The activities of the club are designed to promote an interest in science and to give special insight into various biological areas. Field trips highlighted the club ' s activities. They trav- eled to Gloucester for a tour aboard an oceanic research vessel and to Seashore State Park. A special showing of a film from the National Aeronautics and Space Admin- istration and an opportunity to taste the foods the astro- nauts eat were programs of special interest. This wide range of projects gave the club members opportunities to enrich their knowledge of biology. The officers who, through their enthusiasm and leadership, enabled the club to have a successful year were: Cathy Paolino, president; Holly McCafferty, vice-president; Babetta Paolino, secre- tary; Ginger Wray, treasurer; and Annette Spencer, ICC representative. 157 Y-Teens During another year of activities, the members of the Y-Teens Club were led by Kay Godwin, president. They worked closely with the YWCA on projects. The members took an active part in all the school charity and com- munity drives. Miss Boettcher, the sponsor, found the members to be co- operative, eager, and interested in serving as needed. Front- Row: Pam Neely, Michele Taylor, Florence Tonnies. 2nd Row: Nancy Watrous, Melanie Lake. 3rd Row: Betty Voss, Angela Wood. Youth for Christ The twenty-six members of the Youth for Christ under the guidance of Miss Burchett held regular meetings. Membership in the YFC is open to any inter- ested student. Participation in school drives and sponsorship of inspirational movies were some of the club ' s activities during the past year. Front Row: ICC rep. Connie Saunders, Chaplain Linda Griffin, Secretary Marilyn Rexrode, President Dee Wilson, first Vice-president Susan Haraway, second Vice-president Steve Arm- strong. 2nd Row: Sheila Avant, Jane Miller, Betty Holloman, Carolyn Bryan, Dorothy Odom, Rose Suggs, Cheryl Greene. 3rd Row: Brenda Honeycutt, Kathleen Mason, Diane Turner, Bobby Baker, Karen Timmerman, Diane Blackley, Annie Climes. 4th Row: Wanda Debusk, William Lewis, Pat Breseman, Debbie Martin, James Dunn, Charlie Denn. 158 Library Club Kecoughtan ' s Library Club is primarily a service club with its many projects designed to benefit KHS students. Funds for Library Club projects came from a bakesale. The patio ad- joining the library gained a new look from the gardening project of the club members. On May 21, the club traveled to Richmond, visited the art museum, and saw the play, You Can ' t Take It With You. National Library Week, from April 17 through April 23, was devoted to projects designed to encourage greater student interest in using the li- brary. Talks about new, inter- esting, and inspirational books, bulletin boards, and entertain- ing displays in hall show cases throughout the school all con- tributed to spreading informa- tion about the library and its services. Students with a desire to serve the library and work on related projects are welcomed into the membership of the Li- brary Club. Serving as officers were Margaret Gregory, Annette Spencer, and Connie Paris. Front Row: Margaret Gregory, Annette Spencer, Connie Paris. 2nd Row: Donna Price, Paul Jaffeux, Lyn Gregory, Ryan Swah, Dee Wilson, Ralph Grindstaff, Barbara Milby. 3rd Row: Roberta Merritt, Pam Reaugh, John Maher, Blanton McLean, Melanie Lake, Ted Lilley, Barbara Whitley, Donald Blake. Library Assistants Sometimes the hard-working members of this group felt that the world was composed solely of books that were overdue; passes that had to be stamped; and books that had to be pro- cessed. Weekly trips to home- rooms to deliver library notices were a break in the usual rou- tine. Constant checking of the shelves for correct book place- ment was another time-con- suming but valuable help to the librarians. Front Row: Barbara Milby, Judy Jones, Kathy Winegar, Connie Paris, Julie Hardman, Cheryl Greene, Betty Holloman. 2nd Row: Kathleen Mason, Barbara Whitley, Donna Price, Joseph Boswell, Charlotte Lake, Dorothy Odom, Ted Lilley, Roberta Merritt, Donald Blake. 3rd Row: Annette Spencer, Melanie Lake, Margaret Gregory, Ladaria Unsell, Lyn Gregory, Ryan Swah, Blanton McLean, Linda Nelson, Marsha Bembry, Sharon Ford. 159 Front Row: Teddy Murray, ICC rep.; Frank Mitchell, presi- Phil LaHaye, Don Kincaid. 3rd Row: Don Polifka, Carl Strock, dent; Bruce Edmonds, sgt.-at-arms; Larry Larkin, vice-presi- Ernie Bonnett, Bowdie Ward, Pat Gagan. dent. 2nd Row: Bobby Julian, Richard Taylor, Tyler Woodley, Varsity Club Membership in the Kecoughtan Varsity Club is open only to those boys who have earned a letter in a school-sponsored sport. Thus these boys have an opportunity to be recognized for their athletic achievements, and have a chance to perform services for their school. Sponsored by Mr. Wil- liam Greene, the thirty-five members worked to further athletic progress at KHS. The Club sponsored a Hampton-Kecoughtan faculty basketball game and were rewarded for their efforts with a victory on the part of the KHS faculty. Through the club ' s efforts, athletic equipment was contributed to the school. Membership in the Varsity Club hinges upon the individual ' s willingness to strive for excellence in the area of sports. 160 Front Row: Brian Watts, parliamentarian; Burt Saunders, secretary; Bill Hanlon, president; Bennett Haines, vice-president; David Boone, treasurer; Gary Holland, chaplain. 2nd Row: David Ng, Bill Fox, Phil Grant, Bill Bobbitt, Wayne Scott, Thomas Creamer, Paul Ranalet, Robert Ireland, Ronnie Parker. 3rd Row: Jack Dyke, Bill Mixon, Paul Nobels, Joe Leftwich, Tim Bench, Allan Townsend, Mike Nelson, Robert Stockburger, Roger McKinnon. 4th Row: Craig Staton, Bill Griffin, Ricky Johnson, Steve Jackson, Rick Wagner, Wade Butler, Richard Gaskell, Bill Holloway. Interact A Rotary-sponsored organization of young men dedicated to service and international understanding was initiated at Kecoughtan during the 1965-66 school year. This group is known as Interact, and its members are limited to young men who possess good character and leadership potential and have previously demonstrated superior achievement in both aca- demic and extra-curricular activities. Interact, sponsored by faculty member Mr. Howard Clark, has undertaken several projects other than those necessary in establishing a new organization. Members collected funds for the March of Dimes and the Veterans ' Drive as well as sponsoring a scholarship for a ' 66 KHS graduate. Various money-making means were devised to finance the scholarship, a great burden for such a new group. Interact, in its first year, has illustrated the needs at KHS for such a group and has taken steps toward answering those needs. Bill Hanlon, Interact President, presides at a meeting con- vened to plan program for the year. 161 Front Row: Tom Walsh, Harry Ferber, Richard Taylor, Vernon Saunders, Jim Tuttle, Carl Cole. 2nd Row: Kay Shaheen, Bill Freeman, Bobby Julian, Frank Mitchell. 3rd Row: Robert Mont- gomery, Tommy Ames, Bill Bateman, Don Polifka, Rockly Key Club Key Club member Don Polifka prepares to belt a homerun for his team in the Key Club-lnteract baseball game. Triantafellu, Bill Webb, Terry Viets, Chuck Wilson. 4th Row: Tom Rowe, Gary Carrier, Mike Quillian, Bill Sprinkle, Tom Reblitz, John Hill, Haywood Torrence. Living up to its function as a service organization, the KHS Key Club conducted many projects and performed many activities to serve the school and community. The members of the Club sold football programs and compiled the Kecoughtan Student Directory, a handy list of their classmates ' telephone numbers and addresses. At KHS band concerts the Key Club served as ushers. Sponsored by the Mercury 64 Kiwanis Club, the KHS Key Club and the Kiwanis purchased silver bowls for the Kecoughtan valedictorian and salutatorian. With the Kiwanis the Key Club held community fund- raising drives. Also a Christmas Holly Ball was held under the auspices of the Key and Keyette Clubs for the pleasure and enjoyment of KHS Warriors. The members of the Key Club attended court sessions and a program on law enforcement as well as their own District Convention in Norfolk. The Key Club estab- lished their athletic prowess during the year by top- ping the Interact Club in basketball and baseball games and the KHS faculty in softball. Sponsors for the year 1965-66 were Mr. Mike Rid- dick and Mr. Henry Bowers and officers were Richard Taylor, president; Vernon Saunders, vice-president; Harry Ferber, secretary; and Jim Tuttle, treasurer. 162 1st Row: Penny Peterson, ICC representative; Gloria Vitale, historian; Judy Jones, vice-president; Dee Riddle, president; Cathy Hooker, secre- tary; Nancy Nash, treasurer; Beth Johnson, chaplain. 2nd Row: Renee Farris, Carol Coaker, Barbara Payne, Jennie Jacobs, Janet Smith, Linda McDonald, Tina Convery. 3rd Row: Ellen Higa, Judy Fischer, Debbie Norsworthy, Charlotte Lake, Julie Pristash, Marsha Bembry, Peggy Blankenship, Linda Popp. Keyettes The new organization, KHS Keyettes, spent much time writing a constitution, electing of- ficers, and doing the many other activities required of a beginning group. Kecoughtan Keyettes followed the National Keyettes motto We Serve by supporting various worthwhile projects. The Keyettes collected money for veterans in a drive early in the year. Bake- sales and other fund raising projects enabled the club to send fifty dollars to Keyette Na- tional for the Peace Corps. Keyettes ushered and modeled in a Junior Women ' s Club fashion show, the sponsors of the KHS Keyettes. The club also ushered at school plays and ran a coat check for the Junior Ring Dance and the Senior Prom. The highlight of the year was the club ' s trip to Washington, D. C., to the annual Keyette convention where new national officers were elected. One of the Keyettes ' many money making projects was a bakesale at Buckroe Shopping Center. 163 ,v.. : - ' T r iO ' S r? xt rSk • w y-£V - - £r ' m S r C5 ' ™ S. S £ 3 S I W M ri i r um wm J pV-V-V- • - v L-L h VJ [ SPORTS 166 Varsity Football Squad David Richardson Adrian Stilson Jim White Ted Murray David Brookreson Jim Loewus Frank Mitchell Jeff Corbin Wm. Bobbitt Bowdie Ward Jim Smee Frank Brown Bruce Edmonds Vernon Saunders Aaron Williams Mike Bonnett Al Harrup John Walker Tom Rowe Carlton Mann George Chappell Ernie Bonnett Richard Taylor Wm. Wilkerson Mike Quillian Gary Carrier Tyler Woodley Larry DeSantis Tom Bob Keith Worrell Dillard Reamy Larry McKnight Herman Prescott Greg Hastings 168 In the words of Crab-Crushing Greene, “One characteristic of each of Kecoughtan ' s three football teams has been a tremendous desire to win for Kecoughtan. The 1965 sea- son was no exception. The words were “fight for KHS“ all the way. No school could ever hope for a better team of Warriors! Frank Mitchell goes for eighty yards against Cox. Kecoughtan ' s fine team effort left James Blair in the dust. With blocking assistance from Larry Larkin, Frankie Mitchell drove for yardage against Norfolk Catholic. Keith Reamy and Don Polifka lead a devastating end sweep by Frank Mitchell over James Blair. Captain Mitchell ' s expression reflected the pain and despair often accompanying football glories. 169 Harrup leads the way in an end sweep around Hampton. Larry McKnight is confronted by a Crabber en route to a touchdown. Gary Carrier ends Kecoughtan ' s season with the winning touchdown against York. The really big event of the 1965 season was the Hampton game. After barely losing for two successive years to the Hampton Crabbers, Coach Greene and his boys were more than anxious to win this year ' s battle. With the fine support of the student body, the crab crushing culminated in a 22-13 victory for KHS. Mitchell gallops over arch-enemy Hampton. SEASON SCORES KHS 0 Cox . . 0 KHS 21 James Blair . 6 KHS 0 Warwick . 14 KHS 20 Norfolk Catholic . . 0 KHS 7 Ferguson . 12 KHS 0 Newport News . . .34 KHS 22 Hampton .13 KHS 6 Glass .33 KHS 0 Newport News . . .22 KHS 7 York . 0 170 Coaching Staff The skill and efforts of the ' 65- ' 66 coach- ing staff produced a well-trained and highly spirited team. The enthusiasm and zeal of the coaches spread the same spirits and hopes of victory among the team members. Dem- onstrations of their dynamic Warrior spirit were constantly before the team and the student body, with the most memorable being the baptism of the coaches in the waters off Buckroe Pier following the Hamp- ton game victory for KHS. Coach William Kertsos Managers Bruce Harper and Eddie Suales 171 Junior Varsity Football Front Row: James Ballance, Bill Cottingham, Fred Bounds, John Susott, Bobby Sheldon, Bob Mears, Richard Hayslett, Bob Porter, Pat Nealon, John Benigni, Roger Sreves. Second Row: Fred Eubanks, Kenneth Crump, Bob Kent, Tommy Gear, Coach Kertsos, Van Cox, Jimmy Close, Edward Greissing, Grant Cole. Kecoughtan ' s Junior Varsity Team did an exceptional job this season. The defensive unit was particularly strong. All the games were close, and a fine defensive effort often turned the tide for KHS. Even though they lacked depth, their football skill and sportsmanship enabled the entire squad to excel. SCOREBOARD KHS 14 Newport News . . . . . .0 KHS 6 Warwick . . .6 KHS 0 Hampton . . .8 KHS 6 Denbigh . . .7 KHS 6 York . . .6 The JV ' s offense fires into action with a quick handoff from Tom Gear to quarterback Pat Nealon. 172 Wrestling An anxious referee checks Larry Larkin ' s “pin of a Hampton Crabber. Wrestling is much like chess: a series of moves and countermoves where skill counts more than strength for the opponents are equally matched physically. Kecoughtan ' s matmen, under Coach Kertsos, experienced an excellent season. They twice beat the Crabbers. Coach Kertsos pointed out that the team, however, was hindered by in- juries. Top competitors from KHS were Larry Larkin, Tim Bench, Bill Scott, and Mike Stutt. The Warrior matmen finished third in the Penin- sula District, and Terry Bench took a fourth place in the 98 lb. division of the state meet. Members of the varsity squad were: Terry Bench, Tim Bench, Maurice Bridgman, Tim Cusack, Pat Johnson, Larry Larkin, Clyde Lynn, Richard Roberts, Bill Scott, Adrian Stilson, Mike Stutt, George Close, Richard Kelly, Peter Mc- Kenny, Mike Qui Ilian, Randy Royce, Carl Strock, Kenneth Ward, Claude Wilkerson, and Doug Wilson. Sidney Englander, Mike Lamendola, George Harris, John Casciano, and Alan Townsend com- posed the junior varsity squad. WRESTLING SCORES KHS 20 Frederick Mil. 31 KHS 15 Ferguson 31 KHS 0 Granby 48 KHS 34 Norfolk Catholic 12 KHS 32 York 18 KHS 30 Warwick 18 KHS 10 Norview 32 KHS 31 Hampton 18 KHS 10 Ferguson 39 KHS 26 York 25 KHS 22 Warwick 24 KHS 26 Hampton 24 KHS 22 Virginia Beach 24 George Harris, Warrior matman, counters an attempted “take- down. A Kecoughtan wrestler tries to maintain his pin of an opponent. 173 Varsity Basketball This year ' s squad established a strong winning tradition at KHS. The overall varsity record was 11-8. In the words of Coach Hathaway, Kecough- tan ' s tremendous offensive power enabled the Warriors to make a strong showing in the Penin- sula Tournament and place third in the Peninsula district competition. Three of Kecoughtan ' s cagers — Steve Wills, John Hill, and Larry Willis — made All-Peninsula team. Kecoughtan and Denbigh players battle for a rebound. The pep talk before the game: An anxious Coach Hathaway prepares the eager Warrior cagers. 174 175 Charles Denn, Manager; Larry Willis; John Hill; John Bennett; Steve Jackson; Lyn Gregory; Steve Wills; Mike Alexander; Graham Avery; Bill Nixon; Barry Seay, Manager. Center: Coach Hathaway. SCORES KHS 90 Kellam 43 KHS 67 Great Bridge 43 KHS 40 Ferguson 35 KHS 65 Denbigh 41 KHS 45 Newport News 54 KHS 46 Hampton 77 KHS 60 Craddock 69 KHS 51 York 41 KHS 42 Hampton 61 KHS 76 Denbigh 30 KHS 65 Ferguson 60 KHS 44 Newport News 59 KHS 42 W a rwick 41 KHS 106 Kellam 71 KHS 69 Warwick 71 KHS 44 York 53 KHS 83 Warwick 68 KHS 67 York 58 KHS 41 Hampton 50 Lyn Gregory bats down a Hampton lay-up at- tempt. 176 JV Basketball Martel Perry shoots over an ineffective Newport News defense. The junior varsity basketball team made a powerful first impression this season by claiming victories in all four of the first games they played. Other highlights of the season included two near-upsets of the league cham- pion, Hampton; the loss margin in one game was three points and in the other game only two. The end of the season saw a team that was operating as a powerful, efficient unit. Outstanding players for the season included George Nichols, Tom Casey, Carl Williamson, and Larry McKnight. KHS 59 Kellam 38 KHS 73 Great Bridge 49 KHS 64 Ferguson 56 KHS 51 Denbigh 30 KHS 35 Newport News 47 KHS 35 Hampton 37 KHS 49 Craddock 45 KHS 65 York 50 KHS 31 Hampton 34 KHS 57 Denbigh 33 KHS 59 Ferguson 57 KHS 53 Newport News 66 KHS 66 Warwick 42 KHS 64 Kellam 53 KHS 48 Wa rwick 55 KHS 61 York 45 KHS 64 Wa rwick 39 Lynn Deaver, George Nichols, Henry Montgomery, Fred Eubank, Carl Williamson, Larry Mc- Knight, Jimmy Close, Wade Butler, Manager Dave Woody, and Coach Gary Kilbourne. 1 77 Swimming team scores are very deceiving. KHS team scores were generally low — due to lack of depth, and inexperience — but individ- ual achievement was high. Individual devel- opment is exceedingly important in swimming because there is no team effort as in many other sports. What the lone merman can force himself to do is all that counts. Outstanding performances were given by Mike Buttles, Steve Dandrea, Bill Brimberry, and John Thomson. Coach Croft compares racing time of Mike Buttles with that of Bill Brimberry. Swimming Front Row: Joe Desantis, Rick Morgan, Steve Dandrea, Mike Buttles, Elvin Ahl, Bill Brimberry, Sid Powell. 2nd Row: Pett Ramsey, Steve Daly, Paul Ranalet, Tim Hayes, Mike Sheldon, John Thomson, Doug Coenen, Robert Speaks, Bill Cottingham, Coach Croft. 3rd Row: Ricky Chambers, mgr.; Mickey Starr, John Sousott, Doug Duncan, Robert Creamer, Scott Wright, Jeff Kern, Mike Buszek. KHS 35 SCORES Maury 56 KHS 45 Norview 50 KHS 46 Hampton 49 KHS 33 Granby 62 KHS 35 Maury 60 KHS 25 Granby 70 KHS 47 Norview 48 KHS 49 O DC Freshmen 46 KHS 41 Hampton 54 Mike Buttles after a hard-won race. 178 Steve Daly comes off the block in the back-stroke event. Golf Mike Alexander, Tim Bench, Douglas Belt, Dave Brookreson, Gary Spears, Coach Hawkins. KHS jumped into the lead at the beginning of the golf KHS 10 Ferguson 8 season with five straight wins against tough neighboring KHS 17 York 1 teams, but then a rumor arose. The rumor turned out to KHS 17 Denbigh 1 be true. Two of our best golfers were found to be ineli- KHS 131 2 Warwick 4 2 gible. The KHS golfers had to forfeit their first five hard KHS 10 Hampton 8 fought, hard won victories. The blow robbed the team of X 7 2 Ferguson IO 2 its spirit and its drive. The team won no more matches. X 17 2 York 1 2 The season ended with five forfeits and four losses. X 17 2 Denbigh 1 2 On a brighter note, Mike Alexander received an award X 16 Wa rwick 2 for his prowess on the green. X 1 Hampton 17 Forfeit 179 Cross Country Cross Country is the longest distance run- ning sport in a high school. Consequently, it demands more endurance and will power as well as drive to win than perhaps any other sport. It becomes a personal and individual race because each harrier is on his own and cannot depend upon team mates for assist- ance. It takes personal self-determination to even finish a race as this one, much less to win. In the words of Coach Johnson, this year ' s team was the hardest working and most spirited and in this sense enjoyed a success- ful season. A grueling struggle against time and the opponents is seen in the faces of Bob Julian and Pat Gagan. Stanley Gilbert comes across the fin- ish line after a strenuous race. CROSS COUNTRY TALLY KHS 43 Hampton 19 KHS 33 York 24 KHS 45 Ferguson 16 KHS 32 Warwick 23 KHS 39 Newport News 17 KHS 34 Cox 21 KHS 23 Denbigh 38 TOURNAMENTS Portsmouth JC Invitational 9th place William and Mary Invitational 14th place Peninsula District Meet 6th place Harrier Phil Grant pushes to the end of his 2.3 mile race. 180 Winter Track Pat Gagan, the Kecoughtan 500 and 440 ace. Though no official scores were kept, Coach Johnson pointed out that KHS dominated almost all triangular meets. Primarily, winter track gives the athletes the practice and experience to have a more successful spring track season. There were several outstanding performances, how- ever. Sidney Allison, pole vaulter, placed high in the Chesterfield Invitational and also the State meet. In addition, Pat Gagan, top middle distance man, scored well in the State Meet. Bob Julian, top man in the mile and 880, finishes a grueling race. Front Row: Mike Hatt, Mulford Gardner, Pat Gagan, Tommy Bryant, Roger McKinnon, Stanley Gilbert. 2nd Row: George lazzi, Phil Grant, Elmer Seward, Mike An- derson, Bobby Julian, John Morgan, Coach Johnson. 3rd Row: H. J. Shaw, John Brown, Perry Arnett, Bruce Ed- monds, Sidney Allison, Larry Becker, Al Harrup, Greg Hastings, Larry Hewitt. 181 Spring Record-breaking Joe Thomas strains to add another inch to his broad jump for KHS. A fiberglass pole adds impetus to Mike Alexander ' s thrust to clear the bar. Sidney Allison, outstanding Warrior pole vaulter, clears twelve feet. A last spurt of energy puts Mulford Gardner across the line for KHS in the 100 yard dash. 182 Track Veteran long-distance runner John Brown jogs along the course of his two-mile race. Track and field are individual sports in which one must have not only endurance and drive but also a certain physical skill. One must have the desire to train and practice until he has done his best. The better athlete in field and track events is the one who has most often worked the hardest and trained the longest to develop his own personal abilities in one specific event. The 1966 track team was the most winning to date for KHS. Highlights of the season were the victory over Hampton High School and second place in the district meet. Accounting for this, Coach Johnson cited the desire, drive, and determi- nation of the whole team. Strong in the running events were tri-captains Pat Gagan, Bob Julian, and Tom Bryant. Out- standing in field events were Sidney Allison, Phil Fertitto, Curtis Adams, and Joe Thomas. SCORES KHS 95 York 36 KHS 100 Denbigh 31 KHS 33 Newport News 98 KHS 72 Hampton 59 KHS 81 Ferguson 50 TOURNAMENTS pts. Tidewater Invitational 18 tie — 5th place Peninsula District Meet 40 2nd place State Meet 1 [ jTHUTICS irmiTics Front Row; Perry Arnett, Bobby Julian, Tommy Bryant, Pat Gagan, Phil Fertitta, Keith Sinclair, Elmer Seward, Jim Mintz, Mike Hatt, John Morgan. 2nd Row: Mike Anderson, David Ng, Paul Nobels, Graham Avery, Tom Casey, Stanley Gilbert, Alan Townsend, Curtis Adams, H. J. Shaw. 3rd Row: Coach Johnson, Coach Croft, Jim Talty, Gil Lynn, Bruce Edmonds, Dennis Smith, Mulford Gardner, Sidney Allison, Larry Hewitt, Joe Thomas, Phil LaHaye, John Brown, David Marlin, Paul Hughes. 183 Front Row: Burt Saunders, Louie Andrews, Worth Teachey, Carl- ton Mann, Frank Mitchell, Ted Murray, Brooks Steedman, Tom Casey. Back Row: Coach West, Gary Carrier, Freddy Eubanks, Tom Rowe, Don Polifka, John Hill, Bobby Heath, Mike Nelson, Tommy Gear, William Sprinkle, Mgr. Freddy Malpass, Mike Riddick, assistant coach. Varsity Baseball The record may not look as if the Warriors should be proud of their varsity baseball team but they were. With a schedule of fourteen games, the Warriors showed for their efforts on the diamond a percentage standing of 444 for all games. For the twelve District games the Warriors had a percentage standing of .333. In the Dis- trict contests Kecoughtan won four, lost seven, and tied one. For all games KHS had a record of six wins, seven losses, and one tie. With well-trained potential members coming up from the junior varsity team, and some veteran varsity team players returning next year. Coach Amos West expects to be able to field a superior team. Certainly the experi- ence gained this year will prove to be of value in giving Kecoughtan a winning team in 1966-67. KHS 3 Bayside 1 KHS 1 Newport News 6 KHS 7 Denbigh 3 KHS 5 Warwick 5 KHS 0 Hampton 5 KHS 4 Bayside 2 KHS 8 York 3 KHS 1 Newport News 2 KHS 2 Ferguson 0 KHS 9 Denbigh 2 KHS 1 Hampton 5 KHS 6 York 10 KHS 4 Warwick 6 KHS 6 Ferguson 8 184 J.V. Baseball Back row: Coach Hensley, Bill Griffin, Dave Richerson, Bill Wilson, Tim Cusack, Mike Routten, George Allen, Johnny Stockner, Bill Fox, Bob Chamberlin, Randy Gladden, Brad Swan, Warren Reder, Louis Terry Bench. Braswell, Joe Cobb, mgr. Front row: John Grabinski, Terry Dewell, The Warrior junior varsity baseball team played a sea- KHS 7 Eaton Jr. High 2 son of fifteen games. Inexperience was a handicap to the KHS 3 Eaton Jr. High 3 team ' s members but determination and a willingness to KHS 1 Wa rwick 7 learn offset the lack of experience to a high degree. The KHS 7 Syms Jr. High 1 hours of practice and experience gained from earlier KHS 0 Hampton High 2 games showed in the scores of the games played in the KHS 3 York 7 latter part of May. KHS 4 Newport News 5 The JV ' s in meeting the District teams won four and KHS 0 NEWPORT NEWS 4 lost nine for a percentage standing of .250. Their record KHS 1 James Blair 2 for all games was a count of five wins, nine losses, and one KHS 0 Ferguson 6 tie. This gave a percentage standing of .333. Coach Arlen KHS 5 Hampton 10 Hensley had hoped to win all games but he believes that KHS 4 Warwick 7 the team deserves praise for their spirit, their sportsman- KHS 8 YORK 5 ship, and their sincere desire for improvement. According KHS 7 James Blair 3 to Coach Hensley Next year will show a different pic- KHS 2 Ferguson 1 ture. 185 Gary Carrier is greeted by fellow team-mates, after smashing a homerun against Hampton. Ferguson ' s attempt to steal home is stopped by catcher Ted Murray After tagging out a Warwick runner, Ted Murray readies to throw to third. Here we see the mighty Warriors on the war- path. The games were all hard fought, by a deter- mined and spirited team of braves. Win or lose, it was always do your best and — fight for Kecough- tan! Bill Sprinkle scoots past an anxious Warwick catcher to steal home. A Hampton second baseman narrowly misses putting out Don Polifka. 186 A pole vault by a Kecoughtan Warrior adds points to the KHS score. The cheerleaders and the band help to build school spirit for an up- coming game. A team time-out gives the Warrior cagers a chance to plan their attack. Graham Avery reaches for the ceiling as John Hill races up to support his team-mate. Forward motion stops as the Warriors close in on a Ferguson player. Tennis The tennis team, led by Coach Lowry Sinclair, had an overall season record of three wins and eight losses, and finished sixth in the Central Regional Tennis Tournament in Suffolk. Coach Sinclair commented that the team was young but developing exceedingly well. This drive and enthusiasm to win for KHS made this team formidable cpponents. Team members included Clifford Jones, Jim Craig, Grant Cole, and Phil Pierce. KHS 4 SCORES Hpt. Roads Acad. 5 KHS 3 Ferguson 6 KHS 9 York 0 KHS 4 Warwick 5 KHS 1 Hampton 8 KHS 2 Ferguson 7 KHS 3 Wa rwick 6 KHS 1 Hampton 8 KHS 7 York 2 KHS 3 Hpt. Roads Acad. 4 Clifford Jones demonstrates the proper method of executing the tennis serve. Front Row: Fred Bounds, Jim Craig, Phil Pierce, Bennett Haines, Terry Prescott, Ben Lilley. 2nd Row: Coach Sinclair, Grant Cole, Roger McKinnon, Cliff Jones, Bill Cottingham, Jim Rexrode 188 Girls’ Athletic Association Mrs. Murphy, sponsor of the GAA, called upon her knowledge of athletics to provide the members with the best and most complete understanding of the sports that they participated in. The purpose of the Girls ' Athletic Association is to encourage athletic prowess in girls. This organization sponsors extra-curricular sports activities for girls through which they can learn the various skills as- sociated with each sport; these activities also provide the girls with an opportunity to improve and maintain physical fitness and body health at the same time that they are having fun. This year was devoted primarily to teaching the girls the art of self-defense — specifically, judo. Members of this association can earn letters as do members of other athletic groups. Point s are accu- mulated for hours of participation and a certain number of points earns a sweater letter. The girls practice the various maneuvers which lead to skillful execution of judo moves. Both the thrower and victim enjoy learning the art of judo. 189 The result of several weeks training? Keith Reamy knows that he is no longer too big. Debra Norsworthy Barbara Mingee Patty Reeve Cheerleaders Terry Loftin Peggy Weaver Jan Brimberry Sally Hurlbut Sandra Toman Our girls whoop it up during Homecoming. 190 Between cheers the girls rest back stage. Enthusiasm, agility, and school spirit are characteristics of all cheerleaders and the ones at KHS are no exceptions. Hours of practice to learn new routines and new cheers resulted in stimulating antics before the crowds at all KHS games. Led by Debra Norsworthy and Terry Loftin, co-head cheerleaders, the students re- sponded loudly and cheerfully. Pep rallies were enlivened by the members of the varsity and junior varsity squads alternately. At victories and defeats the students found these girls doing their share to encourage the teams. KHS cheerers in action Tired but satisfied after a game. J.V. Cheerleaders JV cheerers lead an assembly in a roaring tribute to Members of the JV cheering squad include: center, Bonnie Cain and Vickie Walton; the team. Back: Jean Bennett, Beth Harris, Connie Blagg, Debbie Sutton, Patsy McKee, Amy Junker. 191 iw® s These . . . were tools; and with them one made not . . . work, but life itself. One made a climate with- in a climate; one made the days — the complex- ion, the special flavor, the special happiness of each day as it passed; ane made life. — Willa Cather FEATURES 194 195 Assemblies Dee Wilson as Chief Crazyfeather displayed out- standing school spirit at Warrior rallies and games. Bruce Edmonds displayed his unusual talents at a pep rally in the gymnasium. The enthusiasm and support of Kecoughtan students were shown throughout the various sport seasons at the pep assemblies. Before home football and basketball games, students gathered in the gymnasium to raise spirit for the support of the teams. Double assemblies in the auditorium were introduced this year to solve the prob- lem of increased Warrior enrollment. By tradition, each assembly was electrified with fierce competition for possession of the Spirit Jug. Led by the cheerleaders and judged by various faculty members, each class yelled to determine which had the most school spirit. Over the year the class competitions gave the Spirit Jug five times to the Seniors, four times to the Juniors, and never to the Sophomores. Skits, planned and carried out by the Pep Club, added to the excitement at many of the rallies. Chief Crazy- feather, the Warrior mascot, was portrayed by Dee Wil- son at all sport functions. The cheerleaders aroused the spirit of the student body in the auditorium pre- ceding the Ferguson football game. Sophomores Jackie Disharoon and Minda Pridgen participate in a class skit before the Kellam football game. 196 Student Assemblies Mary Joyce Knowles speaks in favor of an Honor System for KHS. Batman sings out for the Chrysler Driving Safety Assembly. Informative and entertaining assemblies were sponsor- ed by the SCA, the classes, and the Southern Assembly Association for the benefit of the students and faculty at Kecoughtan. To begin the year, new students and sopho- mores were initiated into the tribe at the Welcoming assembly on Orientation Day. In award convocations, guest speakers presented appropriate programs for the occasion. The new members of the National Honor So- ciety and all SCA and class officers were installed before the student body. Academic and athletic awards were given in recognition also. Thurlow Spurr and the Spurlows from the Chrysler Corporation provided a unique musical assembly on driving safety. Graduating majorettes receive their awards from Mr. Barley. A member of the Spurlows sings and dances before the student body. 197 Student Elections Mary Joyce Knowles as Gertrude states her program for SCA secretary. The most important moment in the Student Cooperative Association is the election of its officers. During the last two weeks of March, the SCA nominations were held. After a week of exciting campaigns, each nominee spoke at a plat- form assembly, stating his aims for his respective office. Senior class officers for 1966-67 were nominated and elected during the first two weeks in April. Nomination and election of the 1966-67 Junior class officers were also held that month. The chairman of the Elections Committee, Terry Loftin, was responsible for all voting arrangements. Any election affecting the entire student body was arranged and supervised by the Elections Committee. Members of this committee were: Janice Brimberry, Linda Harrison, Greg Bernhart, and Trish Bray. Sandra Stewart, and Donna Price served as co-chair- men. Candidates watched as skits were presented during the vigorous campaign assembly. John Brown presents his campaign platform as a nominee for SCA president. Also vying for the presidency, Jeff Smith asserts his opinions on student government. 198 Memorable Moments Mrs. Woodard addresses the inductees and their parents at the Quill and Scroll initiation. There were moments at KHS that were memorable either to individuals or to the school as a whole. Many of these events marked great honors, events, or recognitions. One such event was the WGH Scholarship Quiz, two rounds of which were held at Kecoughtan. John Curtis, KHS representative, progressed to the final round where he placed second. Still another honor came to KHS when it was chosen as the site for the All-Regional and All-Workshop Band. The director of the marching Warriors, Mr. William Barley, was offered membership in the Order of the Bow and Arrow during his last year at Kecoughtan. This tribute recognized his outstanding school spirit for KHS Individual and group achievement was honored at the Quill and Scroll induction ceremonies for outstanding journalism devotees. An unusually large number of stu- dents were initiated because of their unique services to the various journalistic organizations within the school. Another moment for remembrance was the January snow storm that caused a loss of eight school days only one day after school had reconvened following Christmas vacation. The extended holiday was greatly enjoyed by both faculty and students although a more concerted effort to compensate for the lost time was necessary later. WGH Radio Disc Jockey, Dick Lamb, introduces John Curtis to the Warrior student body as he is about to compete for the WGH Scholarship. Mr. Barley receives a standing ovation as he is presented with a certificate entitling him to membership in the Order of the Bow and Arrow. Kecoughtan was this year ' s host for the All-Regional and All-Workshop Band. 199 Senior Attendant’ Debbie Norsworthy The presentation of the 1965 queen and court by the Warrior football team brought Kecoughtan ' s first Homecoming to a climax. An apropos musical salute was presented by the marching band and majorettes in honor of Kecoughtan ' s first Homecoming. Frankie Mitchell, captain of the mighty Warriors, crowned Queen Sandra Vaughan before a crowd of enthusiastic spectators. A KHS 7-0 victory over the York High Falcons heightened the soaring spirits of the team. Completing KHS ' s first Homecoming Court were Debra Norsworthy, senior class attendant, Fay Teich, junior class attendant, and Patsy McKee, sophomore class attendant. Their respective escorts were Glen Strock and Bruce Edmonds; John Brown and Barry Strong; Buddy Haughwout and Larry McKnight. The queen and her attendants continued their reign at the dance sponsored by the Senior Class following the game. 1965 WARRIOR HOMECOMING Homecoming Queen Sandra Vaughan Junior Attendant Fay Teich Sophomore Attendant Patsy McKee 1965 Warrior Homecoming Queen and Court: John Brown Fay Teich; Don Eways Sandra Vaughan; Buddy Haughwout Patsy McKee; Glen Strock Debbie Norsworthy. 200 I’m a raindrop. . . In preparation for the big game, the students assembled in the gym for a pep rally to show their enthusiastic support of the team. I ' m a raindrop , I ' m a raindrop, I’m a raindrop from the sky. But I ' d rather be a raindrop , Than a drip from Hampton High! The winners of the Green and White Contest: Ann Fletcher, Sandy Hurlbut, Donna Tackett, and Pat McDowell were announced by Johnny Ellis at the morning pep assembly. Mr. Szetela takes a gigantic bath! Keeping true to his promise, Mr. Szetela and other faculty members jumped off the Buckroe pier on the morning following the Warrior victory. The exuberant fans crowded the field at Darling Memorial Stadium after the mighty Warriors crushed the C rabs. 201 Basketball Queen and Court Miss Karen Nan Gardner was chosen from the Senior Class by the Warrior basketball team to reign as the 1966 Homecoming Queen. Escort- ed by David Boone, she presided over the game against the Denbigh Patriots and the Sweet- heart Dance held afterwards in the cafeteria. Mary Alice Yarbrough, Sophomore Attendant Terry Loftin, Senior Attendant Mary Joyce Knowles, Junior Attendant Each class at Kecoughtan chose its repre- sentative for the Basketball Homecoming. They attended the game and dance accom- panied by their escorts. The Warrior cagers defeated the Denbigh Patriots, 76-30, to com- plete the perfect evening. The band, Terry and the Pirates, provided the music. A valentine theme was carried out with the traditional red and white decorations. Lyn Gregory, Mary Alice Yarbrough, and Lynn Deavers; Larry Willis, Mary Joyce Knowles, and John Brown; Steve Wills, Queen Nan Gardner, and David Boone; Graham Avey, Terry Loftin, and John Curtis. 202 Kecoughtan, as a huge modern new school, was chosen as site for many interesting programs. Civic and charity groups presented various money-making projects and drew large crowds to the KHS auditorium. The local radio station WGH and Sara Hudgin ' s chapter of the Peninsula Association for retarded children presented a two-day Square Dance Marathon for the benefit of retarded chil- dren. The Miss Hampton Roads Pageant was held in the auditorium with three Kecoughtan girls participating. A 1965 graduate of KHS, Miss Barbara Ann Rasmussen, won the title, while second runnerup was Miss Constance Post, a 1966 KHS graduate. The spacious cafeteria was used for many banquets and all of the school-sponsored dances. The tables were moved aside and the students danced to the latest music in a relaxed atmosphere, unlike the usual school day with its classes, problems, and homework. As you can see, the Warriors thoroughly enjoy dancing. Special Events Deborah Bryant, Miss America 1966, attended the coronation of the new Miss Hampton Roads in the Kecoughtan auditorium. Miss Hampton Roads 1966, Miss Barbara Ann Rasmussen, a 1965 KHS graduate, with Miss Constance Post, second runnerup and a 1966 KHS graduate, pose at the climax of an important event. 203 Honors Awards The winner of the WRNL Radio Station scholarship to Westhampton was Ginger Wray, a Kecoughtan senior. Throughout the year at KHS students excelled in many fields. Outstanding achievements coupled with scholastic excellence earned the students high recog- nition. The honors gained by Kecoughtan students brought commendation to the school and the city as well as to themselves. In a special academic awards assembly the mayor of the city of Hampton, Mrs. Edwin C. Kilgore, distributed awards in the fields of scholastic, musical, forensic, and athletic achievement along with leadership development. The most important honors of the year went to the SCA President, John Curtis, who was chosen Valedic- torian; and to Mary Anne Sydnor, who was chosen as Salutatorian of the Class of 1966. Of the National Merit Scholarship Finalists, John Curtis and Ron Fontaine were winners. Six KHS students won in the district Elks Youth Leadership Contest: first, Beth Johnson and Richard Taylor; second. Nan Gardner and Don Polifka; third, Jeanne Vitale and Bob Green. Jeff Smith received first place in the district Voice of Democracy with his ex- cellent speech. Kecoughtan could boast of these 1966 National Merit Scholars: Ron Fontaine, Mary Anne Sydnor, and John Curtis. The Hampton chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution awarded their DAR Citizenship Award to Beth Johnson, a senior Warrior. -wo COUNSELOR The scholastic leaders of the senior class were Mary Anne Sydnor, salutatorian, and John Curtis, valedictorian. 204 Beth Johnson, Nan Gardner, and Jeanne Vitale capture all three positions in the girls ' division of the Elk competition. The male counterpart of the Warrior Elk Leadership winners are Richard Taylor, Don Polifka, and Bob Green. To be chosen as a delegate to Boys ' or Girls ' State from Kecoughtan was considered to be a special honor for the year ' 65- ' 66. Sponsored by the American Legion, the girls spent a week at Radford College in Blacksburg, Virginia; and the boys stayed at the College of William and Mary in Williamsburg, Virginia. The delegates were nom- inated and selected by the faculty after considera- tion of academic achievements and personal rec- ommendations. The students ' qualities of leader- ship, character, cooperation, honesty, scholarship, and physical fitness were also considered. These students spent this time in the study of local, state, and national governments and participated active- ly as representatives of the city and schools. Pro- grams of athletics were also held. Candidates from each district were nominees on the slate for state officers. For seniors a recognition for leadership was also available. The Elks Club in Hampton offers leader- ship awards to various seniors in Hampton ' s three senior high schools. The Warriors of Kecoughtan swept all three places in both the boys and girls division for the city of Hampton. Winners were: first place, Richard Taylor and Beth Johnson; sec- ond place, Don Polifka and Nan Gardner; third place, Bob Green and Jeanne Vitale. -j ' t M t  1 At t Wi l V JL i Girls ' State delegates are, front row: Mary Joyce Knowles, Judy McKinley, Gloria Vitale, Jennie Jacobs. Back Row: Lani Chisman, Barbara Mingee, Boo Sievert, and Ellen Higa. Burt Saunders, John Brown, Clarence Horsfall, Ed Bonniwell, John Hill, Mike Quillian, and Terry Viets com- pose the Warrior contingent for Boys ' State. 205 Drama Productions Introducing the 1966 theatrical season to Kecoughtan High School was the production of the play, Best Foot Forward, through the combined efforts of the drama and chorus depart- ments. The three-act musical comedy concerned a mix-up in dates at a boys ' academy. Bud Hooper ' s (Carl Cole) problem included his childhood sweetheart Helen Schlesinger (Linda Davenport) and a movie star Miss Gale Joy (Dolores Levy) whom Bud had asked to the same dance. Other characters include Miss Joy ' s manager (Bob Green); Bud ' s fellow students: Roy Stone, Ed Creamer, Mike Walsh, Al Noel, Mike Martin, Steve Adkins, Bob Ireland, Charlie Andres, Ray Wall, Don Kincaid, and Joe Sanzo as the professor. The week-end dates were: Cindy Pinson, Penni Peterson, Pat Wiencek, and Mary Chap- man. Committee chairmen were Boo Sievert, props; Susan Egan, make- up; Trish Bray, costumes; Jack Hodges, lighting; Mamie Robinson, posters; Sylvia Beimbauer and Linda White, programs; Ellen Zeld- ner, publicity; Nancy Myers, Jack Adams, and Carolyn Craig, stage managers; Joanne Bird and Laurie Gilbert, tickets. Choral selections were under the supervision of Mrs. Jean Curtis; acting was under Mr. Johnny Meadows. Vocal numbers were ac- companied by Marilyn Rexrode and Priscilla Hill, and the settings were arranged by Rick Wagner. Makeup proved to be an important factor in the produc- tion of school plays; a successful job transformed Dolores Levy into a movie star for one such occasion. Many girls auditioned for the difficult dancing parts in Best Foot Forward. The curtain call climaxes many weeks of arduous practice for the cast of Best Foot Forward. 206 For the second year, Kecoughtan ' s talent was staged in the form of three one-act plays, student-written and directed. The first play, a comedy entitled The Mouse That Swallowed the Eagle, was written by Penni Peterson and directed by Nancy Nash, and concerned a switch in dominance in two families. Students participating were: Joe Sanzo, Carol Stern, Penni Peterson, and Bob Ireland. Raise Your Right Arm to Object, a drama written by Albert Noel and directed by Mary Chapman, had a Civil War setting and described the circumstances which forced a young man to join John Brown ' s Raiders. The charac- ters included Bob Dillard, Bev Fleming, Roy Stone, Linda Davenport, Tom Kline, Robert Abbott, Don Blagg, and Bobby Dixon. The final production of Student Night was Habits of Nature. It was written by Carol Coaker and directed by Bob Green. This play appeals to those who do not pursue their dreams for fear of what others might say. Sandy Gibbs, Connie Poling, Pat Hubbard, Keith Reamy, Al Noel completed the cast. The three plays were presented on March 10 and 11 in the auditorium. Judy Meeks begins the hard work involved in the preparation of costumes for the student plays. Roy Stone, Tom Kline, and Robert Abbott stage a realistic fight in Raise Your Right Arm to Object. Sandy Gibbs interrupts an argument over her between Keith Reamy and Al Noel in Habits of Nature. Carol Stern portrays the nagging wife of Joe Sanzo as other members of the cast of The Mouse That Swallowed the Eagle look on. 207 Bond Concerts The KHS band participates in a local city parade to add spirit and color to the event. The sharp green and white Kecoughtan band uniforms were a familiar sight around the school, as well as the city and state, this past year. Each morning, harmonious melodies and a few wrong notes could be heard during their tedious practice sessions that prepared them for their concerts throughout the year. For the benefit of the students, the faculty, and their families, three concerts were presented. One at Christmas with the Cho-rus De- partment provided seasonal cheer and tidings of joy as both band and choruses united to present an aura of true Christmas bliss. Just after the heavy snowfall, the band presented the third Winter Concert in February. In May the Spring Concert was held to end the year with an elegant air. Special programs were made to recognize the graduating seniors and their achievements. Members of the band in formal evening attire played popular and classic selections. The KHS band played in the Governor ' s Inaugural Parade in Richmond, participated in All-Regional compe- tition, and played at the Apple Blossom Festival in Win- chester, Virginia. Members of the band participated in student assem- blies to provide variety and promote spirit. New and different ideas of decorations in the band ' s concerts ap- peared and the majorettes performed appropriate dances on each occasion. View of the band from an elevated position creates an interesting design and a rare bird ' s-eye view. The ninety-five member band under director William Barley, bring Christmas spirit to a peak with their religious and secular seasonal selections. 208 Bob Binson, silhouetted against a background of the band, accompanies the chorus in their concert. Flowers for choral instructor Mrs. Jean Curtis end a satisfy- ing performance by her dedicated musicians. Choral Concerts Musical presentations by the Kecoughtan chorus department included two concerts during the year. Amid hurried Christmas preparations the Kecoughtan choruses offered seasonal selections of both religious and secular nature. Their joint endeavor with the band was climaxed by the Hallelujah Chorus from Handel ' s Messiah . The Spring Concert before Eas- ter developed a religious theme. In formal dress, the groups sang to entertain a capacity audience. Special occasions provided the opportunity for the whole school to hear the chorus in assemblies. Priscilla Hill and Marilyn Rexrode served as pianists for the chorus department. The A Cappella performed in concerts as representatives of Kecoughtan for the Lion ' s Club, Hampton Women ' s Club, and the Chamberlin Hotel and participated in All-Regional competition. Beautiful young ladies, handsome young men, and enchanting music make the Spring Concert a memory to cherish. 209 CHRISTMAS ACTIVITIES The Warriors celebrated the 1965 Christmas season with holiday decorations around the reser- vation. Homeroom doors were decorated in com- petition for prizes offered by the Y-Teens. Christ- mas trees in the bookstore and library were trim- med by the student assistants for the enjoyment of all KHS students. A Christmas assembly program featuring a one-act play written by KHS senior Bob Green en- tertained students prior to their dismissal for the holidays. The performance of Miss Pitty ' s Christ- mas was directed by Miss Carole Lushinsky, French and Speech teacher. The student body joined the Girls ' Chorus in singing several selec- tions. As a special surprise, Santa Claus made an unexpected appearance at the conclusion of the assembly. In the homerooms, $510 was collected and do- nated to the Volunteen Daily Press Christmas Fund. The contributions were used to buy small gifts for teenagers from twelve to seventeen years of age. Johnna Stafford and Slade Blanchard portray children in Miss Pitty ' s Christmas . The gaily decorated homeroom doors brought holiday cheer to Kecoughtan ' s halls. Bill Bobbitt and Chris Edwards decorate traditional tree in the student store. An unexpected visit from Santa surprises SCA President John Curtis. 210 MISTLETOE and HOLLY BALL Yuletide a Go-Go , a simulated discotheque, was the theme of the 1965 Mistletoe and Holly Ball. This holiday social event, sponsored by the Keyette and Key Clubs, was held in the school cafeteria on Decem- ber 17. In keeping with the theme, miniature dancers sus- pended in go-go cages were placed on either side of the musicians. The lively Stompers augmented the gay atmosphere that prevailed throughout the dance. Penni Peterson and her decorations committee ac- centuated the festivities with silver and blue trim- mings on a Christmas tree. Holly festooned the tables while mistletoe adorned the ceiling. On the special evening, December 17, many couples enjoyed the highlight of the season. Tom Walsh prepares the Christmas tree for the decorations. Chairman of decorations, Penni Peterson, makes a final check on the go-go girls. The Stompers provided the music for the gala holiday affair. Class of 67 Roses and more roses were produced in preparation for the Junior Ring Dance. Rose trellises were made as a part of the decorations. From October, 1965, when eager Juniors ordered their class rings, until April 22, 1966 they anxiously awaited the Ring Dance. Many weeks ahead of time juniors began to count the moments and make plans. Under the direction and guidance of Mrs. Jean Curtis, class sponsor, chairman Mary Leas met with the standing committees and organized various other commit- tees. These were as follows: Refresh- ments — Harry Trigg and Mary Jane Reynolds; Decorations — Boo Sievert; and Bids and Favors — Lani Chisman and Patti Lowell. The many hours spent in prepara- tion and decoration were well worth while for they quite ably disguised the cafeteria and gym. Ann Willis helps transform the gymnasium for the big event of the junior year. One of the central decorations was the rose-covered 1967 class ring made by Keith Reamy. 212 Ring Dance To develop the theme of The Days of Wine and Roses, candles and wine bottles decorated the red and white covered tables in the cafeteria, cre- ating an Italian cafe effect. In the gymnasium the band, The Creations, performed on an elaborately designed bandstand surrounded by columns decorated in the class colors of purple and silver. Each couple entered the transformed gymnasium through a large 1967 class ring covered with yellow imitation roses. The faculty chaperons and students fully enjoyed this highlight of the Junior year. The Italian cafe setting in the cafeteria lured many couples with its relaxed atmos- phere. 1 1 1 4 • t it i ml nzL i | i ]i « a I ► V Juniors and their escorts danced to the music of the “Creations in the transformed gymnasium. 213 Senior Class Seniors Nancy Sinclair, Linda Davenport, Bill Webb, and Terry Loftin stop to discuss Class Night afterwards, the girls still carrying their nosegays. A review of the activities of the 1966 Sen- ior Class, dating from their arrival at KHS in 1963 through their three high school years, was presented by members of the class on May 27 in Kecoughtan ' s second Class Night. The ceremony included delightful skits about important incidents in the past years and the reading of the class poem by Virginia Wray, who also wrote it. Tom Walsh presented the class history, and portions of the Last Will and Testament were read by Marion Johnson. Re- porters for the U.S.S. Smiling Ed, Donna Price and Linda Davenport, presented the class prophecy. The Senior girls wore the traditional white dresses and carried nosegays of carnations. Class Night Committee was headed by Tommy Ames and was assisted by Mrs. Dorothy Rob- inson and Mrs. Elizabeth Cook, the sponsors of the class. Mr. Henry Bowers directs the senior boys as they line up in appropriate areas for the Class Night procession into the auditorium. 2H Activities A famous author and radio announcer breaks his leg on a door step and spends two weeks reorganizing the lives of all who come into contact with him. This was the 1966 Senior Class Play, Moss Hart ' s The Man Who Came to Dinner , presented April 27 and 28 under the direction of Mr. Johnny Meadows. Bob Green, as Mr. Sheridan Whiteside, is the obnoxious author-announcer. The infamous Whiteside stays with the Stanleys, Daisey and Ernest, portrayed by Nancy Nash and Rick Wagner. Taking care of Sherry were: his nurse, Miss Preen, Penni Peterson, who ultimately quits her job to work in a munitions factory; and his personal doctor, Dr. Bradley, Jack Dyke, author of Twenty Years Below the Navel; and finally his secretary, Maggie Cutler, represented by Linda Davenport. Miss Cutler also quits her job to marry Bert Jef- ferson, a newspaper man aptly played by Albert Noel. Other members of the Senior Class participated in this production. In a Class Night skit, Tyler Woodley poses as Mr. Szetela prior to his jump from Buckroe pier following the Crab-crushing. In his role of managing scenery for the Senior Class Play, Rick Wagner checks plans with faculty director Mr. Johnny Meadows. Prospective and hopeful cast members peruse their copies of the play as they await their auditions. Class Night holds a special significance for seniors Bob Green and Sally Hurlbut, as it did for all who remem- bered the past three years. 215 Three seniors assume new personalities as they attempt to impersonate the various persons in the play. Senior Prom Tom Rowe, Larry Larkin, and Richard Topping on the ladder of success ? Darlene Arrington supervises preparations in the gymnasium. Elaborate murals surrounding the dance floor, a fountain, flowers, and arbors transformed the gym- nasium into an Alice in Wonderland scene for the 1966 Senior Class Prom. The theme, the Twelfth of Never, was also carried out in a Never Never Land setting in the cafeteria where playing card men, angel hair with rose petals, and huge flowers decorated the tables. With much help from class sponsors Mrs. Elizabeth Cook and Mrs. Lee Robinson, final preparations con- cerning bands, decorations, and the court presentation were made for this, the beginning of the final senior activities. The presentation of the homeroom princesses and princes coupled with the crowning of Judy A. Jones and Don Polifka as Prom Queen and King climaxed the night of festivities. Charles McLennon and the Magnificents, a local combo, provided a variety of dancing music. Every- thing worked together, under the leadership of Prom Committee Chairman Nan Gardner, to provide the 1966 Senior Class with an event to be remembered . . until the twelfth of never. Robert Abbott screams, It ' s not your turn yet, Meeks! Prom Committee chairman Nan Gardner takes time out to prepare for the evening with aid from Judy Meeks. 216 Don ' t stop now, Penni, says Dee Riddle, You ' re just catch- ing up. Pam Smith, Linda Davenport, Allen Bartley paint murals with wood- land scenes for The Twelfth of Never theme setting. Prom King and Queen Don Polifka and Judy Jones pose after the climax of their reign over the 1966 Senior Prom. refreshments at the Senior Prom. KHS seniors wistfully dance to the music of Charles McClendon and the Magnificents. 217 Graduation ’66 During the early morning practice, Mr. Szetela addressed the anxious graduates. Seniors practiced within the gym the procedure that would be neces- sary in case the weather failed to cooperate for graduation. Will iam ' Batman Lewis practices mounting the platform and shaking hands with Mr. Szetela. The second graduating class from Kecoughtan High School received their diplomas on June 9, 1966. The com- mencement exercises for the large class of 493 graduates were held in the area in front of the school. Throughout the program, the KHS band played appropriate musical selections. After the processional played by the band, the invocation was given by Colonel Henry Duhan. Miss Mary Ann Sydnor next presented the salutatory address. The Vice-President of the Senior Class preceded Mr. Szetela ' s presentation of academic awards and scholarships with a short speech on the achievements of the Class of ' 66. A high point of the commencement was John Curtis ' s valedictory address. A member of the school board, Mr. Thomas R. Watkins, awarded the diplomas to each mem- ber of the class. The conclusion of the ceremonies was the benediction delivered by Father John Reardon. Each senior looks back on his high school years with a feeling of pride and accomplishment. They now go on to greater things in their own personal lives and endeavors with other citizens in the community. All manner of clothing and hair styles could be seen on KHS ' 66 graduates as they practiced for commencement exercises. 218 In their white caps and gowns, the graduating girls await the presentation of their diplomas. Valedictorian, John Curtis and Salutatorian, Mary Ann Sydnor, solemnly await the moment to present their speeches. ' I Miss Susie Locke, Vice-President of the Senior Class, addresses the ' 66 graduates. Amid a sea of mortarboard caps, Mr. Bowers makes a final announcement to the Seniors. 2)9 . a mutual trust, the tool of exchange. Kecoughtan Parent-Teacher Association The members and officers of the Kecoughtan High School Parent-Teacher Association for 1965-1966 were immersed in a sea of services and activities designed to aid parents and teachers as well as students in understanding themselves and realizing their responsi- bilities in a thriving community. Two main sources of income, the sale of school calendars with the official school seal and two rummage sales, provided the financial means for realizing their aims. The funds raised were instrumental in two activities undertaken by the PTA — their donation of money to pay for extra robes and to supply the library with new book units. Other projects required less money but more time on the part of individual members: chaperoning dances, sponsoring a dance, working in the library and clinic, selling refreshments at the square dance marathon to benefit the Peninsula ' s retarded children, assisting at both College Day and Night held at Hampton High this year, and securing pedestrian safety equipment. This last function was regarded by PTA members as their most worthwhile accomplish- ment for it involved unbelievable persistence to obtain it. Command and traffic lights as well as crosswalks at the intersection of Woodland Road and Fox Hill Road were the object of these efforts. Colonel Hill and his committee worked many long hours to convince city officials that this expensive undertaking was essential to the safety of all school children in the area as well as to KHS students. The unflagging efforts of many, many PTA members brought results in the form of increased protection for younger pedestrians in the area. Growing Up in Virginia, the state-wide PTA theme, was the guide for the meetings of the group at Kecoughtan. In October, Back to School Night was observed while in De- cember the parents and teachers were entertained with a Christmas concert by the Girls ' Chorus. The February program, a skit by the SCA depicting school life, brought the great- est enthusiasm from those attending the meeting. A Parent and Family Life program based on the idea of Helping Youth Develop Moral Values was presented in April. A panel discussion was the means of presentation. Members of this panel were Mrs. Sam Ailor, Peninsula Director of Y-Teens, Lt. Henry Carter of the Special Services division of the Hampton Police Department, and Reverend Randolph Hall, an education specialist at the Fort Eustis school. These three presented an adult viewpoint while the student opinion was expressed by Warriors Linda Davenport and John Bennett. The Kecoughtan PTA ex- tended an invitation to attend this meeting to the parents of junior high school students who would be attending KHS next fall. The officers, President Mrs. Vernon Saunders, Vice-President Mrs. Harold Taylor, Corre- sponding Secretary Mrs. Roy Stutts, Recording Secretary Mrs. Phillip Lanning, Treasurer Lt. Col. Joseph DeSantis, and Historian Mrs. Vernard Lockwood kept members abreast of current ideas in the many fields of PTA interest by attending various state, federation, and district meetings and workshops. Leadership for 1966-67 evolves upon Mrs. Harold Taylor, president; Mr. George Close, vice-president; Mrs. Samuel Manley, recording secretary; Mrs. C. H. Milby, corresponding secretary; Mr. Wayne Wills, treasurer. Returning as historian for next year is Mrs. Vernard Lockwood. 222 DIAMOND AIR COMPRESSOR AND TRACTOR CO., INC. 2455 W. Pembroke Ave. Hampton, Va. FORD TRACTOR Sales and Service WYATT BROTHERS, INC. MEN ' S SHOP ' The Shop for Young Men in Hampton FLORSHEIM — STETSON — TIMELY — ARROW 3 E. Queen Street A large crowd of Warriors gathers on the beach at buckroe to watch the members of the faculty take their October dip. Today, we reach for worlds we hardly dreamed of... yesterday. And wherever we reach — below the seas, beyond the stars — there is electricity. A vital force — meeting chal- lenges, creating careers, translating dreams into reality. Virginia Electric BENDER ' S TOY AND GIFT SHOP 17 Mellen Street Phoebus Toys — Gifts — Novelties Magazines — Newspapers GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 25 S. King Street Hampton, Virginia Larry Larkin refuses to part with his most prized possession, even for graduation practice. h. m. McMillan Your Friendly Furniture Store 56 West Queen Street Hampton, Virginia 23369 722-6276 HAMPTON BARBER SHOP Hampton Barber Shop Supports Kecoughtan and Hampton High Schools 38 West Queen Street Hampton C. C. MUGLER SONS Men ' s and Boys Wear Phoebus Phone: PA 3-6431 WYTHE LAMP SHOP 10247 Warwick Boulevard Phone: 595-1771 An uninvited study hall visitor distracts two hard-working enthusiasts of education. WORNOM ' S REXALL DRUGS 6 Locations Serving The Peninsula: Newmarket Shopping Center 12 W. Queen Street 1343 N. King Street 2401 W. Mercury Boulevard 325 Main Street 10832 Warwick Boulevard 100% locally owned Coach Bobby Croft, a state diving cham- pion, clings to a preserver after his fall from Buckroe Pier. Athletic prowess was rewarded in assem- blies where certificates and letters were awarded. TOPS FOR TEENS Blechman ' s Youth Center Newmarket Shopping Center SUSSEX BEAUTY SALON Creative Hair Styling Exclusive But Not Too Expensive 3837 Kecoughtan Road PA 2-4032 VARSITY SHOP TIDEWATER Devonshire Clothes RAMBLER-JEEP Haspel — Campus Togs Manhattan Shirts 3614 Huntington Avenue Dobbs Hats — Bostonian Shoes 4700 Jefferson Avenue Swank Jewelry Newport News, Va. London Fog Phone: 101 E. Queen Street 245-0094 or 244-7984 PHOEBUS ONE HOUR CLEANERS “Quality worth mentioning MARPLE OPTICAL Prescriptions Filled — Lenses Duplicated Dial PA 2-5381 “Have your eyes examined regularly 5 East Mellen Street 32 W. Queen St. Hampton, Va. Phoebus, Virginia 722-4831 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. VIRGINIAS FINEST DEPARTMENT STORES Miss America, Debbie Bryant, poses for photographers and answers questions for the press while at the Miss Hampton Roads Pageant held at KHS. Sandra Vaughan, Patty Lowell and Sarah White deck out in finery for a big night. LEVIN ' S DRESS SHOP Smart Feminine Apparel 23 South Mallory Street Phoebus PA 3-0421 BUCKROE AUTO PARTS 1 946 E. Pembroke Ave. 722-2261 Christmas is a season of good cheer and fancy stepping for Kecoughtan majorettes. FRANK S RESTAURANT Frank H. Shaheen, Owner Serving the Peninsula for 38 Years Seafood — Steaks — Chops Private Dining Room Catering to Clubs and Parties 1 S. Mallory St. 2601 E. Pembroke Phoebus, Va. Buckroe Beach PA 3-0431 PA 2-0255 General Machine Work — Welding Hardcoating — Industrial Tire Pressing CRAFT MACHINE WORKS 603 Rotary Street Hampton, Virginia Phone: 244-4843 JAKE SCHRUM ELI ' S RESTAURANT BUCKROE PHARMACY 2609 E. Pembroke Ave. 26 E. Mercury Boulevard The Gem of the Peninsula Phone: PA 2-6666 722-5367 Hampton, Virginia PA 3-4014 THE CHATEAU RESTAURANT 2003 W. Pembroke Ave. Hampton, Virginia CH 4-5662 Advertising Index Bender ' s Toy and Gift Shop 224 Blechman ' s Youth Center 226 Buckroe Auto Parts 228 Buckroe Pharmacy 230 Chateau Restaurant 230 Craft Machine Works 229 Diamond Steel Compressor 223 Eli ' s Restaurant 230 Frank ' s Restaurant 229 Goodyear Service 224 Hampton Barber Shop 225 Levin ' s Dress Shop 228 Marple Optical 227 McMillan Furniture Co 225 Miller and Rhoads 228 C. C. Mugler Sons 225 Phoebus Dry Cleaners 227 Sussex Beauty Salon 226 Tidewater Rambler-Jeep 227 Varsity Shop 227 VEPCO 224 Wornom ' s Drug Stores 226 Wyatt Brothers 223 Wythe Lamp Shop 225 Editorial Index A Cappella 144 Administration 10 Amateur Radio Club 135 Audio-Sonics Club 155 Audio-Visual Club 155 Band 140 Baseball 184,185 Basketball 174,177 Boys ' State 205 Cafeteria Staff 34 Cheerleaders 190 Chess Club 149 Clerical Staff 15 Cross Country 180 Curriculum Arts 28 Commercial 26 English 16 Industrial Arts 31 Languages 30 Mathematics 22 Music 29 Physical Education 32 Science 24 Social Studies 19 Custodial Service 35 Debate Team 148 Distributive Education Club 150 Drama Club 146 Executive Board 131 Football 168,172 French Club 157 Future Business Leaders of America 151 Future Homemakers of America 152 Future Nurses Club 152 Future Teachers of America 153 German Club 156 Girls ' Athletic Association 189 Girls ' Chorus 145 Girls ' State 205 Golf 179 Guidance Department 13 Interact 161 Inter-Club Council 133 International Relations Club 148 Junior Red Cross 154 Kecoughtan Biological Society . . . 1 57 Key Club 162 Keyettes 163 Latin Club 156 Library Assistants 159 Library Club 159 Library Staff 15 Majorettes 142 Mixed Chorus 145 National Honor Society 134 Pep Club 143 Photography Staff 136 Quill Scroll 135 Student Assistants 154 Student Co-operative Association 130 Swimming 178 Tennis 188 Thespians 147 TOMAHAWK 136 TORCH 132 T rack 181 TRIBAL TALES 138 Varsity Club 160 Wrestling 173 Youth for Christ 158 Y-Teens 158 WARRIOR TOM-TOM 139 Student Index Abbott, Elizabeth 114 Abbott, Robert 44,207,42 Adams, Charles 94 Adams, Curtis 44,183 Adorns, Gary 1 14 Adams, John 114,146,206 Adkins, Elvin 44 Adkins, Gerald 114,145 Adkins, Steven 44,146,144,150,206,155 Aenchbacher, Catherine 94,130 Aflague, Arlene 94 Ahl, Elvin 178 ' Aiken, Theresa 114 Ailor, Mrs. Sam 222 Albertazzie, Sally 114 Alexander, Michael 44, 138, 176, 182, 179 Alexander, Patricia 94 Alexander, Steven 94 Alexander, Toni 44 Alford, Bonnie 112,114 Alford, Elizabeth 114 Allen, David 94 Allen, Elai ne 94 Al len, George 1 14 Allen, Sherry 112,114,144,130 Allen, Steve 44,148 Allison, Sidney 44,181,182,183 Ames, Thomas 44,214,162 Amory, Mrs. Lloyd 10 Anderson, Betty 44, 145 Anderson, Evelyn 94,154 Anderson, Michael 44,181,183 Anderson, Robert 1 14 Andres, Charles 44,146,206 Andres, Cynthia 94,146,156 Andrews, Louie 114,184 Apperson, Ann (Mrs.) 19 Archer, Mary 1 14 Ard, James 1 14 Armstrong, Stephen 114,130,158,153 Arnett, Perry 183 Arnold, Karen 94 Arnold, Laura 45,144 Arrington, Darlene 45,138, 148,216, 133, 153 Arthurs, Ellen 1 14 Artrip, Ingria 94 Askew, Martha 1 14 Atwell, Helen (Mrs.) 14 Augustine, Alice 45 Austin, Brian 1 14 Avant, Harvey 1 14 Avant, Sheila 114,158 Avery, Graham 45,176,183 Aycock, Lynn 94,157,154,142 Baber, Donna 94 Bagley, Bruce 114,141 Bailes, Mary 1 14 Bailey, Moryalyce 114 Bailey, William 1 14 Baker, Doris 94 Baker, Junie 1 14 Baker, Margaret 45 Baker, Paul 45 Baker, Robert 114,158 Baker, Sherry 94 Baker, Wil liam 1 14 Ball, Shelley 45, 145 Bo I lance , James 114,172 Ballard, James 45,144 Balmer, Frederick 32 Barefoot, Jane 45 Barkalow, Paul 1 14 Barley, William 29,208,199 Barnes, Cathy 94,143,131 Barnette, James 1 14 Barnette, Pamela 94,145 Barnhart, Vickie 45,143,146,190 Barstis, Katherine 45,143,151 Barthule, Jimmy 45 Bartley, Elizabeth 46,146,217 Basnett, Michael 46 Bass, Brenda 1 14 Bass, Claudette 94 Bateman, William 94,162 Batten, Albert 1 14 Batten, Wayne 94 Baxter, Dollie 1 14 Beavert, Beverly 114,145 Becker, Larry 94,181 Becker, Susan 94 Beddow, Ann 46,134,157 Begor, Nancy 94 Beimbauer, Sylvia 114,145,206,156 Belangia, Joseph 46 Belangia, Paul 1 14 Bell, Earl 19,20 Bell, Juanita 1 14 Bell, Yvonne 156 Bellomy, Hugh 46 Belor, Danny 46 Belt, Douglas 46, 179 Bembry, Marsha 46,163,159,156 Bench, Terence 114,173 Bench, Timothy 46, 173, 161, 179 Benigni, John 114,172 Benigni, Sharon 114 Bennett, Jean 114,143,191 Bennett, John 94,176,222 Berger, Kathryn 114 Berkley, Stephen 46,138 Bernhardt, Deborah 1 14 Bernhardt, Gregory 46,148 Besecker, Linda 112,114,130 Beuke, Betsy 94,133,131,152 Beyma, Robert 94 Biddle, Judy 94, 145 Binson, Bob 209 Bird, Joanne 1 14,206 Bishop, Alan 1 14 Bittenbender, Myron 46 Bixby, Diana 47,145 Black, Beverly 94 Blackburn, Bettie 47 Blackburn, Sandra 47 Blackley, Diane 94,158 Blackmon, Jane 47,151,142 Blagg, Constance 114,143,156,191 Blagg, Donald 47,207,131 Blake, Donald 114,133,155,159 Blalock, Brenda 47 Blanchard, Carolyn 1 14 Blanchard, Slade 94,146,201 Blankenship, Harold 114 Blankenship, Peggy 47,163,133,131,154,156 Blanks, Sue (Miss) 16 Blevins, Douglas 114 Bloxom, Greg 1 14 Bobbitt, Willard 47,148,168,201,161 Boetcher, Carole (Miss) 22,158 Bolick, Robert 1 14 Bolken, Gary 94 Bol ler, Douglas 1 14 Bone, William 47 Bonnett, Ernest 47,168,160 Bonnett, Mike 94,168 Bonniwel I, Eddie 94,131,205 Boone, David 47,161 Boone, Phyllis 47,151 Boone, Sharon 115,142 Boone, Thomas 115,145 Booth, Shirley (Miss) 19 Boster, Nancy 94 Boswell, Joseph 94,155,159 Bounds, David 95,150 Bounds, Frederick 115,172,188 Bowers, Henry 12,214,162,219 Bowling, Madonna 95 Boylan, John 1 15 Boylan, Michael 95 Bradby, Linda 115 Bradshaw, Carol 95 Branch, Donna 95 Brashears, Russell 95 Braswell, Lewis 115 Brauer, Harold 10 Brounbeck, Cathy 1 15 Bray, Patricia 48,146,206 Brehm, Mary 115,145 Bresemann, Patricia 48,145,158 Brewer, Sharon 115,145 Bridget, Robert 48 Bridgman, Larry 48 Bridgman, Maurice 95,173 Bright, Letty 115,145 Brigman, Linda 95,143,154 Briley, Edward 95 Brimberry, Janice 48,138,143,131,190 Brinson, Gene 1 15 Brinson, Robert 1 15 Brock, Linda 48,150 Brockley, Ethel (Mrs.) 15 Brookreson, David 48,168,179 Broughman, Cecil 115 Brown, Connie 115,145 Brown, Frank 168 Brown, Georgia 95 Brown, John 92,95,200,130,205,181,183 Brown, Joseph 95 Brown, Kenneth 115 Brown, Linda 48,145 Brown, Linda J. 95 Brown, Patricia 1 15 Brown, Phyllis 95 Brown, Sandra 115 Brown, Sharon C. 48,150 Brown, Sharon S. 115 Bryan, Carolyn 48,158 Bryant, Aubrey 48 Bryant, Deborah 203 Bryant, Gloria 1 15 Bryant, Sharon 115 Bryant, Thomas A. 48,181,183 Bryant, Thomas W. 49 Buck, Wanda 95 Buckingham, Eric 1 15 Buckland, Harold 115 Buel, Joseph 95 Burcham, Shirley 95 Burcher, Lynn 95,154 Burchett, Delores (Miss) 26,158 Burgess, Myra 49,145,43,154 Burns, Judith 95,154 Burns, Phillip 1 15 Burns, Robert 95 Burr, Sharon 95 Burrell, Diane 95 Burris, Gene 42 Burris, Robert 95,1 15 Burt, Mary 95,143 Burton, Giles 49,130 Bush, Molly 49 Buszek, Michael 115,178 Butler, Wade 115,145,161 Butler, Wilton 95 Buttles, Michael 49,178,186 Buttles, Onalee 115 Byrd, Kenneth 49 Cain, Bonnie 115,143,145,191 Caine, Cherry 95,145 Caldwell, Brenda 49,145 Caldwell, Ralph 95,150 Calkins, Margaret 115 Calkins, Pamela 49,145 Calkins, Peggy 145 Camel, Sharon 145 Campbell, Ralph 95 Campbell, Sharon 115 Cann, John 95 Capino, Samuel 1 15 Cardenas, Jerry 115 Cardin, Alan 1 15 Carmel, Leslie 49,145 Carmel, Susan 50,145,91 Carmona, Ralph 115 Carpenter, Janet 115 Carpenter, Steve 1 15 Carrall, Gwendolyn 115 Carrier, Gary 50,168,170,43,162,184 Carroll, Rhonda 1 15 Carroll, Rickey 50 Carter, Deborah 1 15 Carter, Donald 50 Carter, Henry 222 Carter, Nancy 95 Carter, Patricia 1 15 Carter, Robert 95 Carwile, Billy 1 15 Carwile, Sandra 95 Carwile, Star 1 15 Casciano, Christine 50 Casciano, John 173 Casey, Emmett 1 15 Casey, Michael 95 Casey, Thomas E. 95,183,184 Casey, Thomas J. 115 Cassidy, Russell 1 15 Catling, Renee 115,156 Cave, Connie 50 Cave, Frederick 50 Cave, Nancy 95 Cerny, Bruce 115 Chamberlin, James 115 Chamberlin, Robert 115 Chambers, Ricky 115,144,178 Chambliss, Gary 96 Chandler, Shawn 115 Chandler, William 96 Chang, Loma 50,145 Chapman, Mary 96,207,206 Chappell, Elizabeth 50 Chappell, George 96,168 Chappius, Steve 112,115,131 Chatham, Ray 96 Cherry, Christianne 115,131 Childress, Carl 1 15 Childress, Doraine 50 Childress, Tommy 115,144 Chilton, Albert 1 15 Chisman, Leilani 92,96,146,212,130,205 Chrisman, Teresa 116 Christ, John 97 Christian, Adgeline 50,138 Christner, William 96 Christom, Russell 96 Christopher, Antonette 116,130 Church, Bruce 96 Cicero, Claudia 50,145 Clark, Carmen 96,145,152 Clark, Carol 1 16 Clark, Howard 19,161 Clark, Jerry 51 Clark, Linda 1 16 Clay, Sandra 116 Cleveland, Shirley 116 Clifton, Charles 96 Climes, Annie 96,158 Cline, Thomas 51 Close, George 96,168,173 Close, Mr. George 222 Close, James 116,172,144 Clow, George 96 Cooker, Carol 96, 148,207, 163, 132, 147 Coats, Carol 96,143 Cobb, Joseph 116 Cochran, Richard 51 Cockrane, Tom 1 16 Coenen, Douglas 96,178 Cofer, Glenna 51 Coiner, Jeannine 96 Cole, Carl 96,138,146,130,162,206,133,139 Cole, Grant 116,172,188 Cole, Raymond 51 Cole, Stella 96 Coleman, Victoria 96 Coley, Zandra 96,156 Collier, Betty 51 Collins, Faye 96,143 Collins, Mary 1 16 Colonna, John 96 Connelly, Claudia 116 Connor, Carolyn 51,152 Convery, Christina 96, 146, 157, 163, 131, 147 Convery, Mary 116,157 Cook, Elizabeth (Mrs.) 14,214,216 Cooke, Devera 1 16 Cooke, Dorothy 116 Cooke, Thomas 51,155 Cooper, Marie 51 Cooper, Susan 1 16 Cooper, William 10 Copper, Linda 96 Copple, Diana (Miss) 16 Corbett, Joanne 96,144 Corbin, Jeffrey 96,168 Corbin, Norman 96 Coston, Frances 96 Cottingham, William 1 16, 172, 188, 178 Countryman, Linda 51,144 Coutta, Larry 51 Cowherd, Dean 96, 145 Cox, Barbara 51 Cox, Lucy 1 16 Cox, Van 172 Crace, Patricia 116,144 Craig, Carolyn 1 16,206 Craig, James 52,188,141 Craigs, Paul 1 16 Cramer, Robert 96,168 Crawford, Judeen 1 16 Creamer, Edward 52,143,146,148,139,144,206 Creamer, Linda 96 Creamer, Richard 52,148 Creamer, Thomas 116,161 Creasman, Carol 52 Crehan, Daniel 52 Crehan, Kathy 96,145 Crigler, Susan 116,144 Crimmins, Diane 96,132 Crispell, Thomas 52,146,144,155 Crockett, Phillip 97 Croft, Robert 32,178,183,42 Cronau, Robert 24 Cropp, Brenda 97,143,156 Cross, Judy 97 Crouch, Ann (Mrs.) 16,88,92,112 Crowder, Jackie 52 Crump, James 1 16 Crump, Kenneth 172 Crunkilton, Bruce 97,144 Cryer, Janet 97,137 Cullis, Patrick 116,136 Cummings, Linda 52,157,136 Cummings, Patricia 116 Cunneen, Patricia 97, 157,153 Curtis, Jean (Mrs.) 29,209,212,206 Curtis, John 27,40,52,134,148,201,204,131,156,219, 199 Curtis, Letha 52 Cusack, Timothy 116,173 Cutshaw, Tommy 1 16 Dabney, Patricia (Miss) 22 Dalton, Dianne 1 16 Daly, Stephen 116,178 Dandrea, Kathleen 97 Dandrea, Steve 178 Dangerfield, Johnnie 97,145 Dangerfield, Victoria 97, 130, 132, 147 Daniels, Steve 1 16 Darby, Beth 116 Darby, John 97 Darcey, Lynda 52,151 Darling, Dorothy (Mrs.) 20 Darling, Lynn 1 16 Daugherty, Tim 1 16 Daughtry, Donald 52 Davenport, Cynthia 116,132 Davenport, Linda 53,146,148,144,207,214,206,222 147,217,141,90 Davis, Dianne 116,145 Davis, Michael Louis 53 Davis, Mike L. 97 Davis, Randal 116 Deal, Vivian (Mrs.) 22 Deaver, Carrie 53 Deaver, Ellen 116 Deaver, Lawrence 53 Deaver, Lynn 1 16 Debose, Teresa 97,154 Debusk, Wanda 116,158 Dehart, Agnes 53,150 Delameter, Ben 116 Delaney, Michael 97 Deligan, Lambrose 116,130 Denby, Pamela 97,143 Denn, Charles 53,138,143,176,154,158 Denny, Betty 53 Denny, Jenny 154 Denny, Ruth 1 16 Deprater, Yvonne 53 Depue, Janice 116,145 Depue, Judith 53 Derousse, Mary 53,143,157,156 Derousse, Susan 116,156 Desantis, Joseph 97, 178 Desantis, Col. Joseph 222 Desantis, Larry 97,168 Deuell, Danny 97 Deuell, David 1 16 Deuell, Terry 1 16 Deyerle, David 1 16 Deyerle, James 53 Diamond, Joann 116 Dillard, Robert 53,168,207,130 Dillon, Richard 1 16 Disharoon, Jackie 116,196 Divine, Dale 97 Dixon, Betty 54 Dixon, Deborah 116 Dixon, Robert 97,207 Dobson, Nancy 97 Dodd, Becky 97 Dodson, Rachel le 116 Dorman, Pamela 117,146 Dornsife, Glenn 148,146,157,54 Douglas, Jacklyn 97 Douglas, Jean 1 17 Dowdy, Diana 97,152 Dowless, Tony 1 17 Downey, Linda 1 17 Doyle, Dorothy 97 Draper, Eddie 117 Drovotan, Michael 117 Dryer, Elisabeth 54 Duda, Frank 54 Duff, Randolph Duffitt, Robert 97 Duffy, Dorothy 117 Duhan, Dale 148,141,54 232 Student Index Duncan, Doug 117,178 Dunevant, Brenda 54 Dunn, James 148,54,139,133,151,158 Dunton, Barbara 97 Durstler, Devra 97,143 Dusenberry, John 97 Dye, Bonny 97 Dyke, Jack 97,144,156,161 Easton, John 97 Easton, Michael 97 Ebersole, Kurt 97 Eckert, Gregory 54,135 Edler, Karl 117 Edmonds, Hassell 55 Edmonds, Bruce 55,145,168,196,200,160,181,183,90 Edwards, Bonita 117,145,154 Edwards, Christine 55,201,144,131 Edwards, Leslie 117,156 Edwards, Michael 1 17 Edwards, Nellie 98 Edwards, Pamela 98,134 Edwards, Sandra 98 Egan, Susan 55,143,145,146,206,147 Eley, Jack 117 Ellis, Linda 143 Ellis, Marie 98 Ellis, Rhonda (Miss) 20,21,153 Ellis, Roy 55,148,201,155 Englander, Sidney 117,173 English, Charity 1 17 English, Gayle 1 17 English, William 55 Ennis, Doris (Mrs.) 13 Erio, Nancy 1 17 Etheridge, Lela 98 Eubank, Freddie 117,172,184 Evans, George 55 Evans, Linda 98 Evans, Sylvia 1 17 Everett, Roger 98 Eways, Don 200 Ezell, Jane 55,145 Faison, Herbert 117,144 Fallon, Freda 55 Farmer, Nancy 117 Farren, Linda 98 Farris, Renee 117,163,132 Fauntleroy, Harry 1 17 Felker, Ruby 98 Ferber, Harry 55,157,162,141 Ferguson, Pamela 98,143 Fertitta, Phillip 55,183 Field, Michael 98 Fillmore, Gailann 117 Finch, Deborah 117 Fink, Shelley 117,145 Fipps, Dorothy 98 Firth, Charlie 98 Firth, Ellen 98,130 Firth, Weldon 98 Fischer, Deborah 117 Fischer, Judith 98 Fischer, Tina 98,157,163 Fitzwater, Timothy 98 Fitzwater, Virginia 145 Flad, Donna 98 Flad, Earnest 98 Fleming, Beverly 55,143,146,207,139 Fletcher, Anna 56,201,144,42 Flippin, Michael 1 17 Flora, Edward 98 Florez, Carl 117 Flowers, James 98 Flynn, Glenna 117,144 Foley, Michael 98 Fontaine, Ronald 56,134,204,131,141,91 Forbes, William 56 Ford, Sharon 98,143,159 Forrest, Nancy (Miss) 26 Forrest, Linda 56,144 Fortune, Mary 117,130 Foster, Diane 56,151 Fowler, Henry 1 17 Fowler, John 117 Fowler, Regina 56 Fowler, Samuel 98 Fox, Charles 1 17 Fox, Nadine 98,145,151 Fox, William 117,161 Frainie, Edward 1 17 Franklin, Peter 98 Franks, Timothy 98 Frazier, Jean 117 Frazier, Susan 98 Freaney, Sharon 1 17 Freeman, Clark 98 Freeman, Hurley 112,117 Freeman, Linda 98 Freeman, William 98,162 Freeze, Frankie 56,131,154 Freeze, Pamela 56 Frye, Charles 1 17 Frye, Leslie 56 Fullman, Larry 98 Fuqua, Elizabeth (Miss) 24 Furneyhough, Walda 117,143 Furr, Alma 98 Furr, Karen 56 Gagan, Patrick 56,148,160,181,183,180 Gall, Mary 1 17 Gamache, Stephanie 99 Gomel, Mary 99 Garbarini, Julie 1 17 Garcia, Ralph 99 Gardner, Mulford 57,181,183,182 Gardner, Nan 56,204,216,131,205,142,42 Gardner, Stephen 117 Garner, Joyce 1 17 Garner, Juanita 117,146 Garner, Sheila 99 Garnett, Carolyn 99,151 Gasket I, Linda 57,138,143,146,139,147 Gaskell, Phyllis 57 Gaskell, Richard 117,161 Gaskins, Robert 57 Gaskins, Ronnie 99 Gaster, Carolyn 117,154 Gavalas, Alethea 99 Gavin, Eugene 57 Gay, Albert 99 Gay, Linda 99 Gear, Thomas 117,172,184 Gebhart, Roberta 57 Gerber, Richard 99 German, Norma 117 Gerow, Ann 1 17 Gerow, Warren 99 Gerrity, John 99 Gerrity, Valorie 117 Giannini, Roger 57 Giard, Linda (Mrs.) 23 Gibbs, Sandra 117,144,207 Gibbs, Sheila 57 Gibson, David 117,145 Gibson, Judith (Miss) 30 Gilbert, Stanley 99,181,183,180 Gilbert, Laurie 117,206 Gillespie, Gail 99 Gillette, Edgar 1 17 Gladden, Randolph 118 Glass, Billie 57 Godwin, Linda 57 Goins, Clyde 99 Goins, David 99 Gooch, Wanda 57 Goodhart, Lynda 118 Gordon, Alyce 57 Gorjup, David 58 Gosser, Marilyn 58,144 Gould, Anthony 58,148 Grabinski, John 118 Grant, Elisabeth 58,138,143,157,153 Grant, Judy 1 18 Grant, Larry 99 Grant, Philip 99,143,132,181,161,180 Gray, Carl 118 Gray, Janice 99 Green, Donald 58 Green, Robert 58,138,143,146,201,207,204,206,139, 147,205,215 Green, Thomas 1 18 Green, William 58 Greene, Cheryl 99,158,159 Greene, Richard 100 Greene, William 32,169,170,171 Greenwell, Gary 118 Greenwell, Winston 58,139,154 Greer, George 58 Greer,. Sheryl 58 Greer, William 100,155 Gregory, Lynwood 113,118,176,130,159 Gregory, Margaret 58,131,159,137 Gregory, William 100 Greissing, Edward 118,172 Greitzer, Stephanie 118 Griffin, Gwendolyn 58 Griffin, Linda 59,151,158 Griffin, Patricia 118 Griffin, Virginia 100,150 Griffin, William H. 118,161 Griffin, William R. 118 Griggs, Cheryl 100 Griggs, Darrell 59 Grimm, Joel (Mrs.) 16,135,139 Grindstaff, Ralph 59,155,154,159 Grubb, Jay 59 Guiant, Patrick 100,144,155 Guidera, Kenneth 100 Guidera, Thomas 59 Gunn, Deane 59 Gurley, Linda 118 Gurley, Robert 59 Gust, Cheryl 100,154 Guthmiller, Dianne 118,145 Hadley, David 1 18 Hadley, Patricia 100 Haines, Preston 59,133,188,161 Hairston, Sheryl 100 Hall, Alfred 118 Hall, Judith 100 Hall, Randolph 222 Hamby, Clemmer 118 Hamilton, Bobbi 100 Hamilton, Candace 118 Hamilton, Robert 118 Hamilton, Teddy 118 Hammett, Jo 100,138,143,146,144 Hamrick, Judy 100 Hanlon, Maureen 100,157,151 Hanlon, William 59,145,139,154,161 Hansen, Kathryn 59 Hansen, Lloyd 10 Haraway, Susan 100,144,158 Harbst, Diana 100 Hardman, Julia 59,143,159 Hardrath, William 100 Hardsaw, Jimmy 118 Hargrove, Jonnie 100 Harleman, Kandace 59,138,130,139,154 Harmon, Judy 1 18 Harper, Buddy 60 Harper, Donald 118,171 Harper, Edward 100 Harper, Sandra 100 Harper, Victoria 60 Harrell, Bruce 1 18 Harris, Beverly 1 18,191 Harris, Carol 1 18 Harris, Dorothy 118 Harris, George 118,173 Harris, Helen 1 18 Harris, James 60,134 Harris, Joseph 100 Harris, Linda 60,151 Harrison, Linda 60,146 Harrison, Sandra 100 Harrup, Albert 100,168,170,181 Hartless, Judene (Mrs.) 24 Hartman, William 100 Hartsell, Delores 100,152 Harville, Cynthia 118 Harville, Karen 60 Hastings, Greogry 60,148,168,181 Hathaway, James 19,20, 174, 175, 176 Hatt, James 100,181,183 Haughwout, Ormond 1 18,200 Hawkins, Earle 23,179 Hawkins, Felix 60 Hawks, Patricia 100 Hawley, Brenda 60,151 Hawley, Keith 60 Hawley, Gloria 100,151 Hayes, Linda 118,145 Hayes, Timothy 118, 178 Hays, Linda (Mrs.) 24,157 Hayslett, Patricia 118 Hayslett, Richard 119,172 Heath, Robert 60,91,184 Heinke, Harry 1 19 Henderson, Katie 60 Henderson, Patricia 10C Henderson, Rose 119 Hendricks, Arthur 119 Hensley, Arlen 25,171 Hensley, Stephen 61 Herndon, Serene 100 Herner, Margie 119,145 Herren, Lois 119,145,154 Herren, Shirley 61,145,153 Hershey, Paul 61,91 Hess, Patricia 119,157,153 Hewitt, Larry 100,181,183 Hicks, David 61,144,150 Hicks, Joy 119 Higa, Ellen 100,143,157,130,163,205 Hightower, Ronald 119 Hildebrand, John 61 Hill, Betty 100 Hill, John 92,100,176,162,131,205,184 Hill, Patricia 101,145,151,154 Hill, Priscilla 101,144,209,206 Hill, Ruth (Miss) 20 Hilpert, Cynthia 101 Hines, Sarah 1 19 Hobbs, Betty 119 Hodge, Russell 101 Hodges, Jack 101,144,206,155,147 Hoffman, Pamela 101,156 Hogge, Marylee 101,143 Holland, Gary 61,168,161 Holland, Robert 1 19 Holleman, Betty 61,158,159,153 Holley, William 1 19 Hollins, Louise 61,144 Holloman, Bonnie 61 Holloway, William 61,161 Holsomback, Diane 119 Honeycutt, Brenda 119,158 Honeycutt, Eddie 101,145 Honeycutt, Darrell 62 Hooker, Catherine 62,138,143,146,163 Hooks, James 62 Hooks, Paul 101 Hooks, Thomas 119 Hoover, Kathryn 101 Hoover, Lana 62,143,133 Horger, Donnieta 119 Horsfall, Clarence 101,205 Householder, George 101 Houston, Patricia 62 Hubbard, Kenneth 119 Hubbard, Patricia 101,146,207 Hudgins, John 1 19 Hudgins, Katherine 119 Hudgins, Roland 1 19 Hudgins, Sandra 101,143 Hudgins, Sherry 62 Hudnall, Glenda 119 Huffman, John 101 Huffman, Robert 101 Hughes, Hubert 119 Hughes, Jefferson 119 Hughes, Kenneth 101,146 Hughes, Larry 101 Hughes, Leanne 1 19 Hughes, Paul 101,183 Humphries, Bysie 101 Hundley, Charlotte 119,145 Hunt, Barbara 62 Hunt, Carroll 1 19 Hurlbut, Sandra 119,201 Hurlbut, Sara 62,88,143,131,147,215,91,190 Hurst, Betty 119 Hutson, James 119 Hyatt, Ronald 62,148 Hyde, Susan 101,146,131 Hyman, Craig 1 19 Hymes, Cheryl 1 19 lagazzi, Bill 119 lagulli, James 1 19 lozzi, George 1 19, 181 Ingram, Gloria 62 Ireland, Robert 101,146,207,206,147,161 Jackson, Nancy 101 Jackson, Steven 101,176,161 Jacobs, Jennie 101,163,154,205,153,156 Jaffeux, Paul 62,135,155,159 Jarell, Sandra 119 Jarrell, Gregory 62 Jenkins, Charles 1 19 Jenkins, Fred 63 Jenkins, James 119 Jenkins, Marjorie 101,151 Jenkins, Mary 63 Jenkins, Raymond 119 Jenkins, Robert 119 Jenkins, Sabra 63 Jennings, Deborah 119 Jennings, Gerald 63,150 Johnson, Beth 63,204,163,131,91,205 Johnson, Donald 63,135 Johnson, Douglas 119 Johnson, George 63 Johnson, Grover 19,181,183,180 Johnson, Johnny 119 Johnson, Karen 101,154 Johnson, Larry 119 Johnson, Marion 63,138,146,214,135,139,133,131, 156 Johnson, Michael 63 Johnson, Patrick 101,173 Johnson, Phyllis 1 19 Johnson, Preston 1 19 Johnson, Raymond 20 Johnson, Richard 119,161 Johnson, Virginia (Mrs.) 26 Johnson, Virginia 119 Johnston, Linda 63 Jones, Clifford 188 Jones, Deborah 101,152 Jones, Ellen (Miss) 21 Jones, Judith A. 63,216,163,217 Jones, Judith L. 63,43,139,159 Jones, Karen 64,145 Jones, Mary 64 Jones, Renee 119 Jones, Roger 1 19 Jones, Ross 64,138 Jones, William C. 64 Jones, William E. 101 Joyner, Douglas 64 Joyner, Gregory 101 Joyner, Janice 64 Joyner, Kenneth 101 Julian, Robert 64,162,133,131,160,181,183,180,90 Junker, Amy 191 Jureka, John 101,146 Jury, Kathleen 1 19 Kaiser, Judith 64 Kaplan, Gary 1 19 Karpiak, Sandra 64,145,152 Kashouty, John 64 Kasper, John 101 Kastelburg, Nancy 40,64,90 Kearns, Susette 1 19 Keating, Julie 101 Keatts, Dwight 64 Keatts, Timothy 102 Keen, Susan 1 19 Keene, Shefford 119 Keicer, Jenny 65,145 Keithley, John 65 Kelly, Barbara 119 Kelly, Richard 173 Kennedy, Harry 102 Kent, Norma 120 Kent, Robert 120,172 Kern, Jeffrey 102,178 Kem, Sybil 102 Kernel, Linda 120 Kernel, Sharon 120 Kerns, Gwendolyn 102,145 Kerns, Suzette 130 Kertsos, William 31,171,172 Kesler, Ellen 102 Kessler, Jennie 156 Keys, Robban 102 Kilbourne, Gary 13 Kilgore, Mrs. Edwin 204 Killian, Vickie 120,143 Kincaid, Don 65,157,206,160,155,136 King, Karen 102 King, Thomas 120 Kirk, Gay 120 Kister, Paul 120 Kister, Penelope 65,145,146 Kline, Paul 102 Kline, Tom 207 Klinger, Donald 102 Knight, Paula 102,145 Knowles, Mary 102,130,205 Kohl, Susan 120 Kopcik, John 120 Kosek, Coral 65,151 Kovacs, Lesley 120 Koch, David 102 Kramp, Kenneth 120,148 Kristoff, Kim 65,148,132 Kristoff, Rhonda 102 Krupansky, Madeline 120 Kuberski, Leslie 120 Kuberski, Matthew 102 Kuller, Theresa 120 Kuss, Thomos 102 Lacoy, Lorraine 120 Lahaye, Philip 65,135,160,155,183 Lake, Charlotte 65,163,133,159,156 Lake, Melanie 120,133,158,159 Lamb, Dick 199 Lamendola, Benoit 65 Lamendola, Michael 120,173 Landen, Phillip 120 233 Student Index Landry, Michael 102 Lane, Allison 120 Lane, Annette 65,157,133,131,153 Lane, Pauline (Miss) 26 Lane, Robert 120 Laney, Dean 102 Laney, Larry 120 Langley, Charles 120 Lankford, Belinda 120 Lankford, Patricia 65 Lanning, Larry 65,143,150 Lanning, Mrs. Phillip 222 Larkin, Larry 66,168,169,216,160,173,90 Lassister, Pamela 120,143,130 Lathom, Eylese (Mrs.) 12 Latham, Teresa 120 Lathrop, Terry 120 Lavoie, Richard 120 Lawson, Bobby 102 Lawson, Mary 102 Lawson, Ruth 120 Lay, Robert 120 Leas, Mary 102,144,212,150 Lee, Sandra 66,145,142 Leftwich, Joseph 66,148,161 Leggett, Betty 102,143 Leggett, Carlton 120 Lemmond, Gayle (Miss) 17 Lemonds, D ale 150 Lemonds, Ernest 102 Lender, Johnny 102 Leonard, Mark 120 Leonard, Patricia 120,131 Leonard, William 102 Leroy, Louise 66,138,143,148,43,133 Levy, Dolores 66,143,146,144,206,139 Lewis, Beverley 120 Lewis, Harold 120 Lewis, Florence 102 Lewis, Linda 102,145 Lewis, Michael 102 Lewis, Patricia 120 Lewis, Sydney 102,144,156 Lewis, William 66,158,218 Lhevreux, Kathy 120 Liggan, Wayne 120 Lilley, Ben 188 Lilley, Teddy 102,155,159 Lindsay, C. Alton 10 Lindsay, Jan 145 Link, George 102 Linkous, Patrick 120 Liverman, Leroy 66 Locke, Susan 40,41,66,134,143,138,148,135,139, 131,219,91 Lockett, Cheryl 120 Locks, Vorris 66 Lockwood, Vern 102 Lockwood, Mrs. Vernard 222 Loewus, Jomes 102,168 Loftin, Teresa 66,143,144,214,131,132,42,190 Long, Larry 66 Long, Robert 66 Loomis, Priscilla (Miss) 17 Looper, Debbie 67 Loschen, Barbara 102,154 Lottinville, Wayne 102 Lottinville, Sandra 120 Loucke, Daniel 103,138 Lovem, Linda 120 Lowe, Ronald 103 Lowell, Michael 103 Low ell, Patricia 103,145,146,212,130 Lowrie, Marvin 67 Lowrie, Sandra 103 Lucas, Katherine (Mrs.) 28 Lundstrom, Alice 103 Lushinsky, Carole (Miss) 30,201,139 Lynn, Clyde 103,173,183 Mace, Michael 120 Machen, David 103 Machen, Susan 120 MacLennan, Carleton 67 Maddox, Aldon 67 Maddox, Virginia 120 Maggart, Jane 67,138,139,131,152,136 Mahaffey, Donald 67 Mahaffey, Mary 103,146 Maher, John 120,155,154,159 Malarkey, William 103 Mallory, Eveline 103,151 Malone, Janet 120 Mai pass, Freddy 184 Mo I pass, George 103 Mancil, David 67 Manion, Cynthia 67,134,138,154 Manley, Mrs. Samuel 222 Mann, Carlton 67,168,184 Mann, Linda 103 Mann, Sharon 68,145,154 Marinos, Jo Ann 68,150 Marlin, David 103,183 Marshall, Bruce 68 Marshall, Kenneth 103 Marshall, Winfred 120 Martin, David 120 Martin, Deborah 68,138,139,158 Martin, Dorothy 103 Martin, Marion 120 Martin, Marsha 103 Martin, Michael 103,206 Mason, Jewel 68 Mason, Kathleen 68,158,159 Mason, Terry 103 Maston, Cathy 103,145,133,153 Maston, Ralph 103 Mattox, Russell 68 Mayfield, Rex 68,150 Mayhew, Glenda (Mrs.) 27 Mayhorn, Molly 68 Mayne, Martha 103 Mayo, Ronald 103 McAdams, Carole 120,143 McAdams, Janice 103 McCabe, Julia 103 McCafferty, Holly 68,157 McCall, Ava 103 McCollum, Harold 68 McClanahan, Gloria (Mrs.) 17 McClelland, William 120 McClure, Diane 103 McClure, Richard 120 McCollum, Michael 120 McCraw, Judy 103 McCuistion, Thomas McDaniel, James 68 McDaniel, Sharon 103,145 McDearmon, Mary (Miss) 17 McDonald, Linda 69,163,136 McDowell, Belinda 69 McDowell, Jackson 120 McDowell, Larry 69 McDowell, Patricia 69,148,201 McKee, Patricia 112,120,143,200,191 Me Kenney, Peter 103,173 McKiernan, David 121 McKinley, Anita (Mrs.) 14 McKinley, Judy 92,103,123,144,130,154,205 McKinney, Sharon 121 McKinnon, Roger 121,188,181,161 McKnight, Lawrence 121,168,170,200 McLaughlin, Alice 103 McLean, John 121,159 McLean, Robert 103,148 McLean, Sue (Mrs.) 18 McLennon, Charles 216 McLeod, Margaret 121 McNeill, Ann 69,144 McNew, Anna 69,145 McPherson, Charles 69 McPherson, Sandie 121 McSweeney, Philip 69,148 McVay, Donald 121 McVicker, Dennis 103 Meade, Stanley 103 Meador, Pamela 69,143,154 Meadows, Johnny 17,18,146,147,206,215 Meadows, Linda (Mrs.) 21 Mears, Robert 121,172 Medcalf, Julie 121 Medea If, Lenora 69 Medford, Dennis 121 Meeks, Judi 69,145,43,207,216 Meeks, Larry 121 Melton, Beverly 121 Melton, Glenda (Mrs.) 15 Merritt, Roberta 121,145,159 Mewborn, Marvin 69,145 Meztesta, Jenny 104 Milby, Barbara 121,131,159 Mi I by, Mrs. C. H. 222 Miller, Cheryl A. 70 Miller, Cheryl M. 70 Miller, Donna 104,143,145 Miller, Gayle 121,145 Miller, Gretchen 121 Miller, Jane 121,158,152 Miller, Judith 12 1 Miller, Marshall 121 Miller, Stephen 70 Miller, Robert 121 Miller, Susan 104 Miller, Tommy 70 Milligan, Charles 121 Milton, Barbara 121 Mingee, Barbara 104,143,205,190 Mingee, James 70 Minor, Joyce 104,138,143,145 Mintz, James 104,157,183 Miracle, Elwood 144 Mitchell, Kathleen 104,130 Mitchell, Martha (Miss) 25 Mitchell, Thomas 104 Mitchell, William 70,168,169,170,200,162,160,90, 184 Mitchum, Tom 153 Mittelmaier, Alley 121 Mixon, William 104,161 Mize, Kenny 121 Mizell, Billy 104 Mode, Thomas 121 Molway, Kathleen 104 Money, Pauline 104,144 Montgomery, Brenda 121 Montgomery, Christy 131 Montgomery, Cynthia 104 Montgomery, Henry 121 Montgomery, Linda 121 Montgomery, Robert 71,162 Moody, Nora 104 Moody, Sheila 121 Moody, Sherry 71 Moore, Evelyn (Mrs.) 13, 43 Moore, James 71 Morgan, Jo Ann 121 Morgan, John 104,181,183 Morgan, Linda 121 Morgan, Rick 178 Morgan, Shirley 104 Morris, Sharon 121,142 Morrison, Emma 104 Morrison, Richard 121 Moseley, Bruce 90 Moss, Carol 71 Moss, Margaret 104 Moss, Marv 19 1 Murphy, Phyllis (Mrs.) 33,189 Murphy, Thomas 71,144 Murray, Theodore 168,71,160,184 Musgrove, Barbara 71,145 Myers, Nancy 71, 146,206 Myrick, Linda 71,130 Myrick, Robert 104 Narron, Shirley 71 Nash, Nancy 71, 143, 146, 138,207, 163, 131, 147, 137 Nayadley, Sandra 71,145 Nealon, Joseph 121,172 Neely, Pamela 121,144,158 Nelson, Grace 121 Nelson, James 121 Nelson, Linda 159 Nelson, Michael 72,161,184 Nelson, Stephen 104 Nemetch, Margaret 121 Nemetch, Michael 72 Nestor, Jacquelyn 72 Nettles, Dorothy 121 Newman, Elizabeth 72,138 Newman, Richard 105 Newsome, Patsy 105 Ng, David 121,156,183,161 Nichols, George 121 Nixon, William 72,145,176 Nobels, Paul 121,156,183,161 Noel, Albert 72, 146,207,206 Nolan, Francis 72,138 Nolen, Charles 105 Nolte, Frank 72 Norman, Johnny 105 Norris, Daniel 105 Norsworthy, Debra 72,143,200,130,163,131,190,90 Oakley, Constance 72 Ochsenfled, Will 105 Odom, Dorothy 105,150,158,159 Ogden, Mary 105 Ogle, Susan 105 O ' Keefe, Michael 72 O ' Keefe, Patrick 121 Oldershaw, Mary 121,145 O ' Leary, Dennis 121 Oliver, Kenneth 121 Ollie, Linda 72,143,145,133,151,154,190 O ' Neil, Charles 105 Ormond, Henrietta 105 Osgard, James 73,148 Osgard, Peter 121 Outlaw, Alain 105 Outten, Deborah 73,138 Overstreet, Larry 105,131 Pacheco, Adelina 105 Pachuta, John 121 Pachuta, Larry 73 Pack, Larry 121 Paisley, Donald 73 Paitsel, Susan 73 Panagopulos, Nan 121 Paolino, Babetta 105,157 Paolino, Catherine 73, 134, 148, 157, 131, 136 Paradise, Kirk 105 Paris, Constance 73,145,159 Parker, Betty (Miss) 23 Parker, Carol 121,154 Parker, Constance 73,144,130 Parker, Donald 121 Parker, Linda J. 121 Parker, Linda L. 105,152 Parker, Michael 122 Parker, Ronnie 122,161 Parks, Daniel 122 Parr, Patricia 73,151,154 Parra, Henry 105,144 Parrish, Belinda 105 Parsons, Carolyn 73 Partridge, Sarah 122 Patterson, Elizabeth 122 Patterson, Rosemary 105 Patterson, Wanda 73,143 Payne, Barbara 105,143,163 Payne, Doris 73,134,135,136 Peake, Sandra 105,143 Pearce, Karen (Miss) 27 Perrell, Joel 22 Perry, Henry 122 Perry, Martel Perry, Robert 74 Perviance, Joseph 74 Perivance, Patti 105,130,142,141 Pesko, Carol 74 Pesko, Patricia 105,143 Peterson, Penelope 74, 143,146,21 1,207,206,163,133, 147 Petterson, Michael 122 Petty, Nicole 105 Peyton, William 122 Phillips, Cheryl 105,145,146,130 Phillips, Leslie 122 Phillips, Martha 105 Pierce, Gloria 74 Pierce, Philip 74,188 Pierce, Shirley 122,131 Pigford, William 122 Pignotti, Salvatore 105 Pignotti, Theresa 105 Pilson, Ann 122 Pinson, Cynthia 74,138,145,206,131,147 Pistole, Robert 122 Pizzeck, Regena 105,131,152 Pokladnik, James 122 Pokorski, Kathleen 74 Polifka, Donald 74,168,169,204,216,162,131,160, 205,217,91,184 Poling, Connie 105,207 Popp, Linda 105,157,163,152 Porter, David 74,150,131,91 Porter, Robert 122,172 Posey, Gary 122 Posey, Lucinda 105 Posey, Margaret 105 Post, Constance 41,74,203,130,91 Powell, Dean 151 Powell, Diane 74 Powell, Nancy 122 Powell, Sid 122,178 Power, John 105 Powers, John 106 Prather, Ronald 106 Pratt, Carolyn 75,134,145 Preller, Gordon 122 Prescott, Herman 106,168,188 Prescott, Norvella 122 Pressley, Sharleen (Mrs.) 23 Price, Donna 75,40,134,214,131,132,159,136 Price, Patricia 122 Pridgen, Minda 122,196 Pristash, Julieann 106,138,148,144,163,154 Pritchett, Linda 122 Proffitt, Bobby 122 Proffitt, Don 106 Propst, Catherine 122 Pugh, Marlene 122 Pulley, Linda 122 Pyle, Sandra 122 Queen, Andrea 122 Queen, Charlotte 106 Quellen, Dennis 106 Quigley, Janice 122 Quillian, Michael 106,168,162,173,205 Quinn, Earl 122 Quinn, Gary 122 Quinn, Patricia 75 Ragland, Donna 122 Ramsey, Roger 106 Ramsey, Thomas 122 Ranalet, Paul 106,178,161 Rapach, George 106 Roppe, Steven 106 Rasmusser, Barbara 203 Rasnake, Ronald 75,135,133 Rateau, Jo Ann 106 Rausch, Dennis 106 Rausch, Donald 75 Rauscher, Barbara 75,145 Ray, William 75 Read, Betty 106,145 Reamy, Keith 106,168,169,207,212 Reaugh, Judith 122 Reaugh, Pamela 106,145,159 Reblitz, Thomas 75,130,162 Reder, Warren 122 Redmond, Donna 75 Redmond, Reginald 106 Redmond, Walter 122 Reed, Mary 75,145 Reed, William 122 Reeve, Patty 106,190 Reid, Mary 106, 153 Rencsok, Donnie 122 Render, Monica 106 Renneker, Kenneth 75 Repose, Greogry 122 Rew, Antionette 67,145,43,131,154,90 Rexrode, James 122,188 Rexrode, Marilyn 122,144,209,206,158,153 Reynolds, Arthur 106 Reynolds, Bonnie 106,153 Reynolds, Mary 106,212,150 Reynolds, Melton 76 Reynolds, Patricia 122,145 Reynolds, Ruth 106 Rheuark, Sylvia 106,145 Rhinehart, Rita 122 Richards, Gillian 106 Richards, Robert 76 Richardson, David 122,168 Richardson, Deborah 122,131 Richereon, David 144 Riddick, Beverly 151 Riddick, Mike 31,163,184 Riddle, Davilla 143,163,154,217 Riddle, Patricia 122 Rideout, Elaine 122 Ridley, Fred 35 Ritchie, Nancy 106,150 Rivera, Gladys 122 Roberson, Linda 122 Roberts, Cheryl 106 Roberts, Harold 122 Roberts, Richard 77, 173 Roberts, Ronald 77,154 Robertson, Virginia 106,144 Robinson, Carolyn 122 Robinson, David 77 Robinson, Lee (Mrs.) 18,40,41,214,216 Robinson, Marnie 206 Robinson, Robert 106,150 Rodland, Patricia 106 Roehm, Louise 40,77,138,148,144,130 Rogers, David 31 Rollins, Joyce (Miss) 27 Rose, David 106,150 Ross, Carmen 122 Rosso, George 106,150 Rountree, Joan 106 Routten, Diane 107,151 Routten, John 122 Routten, Michael 122,145 Routten, Penny 77 Routten, William 123 Rowe, Nancy 123 Rowe, Thomas 77, 168,216, 162, 184 Rowe, William 77 Royce, Randolph 77, 148, 173 234 Royce, Sandra 107 Royster, Melinda 123 Rushing, Linda 77,143,156 Russell, James 77 Sage, Roslyn 123 Sajdak, Robert 77 Salomone, Gregory 107 Salyer, Christie 107 Sampson, Deborah 77 Sanders, Pamil le 78, 143, 145, 146 Sonders, Phillip 123 Sanderson, Cynthia 107,144 Sanzo, Joseph 78,143,145,146,207,206 Sanzo, Stephen 78 Sauls, Edward 123 Saunders, Burt 107,205,161,184 Saunders, Connie 78,133,151,158 Saunders, Dudley 123 Saunders, Larry 107 Saunders, Vernon 78,168,162 Sounders, Mrs. Vernon 222 Sounders, William 107 Sawyer, Sylvia 78,151 Scattini, Benjamin 107,135 Schappell, Donald 78 Scherberger, John 107 Scherberger, Richard 78 Schlagal, Robert 78,156 Schmidt, Bobby 123,156 Schmierer, Kathryn 107 Schneider, Sandra 123 Schneider, Virginia 107,153 Schoen, Julia (Mrs.) 30 Schrum, David 78 Scott, Lloyd 123 Scott, Wayne 123,161 Scott, William 78,173 Scow, Margaret 123,145 Seay, Anita 123 Seay, Barry 78,176 Sechriest, Mitchell 123 Sechrest, Shirley 123 Selby, William 107 Sellers, Garrett 107 Settle, Freddie 123 Sewert, Elmer 123,181,183 Shackelford, George 123 Shackelford, Paul 107 Shaheen, Carolyn 79, 130, 133, 137 Shaheen, Frank 123 Shaheen, Kay 107,163 Sharp, John 79 Shatto, John 107 Shaw, Hurley 107,181,183 Sheene, Barbara 79,145 Sheldon, Michael 123,178 Sheldon, Robert 172 Shel ley, Alice 107 Shelley, Kenneth 123 Shelton, Bobbie 123 Shelton, Kenneth 123,145 Shepherd, Roger 107 Shettle, Madeline 123 Shivers, James 107 Shook, Suzanne (Miss) 19,21 Sibert, Josephine 107 Sides, Jo Ann 123,157 Sides, Nancy (Miss) 26,151 Sievert, Olga 107,146,212,130,206,154,205 Sigler, Janice 123 Silver, Donnie 79 Simmons, Bonnie 123 Simmons, Michael 123 Simpson, Emily 107 Simpson, Gail 107 Sinclair, Keith 123,183 Sinclair, Lowry 21,88,125,188 Sinclair, Nancy 79,157,144,214 Sindwani, Arun 107 Singletary, Gloria 79 Slater, Malinda 123 Smee, James 79,168 Smith, Albert 27,151,137 Smith, Allen 123 Smith, Benjamin 123 Smith, Beverly 123 Smith, Brian 107 Smith, Deborah 79,151 Smith, Dennis 78,183 Smith, Edward 123 Smith, Gloria (Mrs.) 18 Smith, Jacqueline 78,141 Smith, Janet 107,145,157,163 Smith, Jay 107 Smith, Jeffrey 107,204,131 Smith, Jerry 107 Smith, Juanita 78,157,156 Smith, Linda 78 Smith, Michael 123 Smith, Pamela 80,143,157,150,217 Smith, Sarah (Mrs.) 18 Smith, Virginia 123 Smithwick, Sandra 107 Snoidman, Naomi (Mrs.) 14 Snead, Dorothy 80,143,145 Snyder, Wanda (Mrs.) 28,152 Sorokin, Stephanie 123 Souders, Harold 80 Spain, Nancy (Miss) 15 Sparks, Harold 107 Sparks, Sarah 123 Speaks, Janice 80 Speaks, Robert 107,146,178 Spears, Beverly 108,154 Spears, Gary 108,179 Spencer, Barbara 108 Spencer, Darla 80,138 Spencer, Katherine 80,146,157,159 Student Index Spencer, Katrina 123,143 Spencer, Pamela 108 Spencer, Robert 123 Spencer, Walter 80 Spitzer, Judith 80,143,146,131,147 Spreeman, Gale 80,148,156 Sprigg, Jerry 108 Sprinkle, Malinda 123 Sprinkle, William 80,162,184 Sreves, Roger 123,172 Stafford, Johnna 108,143,146,201,130,190 Staley, Susan 80,143 Stallings, Carol (Mrs.) 30 Stallings, Rodney 108 Stanton, Evelyn 80,143 Stanton, Nancy 108,145 Starnes, Martha 123 Starr, Mickey 178 Staton, Craig 81,150,161,186 Steedman, Brooks 108,184 Stell, Nancy 81,145,146,148,157 Stephani, Carol 123 Stern, Carole 113,123,145,207 Stem, Jeffrey 81,141 Sterning, Carolyn 123 Stevens, Jennifer 81 Stevenson, Charlotte 123 Stewart, Sandra 108 Stieffen, Maryann 108,145 Stiles, Terry 123 Still, John 81 Stilson, Adrian 108,173 Stockburger, Robert 123,161 Stockner, Johnny 123 Stone, Roy 207,206 Stott, Penelope 81,144,133,154 Strayer, Nancy 108,146,157 Strock, Carl 81,160,173,42,90 Strock, Glen 81,143,200 Strong, Barry 108,168,200 Strong, Dennis 90 Strum, Walter 123 Strunk, James 108 Stutt, Gerald 108 Stutt, Michael 108,173 Stutts, Gerry 123 Stutts, Roy 82 Stutts, Mrs. Roy 222 Styers, Lucinda 108 S uales, Eddie 171 Suddreth, Brenda 108 Suggs, Edwin 108 Suggs, Rose 82,143,158 Sulkevich, Frances 108,143,146,147,157,156 Summerlin, Gail 123,153 Summers, Dean 123 Summers, Gene 123 Susott, John 123,172,178 Sutter, Geraldine 82 Sutterer, Karen 108,154 Suttle, Thomas 124 Sutton, Deborah 124,145,191 Sutton, Donald 108 Swah, Ryan 82,134,157,155,159 Swan, Bradford 124 Sweet, Richard 108 Sydnor, Mary 40,82,134,157,204,219,90 Szetela, Edward 11,40,201,43,218 Szymborski, Juanita 124 Tackett, Donna 124,201,130 Tagge, Charles 108 Talty, James 124,183 Talty, Penny 108 Tanner, Deborah 124 Tapley, Judy 143 Tapley, June 82 Tapleu, Linda 124 Tate, Charlene 124,145 Taylor, Brigitta 108 Taylor, Mrs. Harold 222 Taylor, Joyce 124 Taylor, Judy 82,151 Taylor, Lorraine 108,145 Taylor, Marie 108 Taylor, Michelle 124,158,153 Taylor, Nikki 145 Taylor, Richard 82,168,204,162,160,205,91,186 Taylor, Victor 18,54 Teachey, Robert 108,184 Teich, Fay 108,200 Temple, Joseph 108 Temple, Shirley 82 Tennyson, Clyde 124,155 Tennyson, Thomas 82,155 Tew, Robert 82 Thomas, Cheryl 108,150,154 Thomas, Everett 82 Thomas, George 124 Thomas, Georgia 108 Thomas, John 108 Thomas, Joseph 83,183,182,141 Thomas, Lawrence 109 Thomas, Myra 124 Thomas, Samuel 109 Thomas, Sandra 104,124,131 Thompson, Charles 109 Thompson, John 124,130 Thompson, Mary (Mrs.) 33 Thompson, Mary 124 Thompson, Patricia (Miss) 23 Thompson, Vickie 109 Thomson, John 109,178 Thornburg, Jerry 109 Thome, Robert 109 Tice, Deborah 124 Tignor, Deborah 124 Til lie, Anthony 109 Timmerman, Karen 83,145,158,137 Tinsley, Will 83 Tisone, Albert 83 Todd, Alton Todd, Pamela 124 Tolley, Fred 83 Toman, Sandra 109,143,145,190 Tonnies, Florence 109,143,158 Topping, Richard 83,216 Torrence, Haywood 109,162,156 Townsend, Alan 124,173,183,161 Townsend, Cindy 143 Townsend, Gussie 109 Towson, Cynthia 83 Trask, Dennis Trask, Yvonne 109 Trover, Peter 25 Trent, Gerald 124 Triantafellu, Nicole 109,143,146,157 Triantafel lu, Rockly 40,90, 1 12, 148, 162 Trigg, Harry 109,201,212 Trinkle, David Trinkle, Philip 124 Trinkle, Steve 109,144 Troy, James 124 Troy, Marion 83,145 Troy, William 109 Tucker, Bernita 109 Tucker, Linda 124,142 Tucker, Raymond 109 Tucker, Tommy J. 109 Tucker, Tommy R. 124,136 Tull, Hyler 124 Tulloh, Sharon 124 Tumlin, Stephanie 124 Turner, Diane 83,146,158 Turner, Mary 83 Turner, Julia (Mrs.) 30 Tuttle, James 109,135,162,133,132 Tyler, Virginia (Mrs.) 13 Tyree, Brenda 124 Tyree, Spencer 124 Ulloa, Judy 83 Ulmschneider, Robert 109 Ulsh, Terry 109 Unsell, Charles 84 Unsell, Donna 109 Unsell, Ladaria 83,159 Valdes, Frederick 109 Van Buren, William 10 Vaughan, Frank 124 Vaughan, Frances 109 Vaughan, Sandra 40,84,200,144,133,142,91 Vazquez, Carmen 124 Vazquez, Lilli an 109 Vazquez, Sonia 109 Velsor, David 109,145 Verlander, Sandra 84,151 Viets, Terry 99,109,130,162,205 Villers, Alexander 28 Vitale, Gloria 109,163,205,156 Vitale, Jeanne 84,134,204,130,132,205,156 Volckhausen, Janet 109,157,158,131 Voso, Susan 109,157 Voss, Betty 84,143,158 Vranas, Thomas 84 Waagner, Cecelia 109 Wade, Linda Waggoner, Scott 124 Wagner, Richard 84,146,148,135,206,147,136,156, 215,161 Wahl, Susan 109 Walker, Deborah 110 Walker, John 84,168 Walker, Oriole 84 Wall, Angela 124 Wall, Betty 1 10 Wall, Linda Wall, Ray 110,206 Wallace, Betty 124 Wallace, Beverly 110,153 Wallace, Charles 84,217 Wallin, Johnnie 1 10 Walters, Richard 124 Walsh, Michael 143,144,206,147 Walsh, Thomas 40,84,211,214,162 Walters, John 124 Walton, Vickie 124,143,130,156,191 Ward, Don 124 Ward, Herman 110,168,160 Ward, Kenneth 124,173 Ward, Shirley 124 Warden, Brenda 124 Ware, Mary 1 10 Warren, James 110 Waters, Elizabeth 124 Waters, Johnny 144 Watkins, Thomas 10 Watkins, Weldon 124 Watrous, Nancy 110,143,158 Watson, Charles 124 Watson, Douglas 124 Watterton, Mary 84 Watts, Brian 85,146,148,133,156,161 Weatherby, Brenda 124 Weaver, Elizabeth 124 Weaver, Peggy 85,143,133,154,190 Webb, Beverly A. 124 Webb, Beverly J. 85,145 Webb, Raymond 124 Webb, William 40,85,148,157,214,162,133,90,136, 137 Webster, Sandro 124 Webster, Stuart 110 Welch, Charlotte 124,143,145 Welch, Randall 85,145 Welton, Ellen 85,145 West, Amos 32,171,184 West, Marion 124 Westerfield, Joan 85 Westerfield, Stephen 110 Wharton, William 124 Wheless, Alice 85,151 Wherry, Jean 124,145 White, Claude 31 White, Dale 85 White, Edward 125 White, James 125,168 White, Karen 125 White, Linda 85,143,146,206,154,147 White, Marcia 125 White, Michael 1 10 White, Sarah 85,138,146,148,139 White, Suzanne 85 Whitehead, Jeffrey 86 Whitehead, Sheila 86 Whitehouse, Earline 86,134 Whiting, Cathawyne 110,145,154,152 Whiting, Margie 125 Whitley, Barbara 86,145,151,159 Whitlock, Margaret (Miss) 18 Wiencek, Pamela 125 Wiencek, Patricia 86,146,206,156 Wiginton, Janice 125 Wiggins, Angela 110 Wiggins, Stephen 110,150 Wignall, Philip 86 Wild, Irene 110,132 Wild, Susan 86,143,154,190 Wilderman, David 110 Wilkerson, Claude 110,173 Wilkerson, Ruby (Mrs.) 34 Wilkerson, William 168 Wilkinson, Junius 125 Willders, Juanita 125,146,154,152 Willders, Wanda 125,154,152 Willetts, Beth 110 Williams, Aaron 125,168 Williams, Allyson 125 Williams, Bobbie 125 Williams, Donald R. 110 Williams, Donald W. 110 Williams, Kenneth 86 Williams, Linda 125 Williams, Sue 1 10 Williamson, Carl 125 Williamson, Glenetta 125 Willis, Ann 110,143,145,212 Willis, Brenda 86 Willis, Lana 1 10 Willis, Larry 110,176,130 Willis, Rebecca 86,145 Willis, Robert 86 Wills, Stephen 86,175,176 Wills, Susan 125,145 Wills, Mr. Wayne 222 Wilson, Charles 1 10 Wilson, Charles 87,162 Wilson, Dewitt 87,196,143,150,155,154,158,159 Wilson, Douglas 87,148,133,154,173 Wilson, Eugene 125 Wilson, Gloria 1 10 Wilson, Jimmy 125 Wilson, Karen 125,130 Wilson, Martha 110,154 Wilson, Mary 87,145 Wilson, Michael 87 Wilson, Richard 125 Wilson, William 125 Winegar, Kathryn 110,143,154,159 Winegar, Linda 87 Winn, Larry 1 10 Winne, Baibara 125 Winston, Sherrill 125,131 Wirth, Toni 40,87,90 Wiseman, Sue 125 Witkowski, Frances 125 Wohl, Linda 125 Wolfe, Toni 125,145 Wolsh, Michael 110 Wood, Angela 125,158 Wood, David 110 Woodard, Charles 125 Woodard, Elizabeth (Mrs.) 16,88,135,137,199 Woodard, Thurman 87 Woodley, Tyler 87,168,160,215 Woodring, Preston 125,155 Woods, Martha (Mrs.) 25 Woody, David Woolard, Ilona 1 1 1 Wooldridge, Nancy 110,148 Wootten, Patricia 87,146 Wornom, Douglas 125 Worrell, Thomas 111,168 Wray, Virginia 87,40,134,157,204,214 Wright, Martha 1 1 1 Wright, Scott 125,178 Wunschel, Linda 87 Wyatt, Carol 1 1 1 Wyatt, Danny 88 Wyatt, Evelyn 88,151 Wyatt, Martha 1 1 1 Yamamoto, Dennis 88 Yamamoto, Michael 111 Yarbrough, Mary 125 Yarrington, Joseph 125,145 Yeary, Cathy 1 1 1 Young, William 88 Yourn, Michelle 125 Zombas, Christakis 88 Zambos, Tony 1 1 1 Zareo, Frank 125 Zattiero, Alan 88 Zawora, David 88,138 Zeigler, Gladys 88 Zeldner, Ellen 146,206,131,137 235 A Farewell. . . The year 1965-66 will prove to be a memorable one in the life of seven- teen hundred students who made Kecoughtan their center for learning and growing. It was a year filled with many days of joy as well as sorrow and through a happy balance of these the KHS Warriors learned to grow in body, mind, and spirit. The experiences that will be remembered will be those that were tools or stepping stones along the paths of life, for Kecoughtan was and is a school where people daily live and learn to do so in harmony. Friendships were cemented as the Warriors worked and played — dances, games, clubs, and contests all promoted the spirit of cooperative endeavor that made Kecoughtan a school where every student had that special sense of belonging. Other friends came from the ranks of the faculty and admin- istration to provide us with the mature leadership, guidance, and counsel that only experience would or could later instill in us. These bonds of shared interests and experiences created unity and spirit that became instruments for future needs. The first class to complete all three years at Kecoughtan graduated in June. It will be for them to mirror the influences that molded them for those three years. For those remaining, the task may be even harder for more will be expected of them when they leave and thus more groundwork must be laid in the years that they have left at KHS. The future indeed holds chal- lenges for each KHS Warrior and with the tools of knowledge, experience, and character development gained at Kecoughtan High School, each student will be prepared and eager to go forth and accept those challenges. Doris Payne, Editor-in-Chief Cathy Paolino, Faculty Editor Carolyn Shaheen, Classes Editor Nancy Nash, Janet Cryer, Feature Co-Editors Jane Maggart, Linda McDonald, Activities Co-Editors Bill Webb, Sports Editor Linda Cummings, Copy Editor Ellen Zeldner, Olga Sievert, Business Don Kincaid, Photography Staff Associate Members: Margaret Gregory, Donna Price, Karen Timmerman 236