Kecoughtan High School - Tomahawk Yearbook (Hampton, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1967 volume:

67 . OF ACTION 1967 Tomahawk Staff: Editor Janet Cryer Faculty and Administration Deborah Carter Carol Harris Features Linda Popp Mary Convery Activities Jennie Jacobs Charlotte Hundley Sports Larry Hewitt Classes Sophomores: Brenda Bass Juniors: Glenna Flynn Seniors: Mary Reid fCecoughtan Warriors II 67 KECOUGHTAN HIGH SCHOOL Hampton, Virginia 2 1967 TOMAHAWK Volume 4 3 i 1967 THE Introduction Faculty Advertising Index p.240 Editorial Index p.241 General Index p.242 Features p.36 Activities p.64 Sports 4 YEAR OF ACTION! Activity brought changes and was the basis for progress at KHS. The Warriors moved onward in all endeavors. Each individual found himself an integral part of the spirited Green and White personality as an important cog in the wheel of action. A faculty, united in its aims, was the driving force which produced more educational activity, a willingness to work and a desire to excel academically. The administration was an effective link be- tween the faculty and the student body to ensure a vibrant school personality. Spirit and enthusiasm prevailed during the year as feature programs originated, grew and reflected the originality and initiative of the “Willing Warriors . Togetherness, leadership, social grace and specialization were the dynamic forces that spurred our activities and made them worthwhile. Adversities were overcome by greater effort. All sports events produced exciting moments. All Warriors gave their best. Competition was keen and abilities developed through the year. Kecough- tan ' s student body kept school spirit high with their enthusiastic support and loyalty in victory or defeat. Class rivalry and leadership existed with the ever-growing student body. In each student the excitement of interclass rivalry produced a spirit of animation and eagerness. Pride in the “Green and White and the desire to excel predom- inated this school year. Your “Tomahawk will review and record the 1966-67 school year-the KHS Year of Action. 5 Faculty and Administration 6 The basic facet of Kecoughtan High School ' s personality is the faculty and administration. The aim of these people is to provide a scho- lastic approach to learning and a way of life to each willing Warrior. Through emphasis on education and individual recognition the faculty and the administration constantly urge the stu- dents to greater victories and successes. New and different methods are employed to bring the students to the realization of the enjoyment and fulfillment of learning. Coordination of effort by the administration created unity between the faculty and students. To educate Kecoughtan’s large student body of Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors, a faculty of 95 members is necessary for small classes to encourage individual participation. Members of the faculty are vitally important to the life of KHS as club sponsors, coaches, and advisors in all extra-curricular activities. In the congenial atmosphere of the Main Office, the business affairs of Kecoughtan High School are con- ducted. In spite of ringing telephones and per- sistent students, the busy office staff functions efficiently. In this section, you will see the members of Kecoughtan ' s faculty and administration at work and play, and here you will see the basis for the vibrant active personality of Kecoughtan High. 7 Mr. Lindsay and Mr. Szetela supervised and Mr. C. Alton Lindsay Superintendent of Schools School boards and school superintendents everywhere must have tasks and problems in common. Certainly these boards make the big decisions and solve the problems aris- ing from the operation of a school system. Also these dedicated citizens guide and plan for new methods and materials to improve the functioning of their schools. Mr. C. Alton Lindsay served Hampton as the Superinten- dent of Schools. He worked closely and effectively with the members of the School Board. New schools were projected on drawing boards, plans for their construction were approved, and sites were selected. Each year has seen the necessity for providing more classrooms, employing more teachers, purchasing more equipment, and updating instruc- tional techniques. The School Board, with the guidance and information provided by Mr. Lindsay, has served Hampton and its schools effectively in these ways. All the School Board members keep in close touch with the schools. They visit the schools and attend school func- tions in official and unofficial guises. The public may attend meetings of the School Board and Hampton ' s citizens find that Mr. Lindsay and the School Board members are always willing to listen to their questions and furnish answers and solutions to their problems. Kecoughtan appreciates the efforts and work of Mr. Lindsay and the School Board members. Considering architectural plans for a new school are School Board R. Watkins, Mr. William R. Van Buren. Mrs. Lloyd R. Amory, and Mr. members. Mr. Lloyd H. Hansen, Mr. Harrol A. Brauer, Jr., Mr. Thomas William M. Cooper. 8 regulated school activities. The position as principal in a large secondary school entails much work and carries many responsibilities. A successful principal must be enthusiastic, interested, and dedicated to promoting the education, welfare, and happi- ness of the school personnel — faculty and students. Such an individual is Mr. Edward R. Szetela. Decisions on administrative problems, curriculum plans, teacher conferences and guidance, and consultations with parents and students fill Mr. Szetela ' s working day. As busy as he is, the 1800 students and 95 faculty members know that Mr. Szetela will listen to them and help them with their problems. He is considered to be just not the principal but a friend. All of the Warriors agree that this year, with its growth, activity, and successes, became a memorable one through our principal ' s leadership and guidance. Mr. Szetela came out of hiding when he knew the evalua- tion committee had left. During a pep assembly our Big Chief, Mr. Szetela, promises his fellow Warriors, If Kecoughtan beats Hampton, I will supply the crying towel. Mr. Edward R. Szetela Principal B.A., University of Massachusetts M.A., Cornell University M. ED., William and Mary Selecting books from his personal library is an enjoyable pastime of the Warrior chief. 9 The office staff kep t the Mrs. Eylese M. Latham Dean of Girls A.B., Sweet Briar College Sponsor: Sophomore Class Sponsor: S.C.A.. TOMAHAWK. Photography Staff Mr. Albert H. Smith Assistant Principal B.S.. Virginia Polytechnic Institute M. Ed.. College of William Who answered student questions about rules of conduct, school and class attendance, and fees? For the girls, the source of such information was Mrs. Eylese Latham, dean of girls. The boys sought answers from Mr. Fletcher Gray and Mr. Albert Smith. These individuals did more than just answer questions, however. Mr. Smith was co-sponsor of the Tomahawk and SCA adviser. He also issued locks, collected student insurance premiums, and tabulated federal forms. Mr. Gray handled attendance and disciplinary problems involving the boys. Tallying the money from ticket sales to athletic events was part of Mr. Gray ' s work, and he also served on the PTA executive board. Problems of all kinds were frequently pre- sented to Mrs. Latham by the girls. She was always willing to listen and to help. Without these efficient and friendly people. Kecoughtan students would often have felt lost and bewildered. Certainly this year saw action in many areas and the assistant admin- istrators did their part to see that Kecoughtan operated efficiently and effectively. You know my alarm clock doesn ' t work. pleads Mr. Gray, but Mrs. Latham will not accept any inadequate excuse, even from Mr. Gray! We ' ve caught Mr. Gray and Mr. Smith loafing in Mrs. Latham ' s office. Mr. Raymond F. Gray Dean of Boys B.A.. Elon College M. Ed., College of William and Mary files and records in order. Student records, transcripts, diploma requests, ring orders, fees, dues, fines, funds of all kinds, report cards, IBM cards, and attendance records — somebody had to look after all of these. No one person could have managed all of this, so it is no wonder that the secretarial and clerical staff in the Main Office was kept busy. Mrs. Elizabeth Cook served as secretary to Mr. Szetela, the principal, and as registrar. Through her hands passed the stacks of records, forms, schedules, inquiries, and data items that any school must have. Students and faculty members found Mrs. Cook always willing to listen, to furnish informa- tion, and to help solve problems. The sponsors and treasurers of all school clubs, organiza- tions, and publications soon became very well acquainted with Mrs. Anita McKinley. As the bookkeeper and recorder of all school finances and financial records, she was kept busy. Mrs. Johnnie Tarpley and Mrs. Helen Atwell contributed to the efficient operation of the Main Office. They, too, answered questions and helped smooth paths for the students and faculty. All of these people did their jobs well and aided in making the ' 66-’67 year another active and successful one. Mrs. Hastings hurriedly writes out a report as her anxious patients look on. On a typical day at the Kecoughtan reservation, Mrs. Cook and her assistants will always be busily at work. Mrs. Anita S. McKinley Receptionist-Bookkeeper Mississippi State College of Women Mrs. Elizabeth M. Cook Secretary to Principal. Registrar Sponsor: Junior Class Rings Co-sponsor: Senior Class Mrs. Johnnie A. Tarpley Clerk-Typist Mrs. Helen J. Atwell Book Store Manager Newport News Business College Mrs. Myra B. Hastings R.N., Christ Hospital School of Nursing Mrs. Ruby M. Wilkerson Cafeteria Manager 11 Mrs. Doris M. Ennis Director of Guidance B.A.. Westhampton College M. Ed., William and Mary Sponsor: F.T.A. Mr. Gary L. Kilbourne Guidance Counselor B.S., East Tennessee State University Sponsor: J.V. Basketball Aid and assistance were provided Mrs. Woods and the welcoming committee gather in the guidance office in preparation for the new sophomores. A larger student enrollment means that all the depart- ments of a school must expand to meet increased demands for services. This year saw the Guidance Department grow a little more by having an additional member on a part-time basis. This year saw other changes and Mrs. Doris Ennis, as chairman of the department, sparked the changes. College information was made available to the students, but they also found that they could get help in obtaining employment, advice on scheduling and diploma requirements, and solutions to personal problems. The sophomores found Mrs. Evelyn Moore always ready to listen and to help. Mrs. Virginia Tyler was sought out by the juniors when they needed advice and assistance. All of the seniors came to know Mr. Gary Kilbourne very well. The new member of the department, Mrs. Martha Jane Woods, served in various capacities. These counselors proved to be not only advisors and guides to the students but also friends. The administration of SCAT, STEP, PSAT, College Board examinations, and Merit Scholarship tests was a func- tion of the guidance counselors. Mrs. Virginia P. Tyler Guidance Counselor B.S., Radford College M.S., Virginia Polytechnic Institute Mrs. Moore glances at some pamplets during her spare time. Mrs. Evelyn H. Moore Guidance Counselor B.A., Elon College Sponsor: Student Aides Jin mm tw Tt ' While relaxing. Mr. Kilbourne contemplates college transcripts. 12 by the Guidance and Library staffs. The library serves as a refuge for students to escape the daily routine of class. Miss Nancy H. Spain Librarian B.S., East Carolina College Sponsor: Library Club Audio-Visual Club Each fall, when Kecoughtan ' s students return, they find that one departmental section has grown. More of every- thing— books, magazines, records, films, and audio-visual equipment — this seems to be a constant goal of the Library staff. Miss Nancy Spain, Mrs. Ethel Brockley, and Mrs. Arnette King were kept busy with cataloguing, filing, and shelving the new items. They found time to train students as library aides, and to teach interested boys the operation of the various items of audio-visual equipment. A new unit for microfilming printed materials of all kinds was put into use. The operation of this was an added task, but its efficiency and its contribution to space-saving more than made up for any additional work it caused. Throughout the year, the students and faculty members found the Library to be a pleasant place to work and to study. They also found the Library staff to be ready and glad to help at all times with research and reading problems. Photographers persuade Miss Spain and Mrs. Brockley to take a break from the tedious job of cataloguing books to have their pictures taken. Miss Spain gives Dee Hartsell her daily instructions. First, take their index finger, place it gently on the pad, and then stamp their library card. ' Mrs. Arnette S. King Librarian B.S., Madison College, M.S., Florida State University M.S., William and Mary Mrs. Ethel P. Brockley Assistant College of William and Mary Sponsor: Audio-Visual Club. Library Club 13 Literature, grammar, and composition Mrs. Elizabeth B. Woodard English B.S.. College of W illiam and Mary M.S., University of Chicago Sponsor: TOMAHAWK, Quill and Scroll Miss Susan P. Blanks English A.B.. College of William and Mary Mrs. Ann B. Crouch English B.S.. Old Dominion College Sponsor Junior Class Mrs. Betty L. Cheney English A.B.. Queens College For some, it is the bane of their existence. For others, it is a pleasure. For all, it is a necessity. English, on different levels and in every year, is an essential part of every Warrior ' s course of study. Grammar and literature are required ele- ments in the Language Arts program. Elective courses in Speech, Drama, and Journalism are available to students as offerings in the Language Arts department. Mrs. Grimm and Stephanie Jones think through one of the many perplexing problems that occur in producing a newspaper. When the little hand reaches eleven, and the big hand reaches three. I ' m going to take this apple out of my pocket and eat it, explains Mr. Edward Jones. 14 came alive in English classes A course in Humanities is open to seniors, and the depart- ment features cooperative teaching on one level in one course. The faculty of the Language Arts department, under the leadership of Mrs. Elizabeth Woodard, study, plan, and revise course content to meet the changing needs and demands of the students. Teachers in this department serve as sponsors of the school publications. Frequently they are called on to proofread, edit, and revise reports and material requested by groups and organizations. Mrs. Hayes discusses one of many authors in college prep English. Mr. Victor F. Taylor English B.A., College of William and Mary Mrs. Gloria A. McClanahan English B.A.. University of Kansas Mr. John J. Hudgins English B.S., Benjamin Franklin University Miss Priscilla A. Loomis English B.A.. Mary Washington College Mrs. Evelyn G. Hayes English B.A., Rockford College Sponsor: TORCH Miss Carole A. Lushinsky English, French, Speech A.B., Fairmont State College Sponsor: French Club, Speech Club, Forensics Co-Sponsor: WARRIOR TOM-TOM Photographers catch Mrs. Woodard in a joyful mood. She is about to embark on her daily hobby, sponsoring the TOMAHAWK. 15 Foreign languages enabled students Mrs. Robinson reads a famous quote to eager students. Mrs. Gloria N. Smith English. French B.A., Longwood College Miss Connie L. May English, Dramatics B.S., Indiana University of Pennsylvania Sponsor: Drama Club, Thespians Drama students laugh at Miss May ' s definition of a teenager. Mrs. Joel B. Grimm Journalism A.B., University of Nebraska Sponsor: TRIBAL TALES, WARRIOR TOM-TOM. Quill and Scroll Mr. Edward V. Jones English. Personal Finance A.B.. Davidson College Sponsor: Cross-Country Miss Mary A. McDearmon English. Humanities A.B., Coker College Sponsor: TORCH Mrs. Dorothy L. Robinson English A.B.. Thiel College Mrs. Ruth C. Bright English A.B.. College of William and Mary 16 to understand other cultures Modern Foreign language courses challenge students to venture into new fields of work and study. With the world seemingly growing smaller, people will need to know their new neighbors and to be able to communicate with them. Skills acquired through the study of a language include a knowledge of its grammatical structures and vocabulary and practice in using these. Kecoughtan ' s Language department offered the students opportunities to learn French, Spanish, German or Latin. All of these are available for study for more than one year. Use of the modern language laboratory enabled the students to acquire correct pronunciation through hearing experts speak and through hearing themselves speak the language. Films and other visual aids helped present information about the geography, customs, and culture of the countries rep- resented by these languages. With Mrs. Carol Stallings as the chairman of the depart- ment providing leadership and guidance, the teachers organized and sponsored language clubs for interested stu- dents. These clubs gave their members fun and more oppor- tunities to practice their new skills of another language. Getting acquainted with her new Spanish students is the first thing on Mrs. Turner ' s agenda on the opening day of school. Mrs. Carol B. Stallings Latin B.A., Mary Washington College Sponsor: Latin Club Mrs. Julia E. Turner Spanish B.S.. La Universidad Tecnica de Santiago, Chile M.A.. East Carolina College Sponsor: Spanish Club Miss Mary A. Gompf Spanish B.A., Longwood College Miss Lorraine Dyers French A.B., Wilkes College German students are very attentive as Mrs. Schoen reads them a daytime story. 17 Mr. Grover W. Johnson Government. U.S. History B.A.. University of Richmond Sponsor: Winter Track. Spring Track Courses in the Social Studies gave Miss Ruth B. Hill Geography. U.S. History B.A.. Mary Washington College Sponsor: Varsity Cheerleaders Social Studies courses offer students information about the histories and governments of the United States and other nations. World Geography. World History, Personal Fi- nance, International Relations, and United States Govern- ment compose the curriculum in social studies. Each student must gain four credits in social studies as a prerequisite for graduation. A daily discussion of current events as a part of many history’ classes helped the students correlate their knowledge of the past with the events and issues of today. Such compre- hension of past and present political systems added new and extended meanings to such topics as the war in Viet Nam. the Civil Rights issues, and proposed Constitutional amendments. As chairman of the department, Mr. Grover Johnson, gave assistance and advice to both teachers and students. Mrs. Ann A. Apperson Government B.A.: B.C.L.. College of William and Mary Mr. Earl P. Bell. Jr. U.S. History B.A.. Wake Forest College Sponsor: Debate Team Students enjo Mr. Bell ' s classes immensely, because they are both informal and casual. Miss Padgett gives Nancy Powell further instructions on a problem. 18 views of the nations past and present. Mr. James D. Hathaway World History B.S., Old Dominion College Sponsor: Varsity Basketball Miss Dorothy J. Foxworth World History B.A., Madison College Mr. Edward D. Nelson U.S. History B.A., California State College Sponsor: Football, Tennis During a class discussion, Mr. Johnson and David Allen listen attentively to the remarks made by another student. Teaching government to a class of unconcerned students, is a tedious task for Mrs. Apperson. 19 Future, informed citizens came from the Miss Suzanne W. Shook U.S. Government, History A.B., Randolph-Macon Woman ' s College Mrs. Theodora N. Neilson U.S. Government, History B.S., Hampton Institute M.A., Columbia University Miss Edythe M. Edwards U.S. History B.S., Madison College Bulletin boards provide invaluable aid in the understanding of International Relations. Miss Foxworth and Magga Gross discuss an assignment in history. Government and International Relations classes. During a discussion on France, Mr. Hathaway shows Gail Weaver its position on the map. Mrs. Irene H. Curtis World Geography A.B., Syracuse University Miss Ellen F. Jones U.S. History, French B.A., Mary Washington College Miss Ronda A. Ellis Government. Geography, International Relations B.A., Mary Washington Sponsor: Majorettes, International Relations Club Mr. Charles A. Love Government. Personal Finance A.B.. Cornell University. M.A., Syracuse University Sponsor: Swimming Team, Golf 21 Vocational training and skills resulted Mrs. Nancy S. Shrout Typing. General Business B.S.: M.A.. Appalachian State Teachers College Miss Nancy L. Forrest Shorthand. General Business B.S.. Longwood College Miss Margaret A. Yates Typing. General Business B.S.. Campbell College Sponsor: FBLA Mrs. Virginia C. Johnson Distributive Education A.B.. Duke University Sponsor: Distributive Education Club Those students with keen interests in commercial sub- jects came to know Mrs. Nancy Shrout and her department members very well. A well-balanced and co-ordinated cur- riculum of business education courses gave the students adequate preparation for the business world. The usual courses: typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, and general busi- ness were offered. In addition to these, a course in vocational office training was open to seniors. Mrs. Rice lends a helping hand to Barbara Milby. Taking courses in business requires many hours of hard and serious work. 22 from the Business Education courses The course in distributive education was open to girls and boys, and gave them classroom work and on-the-job experience. Students in the advanced typing classes helped with the typing for the TOMAHAWK and the class papers put out by the journalism students. A course in personal typing was offered, and many college-bound students availed themselves of this opportunity to acquire a useful skill. Cecilia Wagner receives instructions from Miss Rollins on how to operate an adding machine. Mrs. Pauline L. Rice Business Education B.S., Longwood College Miss Delores J. Burchett Business Education B.S., Concord College Sponsor: Youth for Christ Miss Karen K. Pearce Typing B.S., Madison College Sponsor: FBLA Miss R. Joyce Rollins VOT, Office Training, Typing B.S., Madison College The VOT program at Kecoughtan offers students the opportunity to receive valuable training before entering the business world. 23 Electives offered students opportunities Mr. Mike G. Riddick Drafting B.S.. East Carolina College Sponsor: Key Club, Audio-Sonics Club Mr. David J. Rogers Woodwork B.S., Clemson University Ruby Felker tries out her talent as a cook by preparing a casserole in Home Economics class. Mr. Claude D. White, Jr. Mechanical Drawing B.S., East Carolina College Mr. James M. Wright Metal Shop, Drafting B.S., East Tennessee State University Sponsor: Varsity Football, J.V. Baseball In the Fine Arts, the curriculum is made up of the courses in Home Economics, Art, and Music. Mr. Alex Villers was chairman of this department and served as adviser and men- tor to the teachers in these fields. As a teacher, Mr. Villers emphasized the many phases of art: ceramics, mosaics, glass work, painting, and sculpture. Projects originated and com- pleted by the students were displayed during the year in the showcases throughout the school. Those students who enrolled in Home Economics classes learned the varied skills required to maintain and keep an attractive home and happy family life. Classes, both lecture and laboratory, were offered in foods, clothing preparation, and home management. Miss Catherine Thomas and Mrs. Elizabeth Wells were the instructors for these courses. Musical instruction, both instrumental and vocal, was the province of Mr. Melbourne Blackwell and Mrs. Jean Curtis. The Concert and Marching bands, under Mr. Blackwell’s direction gave concerts, and took part in assemblies, parades, and pep rallies. Civic clubs, the faculty and the student body all profited from Mrs. Curtis’ work with the A ' Cappella Choir and the Choruses. Students from the bands and the vocal groups entered city and state competitions and dis- played their skills and talents creditably. Sydney Lewis and Jack Dyke look on as Mrs. Curtis expresses her appre- ciation for the gift given her by the A ' Cappella Choir. Miss Thomas watches as Bobbi Hamilton prepares a platter of lobster tails. 24 for self-expression and creativity. Training for future occupations through study and practice provided by the Industrial Arts courses proved to be a valuable experience for the students. The courses in drafting, wood shop, and metal shop all offered instruction in the theory of basic design and in the principles of basic construction. Thanks, and I made it myself was a remark heard fre- quently from students in wood shop. Those engaged in learn- ing the techniques of working with tools and various kinds of wood put the theory they learned into actual practice by making an article of furniture. Beautiful, useful, and valuable pieces of furniture were completed and became the students ' prized possessions. From the work in the metal shop classes the students gained much. They worked with various kinds of metals and learned the different techniques required for successfully molding, shaping, and working these. They, too, made articles from materials they practiced with, and the results were beautiful as well as practical. Mr. David Rogers, Mr. James Wright, and Mr. Woodrow West provided the theoretical and practical instruction in the shop classes. Students in the drafting classes learned the skills necessary for drawing simple and more complicate architectural and engineering blueprints. This course cur- riculum helped them to prepare for future occupations and careers. Mr. West shows Ricky Johnson and Steve Daniels how to operate one of the many machines found in Wood Shop. Mr. Alexander Villers, II Art B.A.. West Virginia Wesleyan Sponsor: National Honor Society Miss Catherine E. Thomas Home Economics B.S.. Madison College Sponsor: F.H.A. Mrs. Elizabeth P. Wells Home Economics B.S., Longwood College Sponsor: F.H.A. Mr. Melbourne D. Blackwell, Jr. Band, Instrumental Music B.S.; M.M., East Carolina College Sponsor: Marching Band. Concert Band Mrs. Jean H. Curtis A Cappella Choir. Girls ' Chorus, Boys ' Chorus B.M. Ed ., Longwood College Sponsor: Senior Class. Majorettes 25 Science experiments and studies Mr. Traver sings: Where, oh where have my little mice gone? Oh where, oh where can they be?’’ Mrs. Gail C. Russell Biology B.A.. Westhampton; M.T.S.. William and Mary Mrs. Linda A. Hays Biology B.A.; M.S., University of Michigan Sponsor: Biological Club Miss Martha A. Mitchell Biology B.S., Mary Washington Sponsor: Biological Society Mr. Peter G. Traver Biology A.B.: M.S., University of Illinois Where did all the Warriors with interests in science go this year? Those interested in chemistry sought out the Chemistry classes and others explored the fields of Physics, Physiology, and Biology. All of these courses, the Science department curriculum, were available to Kecoughtan students. As co-chairmen of the department, Mrs. Gail Russell and Mr. Robert Cronau, provided leadership for the department ' s faculty members and instruction for advanced students. Up- to-date courses of study, modern equipment, well-equipped laboratories, and field trips proved to be valuable and sat- isfactory aids in giving a knowledge of the various sciences to the students. Opportunities to perform experiments rein- forced the theory offered in lectures. Students enrolled in advanced classes could do individual and more involved experiments of an analytical or research nature. Sophomores enrolled in the biology classes, juniors formed the personnel of the chemistry sections, and seniors were the mainstay of the physics and physiology classes. All students at Kecoughtan were able to pursue some study of a science if they wished to, and class enrollments showed that they took the opportunities offered. Mrs. Hartless explains to her students the results of a chemical reaction. 26 let students explore new fields. While waiting for the bell, Mr. Warren and his students prepare for next class. Mr. Travers ' mice provided valuable assistance in helping Kenny Shelton in his Biology studies. Mrs. Judene B. Hartless Chemistry B.S., William and Mary Sponsor: F.N.A. Mrs. Martha P. Woods Biology B.A.. Westhampton College Sponsor: Keyettes Mr. Robert T. Cronau, Jr. Physics B.A., University of Virginia Sponsor: Chess Club Mr. Arthur S. Warren Chemistry A.B.. High Point College Mrs. Grace P. Warren Biology A.B., Chico State College 27 Mathematics in all forms gave the Traditional and new math courses were offered as part of the curriculum at Kecoughtan this year. Generally speaking, math courses are not among the most popular ones offered, hut many students found the electives in math to be very 7 interesting and helpful. Part of the graduation requirement must be met with two years of mathematics. General math. Alegbra I. and geometry satisfy this requirement. Completion of these basic courses allowed the students to take another year of algebra, trigonometry, math analysis, or calculus. Those juniors and seniors who successfully com- pleted trigonometry could enroll in matrix algebra. The teachers of these courses, under the leadership of Mr. Joel Perrell. used modern methods of teaching, visual aids, films, and television to make mathematics come alive for their students. At all levels of ability, some class in mathematics was provided as part of the curriculum. Mrs. Pressley explains one of the many word problems studied in Advanced Algebra. The edge is the fold between any two planes. explains Miss Parker to her Gary Chambliss. Richard Gaskell. and Mr. Millen look on as Richard Lavoie and class. Richard Walters compete in an after class chess game. Mr. Joel L. Perrell Calculus. Geometry. Algebra. Trigonometry B.S., Wake Forest College Miss Patricia H. Dabney Geometry. Algebra B.A.. Westhampton College Sponsor: J.V. Cheerleaders J { 1 Mrs. Sharleen D. Pressley Trigonometry, Advanced Algebra. Math Analysis. Matrix Algebra B.A.. Hardin-Simmons University 28 students useful knowledge for the future. ■ Miss Rebecca Sheppard General Math, Consumer Math B.S., Longwood College Miss L. Carole Boettcher Algebra, Trigonometry B.S., Madison College Sponsor: Y-Teens Miss Patricia A. Thompson Geometry, Algebra, General Math B.S., Mary Washington College Sponsor: Pep Club Lynn Deaver attentively looks on as Miss Boettcher explains the various parts of an angle. Miss Betty M. Parker Algebra, Geometry B.A., Westhampton College Mr. Thomas L. Millen Algebra B.S., Frederick College Sponsor: Chess Club, Interact Club Mr. Robert K. Jones Mathematics, Physical Education B.S., Atlantic Christian College Sponsor: Football 29 Exercise and sports activities made For the students to develop better muscular co-ordina- tion, to improve posture and physical fitness, and to learn good health practices were the goals set by the Physical Education department. Mr. William Green, as head of the boys ' physical education courses, planned classes which gave the students a basic knowledge of track skills, basket- ball. and football. Calisthenics, tumbling, wrestling, and gymnastics were also included in the curriculum of this department. Mr. James R. Croft Physical Education. Driver Education B.S.. Old Dominion College Sponsor: J.V. Basketball. Spring Track Coach Greene speaks to fellow Warriors during a football awards assembly. Sophomores find that volley ball gives them plenty of exercise. Mr. Croft found the paper amusing— but did the students? 30 up the Physical Education classes. For the girls ' classes, Miss Sandra Anderson, as head of the department, provided opportunities for the girls to learn tumbling and modern dance techniques. Improvement in vitality and muscular co-ordination were gained through participation in softball, volleyball, and basketball games. All students, boys and girls, receive instruction in good health practices through classroom lectures and films. Because physical education is a required subject, the faculty members in this department always found their classes to be large. However, careful planning and good instruction made the classes profitable for all. Miss Sandra L. Anderson Physical Education B.S., Madison College Sponsor: G.R.A. In basketball season, Judy Grant attempts a free throw during gym class. Basketball and other active sports help to keep the girls both physically and mentally fit. Miss Margaret S. Slemp Physical Education B.S., Madison College Sponsor: G.R.A. Miss Anderson serves as referee during an intramural game between two classes. 31 During lunch. Mr. Szetela and Mr. Gray find time to congratulate Mrs. Wilkerson for her excellent super- vision. The Cafeteria and Custodial Here they come! said Mrs. Ruby Wilkerson. supervisor of the cafeteria at Kecoughtan. That was signal enough, for there came the hungry students, rushing to be first in line for lunch. At two lunch periods daily through the school year, the students found ample, appetizing food to satisfy their hunger. They could choose the plate lunch with milk, or select from the variety of a la carte items offered. The appetites of the Warriors might be large but all could be appeased by the variety of food offered daily. Students in study halls before lunch were tantalized by the aromas coming from the kitchen. They could hear the staff preparing the dishes to be offered that day at lunch. When the time finally came, the students enjoyed the products the staff had so carefully and diligently prepared for them. Mr. Croft makes a point of being the first one in the lunch line, because he enjoys mashed potatoes. Mrs. Haynes whistles while she prepares hamburgers for hungry students. Making sandwiches for hungry Warriors is a daily task of Mrs. Jones. 32 staffs served the school faithfully. Bright colors, gleaming tile walls, and clean tile corridor floors all contribute to the Warrior Reservation ' s atmosphere of friendliness and cheerfulness. The Custodial Staff, under the direction and leadership of Mr. Fred Ridley, has the responsibility of maintaining the cleanliness and sanitation of the building. Modern cleaning equipment and efficient cleaning materials are in use daily to remove the dirt and grime tracked in by the Warriors. Clean towels and clean uniforms for the various teams are a necessity. Big washing machines and dryers function to answer the demands for these items. Here again the custo- dians and maids supply the students ' needs. Efficiency, cheer- fulness, and readiness to serve — all are qualities and characteristics of the members of the Custodial Staff. Mr. Fred Ridley Head Custodian I Kecoughtan ' s custodial staff is run efficiently under the direction of Mr. Fred Ridley with the aid and assistance of Mrs. Russell, Miss Charity, and Mr. Johnson. Cleaning classrooms and sweeping the halls, are the daily duties of Mr. Johnson and Mr. Ridley. Mr. Harris and Mr. Vann take a break from mopping the floor to pose for their pictures. 33 Everyone enjoyed the Christmas Party especially Mrs. Latham. Mrs. Tyler, and Mrs. Hastings even though they were on the clean up committee. Sally Albertazzi pretends to have a fever, but Mrs. Hastings takes her temperature just to make sure. While rehearsing for the fall play. Mr. Albert Smith gives Harry Trigg and Carol Sue Stern a few pointers. ‘Who’s the wise guy who turned on the current? asks Mrs. Martha Woods. Judy Me- During Speech class. Helen Manago practices her telephone Kinley, and John Bennett. 34 manners. ' The Crying Towel is always the faithful companion of Mr. Hathaway during the basketball season. Between classes, Mr. Love gives Boo Sievert directions on how to get to the office. As our Warrior chief congregates with his helpful Warrior braves, Mr. Szetela explains to Mr. Smith and Mr. Gray that they just cannot possibly be right. “Even a teacher can take time out and have a good time, explains Mrs Curtis to her husband. Mrs. Cook and Mr. Szetela try to maintain order amid piles of bills and forms. 35 Between his duties as the senior guidance counselor and assistant basketball coach, Mr. Kilbourne takes time to help Mrs. McKinley open the mail. Features 36 “Real live” action is shown at Kecoughtan more often during extra-curricular school ac- tivities than in any other part of student life. Here the Warriors put aside books and release pent-up emotions and built-up spirit for KHS. In these various features students participated, listened and learned. Special features constantly provide an in- centive for action and accomplishment. The coordinated student-administrative effort develops a truly active KHS way of life. In Features, Warriors express themselves as a united group, inspiring greater effort from in- dividuals and developing a sense of togetherness that will continue. In addition to scholastic endeavors in 1967, the Warriors honored achievements, expressed the themes of the seasons appropriately, learned to be active in self-government, voted for honorary and responsible positions, decorated, danced, and dramatized. In this section you will see the outstanding features of the school year. Work and play times, serious and fun moments, triumphs and defeats, all from the first exciting event through the last of the year are represented here. 37 Warriors displayed captive “Freddy” at pep rally. Band and majorettes perform under the watchful eyes of Freddy the Crab . Barbara Mingee displays the spirit and enthusiasm of the varsity cheerleaders. Student presentations, cheerleaders, majorettes, and the marching band promoted enthusiasm and spirit at Kecoughtan pep rallies. The highlight at the rallies occurred when a part of Hampton ' s “Freddy the Crab” was confiscated and displayed. The Pep Club was responsible for presenting the skits. To increase the spirit at these assemblies, the Spirit Jug was presented to the class winning the Battle Cry yel l. The Junior Class was triumphant throughout the year in the Spirit Jug competition. David Richerson accepts the Spirit Jug as the juniors prove triumphant again. 38 Assemblies featured humorous skits The cast of the Easter skit included Paul Supan and Carol Stern, kneeling, and Mary Leas, John Brown, Harry Trigg, and Ann Willis, standing. An orientation program to welcome the sophomores to the Warrior reservation was the first of the student assemblies at KHS for the 1966-67 school year. Programs throughout the year ranged from an informa- tive business meeting for each class to a Christmas assembly with a humorous skit entitled “Santa ' s Workshop.” Just before the Easter vacation a short play entitled “Hapless Harry the Hare” was presented for the enjoy- ment of the students. The WGH Scholarship Contest and a de- bate between students from the College of William and Mary and George Washington University were two other assemblies held at KHS this past year. At academic and athletic awards assemblies the outstanding athletic and scholastic achievements of Kecoughtan students were recognized. During the last part of May, the Kecough- tan High School chapter of the National Honor Society held its annual induction of newly elected members before the student body. Next year ' s officers of the SCA and the Junior and Senior classes were installed during a student assembly. To conclude the agenda of assembly programs for the school year, a program on atomic energy was presented. Mr. Thomas Gear of the American Legion Post 48 presents an award to Kay Shaheen and the A ' Cappella choir present “1 Am an American at the Aaron Williams, one of Kecoughtan ' s outstanding football players. Thanksgiving Assembly. 39 Kecoughtan’s first parade Tearfully. 1966 Homecoming Queen Lani Chisman accepts congratulations from football captain Barry Strong. Homecoming ' 66 at KHS was highlighted by its first Homecoming Parade. Downtown Hampton, on October 28. was the scene for this colorful and gay event. The fourteen floats entered in the parade were judged and the wanning entries were announced during the half-time show at the game that same night. First place was awarded to the Music Department ' s entry, and the Publications ' float claimed second place. Third place was earned by the DE Club float. After the parade, the 1966 Homecoming Queen and her court were presented at pre-game ceremonies. SCA Presi- dent John Brown crowned Lani Chisman as Queen. The senior attendant. Boo Sievert, was escorted by John Hill. David Richerson and Grant Cole were the escorts for Patsy McKee and Mary Wild, attendants from the junior and sophomore classes, respectively. After the announcements of the winning floats, the Marching Band gave an original and special show. Recogni- tion of the graduating members of the music department was the basis of the show’. Homecoming festivities came to an end with the Home- coming Dance, sponsored by the Senior Class, and attended by many students and some alumni. Senior Attendant Boo Sievert Junior Attendant Patsy McKee Sophomore Attendant Mary Wild 40 highlighted 1966 Homecoming. Homecoming court and escorts: Junior Patsy McKee and David Richerson, Queen Lani Chisman and Mike Lowell, Senior Boo Sievert and John Hill, and sophomore Mary Wild and Grant Cole. Cheerleaders, including Connie Blagg, Mary Joyce Knowles, Johnna Stafford, and Bev Harris, help to create pre-game spirit with lively cheers and waving pompoms. Music Around the World was the theme of the winning float. 41 Modern-day youth portrayed in ’66 Fall Play. Mary Chapman. Tina Convery, Mike Delaney, and Sara Partridge are shown in a scene from the fall play. The Fall Play for ' 66, Rebel Without a Cause , was pre- sented on November 17 and 18. A new member of Kecough- tan ' s faculty this year. Miss Connie May. supervised and directed the production. The problems a teenage boy faces with his peers and his parents proved to be the theme of the play. Jim Stark, portrayed by Harry Trigg, was the teen-age boy. and Sara Partridge. Bart Drummond, Dee Baber, and Pat Guiant had other lead roles. The play was co-sponsored by the Drama Club and the Thespian Troupe 2847. Carol Coaker and Babs Paolino were the student directors of the play. The chairmen of the nec- essary committees and the stage crew were members of the Thespians and Drama Club. Pat Cuneen was responsible for providing the essential props and Frances Sulkevich saw that the cast was appropriately costumed. Excellent makeup for the actors and actresses came from the skilled hands of Nicki Snover and her committee members. Steve Morrison ' s leadership of his co-workers resulted in effective lighting. The good publicity was the result of Vicki Dangerfield ' s work, and Johnny Dangerfield and his assistants provided the scenery and the sets. Plato, played by Bart Drummond, is carried off stage as the play comes to a climax. Danny Smith shows that the backstage crew is vital to the success of the play. 42 Seniors sponsored first beauty pageant at KHS. May I have this dance? Poise, beauty, smile, and overall appearance were the de- termining factors in the selection of the girl to hold the title of Miss KHS. Thirty contestants were chosen from the sixty entrants in Kecoughtan ' s first beauty pageant. On Friday, December 2, Miss KHS was selected from fifteen semi- finalists. The candidates appeared in both date and evening apparel before the judges. Miss Sydney Lewis, a senior, was named and crowned as Miss KHS by Mr. Edward Szetela, principal. First runner-up also proved to be a senior, Mary Joyce Knowles, and a sophomore, Ann Hundley, was named as the second runner-up. Musical entertainment during intermission was provided by Miss Joanne Corbett and Miss Priscilla Hill. More enter- tainment came from a group of male students who attempted with a notable lack of success to be contestants in the pageant. Thanks to the contestants, the members of the Senior Class, and Mrs. Curtis, this evening, Kecoughtan’s first beauty pageant, will be long remembered as a great success. Anxiously awaiting the judges ' decision, the 30 contestants in the Miss KHS contest chat casually backstage. Principal Edward Szetela crowns Sydney Lewis as Ann Hundley, Tiny Hutton, and Mary Joyce Knowles look on. 43 Christmas activities promoted holiday spirit. Christmas spirit prevails throughout the school, even in the business-like atmosphere of the main office. Kecoughtan ' s 1966 Christmas holiday was preceded by the usual traditional events. The corridors first took on a festive appearance as the classroom doors acquired their decorations for the annual contest. The Y-Teen Club, sponsors of this event, selected judges and awarded prizes. Rudolph ' ’, on room E-l’s door, earned first prize for that homeroom, and A-9 received the second place award. Third place honors went to room 325. In certain popular “congre- gating places”, trees, covered with lights, tinsel, and other decorations, sprang up. The Library and the bookstore area grew trees but this was the first year for a tree to grow in the Main Office. This year the usual Christmas assembly program proved to be not-so-usual. Christmas carols were sung by the Choruses, and they led the audience in carol singing. The SCA dance committee furnished the “difference in the pro- gram. The members of this committee furnished an original skit, “Santa ' s Workshop”, written by Mary Leas and Harry Trigg. The mirth evoked by this skit, coupled with the spirit aroused by the holiday decorations, certainly got the Warrior ' s holiday period off to a happy start. Cast of Santa’s Workshop gather to wish students a happy holiday. The DE homeroom won the spirit banner for its like- ness of Rudolph the Red-nose reindeer. 44 Clubs sponsored Mistletoe and Holly Ball. “It ' s beginning to look a lot like Christmas” was the idea carried out as the theme of the 1966 Mistletoe and Holly Ball. This annual Christmas dance, co-sponsored by the Keyettes and the Key Club, was held in the school cafeteria. Guests at the dance found it difficult to recognize the cafeteria, transformed as it was into a simulated ice rink. Crossing a wooden bridge and passing through a rustic gate gave the dancers access to the rink. Bob Vino’s orchestra furnished the gay, lively, and at times sweet and nostalgic, music for dancing. Trees, varicolored lights, holly, mistletoe, and Christmas figurines decorated the scene and reminded the guests of the season. A traditional “kissing ball , made of holly and mistletoe and suspended in the center of the rink, added to the decorations and contributed to the gaiety. Mrs. Martha Jane Woods and Mr. Mike Riddick, sponsor of the clubs, helped the officers and committees plan and execute a beautiful and memorable Christmas dance for 1966. Now I ' ve got you, exclaims Boh Garrett as he captures a surprised Vicki Walton under the mistletoe. Throughout the festive evening, KHS couples enjoyed the seasonal decorations and music at the 1966 Mistletoe and Holly Ball. 45 Fall Concert featured “I Am an American.” Judy McKinley plays the piano as A ' Cappella members take time out to prac- tice before the concert. The Kecoughtan Choral Department started the year of action by presenting a fall concert entitled “The Spirit of 66. The program was highlighted by a dramatic piece. “I Am an American,” sung by the A ' Cappella Choir. This song featured Mrs. Jean Curtis as soloist and Kay Shaheen as narrator. In December, the three choruses presented several selections which stimulated enthusiasm for the Christmas season. The Girls ' Chorus featured Micki Nichols as soloist, singing “Jesu Bambino. The evening was concluded by the A ' Cappella presentation of Handel ' s Messiah. Bringing the year ' s presentation to a close, the Spring Concert in May included many show tunes, such as. Carousel, “Sentimental Journey, and “Standing on the Corner.” Choir members pause between numbers as they receive a standing ovation. The A ' Cappella choir performs at the Christmas concert under the direction of Mrs. Jean Curtis. 46 Band concerts included cornet, piano solos. The 1967 Warrior band presented three enjoyable concerts this year, one at the Christmas season, a winter concert, and a concert in the spring. The Christmas concert given jointly with the Chorus offered the traditional tunes of the season. At the Winter concert, Second Prelude” with solos by saxophonist Gordon Alloway, trumpeter Bruce Bagley, and oboist Karen King, was presented. The Spring concert, with a piano solo by Karen Sutterer from Warsaw Concerto, selections from Porgy and Bess sung by Mrs. Jean Curtis, and Prelude and Fugue in E Minor directed by Bruce Bagley, ended the year. These concerts enabled the students and faculty to appre- ciate the hours of study, practice, and work undergone by the band members. Tuba player Dale Foster awaits his turn to play. A piano solo from Warsaw Concerto was played by Karen Sutterer. Talking and laughing in the hall, as Dale Foster. Patti Perviance, Paul Shackelford and Gloria Wilson are doing, helps relieve tension. Mr. Dale Blackwell directs the band at the Spring Concert. 47 Dances climaxed Homecoming and Twirp Week Charlotte Hundley. Mary Joyce Knowles, Sandy Smithwick and Leah Whatley, members of 1967 Basketball Homecoming Court, anxiously await crowning and presentation ceremonies. Greg Bennett. Patty Gaskell. Danny Susott and Debbie Seaver actively participated in the Twirp Week activities. Special events such as Basketball Homecoming and Twirp Week add much to school activities. This year’s Home- coming was unique. First, the Key Club and the Interact Club competed in a basketball game. Following this contest, the Senior girls defeated the Junior girls in a powder puff basketball game. The biggest part of the evening came after the game with the crowning of the basketball queen and the presentation of her court. Senior Mary Joyce Knowles, escorted by Larry Willis, reigned as queen with senior atten- dant Sandra Smithwick, escorted by Tommy Ames; junior attendant Charlotte Hundley, escorted by George Nichols; and the sophomore attendant Leah Whatley, escorted by Buddy Haughwout. Twirp Week took place at KHS during the first week of May. At a dance, the cafeteria was turned into a scene re- presenting Dogpatch. A dance contest and the judging of costumes ended the week ' s fun. After the powder puff basketball game, the queen and her court were presented. 48 KHS Received An Excellent Evaluation Rating Dr. R.G. Bass and Mr. Robert E. Williams discuss the many problems of evalua- tion committee work. Electing the leaders of the SCA and classes is one of the most important responsibilities which the students have. In the fall, sophomores elect their officers after a platform assem bly. The SCA elections committee, headed by chair- man John Bennett, supervised this and all other elections. In March, SCA elections were held. Over the Easter break, nominees were kept busy making posters for the halls and buttons for their supporters to wear. An assembly in the gymnasium ended the campaigns. Here candidates and their campaign managers presented their ideas for next year’s SCA. The following day elections were held. In April, elections for the officers of the rising senior and junior classes were held, ending one busy year and signifying the start of another. Fixing bulletin boards, cleaning the school, and being told to behave properly and have clean hands and faces were all part of the students’ preparation for the State Board of Education’s evaluation of the school. During the week of March 13-14, a team of teachers, principals, and admin- strative officials from various school systems in Virginia observed and evaluated the faculty and students of Kecough- tan High School in order to determine the school’s accredi- tation. These persons observed all phases of school activity. They attended classes, went to SCA and club meetings, and made observations of student conduct in the halls, cafeteria, and library. Before the arrival of the evaluation team, faculty members had prepared reports of each department’s strengths and weaknesses. As hoped for, Kecoughtan received an excellent rating in all aspects. Students cast ballots during an SCA election. Patty Alexander and JoAnn Rateau, members of the SCA Elections Committee, help to register student voters. 49 Five Warriors received recognition This year, Kecoughtan students maintained their scholas- tic standards and won various honors and awards. Seniors selected by the faculty worked to compile a scrapbook of their achievements and activities. As a result of their efforts, four students placed in the Elks ' Youth Leadership Contest, sponsored by the Elks Club. Again this year the DAR good citizenship award was presented. Kecoughtan also had five National Merit Scholarship finalists. Juniors with high scholastic and leadership qualities who contributed their services willingly were selected by the faculty to represent Kecoughtan as delegates to Boys ' and Girls ' State. These representatives from Virginia met during the summer. Under the sponsorship of the American Legion. Boys ' State was at the College of William and Mary and Girls ' State at Radford College. Spring brought the announcement of the valedictorian and salutatorian. Judy McKinley, Senior Class chaplain, was this year ' s winner of the DAR good citizenship award. Representing KHS at Girls ' State were Sherry ' Allen. Susi Seaman. Linda Besecker, Brenda Bass. Charlotte Hundley, and Jan Sigler. Boys ' State representatives were: Row 1 : Terry Bench. Grant Cole. David Richerson. Steve Daly. Row 2: David McKiernan. Tom Casey, and Larry McKnight. 50 as National Merit Scholars Top honors in the class of ' 67 went to John Bennett, valedictorian, and John Brown, salutatorian. John Bennett, Stanley Gilbert, John Cann, Janet Volckhausen, and Patricia Hawks were National Merit Scholarship Finalists. 51 “Wonderland by Night” was the Kecoughtan ' s class of ' 68 selected Wonderland by Night as the theme for their Junior Ring Dance. In order to create a romantic atmosphere, the gymnasium was converted into a garden, with a patio, a bubbling fountain, white lawn furni- ture, and a white picket fence. The cafeteria, decorated in the same theme, continued the atmosphere and provided a place for serving refreshments. The band, Charlie Mc- Clendon and the Magnificents, seated in a flower-adorned band stand, played for this gala affair. Mrs. Ann Crouch and Miss Ruth Hill, class sponsors, and Miss Diane Guthmiller. chairman, were honored at the dance. Mrs. Crouch was presented with a silver serving dish and both Miss Hill and Diane were presented with red roses. The Ring Dance was a successful event and proved to be one of the highlights for the Junior Class to remember always. Sydney Lewis and Wade Butler enjoy the romantic atmosphere at the Junior Ring Dance. Decorations for the Ring Dance create the effect of a garden on a spring evening. A gift of appreciation and gratitude is presented to Mrs. Crouch. Junior Class sponsor, by Pete Ramsey. 52 theme of the Junior Ring Dance. Albert Mittelmaier ' s ring is turned by Shirley Ward as Penny Black looks on with envy. Warriors dance to the music of Charlie McClendon and the Magnificents. 53 Talent Show displayed student abilities Senior Carl Cole provides musical entertainment during intermission. Jim Chamberlin and Mary Wild practice backstage. A ballet, a hula, a jazz dance, songs, and piano recitals were among the acts performed in the Senior Class Talent Show held on March 17. Senior Harry Trigg emceed the show. Judges were Brigadier General Gaualas, Mr. Hicks, and Mrs. Wehunt. While the judges were evaluating the contestants, Carl Cole enter- tained by playing the guitar and singing. Finally the winning acts were announced, and the prizes were awarded. Senior Blanton McLean ' s Revolutionary Etude by Chopin won first place honors. Second place honors went to Jenny Kesler. also a senior, for her hula dance. Pam Neely, a junior who sang “People , won third prize. Hula dancer Jenny Kesler awaits her turn to perform. Harry Trigg, emcee for the evening, adds finishing touches to his introductory remarks and witty comments. 54 Seniors presented “January Thaw.” Tina Convery and Nicki Snover, members of the cast of January Thaw, find time to eat and converse behind the scenes. The Class Play “January Thaw” was one of the many exciting activities engaged in by the Seniors in the spring of 1967. The setting of the play was the Rockwood’s old family home in Connecticut. This house had been bought by the Gage family, and many comical incidents occurred when the Rockwoods reappeared after a six-year absence. The audience was most receptive and thoroughly enjoyed the hilarious re- sults as the two families attempted to live together. The lead- ing roles of Mr. and Mrs. Gage were protrayed by Pat Guiant and Cindy Crumlish, respectively, with all other parts and the backstage work handled by seniors. The roles were well-acted, and all three acts proved to be very entertaining. Under the guidance of Tina Convery and Pat Guiant, co- chairmen, and with the help of sponsors Mrs. Curtis and Miss Lushinsky, this dramatic production helped to pay for senior caps and gowns. Mr. Gage, the father of the family, played by Pat Guiant found himself sleeping feet first in the living room. Tina Convery and Cindy Crumlish restrain John Jureka and Pat Guiant, their husbands in the play, from fighting. 55 John Hill and Emily Simpson reigned Eddie Bonniwell, class president, and Mary Joyce Knowles, prom chairman, thank Mrs. Curtis, sponsor, for her help before giving her a gift. On the evening of May 19,1967, the Senior Class of Kecoughtan High School held its traditional spring prom. The theme of “Some Enchanted Evening” was carried out in a tropical island setting with bamboo trees, exotic flowers, grass huts, a fountain, and a volcano. In the cafeteria, where refreshments were served, an oasis-like atmosphere prevailed with authentic palm trees. The class sponsors, Mrs. Jean Curtis and Mrs. Elizabeth Cook, supervised the organization of the dance, and Mary Joyce Knowles headed the Prom Committee for 1967. During the evening, recognition was given to these people for the time they spent working to make the Senior Prom a memorable occasion for the class of ' 67. Highlighting the dance was the presentation of the prin- cesses and princes from each homeroom and the announce- ment of the Prom King and Queen, John Hill and Emily Simpson. The music by the Crystals gave the Seniors and their dates a truly “Enchanted Evening”. Mrs. Bird carefully pours some punch for Ronnie Gaskins. These and other members of the Crystals helped make Prom night a wonderful occasion. 56 as the 1967 Prom King and Queen. Brenda Cropp and her date enjoy dancing to the lively music of the Crystals. Mr. and Mrs. Rex McKinley enjoy seeing all the students dancing and having a good time. 57 Activities board was The class prophets, Phil Grant and Jim Manning, read the 1972 Olympic results. the ’67 Class Gift. Sad thoughts and humorous memories were the mixed emotions experienced by seniors at the 1967 version of Class Night, Friday. May 26. The reading of the Class Poem by Nancy Strayer and presentation of the Class Gift, a glass- encased activities board, by Kay Shaheen and Sandra Smith- wick provided the serious side of the program. The Last Will and Testament, the Class Prophecy, and the skit depicting the Class History added a light touch to the evening ' s activities. The 1972 Olympics, in which Kecoughtan students excelled in all sports, was the setting for the Prophecy. The skit of the Class History reviewed outstanding events such as the sophomore paper drive, the Junior Ring Dance, and the first Miss KHS pageant. Presentation of the members of the Hall of Fame ended the Class History. With Gloria Vitale and Don Klinger as co-chairmen and Mrs. Jean Curtis and Mrs. Elizabeth Cook as sponsors, the seniors, dressed in traditional white dresses and dark suits, produced an excellent class night program which closed with the Senior Class singing the Alma Mater. The Miss KHS contest was reviewed in the class night skit with a variety of beautiful contestants including Ed Briley, Barry Strong. Doug Coenen. Brian Smith, and Larry Willis. The Senior Class sponsors. Mrs. Eliza- beth Cook and Mrs. Jean Curtis, receive gifts of appreciation at Class Night from class representatives, Sandy Smithwick and George Chappell. 58 Seniors were in a solemn mood at Baccalaureate Mrs. Cook, co-sponsor of the Senior class, helps the girls get ready. Baccalaureate services for the 1967 graduating class were held Sunday, June 4, in the auditorium. Marilyn Rexrode played the processional as the seniors, dressed in caps and gowns, gathered as a class for the last time before graduation. Reverend Eugene Rawlings gave the Invocation after which there was a scripture reading by Reverend Louie Andrews. Kecoughtan ' s A’Cappella Choir sang two selections during the program and the choral benediction at the end. Reverend George Coaker addressed the graduating seniors and Father Eugene Leonard gave the Benediction. As a prelude to their final week in high school, the Baccalaureate service provided inspiration to each senior present. The A ' Cappella members enter the auditorium. The girls relax and make last minute preparations prior to the Baccalaureate services. 59 These were typical scenes before commencement John Brown lends a helping hand to Mr. Szetela during graduation rehearsal held in the gym. Before an audience of proud parents, interested commu- nity members, and the faculty, the 500 seniors of the third graduating class of Kecoughtan High School received their diplomas on June 8.1967. Commencement exercises were held on the lawn. The music of the Warrior band added to the solemn mood of the class as they assembled. Colonel Herman Benner gave the invocation and Eddie Bonniwell. class president, spoke. The salutatorian. John Brown, and John Bennett, valedictorian, gave their addresses before the presentation of the diplomas. Awards and scholarships were announced by Mr. Szetela and Mr. C. Alton Lindsay pre- sented the diplomas. A benediction by Rabbi Allen Mirvis concluded the ceremonies. Dennis Trask and Tom Wiscarson clown around before the ' 67 graduation. Did the Seniors really stage a sitdown strike in the gym? 60 This was the climax of 12 John Bennett, valedictorian of the Class of ' 67, pauses during his speech. school years. Members of the KHS faculty stand while waiting for the graduates to enter. John Brown presents his salutatorian address. Senior girls, as they turn their tassels to the right, become official graduates of Kecoughtan High School. 61 Virginia Robertson, this year ' s SCA treasurer, walks proudly after receiving her diploma. The faculty recognizes outstanding John M. Bennett Mary J. Knowles Stanley K. Gilbert John S. Brown John Bennett, scholar and dedicated worker, has merited recognition as an outstanding Warrior. From his early school years, John demonstrated the qualities of loyalty, cooperation, and consideration for all. His scholastic ability earned him membership in the National Honor Society and made him Valedictorian of the Class of ' 67. The Hampton Roads Jaycees presented him with the Junior Distinguished Service Award for the Peninsula. High academic honors for John were balanced by his participation in basketball. Loyalty to friends and school, dependability, cooperation with faculty, adminis- tration. and community leaders, a keen sense of responsibility, and a dedication to service for others are the qualities that merited this faculty recognition of and respect for John M. Bennett. John Brown, president of the SCA and National Merit Scholar- ship winner, has been a leader through his school years. His enthusiasm and leadership sparked many successful school projects. As a scholar his achievements were recognized by membership in the National Honor Society and the presenta- tion of an Army ROTC Scholarship. John received the Eliza- beth Cook Award as the most outstanding senior in the Class of ' 67. His athletic abilities were demonstrated through his earning letters in tennis, cross country and track. As Salutatorian of his class he showed another facet of his talents. Wit. personality, academic talent, cooperation, dependability, a keen sense of responsibility, and willing service made John Brown outstanding in the eyes of the faculty. Mary J. Knowles possesses the qualities of leadership, personality, and service that the faculty seeks to recognize and honor. As Chairman of the Senior Prom she organized and led her fellow students to produce a beautiful and memor- able event. She served just as capably on the Junior Ring Dance Committee. Mary Joyce was a representative to Girls ' State. In the community, she served in her church as a Sunday School teacher. Her friendliness and beauty were recognized by her election as a Basketball Queen Attendant for two years. Membership and active participation in the Pep Club and SCA gave Mary Joyce outlets for her enthusiasm and loyal support of Kecoughtan. A willing- ness to help and serve, personality, beauty, friendliness, dependability, and leadership qualities combine d to merit this recognition of Mary Joyce Knowles by the faculty. Stanley K. Gilbert, athlete and scholar, has earned recognition for himself and Kecoughtan during his years as a student. His academic talents and interests were recognized through appointment as a delegate to the Virginia Engineering and Science Symposium, and to the National Youth Conference on the Atom. He was a winner of a National Merit Scholarship and was president of the National Honor Society for ' 66- ' 67. He participated actively in church and community groups. Letters were earned by his performances in cross country and track. His abilities as a leader and worker were demonstrated by his services on three major projects: Miss KHS. the Senior Class Play, and the Senior Prom. Stanley ' s service to his fellow students was shown further through his participation in the NHS tutorial program. Dedication to academic excellence, participation in athletics, service to the school and com- munity: these are the qualities that merited faculty recognition for Stanley Gilbert. Linda J. Popp, member of the TOMAHAWK staff and secre- tary of the Keyettes, has gained this faculty recognition. Her activities on the Ring Dance Committee and the SCA Elections Committee contributed to the success of these events. As president of the French Club. Linda encouraged and led the group in successful projects. Her academic talents were not neglected and led to membership in the National Honor Society. The Keyettes chose her as secretary and she served the organization faithfully and efficiently. Certainly much of the success of the ' 67 TOMAHAWK and ' 67 TORCH came from Linda ' s work as a staff member. A quiet, unassum- ing manner, personality, cooperation, dependability, enthusi- asm, and loyalty are those traits possessed by Linda J. Popp and are so recognized by the faculty. Linda J. Popp 62 efforts and achievements Judith A. McKinley has demonstrated her possession of those qualities of academic ability, leadership, and service consid- ered outstanding by the faculty. Her fellow students recognized these attributes also as they elected her chaplain of the Junior and Senior Classes. She served her school capably and effectively as Chairman of the PTA and Guid- ance Committee. She was responsible as chairman for organizing and producing a successful Senior Talent Show. Her talent in music earned her membership in the All-Regional Chorus and she contributed greatly to the success of the A ' Cappella Choir. As a representative to Girls ' State, and to the Hampteen Council, Judy kept the name of Kecoughtan before the community. Her other services saw Judy active in her church and in the Junior Red Cross. As vice-president of the Keyettes, Judy worked and served faithfully and well. The DAR Good Citizenship Award was further testimony of the qualities of friendliness, personality, responsibility, service, cooperation, and dedication that Judy possesses and shows. Philip S. Grant has merited recognition by the faculty. His participation in sports earned letters for him in track, cross country, and tennis. Membership in Interact gave him oppor- tunities to show his leadership talents and enabled him to help his fellow students and the school. In the community, he was active in his church groups. Through his classes he demon- strated why membership in the National Honor Society and the Math Honor Society came his way. His work as a member of the TORCH staff gave him membership in Quill and Scroll. The Pep Club benefited from his enthusiasm and support. A quiet and unassuming personality, a sense of responsibility, dependability, loyalty, and trustworthiness are characteristics of Phil Grant. For these traits and for his services the faculty honors Phil. I Judith A. McKinley Gloria M. Vitale, scholar and outstanding Warrior, has merited the recogni- tion of the faculty for her varied and numerous achievements. Whether it was as chairman of the SCA Scrapbook and Reports Committee or as the historian of the Keyettes. we saw Gloria doing an excellent job. She performed assigned tasks efficiently and went beyond assignments to do things that she saw needed to be done. As a student assistant she served the faculty and administration efficiently and cheerfully. She was a loyal Keyette and attended Girls ' State. For the TRIBAL TALES and the local paper, Gloria was a dependable and talented reporter. Class night of ' 67 was further evidence of Gloria ' s originality and talent as she was co-chairman for this event. A keen sense of responsibility, enthusiasm, leadership, academic talent, cooperation, and a willingness to serve are the qualities possessed by Gloria Vitale to the extent that the faculty gives her recognition. Janet R. Volckhausen, outstanding writer and student, possesses the characteristics the faculty feels deserve recogni- tion. Her creative writing talent and ability to organize material were noteworthy in her performance as co-editor of TRIBAL TALES. Her enthusiasm for school projects and school service showed in her whole-hearted support of all activities involving Kecoughtan. Academic ability and talent made her a member of the National Honor Society and a National Merit Scholarship Semi-finalist. Interest in history and writing gained her first place awards in several essay con- tests. In the community she showed interests and talents by performing creditably in church activities and in the Youth String Orchestra. Mature interest in national and local affairs, enthusiasm, originality, creativity, dedication to service, schol- arship, and personality earned Janet R. Volckhausen this faculty recognition. John E. Hill, athlete and capable student, is honored by the faculty. He led the Junior Class successfully and enthusiasti- cally as its president. As a representative of kecoughtan, John attended Boys ' State and was the school ' s delegate to the SCA Federation. Athletic prowess earned for him positions on the basketball and baseball teams. He sparked the teams to many victories and earned letters in these sports. John was an active member of the Varsity Club and contributed much to its pro- jects and activities. Numerous committees and projects bene- fited from John ' s leadership and enthusiastic support. Personality, friendliness, a sincere desire to serve, and cooperation are the qualities that made John outstanding and that dictated the faculty’s recognition of him. Janet R. Volckhausen Philip S. Grant Gloria M. Vitale John E. Hill 63 Activities 64 At Kecoughtan High School, the many clubs and organizations provide for the stu- dents ' avocational preferences and for further pursuit of their special interests. Each club emphasizes a certain field of study or talent, attempting to further familiarize them with that field through their extracurricular activities. At KHS there are clubs to meet any and all interests: honorary societies, language clubs, technical groups, community-service groups, scholastic clubs, and others. Each club is represented on the Inter-Club Council, to promote coordination of ideas. Here the club members realize their aims and seek to reach them. This council keeps a record of the various activities and encourages greater accomplishments. In this section, the coordinated Activities of Kecoughtan ' s many clubs are recorded and their members and sponsors recognized. 65 KHS SCA experienced a yeai Busy SCA officers Virginia Robertson. Terry Viets. Boo Sievert. John Brown, and Patsy McKee stop working long enough to have a picture taken. There was not an activity which was more im- portant than the Student Co-operative Association. Representing the student view was only one of the many varied tasks. Sponsored by Mr. Albert Smith and led by President John Brown, Vice-president Terry Viets, Secretary Boo Sievert, Treasurer Virginia Robertson, and Chaplain Patsy McKee, the SCA had charge of many school events. Special occa- sions such as the Homecoming Parade. Orientation, and the State Evaluation were planned with the help of the SCA. There were active committees for elec- tions, dances, assemblies, reports, and other areas. The committee chairmen, SCA officers, and class presidents composed the Executive Board and planned the major events. To keep in touch with the student body, SCA homeroom representatives held meetings every other week on Wednesdays. Each homeroom had a repre- sentative and an alternate. These people discussed problems which arose concerning school events and reported the ideas of their homeroom membership at the meetings. There were many small time-consuming tasks per- formed by the SCA. as well as planning for special events. All were necessary for proper school func- tioning. Kecoughtan was proud of their fine SCA and of all the people who worked hard to insure an active, worthwhile school year. Row 1 : Pam Edwards, Marv Fortune. Charlotte Hundley, Carol Gaster. Shelia Donnelly. Jeannie Bennett. Vicki Walton, Vickie Killian. Pam Allen. Patti Perviance. Debbie Tice. Toni Christopher. Gerry Stutts. Row 2: Sabina Joe. Ann Willis, Sharon James. Jennie Kesler. Kathy Coenen. Sandra Smithwick. Ellen Locke. Pat Gaston. Linda Hartsell. Pam Mauld. Ellen Firth. Joyce Wan- derer. Jo Hammett. Row 3: Mary Knowles. Sandy Harper. Pam Hoffman. Joan Rountree. Vicki Dangerfield. Barbara Milby. Stephanie Sorokin. Mary Wild. Loretta Rubenstein. Cathy White. Letty Bright. Patti Lowell. Bernie Artrip. Mary Kern. Row 4: Lynn Gregory; Gary Bolken. Blanton McLean. Bob Burns. Johnny Lender. Steve Richerson. Chris Moore. John Routten. Bruce Bagiev. Pete Ramsey, Steve Daly, Herman Prescott. Larry Willis. 66 of many varied activities. Row 1 : David Richerson, Greg Bennett, John Bennett. John Hill, Jack Hodges, John Brown. Terry Viets. Row 2: Mary Leas, Virginia Robertson, Patsy McKee, Jo Hammett. Boo Sievert, Kathy Dandrea, Lani Chisman, Gloria Vitale, Renee Farris, Judy McKinley, Tina Convery. President John Brown leans against the stage as he listens to a discussion during the SCA meeting. Row 1: Linda Harris, Joy Minor, Bonnie Bridger, Johnna Stafford, Cindy And- res, Diane Dix, Irene Flynn, Betty Leggett, Donna Rawls, Bonny Dye, Charlotte Cann. Row 2: Jan Sigler, Judy Cross, Gail Meads, Jane Miller, Kathy Gunn. Althea Gavalas, Judy Burns, Christie Wilson, Ava McCall, JoAnne Sides, Linda Besecker. Row 3: Jennie Jacobs, Mary Convery, Susie Riley, Connie McNamara, Linda Williams, Pam Sutley, Nancy Kerns, Myrna Collins, Sherrill Winston. Mary Lee Hogge. Row 4: Ronnie Austin, Jimmy Rexrode, George Harris, Lambrose Deligan, Emmett Casey. Charles Harrington. Tommy King, Brian Smith. 67 ICC initiated “Chuck Wagon” candy drive. f: ■HI ||| I U w • 1 I t : i ttfe 11 i iski JH i j i 7 Row 1: Jo Hammett, Carolyn Blanchard. Pam Reaugh, Tina Convery, Karen Sutterer. Frances Sulkevich. Row 2: Sharon Gritz, Karen Johnson. Serene Herndon, Candy Hamilton, Mary Brehm, Letty Bright, Janet Cryer. Row 3: Juanita Bell, Charlotte Welch, Vicki Walton, Mary Fortune, Patty Alexander, Cathy Maston, Row 4: Terry Viets, Richard Gaskell, Ronnie Parker, Pete Ramsey, Jack Hodges, Barry Bartley were the active ICC members. Helping to co-ordinate the activities and projects of Kecoughtan ' s many and various clubs was the chief job of the Inter-Club Council. This year every club sent a repre- sentative to the meetings. This person was responsible for explaining his club’s views on school events, money-making projects, rules which concerned clubs and other functions involving his club. Being Inter-Club Council president was one of the many tasks of the SCA Vice-president, Terry Viets. Janet Cryer aided him as vice-president-secretary. Through the Inter-Club Council, club projects and activities, as well as meetings, were scheduled and checked with the admin- istration. The Inter-Club Council also provided a calendar of events for each month and kept a copy of each club ' s constitution. This year all clubs were given an opportunity to raise money through the Inter-Club Coun- cil by selling candy. Many thanks were owed to the people who worked hard this year to insure the clubs’ smooth functioning. ICC president Terry Viets tells club representatives Janet Cryer, Jack Dyke, and Steve Armstrong about plans to sell candy. 68 NHS bookstore financed projects The highest academic honor a student can receive in high school is induction into the National Honor Society. In addition to having a 3.5 average, the members must exemplify the society ' s four ideals, scholar- ship, leadership, character, and service. In- duction for new members was held at an assembly in May. The Honor Society members find time for more than studying, however. This year they conducted a tutoring service for those students needing help. A paperback book- store was also one of the society ' s projects. This year it was located in 231-M and was open before school and during both lunch periods. The bookstore sold all types of novels, non-fiction, and review books. Led by Stanley Gilbert, president; Rob Cramer, vice-president; Sabina Joe, secre- tary-treasurer; Cindy Crumlish, parliamen- tarian, and sponsor Mr. Alexander Villers, the members attended district conventions in Richmond and Newport News to close their active, busy year. Jeannie Tharpe and Jennie Jacobs look over the selection of books in the Honor Society bookstore. Row I : Beverly Black, Pam Edwards, Jennie Jacobs, Cindy Crumlish, Sandy Harper, Zandra Coley. Pat Hawks. Row 2: Linda Popp, Carol Coaker, Sabina Joe, Karen King, Mary Reid, Janet Volckhausen. Row 3: Phil Grant, Rob 69 Cramer. Blanton McLean, Stanley Gilbert, David Allen, John Bennett, John Brown. Biology Club and Society visited planetarium. 1 mm ■ iwHHisi fi 11 ■m Row 1 : Sid Englander. Linda Bradbv. Gayle English. Jackie Disharoon. Mary Oldershaw. Patsy Rigler. Tom Tucker. Row 2: Sonia Vazquez. Lillian Vazquez. Pam Dorman. Sherrill Winston, Elizabeth Patter- son. Trish Hess. Kathy Vaughan. Sharon Morris. Miss Mitchell. Promoting interest in all phases of biology was the main purpose of the Kecoughtan Biological So- ciety, open to any student having completed a semester of biology with a “B average or better. A trip to the Junior Nature Museum and Planetarium and a field trip to collect fossils were some of the more educational of the club ' s projects. The dissection of a large laboratory specimen as an activity gave the club members further experience in laboratory tech- niques and provided an additional learning experience. Sponsored by Miss Martha Mitchell and led by Sharon Morris, president; Tom Tucker, vice-pres- ident: Mary Oldershaw, secretary; and Larry Becker, treasurer, the club held bake sales, car washes, and a candy drive to earn funds. These financed the float in the Homecoming Parade and a trip to Seashore State Park at Virginia Beach. All of the members felt that they achieved two goals, be- coming better acquainted and learning more about biology. Field trips, many and varied, were a large part of the Biology Club ' s activities this year. Under the leadership of Lorraine Cropp, president; Carol Parker, vice-president: Nancy Leas, sec- retary; Jim Rogers, treasurer; and Debbie Morgan, ICC repre- sentative, the club, although small, had a most active year. Car washes and bake sales were held to raise money for field trips. Films on different animals and plants were shown at meet- ings. The club was open to any student with an interest in biology. Sponsored by Mrs. Linda Hays, the club visited the recent- ly opened Junior Nature Museum and Planetarium. Two trips re- quiring more energy on the part of the members were collecting marine specimens and going bird banding. The club completed their year with a trip to the Nor- folk Zoo and Norfolk Botanical Gardens. Biology Club members Bob Furrer, Bonnie Edwards. Debbie Morgan. Walter Strumm. Nancy Leas, Lorraine Cropp. and Carol Parker with sponsor Mrs. Linda Hays get their picture taken with their fish since no unusual animals were handy. 70 Math, International Relations studied by clubs. A new club, the Kecoughtan Mathematical Honor Society, was started to recognize students who have an active interest and are out- standing in mathematics. Members must have completed two years of algebra and one year of geometry with at least a B average. A math tutoring service was established as well as a plan for society members to substitute when math teachers were absent. The club worked problems at one of their meetings in preparation for the National Math Test in March which the club sponsored. Math pro- jects were presented by various stu- dents on topics such as gravity and topology. A guest speaker from the University of Richmond highlighted the year. Providing impetus for the club ' s establishment and also serving as officers this year were Dennis Mc- Vicker, president; Larry Becker, vice-president; David Wilderman, corresponding secretary: Burt Saun- ders, treasurer: and Adrian Stilson, parliamentarian. — — — — mtm ■M NNH Hi Row 1 : Jennie Jacobs, Pam Reaugh, Mary Reid, Dot Duffy, Pat Hawks. Mary Convery, Carol Steph- ani. Sandra Stewart. Irene Wild. Row 2: Adrian Stilson, Stanley Gilbert. Phil Grant, Pat Lewis, Marian West, Janet Volckhausen. Trina Wilson. Connie Blagg. Sandy Harper, Larry Saunders, Jim Tuttle. David Allen. Row 3: Vernard Lockwood. Rob Cramer, David Wilderman. Dennis McVicker. Burt Saunders. Larry Becker. Robert Beyma. Robert Holland. John Ensor. Row 1 : Jack Dyke, Bill Freeman. Donnie Williams, Jennie Jacobs, Roselyn Benner. Row 2: Mike Edmonds, Sid Englander, John Kasper. George Chappell. Jim Iagulli. Row 3: Van Cox. George Harris, John Susott, Bill Mixon, Frank Shaheen. 71 Although not formed until March, the International Rela- tions Club was nevertheless very active. Formed to promote in- terest in international relations at Kecoughtan and to help the members learn more about foreign policy and other phases of the subject, the club had guest speakers and films to help achieve their goals. Sponsored by Miss Ronda Ellis and led by Donnie Williams, president: Bill Freeman, vice- president: Jennie Jacobs, secre- tary-treasurer; and Jack Dyke, ICC representative, the club also discussed ways for Kecoughtan to obtain a foreign exchange stu- dent. Writing and adopting a constitution were important organizational tasks of the club. Among the most interesting pro- grams of the year was one on Thailand and on religion in Southeast Asia by Chaplain Wood from Fort Monroe. All of the members enjoyed the meet- ings while learning more about other countries and our relations with them. Quill and Scroll initiated 36 in the spring. Outstanding and efficient staff members from all the school publications and the radio program compose the membership of Quill and Scroll, a national honorary jour- nalism society. Tribal Tales, Torch. Toma- hawk, and Warrior Tom-Tom all furnish students with recognized abilities and achievements. These, after first semester grades were evaluated, became the new members of Quill and Scroll. As sponsors. Mrs. Joel Grimm and Mrs. Elizabeth Woodard, had thirteen members of Quill and Scroll to work with at the start of the year. An election of officers gave Irene Wild the presidency and Nancy Strayer the office of secretary-treasurer. The group did not undertake any extensive projects but all continued to work efficiently and enthusiastically on the school publica- tions. In March new members were elected and initiated. Most of this year ' s members graduated but they left a legacy of interest and capability in the hands of the initiates of ' 67. Everyone is sitting attentively and listening to the guest speaker during the induction of new Quill and Scroll members. Carol Coaker. Janet Volckhausen. Nancy Strayer. Janet Cryer. Joy Minor. Jo Hammett. Blanton McLean. Jim Tuttle. Phil Grant. Vicki Dangerfield were the nucleus of the ' 66- ' 67 Q and S. 72 Warrior Tom-Tom discussed the draft and fads. Every Saturday morning at 10:40 over radio station WVEC, talented Warriors recap noteworthy KHS events. The students receive practical experience in writing, public speak- ing, and radio technique by participating in this program. All staff members must be taking either journalism or speech. Directed by Mrs. Joel Grimm and Miss Carole Lushin- sky, the three staffs rotate production chores as each presentation requires about three weeks ' preparation. Special holiday programs are presented, and student opinion on impor- tant topics of public interest is aired. There have been many features this year, such as programs on the draft and interviews with Kecoughtan ' s National Merit Scholarship finalists. These Saturday morning programs are not all entirely serious and the staffs light- en their time on the air with comments and talk about amusing local events and incidents. Program problems engross Valorie Gerrity, Anita Seay, Nancy Strayer, and Dee Baber. Mike Wolsh and Dave Gibson supervise. p ; 1 n| ‘ _ Brian Smith, Julie McCabe, and Cindy Andres seem amused, but Terry Ulsh, Harry Trigg, and Gary Bolken do not. Debbie Dodson. Kay Kernell, Tommy Gear, Slade Blanchard. Cindy Posey, and Ralph Campbell take their work seriously. 73 Enthusiastic reporters scouted Kathy Mitchell and Bobbi Dunton work on posters for advertising. Cries of I want one, I want one could be heard in the halls as the Tribal Tales staff members urged students to buy copies of the school newspaper. The staff, led by Janet Volckhausen and Joy Minor, co-editors, worked hard to publish ten issues this year. Rob Cramer, Bobbi Dunton, Dennis Trask, Elaine Allen, and Larry Willis all held respon- sible positions on the staff and helped to make each issue informative and entertaining. Wanda Buck, business manager, and Tom Wiscarson. advertising manager, helped with financial problems, especially with obtaining advertise- ments and increasing circulation. The staff members were journalism students, and the paper gave them a chance to put into practice what they had learned in class. Interesting features, informative articles, and accounts of all student activities and honors from aca- demics to beauty queens to sports made every issue of Tribal Tales much sought-after. Many issues were expanded this year, being six and eight pages in length. Editorials, current events, articles, and the column, “Top of the Totem , which featured two outstanding students, one boy and one girl, completed each issue. Holidays were featured by special issues of Tribal Tales and the final issue of the year, as is now traditional, spotlighted the Class of ' 67 and their year of action. Row 1- Wanda Buck, Bobbi Dunton, Janet Volckhausen, Joy Minor, Kathy Molway, Linda Schram. Diane Crimmins, Richard Green, Kathy Stephanie Jones, Serene Herndon. Row 2: Rob Cramer, Larry Willis. Mitchell, Elaine Allen, Nancy Strayer. Dennis Trask, Tom Wiscarson, Robban Keys. Allan Humphreys. Row 3: 74 ■H KHS for news for Tribal Tales. Mrs. Grimm helps Judy Cross while Rob Cramer relaxes for a few minutes. Rob Cramer and Larry Willis devote many hours to the sports section. Debbie Dobson, Sydney Lewis, Debbie Tice, Jan Sigler, Debbie Richard- son, Anita Seay, Mary Reid, Carol Harris. Row 1: H.J. Shaw, Larry De Santis, Monte Hartman, Chuck Wilson, Harry Trigg, Gary Bolkeri. Row 2: Jeffrey Corbin, Bill Gregory, Donald Blake, Phil Caldwell. Row 3: Linda Nelson, Toni Christopher, Glenna Flynn, 75 The ’67 Tomahawk stressed It seems that all wanted to watch the birdie: so Glenna Flynn. Brenda Bass. Larry Hewitt. Mary Reid. Janet Cryer. and Mary Lee Hoeae did just that. Cheese must have been the word. Certainly Jennie Jacobs. Charlotte Hundley. Mary Convery. Linda Popp, Debbie Carter, and Carol Harris seem to be saying just that. 76 student and school activities. Happy and sad occasions, extraordinary and ordinary people, serious and comic events — all of these make up the modern high school yearbook. Aided by Mrs. Elizabeth Woodard and Mr. Albert Smith, the staff worked every sixth period to produce the fourth edition of Kecoughtan’s yearbook —Tomahawk. For most of the staff, the work required was strange and seemed to be difficult at first. Janet Cryer, editor, was familiar with the work requirements and was always ready and willing to offer suggestions, to instruct, to encourage, to criticize, and to help the staff. Soon the entire staff was drawing layouts, writing copy, identifying and selecting pictures, debating headline wording, indexing names, and typing as if they were veterans at this. For their work and efforts, some of the staff attended the Southern Interscholastic Press Association convention at Lexington, Virginia. Others represented the Tomahawk at yearbook conferences in Richmond and Hopewell. The staff members agree that producing a yearbook is both enjoyable and difficult. They feel, however, that they are rewarded for their efforts when they see the pleasure the completed book gives to all the Warriors. Charlotte Hundley and Brenda Bass sandwich in their lunch between making annual sales. Janet Cryer, from her long experience, gives Jennie Jacobs helpful advice and suggestions while Larry Hewitt, Mary Hogge, Mary Reid, Mary Convery. and Carol Harris discuss problems. 77 Energetic photographers caught all activities. Debbie Carter and Carol Harris know some problems can ' t be laughed off. Because a yearbook is a pictorial history of the school year, the photo- graphers’ contributions are indispens- able. Hurrying busily to cover all the school events, the photographers often found themselves not just re- cording the action but in the midst of it. They were the boys with cameras around their necks, flash- bulbs in their hands, and stooping on one knee or standing precariously on a chair to get that unusual shot or memorable moment. Through the skills and efforts of Tommy Tucker, Pat Cullis, Phil Caldwell, Paul Supan, Nancy Myers, Terry Gunnels, and Pat Guiant, head, came the pictures for ’67— Year of Action. Annual Staff members, Charlotte Hundley, Debbie Carter, Carol Harris, Jennie Jacobs, and Brenda Bass struggle to meet a deadline. A rf} Sn n mid l{ ' jiff? j7y li Terry Gunnels, Phil Caldwell, Paul Supan, Pat Cullis, Pat Guiant, and Nancy Myers get photographed themselves. 78 Torch conducted a successful subscription drive Traits of good students are also the traits of those responsible for issuing the Torch, Kecoughtan ' s literary magazine. These students, led by Irene Wild, editor, compiled an excellent collection of short stories, poetry, and essays, written and illustrated by students. Rita Holdren, as assistant editor, had help from section editors Phil Grant, poetry; Blanton McLean, essay; Vicki Dangerfield, art; and Nancy Strayer, short story. Debbie Dobson, circulation manager, and Jim Tuttle, business manager, tackled the problem of selling enough issues to go to print. Miss Mary Anne McDearmon, Miss Priscilla Loomis, and Mrs. Evelyn Hayes supplied guidance and leader- ship for this third issue of Torch. To meet the March deadline necessary for spring publication and distribution, the students started early with a subscription campaign. They also held a campaign for patrons who received their names on a special patron page in the book. The staff spent time and energy in encouraging all students to write for and submit selections to Torch for publication. The high quality of the magazine reflected the enthu- siastic, dedicated work of the staff. Mrs. Evelyn Hayes gives advice to Irene Wild, editor, Tina Fischer, and Sherrill Winston. Winston, Tina Fischer, Carol Coaker, Vicki Dangerfield, Janet Hixon, Phil Grant. Row 1 : Laura Alsleban, Debbie Seaver, Blanton McLean, Nancy Strayer, Irene Wild, Jim Tuttle. Row 2: Joan Symroski, Linda Popp, Dot Duffy, Susan Thurber, Debbie Dobson, Rita Holdren, Bruce Sullivan, Sherrill 79 Drama students produced and Row 1: Frances Sulkevich, Tina Convery. Cindy Crumlish. Gordon Alloway, Cindy Andres. Miss May. Anne Edson, Sue Stephani, Patsy Pesko. Row 2: Bob Garrett. Slade Blanchard. Mike Wolsh. Mary Chapman. Danny Smith. Bart Drummond. Carole Stern. Carol Coaker, Babs Paolino. Row 3: Pat Guiant, Jack Hodges, Steve Morrison. Elian Oxhandler, Julie McCabe. Jan Gardner. Susan Voso, Beverly Black, Judy Hall. Row 4: Pam Dorman Andrea Cunningham, Diane Williams, Vicki Dangerfield, Joan Rountree. Johnna Stafford, Janet Cryer, Belinda Parrish, Linda Copper. Pat Cunneen is busy working on sets and props for Rebel Without A Cause . Helping students learn more about the various fields of drama production and giving all students, experienced and inexperienced, a chance to participate in productions were the purposes of the Drama Club. Led by Tina Convery, presi- dent, the club worked hard to pro- duce the fall play, “Rebel Without A Cause . This play provided students with opportunities to work backstage with props, scenery, and make-up as well as on the stage. Sponsored by Miss May, and helped by Gordon Alloway, vice-president; Cindy Crumlish, secretary; and Cindy And- res, treasurer, many club members prepared various skits and scenes for their drama class. In addition the club also presented children ' s plays at some of the local elementary schools. 80 performed in school productions. Miss Connie May sponsored the Thespians, the Kecoughtan drama honor society, during its third year of existence. This society recog- nizes students who have been out- standing either on the stage or as part of the backstage crew or by directing. The officers of the club this year have been: Carol Coaker, president: Bob Garrett, vice-presi- dent: Vicki Dangerfield, secretary: and Frances Sulkevich, treasurer. The club helped produce “Rebel Without A Cause”, the fall play, and the senior members along with other seniors participated in the senior class play “January Thaw”. A banquet was held on May 5 to end the year at which awards were made to outstanding Thespians. New members of Thespians anxiously await the start of induction ceremonies. Row 1: Gordon Alloway, Slade Blanchard, Frances Sulkevich, Vicki Danger- field, Bob Garrett, Carol Coaker, Diane Williams. Row 2: Steve Morrison, Jack Hodges, Tina Convery, Babs Paolino, Pat Guiant, Mary Chapman, 81 Carole Stern. Row 3: Miss May, Mike Wolsh, Johnna Stafford. Nancy Strayer, Cindy Crumlish, Susan Voso. Kecoughtan’s marching band participated Row 1: Spencer Tyree. Ronnie Lee. Alan Reichenbach. Bill Riles. Robert Bennink. Donnie Rencsok. Carl Cole. Row 2: Betty Nettles. Frank Vaughan. John Massoglia. Yvonne Jacobs. Mike Annett. Ed Dugger. Fran Rametta. Larry Dowdy. Row 3: Steve Edmonds. Jill Pelosky. Ray Ng. Beverly Wallace. Bam Tolle. Carol Machen. Joey Goode. Robert Ferguson. Row 4: Bill Bailey. Frances Witkowski. Mariann Gaesser. Gloria Wilson. Ava McCall. Michael Coleman. Row ' 5: Bill Freeman. Patti Perviance. Jo Ann Sides. Barbara Forrest. Debby Kollmann. Bill Freeman, band president, presents an Band members must practice many hours before a concert is perfect. 82 in activities throughout the year. 1 . [ j j j 4 1 1 J I |i| i m I 9 1 ■ if- I f 1 Row 1 : Trina Wilson. Karen King, Sharon Morris, Debby White, Suzanne Evans. Row 2: Ed White, Paul Shackelford, Karen Sutterer, Herman Montgo- mery, Earl Quinn, Mike Jones, Gordon Alloway. Row 3: R.H. McDinnon, James Pokladnik, Ricky Still, Bill Griffin, Harold Blankenship, Richard Sweet, Alan Cardin, Bruce Bagley, Jim Allison, Jim Iagulli, Bob Anderson, Mike Gulla. Mike Simmons. Row 4: Dale Foster, James Lemmons, Frank Shaheen, Dennis O ' Leary, Stanley Gilbert, Bob Porter. Bruce Venable, Ed Woodroof, Don Sutton, Tim Kipper, Phil Sanders, Tommy King. This year the Warrior band performed at Langley Air Force Base ' s fiftieth anniversary parade. 83 The majorettes added beauty One of the most hard working and school-spirited organizations in our school is the Kecoughtan High School Band. The year of 1966-1967 has truly been a year of action for the band. Two outstanding members, Karen Sutterer and Bruce Bagley, were designated to attend All-State Band, a very high honor for any band member. The band added inspiration and sparkle to pep assemblies and to half-time ceremonies at football games. The band has been active both in concerts and in parades. Especially suc- cessful this year were the Christmas and Spring concerts. Constantly practicing to perfect both their concert presenta- tions and their marching precision, the band members, under the direction of Mr. Melbourne Blackwell, can feel a real sense of accomplishment and satisfaction in that they have represented Kecough- tan well. This year ' s band officers are: Row 1: Trina Wilson. Judy Fischer. Karen Sutterer. Gerry Stutts. Row 2: Stanley Gilbert. Karen King, Barbara Forrest. Mike Gulla. Row 3: Bruce Bagley. Bill Freeman, Gordon Alloway. The Kecoughtan Warrior Band and majorettes with the Crabber Band and their majorettes worked together to create the half-time show at the Hampton game. 84 and splendor to Adding interest and variety to the band is one of the func- tions of majorettes. This year the girls worked hard to prepare routines for football games, pa- rades, and concerts. The major- ettes, with the band, sparked school spirit at pep rallies with many catchy routines. At foot- ball games, with the cheer- leaders, they furnished inspira- tion for school spirit. Headed by Patti Perviance, much time was spent practicing routines and perfecting new tech- niques. These long hours were rewarded as the girls won second place in a contest at Frederick College and third place in a con- test in Richmond. For the entire year, the majorettes, sponsored by Miss Ronda Ellis and Mrs. Jean Curtis, worked diligently so that they would be a source of pride to Kecoughtan. Sharon Boone. Linda Bridgman. Patti Perviance, Sharon Morris, and Kathy Price are practicing one of their Indian type routines. the band. Majorettes: Anne Hundley, Sharon Boone, Linda Bridgman, Patti Perviance, head; Sharon Morris. Kathy Price, Joanne Bird. 85 The “Spirit of 66” highlighted Chorus officers: Row 1: Cynthia Sanderson, sec.: David Richerson, v.p.: Jack Dyke, pres.; Sherry Allen, chap.: Edward Todd, music comm. Row 2: Debbie Groom, robe comm.: Pam Neely, robe comm.: Judy Mckinley, pub. chm. Row 3: Sydney Lewis, robe comm.: Joanne Corbett, music comm. Row 4: Wade Butler, music comm. The KHS Choral Department, directed by Mrs. Jean Curtis, pro- vided many types of music this year. The A ' Cappella Choir, Boys’ Chorus, and Girls ' Chorus started the year of action with a fall con- cert. Other performances included singing at school assemblies, wom- en ' s clubs, and other schools. In April at the Spring Concert, music awards were presented to outstand- ing musicians. Sharon McDaniel received the Girls ' Chorus award and Mike Lowell, the Boys ' Chorus one. The A ' Cappella honored Pris- cilla Hill as most outstanding senior member, Susan Haraway as best soprano, Judy McKinley as best alto, Steve Richerson as best tenor, and Pat Guiant as best bass. Thirty- two members of the Choir were in the All Regional Chorus activities, and five attended the All State Chorus in Charlottesville in April. Row 1 : Susy Bowling, Bonnie Simmons, Fay Collins, Debbie Clancy, Micki Nichols. Gloria Bryant, Margie Herner. Sharon Benigni. Joan Zimov. Shirley Morgan. Cathy Barnes, Linda Bradby, Bonnie Bridges. Frances Shackleford. Laura Catling, Diane Blackley. Letty Bright. Karen Sutterer. Cheryle Greene. Leona Maxwell. Doloris Rice, Sue Wiseman. Row 2: Lorraine Taylor, Becky Dodd. Betty Read. Barbara Winne. Kim Staley. Joyce Mendel. Cathawyne Whiting. Jackie Edmands, Dianne Guthmiller. Sandra Toman. Joy Minor. Darlene Cravens. Diane Dix. Kathy Berger. Brenda Ingram, Ellen Deaver. Dianne Davis, Sandra Royce. Helen Chynoweth, Sharon Parsons, Pam Bar- nette. Row 3: Toni Wolfe, Cathy Coenen. Mary Oldershau. Charlotte Welch, Andrea Cunningham, Lynn Baker. Cherry Caine, Connie Brown. Bonnie Cain. Debbie Seaver. Betty Jane Abbott, Judy Dooley. Mona Stough. Noreen Cox. Julie Garbarini, Diane Weaver, Pam Hoffman. Bonnie Alford. Susan Wills. Diane Boles. .Row 4: Sylvia Beimbauer. Donna Miller, Gayle Miller, Claudia Pope, Carole Hardin, Josi Sibert, Gloria Pierce. Linda Farren, Gwen Kerns. Claudette Bass, Shirlee Burcham, Gill Green. Mary Mahaffey, Angela Wig- gins, Gail Fillmore. Stephani Sorokin. Pat Rodland. Nancy Kearns. Martha Martin. Nancy Lender. Kathy Schmierer, Ann Willis, Sharon McDaniel. Vickie Franklin. 86 the fall concert. Row 1 : Priscilla Hill, Marilyn Rexrode. Betty Wood, Tina Fischer, Mary Chap- man, Mike Bone, Jack Dyke, Herbie Faison, Steve Trinkle, Pam Neely, Mary Brehm, Debbie Jernigan, Linda Hayes, Lois Herren. Row 2: Pauline Money, Susan Haraway, Joanne Corbett, Virginia Robertson, Kenny Shelton, Gerald Adkins, Andy Crispell, Wade Butler, David Gibson, Cynthia Sanderson, Judy McKinley, Sherry Allen, Carol Styers. Row 3: Sharon James, Kathy Crehan, Charlotte Hundley, Susie Crigler, Danny DeBose. Johnny Walters, David Richerson, Pat Guiant. Paul Brackins, Bru.ce Crunkilton, Dean Cowherd, John Hope, Ricky Chambers, Marcie May, Myrna Collins, Ellen Locke, Shelly Fink. Row 4: Glenna Flynn, Ramona DeHart, Debbie Groome, Harry Faunt- leroy, James Ballard, Edward Todd, Jeffrey Corbin, Jimmy Close, Steve Rich- erson, Jack Hodges, Robert Newman, Mike Wolsh. Cathy Maston, Carole Stern. Jo Hammett, Sydney Lewis. Row 1: Mike Routten, Joe Yarrington, Butch Green, Bob Bowling, Michael Edwards, Thomas Boone, Eddie Bonniwell, Alan Lowe, Terry Gunnels, Ed Briley, Bill Manago. Row 2: Bill Auer, Jack Eley, Donald Watkins. Alan Town- send, Charlie Adams, Paul Hooks, Frank Brown, Tommy Kuss, Jerome Merr- itt, Jim Pitsillides, Ed Flora. 87 Ensemble entertained local Women’s Clubs. Members of Chorus nervously await the start of the spring concert. A ' Cappella Choir performs at the Thanksgiving Assembly. Guiant. Jack Dyke, Herbie Faison, Wade Butts, David Gibson, Jack Hodges, Steve Richerson. Row 1: Debbie Groome. Glenna Flynn. Susie Crigler, Priscilla Hill, Susan Har- away, Tina Fischer, Pam Neely, Debbie Jernigan, Linda Hayes, Sherry Allen. Judy McKinley. Row 2: Edward Todd, Johnny Walters, David Richerson. Pat 88 Spirited students purchased KHS balloons. Formed to promote school spirit and increase attendance and enthusi- asm at games, the Pep Club was very active this year. They helped decorate the goal posts before football games and kept the halls filled with signs supporting our various teams. One unusual and popular project this year was the selling of green balloons. The Pep Club also entered a float in the Homecoming Parade. Sponsored by Miss Patricia Thomp- son and Miss Betty Parker and led by Johnna Stafford, president; Charlotte Hundley, vice-president; Mary For- tune, secretary; and Barbara Mingee, treasurer, the club kept up school spirit at both home and away games. Among the most enjoyable contribu- tions of the Pep Club were the lively skits presented at pep rallies. The club completed this year by selling candy to provide funds for activities at the beginning of next year. Pep Club members stage a mock football game to promote spirit at the pep rally before the Hampton game. Row 1: Miss Thompson, Charlotte Hundley. Johnna Stafford, Mary Fortune, Barbara Mingee. Row 2: Loretta Rubenstein, Anita Seay. Bonnie Cain, Vicki Walton, Jeannie Bennett, Sheila Donnelly. Mary Convery, Walda Fur- neyhough, Patsy McKee. Kathy Schmierer. Ann Willis, Sybil Kern. Row 3: Mary Wild, Chris Cramer, Myrna Collins, Leah Whatley, Sandra Smithwick. Janet Cryer, Patty Alexander, Debbie Tice, Charlotte Welch. Carolyn Gaster. Jan Gardner, Patty Lowell. Robyn Noel, Pam Barnette, Linda Copper. Cindy Posey, Beth Alford, Sharon Tulloh. Bonny Dye, Tina Convery, Carol Step- hani. Pam Edwards, Pete Ramsey. Marylee Hogge. Cindy Andres. Row 4: Terry Ulsh, Pat Cunneen, Mary Reid. Andrea Cantrell, Sharon Gritz, Trish Hess, Marlene Langdale, Betty Jane Abbott. Kim Staley, Toni Wolfe, Doug Blevins. 89 Chess Club beat Hampton! Do the words checkmate, king, knight, and pawn sound familiar? They do to the members of Kecoughtan ' s Chess Club. Led by John Ensor. president: Kurt Eber- sole. vice-president: A1 Nash, secretary- treasurer; and Barry Bartley, Inter-Club Council representative, the club pro- moted interest in chess at Kecoughtan. Much time was spent practicing chess with other club members and receiving helpful instruction and tips from other chess players, including sponsors Mr. Robert Cronau and Mr. Thomas Millen. The club also engaged in inter-school competition with other peninsula high schools. One big win this year was a vic- tory over Hampton High. After regular season play, the club participated in the Peninsula District Tournament. To help promote interest in chess at Kecoughtan and provide people with an opportunity to observe how chess is played, a school- w ' ide tournament was held in the spring which was very successful. Members of the chess team Mike Flippin. Kurt Ebersole. John Ensor. A1 Nash, and Robert Beyma enjoy themselves while they practice and plan strategy to beat Hampton. Seated: Elizabeth Patterson, Arun Kumar. Kurt Ebersole. A1 Nash. Terry Stiles. Standing: Barry Bartley. Dwight Whipple. Bruce Church. Robert Beyma. William Hardrath. John Ensor, Mike Flippin. 90 Debate Team won district championship. Debating is one of the oldest forms of academic competition. Kecoughtan ' s team, under the direction of Mr. Earl Bell, added something new to their preparation this year. Preparation for a debate requires many hours of research for gathering nec- essary information and much time devoted to practice debates. To give the team additional time for research and practice, the sixth period was reserved for debate. The team entered debate tournaments at Warwick, Peninsula Catholic, and Nor- folk Academy. Participation in the Johns Hopkins University Tournament was another engagement of the team. Mike Quillian and Don Klinger, affirmative, and James Meredith and Robert Holland, neg- ative, represented Kecoughtan as a team. They compiled an excellent record of which Kecoughtan is certainly proud. Kecoughtan won the district tournament and the negative team took first place, thus gaining a place as competitors in the state meet at Charlottesville. Their enthusiasm and hard work were rewarded with many honors in debating won for Kecoughtan. Donald Klinger. Robert Holland. Michael Quillian. and James Meredith are in a familiar place where most debaters spend many hours researching — the library. Mr. Bell, debate coach, watches while Mike Quillian prepares note cards for the next debate. Don Klinger, Kay Shaheen, and Bob Holland proudly display their debating trophies. 91 Language clubs promoted MS? t?J|| Row 1: Bob Hamilton. Barry Bartley. Alan Townsend. Alain Outlaw. Row 2: Miss Carole Lushinsky. Debbie Tice. Cindy Crumlish. Linda Popp. Judy Hall. Row 3: Janet Cryer. Tina Convery, Cheryl Gust, Frances Sulkevich, Nancy Watrous. All classes and grade levels were repre- sented by the membership of the French Club of Kecoughtan High School. The usual car washes, bake sales, and a dance were the fund-raising projects of the club. The money thus accumulated was to be for the annual picnic but a major portion of it went into the club ' s scholarship fund. Film show- ings, speakers, and lively discussions about the culture, history, government, and nota- bles of France made the meetings informa- tive and enjoyable. With the guidance of Miss Carole Lushin- sky as sponsor, this year of action and growth resulted from the enthusiasm and efforts of Linda Popp, president and Alan Townsend, vice-president. An efficient secretary, Deborah Tice, and a money- minded treasurer, Cindy Crumlish. worked effectively to help carry out the club ' s plans and projects. Alan Townsend and Debbie Tice discuss the French Club ' s money-making project, selling toothbrushes, and how well they think the toothbrushes will sell. Latin Club member Jennie Jacobs sells some brownies and fudge to a saleslady at a bake sale at Leggetts. 92 foreign cultures. Latin may be a dead language but Kecoughtan ' s Latin Club was certain- ly not dead this year. Promoting an interest in Latin and in Rome was one of the club ' s main purposes. Slides of Rome and discussions of Roman mythology and history lent enthusi- asm to the meetings. Promoting excellence in Latin, the club spon- sored Kecoughtan ' s participants in the annual Virginia Classical League Latin Tournament. The club also conducted various money-making projects so that they could present a gift of books pertain- ing to Latin to the library. A bake sale was held in February and a car wash in the spring. Sponsored by Mrs. Carol Stallings and led by Vicki Walton, president; Susan DeRousse, vice-president; Connie Blagg, secre- tary; Jennie Jacobs, treasurer; and Paul Nobles, chaplain, the club ended the year with a picnic, as a variation on the traditional Roman banquet, where the new inductees served as slaves. Row 1 : Susan Machen, Shirley Sechrist, Virginia Ritchie, Tina Convery, Jennie Jacobs, Vicki Walton, Susan DeRousse, Connie Blagg. Row 2: Bobby Schmidt, Beverley Black, Gail Summerlin, Frances Sul- kevich, Susie Riley, Yvonne Bell, Cheryl Gust, Robin Stevens, Jo Ann Coaker, Marlene Lang- dale, David Ng. Row 1 : Carol Stephani, Jackie Douglas, Rachelle Dodson, Sydney Lewis, Renee Catling, Jennie Kesler. Loretta Rubenstein, Barbara Moss, Linda Wunderlich, Bonny Dye, Karen Johnson, Patsy Rigler, Row 2: Ed Frainie, Brian Austin, Bob Holland, Bob Coates, Bob Schmidt, John Massoglia, Tom King, John Shatto, Don Robinson, Bruce Church, Paul Supan. Liard work and sincere effort characterized this year ' s German Club participation in many activi- ties. Building a float for the Home- coming Parade was one of the first projects. A bake sale and a paper drive provided the club with funds for the float, and other activities. Led by Jennie Kesler, president; John Massoglia, vice-president; Jackie Douglas, secretary; Bonny Dye, treasurer, and Renee Cat- ling, historian, the club, through its meetings increased its know- ledge of Germany and German customs. Membership was open to any interested student. Mrs. Julia Schoen, sponsor, helped in plan- ning a party which featured Ger- man customs. The club carried out some service projects, especially the collecting of old winter clothes for Indians in the Southwest. They took a trip to the German Embassy and to a restaurant specializing in German food in Washington, D.C. This trip was the highlight of the club’s activities for the year. 93 Boys predominated in Audio-Aid clubs. Jack Hodges, Pat Guiant, and Clyde Tennyson are all able to operate the levers for the lights and curtains in the auditorium. A vital part of the school, the Audio- Visual and Audio-Sonic Club members with their skilled use of equipment helped the faculty and students. The Audio-Sonic Club handled the lights, curtains, and other mechanical devices in the gymnasium and auditorium. Be- cause of their work, both school and community productions operated smoothly. With the guidance of Mr. Mike Riddick, and the leadership of Jack Hodges and Pat Guiant, the club checked the equipment frequently and made necessary repairs. The Audio-Visual Club aided the school by delivering film projectors, tape recorders, and record players when and where they were needed. Often members did more than deliver; they operated the machines, taught the teachers to use the “gadgets,” checked the serviceability of the equipment, and handled minor repairs. Since this equipment is handled through the library, Mrs. Ethel Brockley and Miss Nancy Spain sponsored the club. Charles Spearman, president; Jesse Barbour, vice-president; and Gary Stock- burger, secretary-treasurer, helped plan the activities, including a tour of a local radio station. GRAFIEX yTiTj i r— W A L I irr TM Mrs. Ethel Brockley. Gary Stockburger. Joseph Boswell. Jesse Barbour, Jeff Hughes, Donald Blake. Clyde Tennyson, Charles Spearman, George Chappell. 94 KHS Library Club visited Richmond. Row 1 : Dianne Charles, Pam Reaugh, Diane Dix, Mary Mahaffey, Karen King, Terry Ulsh, Gary Stockburger, Charles Spearman, Joseph Boswell, Janet _ Mary Reid, Mary Thompson, Judy Harmon. Row 2: Dianna Sechrist, Donald Hixon. Blake, Preston Woodring, Edward Todd, Richard Gaskell, Jesse Barbour, Open to any student interested in books, library work as a career, or helping in the library, the Library Club had many duties this year. It helped main- tain the library courtyard and helped decorate bulletin boards. They also helped publicize new books and sug- gested books which they thought might be popular. During National Library Week the club sponsored a tea for the teachers and at the end of the year the club, continuing an annual tradition, pre- sented the library with a useful gift. Led by Barbara Milby, president; Joseph Boswell, vice-president; Sharon McDaniel, secretary; Terry Ulsh, trea- surer; and Pam Reaugh, Inter-Club Council representative, the club entered a float in the Homecoming Parade. Espe- cially enjoyed by the Library Club was their annual trip to Richmond where they visited famous buildings and museums and attended a play. fHj 1 Is W%n ■ m ’V TT YTTk£ jfU- jj mi 4 1 Library Club members John Maher, John Harrow, and Steve Bealle with Mrs. Brockiey are listening attentively to information about the sale of Chuck Wagons , a coconut candy. 95 Working, service emphasized by business clubs. Row 1: Ann Willis, Steve Wiggins. David Bounds, George Rosso, Nancy Ritchie, Mary Jane Reynolds, Mary Leas. Bob Robinson. Tom Casey, Sandie Lottinville. Row 2: Cathy Farmer, Cindy Schmidt, Beth Seitz, Virginia Griffin, Dorothy Odom, Linda Huckeba, Linda Sprinkle, Nancy Powell, Carol Styers, Len Pistole. Row 3: Ed Draper, Larry Grant, Jack Adams. Robert Stockburger, Charlie Fox. Doug Blevins, Tommy Childress, John Riggs, Joe Harris, John Fowler. Row 4: Ralph Caldwell, Ted Hamilton, Kenny Brown, J.R. Gray. Tim Childress. The Distributive Education Club was organized as a unifying force for DE students, all of whom held a part-time job during the school year through which they learned more about the require- ments and opportunities of a career in business. Much time was spent in district and state competition where Kecoughtan won many honors. George Rosso, treasurer, was selected DE Stu- dent of the Year. Other officers were Steve Wiggins, president; David Bounds, vice-president; Nancy Ritchie, secretary, and Mary Jane Reynolds, chaplain. Sponsored by Mrs. Virginia Johnson, the club had non-busi- ness activities. Their float in the Homecoming Parade won third prize and their door decoration won first prize at Christmas. End- ing the year were two scholarships awarded to George Rosso and Ann Willis by the Peninsula and Hampton Retail Merchant Asso- ciations respectively. The Future Business Leaders of America, sponsored by Miss Karen Pearce, were very busy this year with service and money- making projects. Open to any stu- dent taking the business curricu- lum who is interested in business as a career, the club earned money through various bake sales and a doughnut sale in school. Encouraged by Nadine Fox, president; Pat Hadley, vice-presi- dent; Gloria Hawley, secretary; Maureen Hanlon, treasurer; and Linda Freeman, reporter, the club successfully carried out many ser- vice projects. At Christmas the Future Business Leaders of Amer- ica presented a program to enter- tain the men at the Veterans Administration. Later in the year club members collected money for the March of Dimes. All of the members this year received many hours of enjoyment from the club, as well as a sense of helping others and learning more about their chosen career fields. jjj Jjjjj j F § ft £ 1 . ft d jLyjp wt+s aA JLfl Row 1 : Nadine Fox, Pat Hadley. Gloria Hawley. Maureen Hanlon, Linda Freeman. Row 2: Patti Lowell, Sybil Kern, Cindy Styers, Nell Edwards. Miss Karen Pearce. Row 3: Frances Coston, Carol Styers, Beverly Spears, Cecelia Waagner. Row 4: Virginia Schneider, Pam Dorman, Randy Davis. 96 Student speakers competed in Forensics Meet. Learning to maintain composure and poise and learning more about the fine points of the art of public speaking were two of the Speech Clu b ' s goals. Under the guidance of Miss Carole Lushinsky, speech teacher at Kecoughtan, the club attended workshops at Hampton High to help them reach these goals. Money-making projects were also held, especially car washes and candy sales. These projects provided the needed funds for a float in the Homecoming Parade. Later in the year money was also used to pay speech contest fees and other costs of entering and preparing for the contests. Eddie Bonniwell, president; Lynn Burcher, vice-president; Sharon Ford, sec- retary; and Dee Baber, treasurer, worked hard to make the club a success. Culmina- ting the year ' s activities was participation in the Peninsula Catholic Speech Contest and the District Forensic Meet. Kecoughtan was proud of its Speech Club ' s fine showing in these events. Tina Convery and Valerie Gerrity are busy trying to figure out how to decorate the float with paper flowers so that it might be a prize winner. Row 1: Minda Pridgen, Virginia Robertson, George Close, Jim Talty, David Carole Lushinsky. Row 4: John Shatto. Ronald Prather, Brian Smith, Allen Ng. Row 2: Kathy Berger, Nancy Watrous, Jack Eley, Lynn Burcher, Tommy Townsend. Wyman Higgins. Tucker. Row 3: Gail Simpson, Dee Baber, Valerie Gerrity, Susan Hyde. Miss 97 FT A began Teacher of the Month. Glenna Flvnn and Gail Summerlin talk to Mrs. Ann Crouch, an FT A Teacher-of-the-Month. about why she decided to become a teacher. An interest in teaching and education were qualities of members of the Future Teachers of America. The club engaged in various activities this year. Attendance at district meetings and representation at the state convention in Richmond were two of their major activities. Within the school the club, sponsored by Mrs. Doris Ennis with Cathy Maston. president; Gail Summerlin, vice-presi- dent; Debbie Richardson, secretary; and Lois Schneider, treasurer, leading the way. held a doughnut sale to raise money. A point system was set up to evaluate members ' participation. During Teaching Career Month in April the students taught at an elementary school. During this time also a trip to Old Dominion College in Norfolk was made. An espe- cially interesting project instituted this year was the selection of a Teacher-of- the-Month, who was announced to the school through Tribal Tales and was featured in announcements on a bulletin board. Row 1 : Candy Hamilton. Toni Christopher. Lois Schneider. Debbie Richard- Susan Crigler, Carol Harris. Patty Lewis, Carol Stephani, Sue Kohl. Jennie son. Gail Summerlin. Cathy Maston. Row 2: Jerome Merrett. Chris Cherry. Jacobs. Glenna Flynn. Steve Armstrong. 98 YFC follows its motto “Teens Telling Teens.” Sponsor Miss Burchett and other members of the Youth for Christ Club: Cheryl Green, Glenna Flynn, Nancy Powell, Susan Haraway, and Katrina Spencer. “Teens telling teens through Youth for Christ was the pri- mary theme for the Kecoughtan chapter of Youth for Christ this year. To promote this idea, bi- monthly meetings were held. Since exchange of ideas among schools was encouraged, district rallies were held at local audi- toriums throughout the area. This year the Youth for Christ Club was involved in numerous worthwhile activities. They spon- sored the YFC Talent Show and the YFC Chorale. Through the interest and energy of their spon- sor, Miss Delores Burchett and Susan Haraway, president; Glenna Flynn, vice-president; Cheryl Greene, secretary-treas- urer; Katrina Spencer, chaplain, and Steve Armstrong, ICC re- presentative, the Kecoughtan Youth for Christ Club was one of the most successful on the Peninsula. FHA members attended state convention. Offering students a chance to learn more about home economics and similar skills, as well as providing service to the community and school were among the goals of the Future Homemakers of America this year. Led by Nancy Begor, president; Nancy Carter, first vice-president; Cathy Barnes, second vice-president; Marie Taylor, secretary; and Linda Creamer, treasurer, the club was ex- tremely active. Sponsoring a float for Homecoming and making cup- cakes for the Shelton Home at Thanksgiving were among the club ' s early projects. Sponsored by Mrs. Elizabeth Wells and Miss Catherine Thomas, the FHA also made ditty bags for the men in Vietnam at Christmas time. Selling candy and a bake sale were important money-making projects which helped to send representatives to the statewide FHA convention in Roanoke. U Vl i Dft yJS? R. I La v ' ■ 1 ■ sL m ® A % Row 1: Rose Grooms, Patricia Hubbard, Yvonne Bell. Row 2: Nancy Begor. Jeannie Bennett, Vickie Killian, Nancy Carter, Mary Alyce Bailey, Miss Catherine Thomas. Mrs. Elizabeth Wells. 99 Student assistants helped in office, bookstore. Willing hands and feet and a desire to be of service to the school are of prime importance in being a student assistant. These students help in the main office and in the offices of the assistant princi- pals and dean of girls, in the guidance department, the bookstore, and the clinic. They perform many tasks. An- swering telephones, filing, and carrying messages are all part of a student assis- tant ' s varied daily tasks. Two of the more personal jobs of stu- dent assistants are helping parents and students who need to see Mr. Szetela. and helping students find needed information about colleges in the catalogue library in the guidance department. The time and trouble which these students save many people are invaluable, and they are rewarded with a sense of helpfulness and experience as well as sincere thanks from the clerks, faculty, and administration. Student assistant Carole Stern is busy looking up information (such as addresses and telephone numbers) needed for some forms. 1 JL w 1 ! |L j f l � f V J $. FrJ k A It, Row 1: Evelyn Anderson. Linda Lovern, Gail Simpson, Jennie Jacobs. Mary Reid. Marylee Hogge. Cindy Posey. Nancy Coleman. Linda Evans, Carole Stern. Row 2: Cathy Maston. Pat Carter. Shirley Pierce. Melinda Slater. Pam Lassiter, Karen Wilson. Sue Wahl, Terry Debose. Carol Coates. Row 3: Karen Johnson, Eunice Hartman. Sandra Stewart. Joanne Bird. Trish Hess, Vickie Dangerfield. Janet Hixon. Linda Hartsell. Cherry Caine. Row 4: Debbie Man- inea, Sharon Morris. Diana Dowdy. Theresa Chisman. Gloria Vitale. Jeannie Tharpe. 100 Library assistants helped by checking out books. The Library Assistants were im- portant, useful persons at Kecoughtan. They gave up free periods, lunch periods, or time before or after school to help the librarians with their work. Processing new books, typing, filing, and other sec- retarial duties composed much of their work. Sending overdue notices to the homerooms occupied much time. Check- ing the shelves for books which had been misplaced and working at the circulation desk were two other important duties. Another time-consuming task was keep- ing track of the student passes to the library. Managing a library which serves as many students as Kecoughtan’s is difficult. This could not have been done without the library assistants, and all of the school, librarians, teachers, and stu- dents were most appreciative of the time and effort these persons donated to Kecoughtan. Richard Gaskell is adding up prices of books and other supplies for Miss Spain. Row 1: Sharon McDaniel, Barbara Payne, Dianne Charles, Mary Mahaffey, Karen King, Mary Thompson, Judy Harmon. Row 2: Mrs. Brockley. Donald Blake, Preston Woodring, John Maher, Richard Gaskell, Edward Todd, David 101 McKiernan, Jesse Barbour, Gary Stockburger, Charles Spearman, Joseph Boswell, Mrs. King. FNA, Jr. Red Cross helped with bloodmobile. Various medical careers, including nursing and community health projects, were studied by the members of the Future Nurses Club during ' 66- ' 67. Trips to Fort Belvoir and Walter Reed Hos- pitals provided the members with opportunities to get first-hand know- ledge of nursing duties and activities through observing members of this and other medical professions at work. Funds for these trips, as well as for the Homecoming Parade float and the do- nation to the Christmas Fund, came from the collection of dues and the holding of bake sales and car washes. To gain actual experience in medical fields, these Future Nurses also worked at the mobile X-Ray units and at local bloodmobiles under the leadership of Regina Pizzeck, president, and Mrs. Judene Hartless, sponsor. With the co- operation of Jackie Edmonds, vice- president; Debbie Jones, secretary, and Linda Popp, treasurer, the club experi- enced an active and useful year. Row 1: Linda Popp. Regina Pizzeck. Jackie Edmonds. Karen Barker. Row 2: Mrs. Hartless, Sandra Harper. Sharon Brown. Jane Miller. Myrann Ott. Wanda Wilders. Debbie Maninga, Carolyn Blanchard. Row 3: Jeannie Tharpe. Sylvia Beimbauer, Melanie Lake, Kathy Wier, Janice McAdams. Junior Red Cross was organized to interest students in the rewarding experience of serving their commu- nity. Miss Edythe Edwards, the sponsor of the group, assisted the leaders Teresa Rader, president; Mindy McDonald, vice-president; and Susan Chambliss, secretary- treasurer. in providing and planning programs which would further acquaint them with the duties in- volved in Junior Red Cross. Activities of the club this year centered on service to the commu- nity. The club provided holiday decorations for the Shelton Home at Christmas, provided entertain- ment and visited the children in the pediatric ward at Dixie Hospital, and attended workshops emphasiz- ing the real meaning of Red Cross. Throughout the year the members have been busy helping and serving others. Peggy Walters, Shirley Burcham. Dean Lanev. Mindy McDonald. Teresa Rader. Christie Wilson. Carolyn Blanchard. Charles Spearman, Jim Lindholm. Susan Chambliss. Mary Oldershaw, Ronnie Austin. 102 Y -Teens collected for March of Dimes. Creating a Christian fellowship and doing service projects for the commu- nity and school were the main goals of the Y-Teens, a teenage division of the YWCA. Sponsored by Miss Carole Bo- ettcher, the club had many worthwhile service projects. Among these were sending a fruit basket to the Shelton Home at Thanksgiving, sending candy to the Methodist Home for Children at Christmas, collecting for the March of Dimes, and contributing toward a re- suscitator for the clinic at school. Led by Pam Neely, president; Pam Allen, vice-president; JoAnn Sides, secretary-treasurer, and Frances Wit- kowski, chaplain, the club also had money-making projects of which selling candy was the most successful. As a special treat, the Y-Teens made heart- shaped cookies for the teachers on Valentine’s Day. In April the club par- ticipated in the district doughnut sale to end an active year. Frances Witkowski, Janice Quigley, and JoAnn Sides look at pictures that are going to be used on the Y-Teen bulletin board. Lake. Toni Wolle, Pam Allen. Florence Sisk. Vicki Kendig, Debbie White. Row 1 : Barbara Forrest, Frances Witkowski. Myrann Ott, Pam Neely, JoAnn Sides, Linda Sheppard. Row 2: Andrea Cunningham, Linda Cabeca, Melanie 103 KHS lettermen promoted loyalty. Recognition for athletic ability and a chance to provide service for the school and support to all athletic events is provided by the Varsity Club. Those boys who have lettered in any varsity sport at Kecoughtan make up the membership of this group. Sponsored by Mr. William Greene with Barry Strong, president; Larry Willis, vice-president; and Gill Lynn, business manager, the club helped the athletic department by contributing funds to buy new equipment. Selling candy was the major money-making project, while form- ing a line for the football home- coming queen and her court was a more pleasant job. Laughter and an unusual twist were added to a pep rally when the Varsity Club boys dressed as majorettes and perform- ed their ' routines ' . Some of the Varsity Club members amuse the student body by posing as majorettes and trying to per- form a routine at the pep rally before the football game with Hampton. M | Ejy : : m ' • . L ‘ r i , t if SH i i y • BHi % £ if •• M SWp it t — AjbbH W w f • m . : 0k 4 | DeSantis. John Thomson. Row 3: Elmer Seward, Jeff Corbin, Sid Powell, Barry Strong, Bowdie Ward, Lyn Gregory, Tommy Gear. Freddy Euband, Mike Hatt. Richard Green. Row 1: Phil Grant, John Brown, Larry Hewitt, David Marlin, Aaron Williams, Clyde Lynne. Jim VVhite. Rob Cramer. Row 2: Johnny Wallin, Chuck Wright, Larry Willis, Steve Daly. Gary Spears. John Morgan. Herman Prescott. Joe 104 District Interact organization formed. Dedicated to service and international understanding, and sponsored by Rotary, the Interact Club, in its second year of service, has made a name for itself. Each member displayed achievement in academic and extracurricular activities as well as good character and leadership. Sponsored by Mr. Thomas Millen, the club ushered at class assemblies and pep rallies and entered a float in the Homecoming Parade. Urged on by Bill Mixon, president; Ronnie Parker, vice-president; Steve Jackson, sec- retary; and Tom Creamer, treasurer, the club collected toys for underprivileged children at Christmas and clothing for the Save the Children Foundation. To earn money for a yearly scholarship, the club sold candy and sponsored a coat and hat check at home basketball games. Helping to usher at the Miss KHS contest was one of the club ' s most enjoyable tasks. On the district level, our club with that from Hampton High, worked to form a District Interact Governorship and to start a club at James Blair High School. De- feating the Key Club in basketball made a complete success of this busy year. Jim Lindholm. Ronnie Parker, and Phil Burns are trying to think of more money-making projects at an Interact meeting. Row 1 : Bill Mixon, Ronnie Parker, Steve Jackson, Phil Grant. Row 2: Lambros Deligan, J.R. Gray, James Manning, Chris Moore, Jim Lindholm. Row 3: Jim Warren. Paul Ranalet. Arun Kumar, Frank Brown. Mike Hatt. Row 4: Terry 105 Ulsh, Wayne Golaszewsky, David Ng, Edward White. Robert Stockburger. Row 5: Jeff Kern, Bob Burns, George Chappell, Phil Burns, Ronny Austin. Row 6: Larry Willis. Wade Butler. “We Serve” was the motto for the Keyettes Jan Sigler. Mary Convery, Charlotte Hundley, and Cindy Crumlish are all busy decorating the tree for the Mistletoe and Holly Ball. Helping the school and the community are the main objectives of Keyettes, a national service club for girls. Tina Convery, president: Judy McKinley, vice-president; Linda Popp, secretary; and Pam Edwards, treasurer, with the rest of the members worked on a float for Homecoming. Much time was spent collecting for charities. Members became proficient waitresses by serving at banquets for various organi- zations. Much time went into money-making projects. This year the Keyettes had bake sales, sold candy, and sponsored the shoe and coat check at the Basketball Home- coming dance, and the coat check at the Junior Ring dance and the Prom. With the help of advisers Mrs. Martha Woods and Mrs. Sharleen Pressley, the club and the Key Club sponsored the annual Mistletoe and Holly Ball. The Keyettes were active this year on the district and national levels. Attendance at the national convention where two Kecoughtan girls ran for national office in May was the highlight of the year. Row i : Tina Convery. Judy McKinley, Linda Popp, Pam Edwards. Joann Rateau. Janet Cryer. Row 2: Renee Farris, Irene Wild, Carol Coaker. Babs Paolino, Joan Rountree, Tina Fischer. Judy Fischer, Cindy Crumlish. Row 3: Jackie Douglas, Sharon McDaniel, Sandra Stewart. Jennie Jacobs, Lois Herren. Jan Sigler. Linda Nelson. Sherry Allen. Row 4: Sabina Joe. Candy Hamilton. Brenda Bass. Mary Convery. Linda Besecker, Joanne Bird. Char- lotte Hundley, Vicki Walton. 106 Keyettes and Key Clubs. Sponsored by the Mercury 64 Ki- wanis Club, the Key Club prospered this year while participating in money- making drives and performing many services to the school and community. Aided by advisor Mr. Mike Riddick, the club had a float in the Homecoming Parade and co-sponsored the Mistletoe and Holly Ball. As a service to the school, the Key Club ushered at all plays, the choral and band concerts, and the Miss KHS pageant. Money-making projects, sug- gested by Jim Tuttle, president; Don Klinger, vice-president; Bill Freeman, secretary; Monty Hartman, treasurer, and Mike Quillian, chaplain, such as selling “Chuck Wagons”, first-aid kits, and programs at football games enabled the club to pay much of the cost of a resuscitator for the clinic. The club also participated in baseball, football, and basketball games against Interact and attended the district convention in Roanoke. The members of Key Club put much time and energy into building their float for the Home- coming Parade. Row 1 : Larry Saunders, Raymond Webb. Bill Freeman. Pete Ramsey. Paul Supan, Terry Viets, Kenny Alligood. Bruce Bagley. Row 2: Rob Cramer, Chuck Wright, Kay Shaheen. Mike Gulla, Mike Quillian, Steve Riddick. John Bennett, John Hill, Jim Tuttle, Bill Bateman, Paul Volckhausen. Chuck Wil- 107 son, Burt Saunders. Row 3: H.J. Shaw, Monty Hartman, Carl Cole, Steve Richerson, Fred Brouillette, Bob Garrett, David Richerson, Greg Bennett. John Morgan, Steve Armstrong. Cheerleaders promoted spirit, Varsity cheerleaders: Barbara Mineee. Patsy McKee, Connie Blass, Bonnie Cain. Marv Joyce Knowles, Sheila Donnellv. Vicki Walton, Jeannie Bennett. •j m Head Mary Joyce Knowles and co-head Bonnie Cain worked hard to prepare the cheering squad for games and pep rallies. Sheila Donnelly and Sandra Toman with the other cheerleaders helped increase school spirit at a pep rally. 108 encouraged teams School spirit, loud voices, agility, vitality, and energy are all qualities of the cheerleaders at Kecoughtan. Led by Co-Captains Mary Joyce Knowles and Bonnie Cain, the cheerleaders prac- ticed for hours, rehearsing cheers, leaps, bounds, and eye-catching unison move- ments— all designed to inspire the students and the teams. At all the games, the cheerleaders sparked the enthusiasm of the crowd with new and traditional cheers. The Junior Varsity cheerleaders, led by Mary Wild, helped the Varsity at all pep rallies and cheered the junior varsity teams to victories. The sponsors, Miss Ruth Hill for the Varsity squad, and Miss Patricia Dab- ney for the JV squad, helped the girls in many ways. The Pep Club gave the cheerleaders loyal support in promoting school spirit and attendance at games. At pep rallies and at games, in every way, the cheerleaders exemplified the spirit and sportsmanship of Kecough- tan ' s student body by giving encourage- ment to the teams — in victory and in defeat. Stand-by Anita Seay and alternates Johnna Stafford, Mary Convery, Sandra Toman, and Walda Fur- neyhough practice hard and perform often. Junior varsity cheerleaders: Debbie Morgan, Andrea Cantrell, Gail Weaver, Mary Wild, head; Lmda Williams, co-head; Sharon Gritz, Loretta Rubenstein. Debbie Jernigan. 109 110 Kecoughtan’s athletic program provided physical culture, cooperative team effort, school unity, and spirit. Qualified individuals with the desire to make a team actively repre- sented KHS on the competitive field. Won and lost records did not tell the total story. Opponents left the field knowing KHS teams had given their best. Many thrilling contests attested to the fine coaching and teamwork developed by the Warriors. Joyful victories and tearful defeats marked the year. All saw the teams in an active role — continually striving to win — and upsetting some mighty opponents. In track, football, wrestling, swim- ming, basketball, or baseball; Kecoughtan teams established a reputation for sportsman- ship and hustle. KHS was unequalled in spirit, determination, and desire to win. The coach- ing staff and loyal supporters backed the teams to the final whistle of each contest. In the following pages, action typical of the Sports program is recorded. Warrior teams fulfilled the goals of the athletic program, and produced outstanding athletes. Ill The Warriors displayed Row 1: Coach Wright, Martel Perry, Jim White, Aaron Williams, Barry Strong, Chuck Wright, Charles Harrington, Jim Laughlin, Mike Horton, Coach Nelson. Row 2: Coach Greene, Freddy Eubanks, Mike Quillian. John Benigni, Pat Armstrong, Thomas Worrel, Eugene Wilson, Roger Sreves, Coach West. Row 3: Pat Shelly. Pat Quillian, Rupert Whatley, Gil Lynn, John Morgan, Terry Prescott, Larry McKnight. Row 4: Jimmy Close, Harry Calvert, Jeff Corbin, Mike Bennett, Van Cox, Robert Chamberlin, Tommy Gear. Row 5: Tommy Tucker, Phil Trinkle, Tony Penneli, Adrian Stilson, Rob Cramer, James Sessoms, Rick Raden. Assistant Coaches David Nelson, James Wright. Amos West, and Head Coach William Greene are responsible for the teams ' performances on the field. 112 fighting spirit on gridiron Roger Sreves, Rick Raden, manager, and Aaron Williams board the bus at Roanoke after a satisfying game. SCORES KHS 20 0 Denbigh KHS by forfeit James Blair KHS 0 7 Warwick KHS 0 13 Norfolk Catholic KHS 7 21 Ferguson KHS 12 32 Newport News KHS 0 44 Hampton KHS 7 28 E.C. Glass KHS 28 7 Patrick Henry KHS 14 34 York 3 WINS 7 LOSSES Eugene Wilson ' s (62) fine interference helps Aaron Williams to gain yardage. Long hours of practice, many bruises, sore muscles, and hard knocks were endured by each member of the ' 66 Warrior Varsity football team. In spite of determination and spirit, the Warrior score card looks very unimpressive but there were some highlights. A 20-0 victory over the Patriots of Denbigh got the season off to a good start. Later, KHS upset Patrick Henry by a substantial margin, 28-7. The Crabbers were not crushed this year, but we believe the Warrior team of ' 67 will smash their rivals. Outstanding players this year were Barry Strong and Larry McKnight. Barry, captain, made the All-Peninsula team. Larry, through election and qualifications, was named the captain of the ’67 Warrior team. Coach William Greene found his charges to be eager to learn and very willing to work. He is hopeful that ' 67 will be a better year and expects it to be because he has some expe- rienced and well-trained players coming back. The Warrior defense is set for action against Newport News. 113 ’66 season not without highlights Freddy Eubanks is tackled after a long gain against Newport News. The spirited Warriors take the field. 114 Pat Quilliam (32) and Chuck Wright (11) dump a Typhoon ball carrier. Baby Warriors set for next year’s action Ronnie Leonard, Dale Lewis, and Richard Clark receive awards from Coach David Nelson and Coach James Wright. This year the Junior Varsity football team had a break- even season of three wins and three losses. The scores were close as a whole and each game was well played. Each mem- ber of the team tried to prove that he was worthy of being called a Warrior, if only a junior one. Paul Smith led the team as captain, and with Mr. David Nelson ' s instruction and coaching, helped make the team an eager, fighting unit. SCORES KHS 19 18 Newport News KHS 6 19 Warwick KHS 14 24 Hampton KHS 7 0 Denbigh KHS 7 14 York KHS 26 7 Ferguson 3 WINS 3 LOSSES The Junior Varsity Football team for ' 66 was as follows: Row 1: Wayne Dunn, Robert O ' Keefe, Steve Tillery, Paul Smith, captain, Glen Simpson, Danny Maston, Philip Hardin. Row 2: Mitchell Worden, Michael Hunt, Ronnie Leonard, Dale Dalin, Billy Wampler, Don Willis, Ronald Lee, James Carter, Dell Foster. Row 3: Coach Nelson, Robert Rawls, Ken Mitchell, Richard Clark, Dale Lewis, Godfrey Huguley, Bill Aver, Robbie Robbins, Steve Lassiter. 115 Kecoughtan harriers ran The Varsity Cross Country team consisted of: Row 1: Paul Supan. Johnnie Wallin, Stanley Gilbert, Tri-Capt.. Phil Grant, Tri-Capt., John Brown. Tri-Capt.. Coach Pete Wallio. Row 2: Coach Edward Jones, Keith Sinclair. Elmer Seward, David Marlin. Jim Talty. Paul Nobels. Phil Elliot. Coach Grover Johnson. The harriers on the 1966 Warrior team produced a record for the season of three wins and three losses. Tri-Captains Phil Grant. Stan Gilbert, and John Brown led their team- mates through the season. Chief of the coaching staff this year was Mr. Edward Jones, and Mr. Peter Wallio and Mr. Grover Johnson served as his assistants. At a meet at Gosnolds Hope Park, Elmer Seward established a new home course record. His teammate, Phil Grant, bettered the Denbigh course time by 46 seconds. Phil Grant also qualified and competed in the State Meet. SCORES KHS 17 41 York KHS 42 18 Ferguson KHS 23 38 Warwick KHS 40 18 Newport News KHS 17 45 Denbigh KHS 32 24 Hampton Portsmouth J.C. Invitational 6 of 15 William and Mary Invitational 10 of 20 Peninsula District Meet 5 of 7 3 WINS 3 LOSSES Jim Talty, Jim Allison, Paul Nobels, John Brown, Stanley Gilbert, Tom Crow. Phil Grant, and Elmer Seward as members of the Cross-Country team receive their awards from Coach Edward Jones, and Coach Pete W ' allio. 116 off a break-even season The ' 66 junior Warriors of KHS earned a record of two wins and three losses for the year. The meets were close and the Warriors’ lack of depth again contributed to the defeats. While the record was not a good one, the ' 66 year provided experience and training for next year ' s Varsity team. Many of this year ' s junior Warriors will be out to become members of the ' 67 team. Mr. Ed Jones, coach of the Cross Country teams this year, expects to find the KHS Warriors more experienced and ready for an outstanding season in ' 67. KHS 22 SCORES 33 York KHS 33 25 Ferguson KHS 25 30 Warwick KHS 32 23 Newport News KHS Forfeit Denbigh KHS 38 17 Hampton 2 WINS 3 LOSSES Veteran distance runners David Marlin and Phil Grant set the pace in grueling race. The Junior Varsity Cross Country team consisted of: kneeling: Paul Supan, Larry Marsh, Bill Carty: standing: Coach Edward Jones, Chris Moore. Phil Elliot, Jim Allison, Jim Lindholm, Bill Manago. 117 ’67 swimming Row 2: Coach Amos West. Steve Dandrea. Tom Kelly. Jim Bohnaker, John Lilly. Ron Austin, Fred Ruehe, Troy O ' Brien. Ed Lilly, John Pletcher. Susott. Tim Hayes, Dave Oakes. Jim Lindholm. Row 1: Keith Fulford. Joe Warrior mermen practice various skills of swimming. Keith Fulford displays the diving form which won him many points. 118 invaded by girls A tight race in the action packed swimming com- petition. Claudia Connelly pauses during practice prior to Crab crushing. Lack of depth and inexperience seemed to plague all Kecoughtan athletics, but they exerted a greater influence on the Warrior swimmers than on any other sport. The season ' s record was 0 wins to 11 losses. Something new entered the swimming pool this year — girls! Some Kecoughtan girls, sponsored by Mrs. Ann Apperson, formed a team and swam in a meet against the Hampton girls. The outcome of the girls’ only meet was a victory for the Warriors. Debbie Seaver, Sue Wahl, Vicki Kirkwood, Sherron Patterson, Marlene Langdale. Debbie Dobson, Claudia Connelly. 119 Roundball season highlighted Kneeling: Wade Butler. Larry Willis. John Hill. Howard White. George Nic- Carl Williams. Hurley Freeman. Lyn Gregory. John Bennett. Jim Close, Coach hols. Standing: Gary Posey. Coach Kilbourne. Tom Casey. Larry McKnight, Hathaway. Randy Barnette. Larry Willis leaps high for two points against E.C. Glass. KHS 73 70 Norfolk. Catholic KHS 40 53 E.C. Glass KHS 53 59 Ferguson KHS 81 37 York KHS 71 72 Ferguson KHS 21 38 Hampton KHS 60 63 Denbigh KHS 54 53 Warwick KHS 46 47 Suffolk KHS 68 63 Newport News KHS 41 54 E.C. Glass KHS 56 37 York KHS 51 46 Ferguson KHS 38 66 Hampton KHS 42 28 Denbigh KHS 52 53 Warwick KHS 55 53 Suffolk KHS 52 56 Newport News KHS 48 53 Ferguson 8 wins — 1 1 losses 120 by victory over Typhoon Outstanding Warrior John Hill aims at two-point target. Howard White and Lyn Gregory (23) reach high for the rebounds. The 1966-67 Warrior basketball squad established a break- even record for the season. The highlight of this year ' s season was the impressive win over perennial power Newport News. The Warrior roundballers established themselves as a team to be respected on the court. Outstanding players for the Green and White were, seniors John Hill, Larry Willis, and John Bennett, juniors Lyn Gregory, George Nichols, Hurley Freeman, and sophomore Howard White. The coaches, Mr. James Hathaway and Mr. Gary Kil- bourne, are optimistic about next year ' s team with a fine return of underclassmen. Hurley Freeman, 6 ' 8 junior, displays dunking form in pre-game warm up. 121 Hill, Willis pace Warriors. Howard White jumps high for the Warriors. John Hill slips by Typhoon defense for two points. Larry Willis scores from the foul line. Tom Casey reflects the exhausting results of a fast game. 122 J.V.’s provide good material for next year Kneeling: Don Willis, Tom West, Jim Casey, Mike Boone, Greg Bennett. Routten, Steve Riddick, Cliff Alexander, Chris Moore, Robert Newman, Steve Standing: Joseph Cobb, Paul Rowe, Rick Brouillette, Jesse Barbour. Richard Wilson, David Grizzle, Coach Robert Croft. The 1967 Junior Varsity basketball team had the most successful season for any sport at Kecoughtan this year. The final record was a fine 10 wins and 7 losses. By the results on the scorecards and individual accomplishments, the ' 67 baby Warriors should provide strong material for next year ' s Varsity squad. Mr. Robert Croft, coach, and proud of this year’s team, is optimistic about the boys ' future on the court. KHS 42 39 Norfolk Catholic KHS 47 27 Ferguson KHS 32 72 Hampton KHS 43 30 York KHS 50 41 Ferguson KHS 35 50 Hampton KHS 53 46 Denbigh KHS 62 70 Warwick KHS 47 45 Suffolk KHS 22 62 Newport News KHS 37 36 York KHS 47 45 Ferguson KHS 42 50 Hampton KHS 48 43 Denbigh KHS 54 48 Warwick KHS 51 65 Suffolk KHS 36 53 Newport News 10 wins — 7 losses Steve Riddick scores two more points against the Typhoon. 123 Warrior wrestlers send Row 1 : Bowdie Ward, Adrian Stilson. Harry Calvert. Bill Wilson. Don Rencsok. Row 2: Coach Greene. Mike Lamendola. Terry Bench, Tim Cusack. Sid Englander, Fran Rometta. Jim Durham. Paul Volckhausen. KHS 25 26 Ferguson KHS 18 35 York KHS 2 43 Granby KHS 37 11 Denbigh KHS 21 27 Warwick KHS 28 22 Frederick Military KHS 17 25 Hampton KHS 19 24 Norfolk Catholic KHS 10 41 Ferguson KHS 11 32 York KHS 29 19 Denbigh KHS 14 31 Warwick KHS 13 33 Hampton 3 wins — 10 losses Tim Cusack set for action in regional tournament. The Kecoughtan wrestling team, led by Adrian Stilson. captain, and Terry Bench, placed fourth in the central regionals and sent six boys to the state competition. The grapplers finished the season with a record of three wins and ten losses. Wrestling is a sport which gives an individual the oppor- tunity to match wits and strength with others in his weight class. Weight classes range from 95 pounds to 180 pounds and unlimited. Outstanding wrestlers on this year ' s team were Paul Volckhausen. 95 lbs., Terry Bench. 103 lbs.. Mike Lamen- dola 112 lbs., Tim Cusack, 120 lbs.. Adrian Stilson, 165 lbs., Harry Calvert. 180 lbs., and Bowdie Ward, unlimited. William Greene was head coach and was assisted at times by Sergeant Joe Flynn and Colonel Adrian Stilson. Warrior wrestler matches wits with opponent. 124 six to state competition Row 1: Pat Quillian, p e t e Ramsey, Pat Armstrong, John Lown, George Close. Row 2: Peter Patch, Phil Saunders, Fred Bounds, James Brinkley. 125 mnwiiiiii Winter trackmen prepared Row 1: Tom Cutshaw. John Slater. Terry Prescott. Jim McLaughlin. Larry Hewitt. Row 2: H.J. Shaw. Tom Crow. Mike Hatt. John Powers. Alan Townsend. Long jumper John Slater reaches out for distance. KHS 23 1 2 89 1 2 Newport News KHS 74 44 Warwick KHS 73 31 Denbigh KHS 50 68 Ferguson KHS 46 68 34 Hampton, York 3 wins— 3 losses David Marlin lead s the pack in his event, the 880 yard run. 126 for spring campaign Rain, snow, or shine, regardless of the weather, the valiant runners of the winter track team practiced to bring home honors for Kecoughtan. This was the first year that official score was kept for winter track. Kecoughtan sported a 3-3 season record. Outstanding performances came from Steve Daly, quarter miler; John Morgan, hurdler; and Larry Hewitt, pole vaulter. Mr. Grover Johnson was assisted by Mr. Peter Wallio, a student coach from Old Dominion College, in the coaching duties this year. The results of the season predict a success- ful spring track campaign. Hurdler John Morgan runs across the finish line first. Row 1: Steve Tillery, Jonnie Wallin, Phil Grant, Charles Wright, John Morgan, Allison, Kirby Salada, Paul Nobels, David Marlin, Mike Horton, Danny Mas- Steve Daly, Elmer Seward, Harvey Chang. Row 2: Paul Supan, Jim Talty, Jim ton, Gaylon Ryon, David Ng, Bill Manago. 127 Inexperience plagued ’67 golfers Terry Bench, James Gibson. Bill Chandler, David McKiernan, James Carter, Harvey Chang, Gary Spears, Warren Gerow. Inexperience plagued this year ' s golf squad, which posted a 3 wins, 7 losses record. The only experienced player on the team this year was Gary Spears. Unfortunately, Gary was not eligible most of the season. However, Gary came back to lead the team in the latter part of the season. The team was composed of Terry Bench. David McKier- nan. Bill Chandler. James Carter. Jim Gibson. Harvey Chang, Gary Spears, Warren Gerow, and was coached by Mr. William Greene. Next year ' s team will have a fine turnout of returning golfers to form a solid nucleus for a winning season. KHS 8 1 2 9 1 2 Ferguson KHS 18 0 Warwick KHS 11 7 Denbigh KHS 6 12 York KHS 2 16 Hampton KHS 8 10 Ferguson KHS 16 2 Warwick KHS 7 1 2 10 1 2 Denbigh KHS 7 11 York KHS 6 12 Hampton 3 wins— 7 losses 128 Talented Tennis team rates high Row 1: Coach Nelson, Gregory Repose, Freddy Bounds, John Lown, Grant Cole, Herman Prescott. Row 2: Roger McKinnon, John Brown, Jim Loe- wus, Jim Rexrode. Grant Cole displays correct form for serving. The Kecoughtan tennis team was one of the most success- ful squads at our school this year. Under the guidance of the rookie coach David Nelson, the Warrior netmen scored an excellent record of 8-6 overall and a 6-4 record in the district. This district record was good enough to give the team a third place finish in the Peninsula District, the highest finish of any Kecoughtan tennis team ever. The team ladder was as follows; John Brown, Grant Cole, Roger McKinnon, Jim Rexrode, Fred Bounds, Herman Pres- cott, and John Lown. These boys and their coach could be seen practicing daily in all kinds of weather. They were known as a dedicated group of boys who never gave up. It is also important to note that five of the first seven will be returning next year to give Coach Nelson a good start toward a team. KHS 3 6 Ferguson KHS 8 1 York KHS 6 3 Christ Church KHS 6 3 Christ Church KHS 8 1 Denbigh KHS 3 1 2 5 1 2 Hampton Roads Academy KHS 7 2 Warwick KHS 3 6 Hampton KHS 1 8 Ferguson KHS 8 1 York KHS 0 9 Hampton Roads Academy KHS 6 3 Warwick KHS 9 0 Denbigh KHS 3 6 Hampton 8 wins — 6 losses 129 Spring Track yields Weight and distance men. Row 1: George Close. Jim Laughlin, Keith ing, Jim Lindholm. Gaylon Ryan, Phil Grant, Johnnie Wallin. Sinclair. Gary Roberts, Elmer Seward. Row 2: Dale Lewis, Jim Mann- Field events men, Row 1: Kurt Ebersole. Jim Durham. Larry Hew- itt. Row 2: Coach Croft. Jesse Bar- bour, Hurley Freeman. Steve Wilson, Howard White. 130 many top performances The 1967 Spring track campaign jumped off to a good start with the Warriors defeating the Patriots of Denbigh 89 1 2 to 46 1 2. The team went on to earn a break-even sea- son of 3 wins, 3 losses. Sophomore Howard “Hypo” White won the Most Valuable Player” award for his fine performances in the triple jump and high jump. White won the Warriors ' only points at the State meet with a fourth place in the triple jump. Other outstanding trackmen were Phil “Star” Grant, John Kid” Morgan, David “Fish” Marlin, Larry Bend” Hewitt and Steve “Flash” Daly. This was Mr. Grover Johnson ' s last year as track coach. Coach Johnson and his help will long be remembered by the boys of the track team. KHS 89 1 2 41 1 2 Denbigh KHS 56 77 Ferguson KHS 68 63 Warwick KHS 51 80 Hampton KHS 31 100 Newport KHS 75 55 York 3 wins — 3 losses Howie Hypo White clears the bar with plenty to spare. Sprinters: Lyn Gregory, Roger Sreves. Steve Daly, Aaron Williams, Ed Tinsley, John Collins. 131 KHS baseball team Row 1: Warren Reder. Allen Lowe. Tommy Gear. Johnny Lender. George Nichols. Glenn Simpson. Eddie Strachan. Louis Andrews. Row 2: Tommy King. Gerald Huckeba. Robert Chamberlin. Ashby Smith. Tom Casey. John Hill. Randy Gladden. Louis Braswell. Dean Waters, Larry Willis. Coach Riddick. Coach West. The Warrior baseball team earned the best overall season record of any of the 1966-67 Kecoughtan sports activities. The hardballers led the league for a while and finished in second place overall in the Peninsula District Standings. The main highlights of the season came when the Warriors defeated the Crabbers of Hampton twice, once in regular season play and the second time at the opening game of the district tournament. Top performances came from John Hill. Larry Willis. John Lender. Ashby Smith. George Nichols and Tom Casey. The coaching staff. Mr. Amos West and Mr. Mike Riddick, was well pleased with this season ' s results and looks forward to a good season next year. The Warriors at practice. 132 twice defeated Hampton Crabbers KHS 8 6 Kellam KHS 4 3 Newport News KHS 8 1 Denbigh KHS 7 10 James Blair KHS 7 3 Hampton KHS 7 8 York KHS 9 2 Bayside KHS 6 4 Ferguson KHS 5 2 Newport News KHS 10 0 Denbigh KHS 2 1 Warwick KHS 3 7 James Blair KHS 2 8 Hampton KHS 0 6 Warwick KHS 1 5 York KHS 10 6 Ferguson 10 wins — 7 losses Ashby Smith stretches out to deliver a fast one. Larry Willis connects with a good one. Gerald Huckeba scores another run for KHS. 133 KHS finishes second in district. Ashby Smith sends one down the pipe”. Larry Willis scores as John Hill awaits his turn at the plate. 134 J.V.’s earn 7-7 season The 1967 junior varsity baseball squad, under the coaching of Mr. James Wright, earned a season record of 7 wins, 7 losses. The season results and distinctive performances from various players assures next year’s varsity squad of a good season. KHS 3 5 Newport News KHS 7 0 Denbigh KHS 5 3 James Blair KHS 10 1 Hampton KHS 4 5 York KHS 3 2 Ferguson KHS 5 10 Newport News KHS 7 9 Denbigh KHS 0 4 Warwick KHS 6 4 James Blair KHS 3 5 Hampton KHS 1 10 Warwick KHS 7 5 York KHS 6 0 Ferguson 7 wins— 7 losses Tommy Gear prepares to hit as Johnny Lender works behind the plate during a scrimmage game. Row 1: Dwight Alexander, William Gibbons, Pat Armstrong, Bernard Galing, James Wright. Terry Lemmons, John Casciano, Jerry Hanson, Tom West. Danny Staple, Steve Riddick, Wilton Schmidt. Robert Newman. Row 2: Coach Harold Schneider, Van Crosby. Dale Dalan, Jim Casey, Gene Rice. 135 Girl athletes enjoy GRA Row 1: Jean Douglas, Donna Miller. Sherry Miller. Sue Repose. Allison Marshall. Diane Nichols. Row 2: Peggy Walters, Shirley McElreath, Sylvia Liggan, Linda Wunderlich. Volleyball was one of the many activities in the GRA program. Girls with an interest in sports were welcomed into the Kecoughtan GRA chapter, for the goal of this club is to encourage an interest in sports. The officers of the GRA were as follows: Cecelia Waagner. president; Jeannie Douglas, vice president: Linda Willis, secretary- treasurer: and Donna Miller, recorder of points. During the fall months GRA members participated in intramural football and basketball. After learning the skills of volleyball, they competed against Hampton High School in various athletic events. Playing softball in the spring was an activity open to any girls at Kecoughtan, not only GRA members. At the end of the year, those members who had accu- mulated a certain number of points from participating in numerous activities were given sports awards. Points earned in junior high school were added to the total number of points earned in high school. 136 Scenes we will never forget Bob Hickey and Steve Daly congratulate each other after a fine relay race. Anchor man, John Morgan, receives the baton from Bob Hickey in the mile relay. Hard practice helped the Warriors win second place in the district. Lyn Gregory gets the jump on a Typhoon opponent. 137 Kecoughtan presented stiff A tired Coach Johnson watches Kecoughtan ' s performance in the Tidewater Meet. Steve Daly, anchor man. finishes the mile relay in the Tidewater Meet at the College of William and Mary. 7T� ' i r ' 138 The swimming team displayed much hard work and energy this year. competition in many fields. Barry Strong, most valuable football player, receives his award from Mr. Thomas Gear of the American Legion Post 48. MOST VALUABLE PLAYERS Football Cross Country Basketball Wrestling Winter Track Golf Spring Track Tennis Baseball Barry Strong Phil Grant John Hill Adrian Stilson Larry Hewitt Gary Spears Howard White Terry Prescott Johnny Lender Coaches Jones and Wallio give out cross country awards. 139 Classes 140 Students are the most vital part of Kecough- tan ' s existence. All the activities, both scholas- tic and extra-curricular, center around student interests and needs. The classes at KHS work together to maintain an active, productive at- mosphere with faculty guidance in other parts of student life. The Sophomores constituted Kecoughtan ' s largest class for ’66-’67. Their year centered around familiarizing themselves with high school life and adjusting to the active pace at KHS. For the Sophomores as in other classes, the academic aspect of high school was emphasized. Spirit characterized the Junior class. Proving triumphant with the coveted Spirit Jug, their spirit and enthusiasm continued throughout the year’s projects which climaxed in April with the Ring Dance. Scholastic excellence was the outstanding characteristic of the Class of ' 67. This year’s Seniors concerned themselves with grades, colleges, class-sponsored activities, all leading to the Prom in May and Graduation in June. Here all the individual Warriors composing the entire Kecoughtan student body are pictured. 141 V Sophomores stepped into the hectic The sophomore class officers were Greg Bennett, president; Steve Richerson. vice-president; Linda Chisman, secretary; Kenneth Alligood. treasurer; and Debbie Morgan, chaplain. The bewildered souls, wandering Kecoughtan ' s halls for the first time this year, proved to be the Sophomores, the Class of ’69. Once they began to feel at home and less unsure of themselves, they showed great interest and enthusiasm for all phases of school life. An early and spirited election gave this class Greg Bennett, president; Steve Richerson, vice- president; Linda Chisman, secretary; Kenneth Alligood, treasurer; and Debbie Morgan, chaplain. As the sophomores became more involved in classes and school activities they convinced the upperclassmen that they were true Warriors. They led in collecting boxes for the Kecoughtan-Hampton pre-game bonfire. Third prize in the door decorating contest at Christmas wen t to a sopho- more homeroom. Their dance, sponsored during the football season, for fund raising purposes was very successful, too. As a half-time attraction, sophomores gave a delightful pre- sentation representing extracurricular activities. Encouragement, advice, and guidance came from Mrs. Eylese Latham, class sponsor, and Mrs. Evelyn Moore, sophomore guidance counselor. Capable officers and enthu- siastic class members have united to produce a well- organized, smooth-running, and efficient class. The Class of ' 69 has shown that it possesses the qualities of enthusiasm, co-operation, and school spirit considered to be desirable. They are well on their way to being the future leaders of Kecoughtan High School. CHRlSTtlAS ' “Snoopy! Where did you come from? seems to be the whisper down the halls of KHS. 142 beat of high school life The Sophomore Executive Board consists of Kenneth Alligood, Steve Richerson, Mary Wild, Linda Chisman, Nancy Leas, Debbie Morgan, Greg Bennett, and Ronnie Austin. 143 Sponsor, counselor, and Glen Adams Eileen Agud Elvin AhT Clifton Alexander Dwight Alexander Harry Allen Pamela Allen Peggy Allen Russell Allen Kenneth Alligood James Allison Laura Alsleben Doris Anderson Mary Anderson Michael Annett Clare Armstrong Harry Ashe Robert Atkins Sandra Atkinson William Auer Scott Austin James Baker Jesse Barbour Rosemary Bardkowskj Rita Beam Ivy Bell Jerry Bell Gregory Bennett Robert Bennink Karen Benthall Joan Berry Mary Bertoci Joan Betting Charles Bittenbender Billie Black Penelope Black Anne Blagg Susan Blanchard Linda Blankenship Anthony Bobbitt James Bohnaker Barbara Boiler Stephen Bone Debbie Bonnett Donna Boone Laura Borman James Bowling Sharon Bowling Brenda Bowman Randall Boyd Paul Brackins Kathy Bradley Sarah Bradley Johnnie Bragg Harriet Brattain Bonnie Bridger Beverly Bridgman Lynda Brock Roger Broome William Brookshire Frederick Brouillette David Brown 144 sophomores got acquainted Jerry Brown Rebecca Brown Edward Brummal Ruth Brunkow Patricia Buckland Robert Buckner Alton Burrell Janet Byrd Linda Cabeca Sharon Caldwell Philip Caldwell Teddy Campanello Mark Canada Charlotte Cann Andrea Cantrell Mark Carli Betty Carpenter James Carter William Carty John Casciano James Casey James Castrale Laura Catling Susan Chambliss Evelyn Chandler Harvey Chang Alice Chaney William Chard Dianne Charles Russell Cherry Linda Chisman Shirley Chrisman Myra Church Helen Chynoweth James Cinnamon Deborah Clancy Richard Clark Clifford Clow Mrs. Moore, sophomore counselor, guided the students through an eventful year. 145 New courses of study called My mind is a complete blank seems to be the thought of Craig Olmstead. JoAnn Coaker Amy Coats Catherine Coenen Michael Cole Michael Coleman Teresa Coleman Herbert Collins Ilia Collins Myrna Collins David Colonna Dennis Cooper Tonya Copley Carolyn Corbin William Cosentino Deborah Councill James Couper Christine Cramer Lynn Craven Cheryl Cravens Robert Creekmur Andrew Crispell Jeanne Crist Betty Critzer Frank Critzer Evelyn Cropp Van Crosby Lynda Cullum Andrea Cunningham Gary Curtis Dale Dalin Stephen Dandrea Glen Davis Jesse Davis Morris Debose Anne Degraff Ramona Dehart Russell Derr Diane Dix Mary Dodd Sheila Doland Judith Dooley Spencer Dorsey Larry Dowdy 146 for adaptation and adjustment. Cathleen Dulaney Wayne Dunn Ronald Ebersole Charles Eckels Jacqueline Edmunds Charles Edmond Anne Edson Earnest Edwards Franklin Edwards Jerry Eley Phillip Elliott Thomas Elliot Johnny Ellis Elaine Ennis Paula Epperson Larry Evans Mae Evans Thomas Faciane Lorraine Fallon Philip Farris Robert Ferguson Joanne Ferrecchia Deborah Ferrell Gailann Fillmore Irene Flynn Gary Forbes Howard Ford Barbara Forrest Dale Foster Irene Fowler Leigh Fowler Moore Franklin Robert Furrer Mari Gaesser Stephen Gamache Diane Gardner Patricia Gaston Joanne Gerich William Gibbons Mark Gillespie Joseph Goode David Grant Kathy Grant Susan Griffin Diana Griffith John Griffith David Grizzle Donnie Willis, Mary Jane Kern, Myranne Ott, and Sherry Miller find the study of plants fascinating. 147 Election of class officers was the Sharon Gritz Deborah Groome Magnea Gross Michael Gulla Terry Gunnels James Halibuck Shirlene Hale William Hamilton Charlene Hamlin Kay Hamlin Jerry Hansen William Haraway Philip Hardin Larry Harper Gunner Harris Kathleen Harris Linda Harris Eunice Hartman Pamela Hartman Linda Hartsell Robert Harwood Patricia Hayes Melanee Haywood Steve Hedge Carl Helms Judy Herber Barbara Herondorf John Herron Teresa Heustess Lynda Higgins Ronnie Higgins Janet Hixon Peggy Holder Rita Holdren Karen Holloway Maria Holmes Lester Holston Garry Hooks Lou Hooks Peggy Hoover John Hope Michael Horton Allan Hoshor Patricia Howe Kenneth Hubbard Gerald Huckeba Jean Huffman Kathy Hughes Godfrey Huguley Ethel Hundley Michael Hunt Audrey Jackson Wayne Jaffeux Sharon James Richard Jameson Deborah Jernigan Barbara Johns Danny Johnson Susan Johnson Gloria Jones Ivan Jones John Jones Michael Jones Diane Karnilla Charles Karpa Mary Keating Charlene Keatts Thomas Kelly Vicki Kendig Edward Kendust 148 first major act for the sophomores Mary Kern Nancy Kerns Joseph King William King Michael Kinser Timothy Kipper Ernie Koehler Deborah Kollmann Edward Kosek Terry Krause A little hesitant, Debbie Morgan delivers her platform speech for a sophomore class assembly. Charlene Krieger Marie Kubicek Sheila Lackey Larry Lane Cheryl Langley Kenneth Lassiter Lloyd Lassiter Jimmie Laughlin John Lawrence Linda Lawson Nancy Leas Gary Lee Ronald Lee James Lemmons Ronald Leonard Charles Leverett Dale Lewis Linda Liechti Sylvia Liggan Thomas Ligon Benjamin Lilley Edward Lilley James Lindholm Gretchen Lingenfelser Robert Lloyd Mary Lofurno Yurina Lopez Jane Lottes 149 New challenges of all kinds Melinda Lowdermilk Lester Lowe James Lucas Patricia Luchard Lawrence Luciano Carol Machen Kathleen Malarkey William Manago Deborah Maninga Ronald Mann Opal Maples Larry Marsh Aliison Marshall Martha Martin Mark Martin Renee Martin Wanda Martin Jack Mason Mary Massoglia Daniel Maston Susan Matthews Pamela Mauld Delores Mawver Leona Maxwell Marcie May Stephen Mayes Steve McCallum Vicki McCann Wanda McCraw Cherie McDaniel Sandra McDaniel Melinda McDonald Michael McElleath Shirley McElreath Rodrick McKendree Constance McNamara Ronda McVicker Larry Meeks Loretta Rubenstein, Sue Repose, and Chris Cramer prepare for the sophomore skit during half time of the Powder Puff game. 150 were their part of KHS. Joyce Mendel Jerome Meritt Michael Mewborn John Michalik Deborah Miller Sherry Miller William Miller Billy Mills Stacey Mills Cleve Mitchell Frances Mitchell Kenneth Mitchell Herman Montgomery Annie Mooneyham Christopher Moore Yolinda Moore Debbie Morgan Mary Morris Nancy Morrison Barbara Moss Mark Muller John Murphy Humer Musick Nancy Myers Mary Nealon Lucinda Newby Robert Newman Ray Ng Beverly Nichols Katherine Noe Robyn Noel Richard Norman Sandra Norris David Oakes Leo O ' Brien Catherine O ' Brien Carl Odom William Ogle Robert O ' Keefe Robert Oliver Thomas Olmstead James Ormond Alan Oncken Myranne Ott Joan Outten Patrick Painter Milton Page Barbara Panayotis Anthony Pannelli John Parker Sharon Parsons Carolyn Patterson Sherron Patterson Jill Pelosky Denver Peoples Mary Pesko Melissa Peterson Jeffrey Petterson Robert Peyton Lewis Phillips Margaret Pierce John Pletcher 151 Attending assemblies and pep rallies ‘Two bits, four bits, . . Ernest Pollock Claudia Pope Bonnie Powers Catherine Price Elaine Prichett Suzanne Prysock David Quillian Jacqueline Quinn Richard Raden Teresa Rader Francis Rametta Lloyd Ramsburg Patricia Ramsey Robert Rawls Michael Reed Patricia Reed Alan Reichenbach Susan Repose Jerry Rhea Deloris Rice Frankie Rice Gene Rice Stephen Richerson Stephen Riddick Susie Riley Deborah Rimmer Virginia Ritchie Morrison Robbins Deborah Roberts Gary Roberts Donald Robinson Susan Robison Mark Rocha James Rodgers William Roe Cephuse Ross Donna Routten Donnie Routten Richard Routten Ronnie Routten William Routten Albert Rowe Loretta Ruberstein Joseph Ryder Frederic Ruehe Richard Sadler 152 at KHS became a new experience. Kirby Salada Mary Salter Mario Salomone Elwin Sanderson Norman Saunders Roseanna Schaffer Constance Schaller Cynthia Schmidt Harold Schneider Georgia Scruggs Debbie Seauer Dianna Sechrist Robert Sedwick Mary Seitz Dorthy Selby Alexzandra Sessoms Carolyn Setelin Walter Sgalitzer Frances Shackleford Donald Sharp Cora Shelley Janet Sheppard Georgia Sherrod Judith Shivers Nancy Sibert Glenn Simpson Robert Simpson Florence Sisk Gail Weaver watches amazed as Ronnie Austin proves he can swim in air. Julie Slater Carrie Smith David Smith James Smith Martha Smith Paul Smith Thomas Smith Charles Spearman John Spence Kenneth Spencer Kay Spreeman Wendell Stacey Kim Staley Richard Stell Sue Stephani 153 Tension disappeared as the sophomores’ first Robin Stevens Richard Still Judith Stillie Gary Stockburger Mona Stough Nancy Stout Isabella Stowell Sandra Strickland Patricia Strum Carol Styers Bruce Sullivan Paul Supan Daniel Susott Pamela Sutley Louis Swan Joan Symroski Sharon Tackett Viki Tano Jenny Taylor Elvira Thiebaud Allen Thomas Charles Thompson Joyce Thompson Susan Thurber Raymond Tilghman Steve Tillery John Tillie Edward Todd Patricia Toman Thomas Tugman Lyn Ulsh Bruce Venable Katherine Verlander Ann Vincent Paul Volckhausen John Voss Christine Waddell Patricia Wade Anne Waggoner Lutricia Walker Douglas Wall Donald Walters Margaret Walters Susan Walton Bill Wampler Joyce Wanderer John Watkins Ricky Watlet Melissa Watson Gail Weaver Lawrence Weimar George Wells Thomas West Leah Whatley Dwight Whipple Deborah White Howard White Mary White Mary Whitehouse Delsey Whiting Katherine Wier Michael Wilbur Mary Wild 154 year at KHS drew to a close Peggy Wilkerson Donna Williams Howard Williams Jackie Williams Walter Williams Linda Williams Mary Williamson Donald Willis Linda Willis Sharon Willson Cathy Wilson Elmer Wilson James Wilson Kenneth Wilson Stephany Wilson William Wilson Harry Wilt Virginia Winebarger Amelia Wingo Betty Wood Tony Woodard Edward Woodroof Mitchell Worden Joan Wyatt Joseph Yakalavich Grace Zareo Frank Zareo Joan Zimov Please let me serve first. Miss Anderson. pleads Sue Stephani as Margie Wikan and Mary Pesko look on. 155 Spirited Juniors, 580, looked Under the direction of David Richerson, president, the Junior Class triumphantly gained possession of the coveted Spirit Jug four times in succession! Their greatest victory was achieved through collecting the largest number of cans for the annual canned food drive in November. During November and December, the class hustled and pushed through several money-making projects to finance the annual Ring Dance. Christmas candles, decorated bulb covers, and Kecoughtan ball point pens could be bought from any junior— in school or out. Mrs. Ann Crouch as spon- sor of the class gave the Juniors leadership and enthusiasm for their many projects. At the Football Homecoming game, Patsy McKee rep- resented the Junior class as attendant, and Charlotte Hundley was the Junior attendant for the Basketball Queen. Orders for class rings had to be placed in November and eager Juniors then began to await their arrival in April. Fred Bounds and Diane Guthmiller guided the plans for this occasion by serving as co-chairmen of the Ring Dance. When the magic night arrived, the imaginative theme “Wonderland by Night” was highlighted in blue and silver colors in a dis- guised gymnasium, and the ' 67 Junior Ring Dance proved to be wonderful. Mrs. Virginia Tyler, class advisor, and Mrs. Ann Crouch, class sponsor, guided the juniors through the year and aided in paving the way for their Senior year. Mrs. Tyler helped the juniors in scheduling and in preparing for college. Mrs. Crouch answered many questions for the juniors and helped in making many important decisions upon request from the class officers. L 1 1 q ,vw SM SrL. j; ' ' ' . i ... i David Richerson served as president of the Class of ' 68 and was ably assisted by Tommy Boone, vice-president; and Linda Besecker, secretary. The financial affairs were in the capable hands of Sherry Allen, and Letty Lee Bright as chaplain, gave devotionals at class meetings. All juniors gave complete co-operation and enthusiastic support to the homeroom representatives, the officers, and the sponsor. forward to an eventful year The Junior Class executive board con- sisted of: Row 1: Letty Lee Bright, Sherry Allen, Linda Besecker, Tommy Boone, David Richerson. Row 2: John Routten, Bonnie Alford, Carol Harris, Diane Guth- miller, Mary Convery. Row 3: Lyn Greg- ory, John Benigni, and Fred Bounds. The Junior members of the Tomahawk staff were: Seated — Carol Harris and Glenna Flynn; Standing — Mary Convery, Deborah Carter, Charlotte Hundley, and Brenda Bass. The Junior Class Represen- tatives and Committee heads: Row 1: Jane Miller, Vicki Walton, Carolyn Gas- tor, Brenda Bass, Mary Convery, Joanne Bird. Row 2: Chris Cherry, Karen Wil- son, Sharon Boone, Gerry Stutts, Debbie Richardson, Mary Fortune, Pat Price, Dot Duffy, Beth Alford, Jan Sigler, Linda Nelson. Row 3: Patty Lewis, Carol Harris, Bruce Bagiev, John- ny Johnson, Marjorie Her- ner, Carl Gray, David Ng, Barbara Milby, and Jeannie Bennett. 157 David Richerson presided Elizabeth J. Abbott Gary B. Adams John R. Adams Roger W. Adams Gerald W. Adkins Theresa L. Aiken Sally A. Albertazzie Mary E. Alford George H. Allen Sherry E. Allen Nain E. Anderson Robert W. Anderson Louie V. Andrews Mary A. Archer James H. Ard Jr. Stephen R. Armstrong Ellen E. Arthurs Martha J. Askew Brian J. Austin Harvey A. Avant Bruce C. Bagley Maryalyce M. Bailey William N. Bailey Mary R. Bailes Junni L. Baker Robert W. Baker William E. Baker James R. Ballance Paul V. Barkalow James R. Barnette James B. Bartley Brenda G. Bass Donna Lee Bass Douglas C. Bateman Dollie M. Baxter Beverly A. Beavert Sylvia C. Beimbauer Paul S. Belangia Juanita Y. Bell Terry R. Bench 158 over the class of ’68 John M. Benigni Sharon A. Benigni Jean E. Bennett Kathryn B. Berger Deborah A. Bernhardt Linda E. Besecker Joanne Bird Mary F. Black Constance E. Blagg Donald R. Blake Carolyn R. Blanchard Harold L. Blankenship James D. Blevins Gregory K. Bloxom Robert C. Bolick Douglas T. Boiler Deanna K. Borddeaux Sharon L. Boone Thomas 1. Boone Frederick W. Bounds “I ' ve run out of things to sav, said David Richerson as he accepted the Spirit Jug for the fifth time! Linda D. Bradby Louis H. Braswell Mary A. Brehm Letty L. Bright Ronald G. Brinson Cecil W. Broughman Barton V. Brown Connie M. Brown 159 Mrs. Anne Crouch and Mrs. Virginia Tyler guided Evelyn S. Brown Kenneth W. Brown Sharon S. Brown Gloria J. Bryant Sharon C. Bryant Harold L. Buckland Phillip W. Burns Wade K. Butler Onalee A. Buttles Bonnie W. Cain Magaret E. Calkins Sharon I. Campbell Stephen E. Campbell Samuel L. Capino Jerome R. Cardenas Alan D. Cardin Janet L. Carpenter Gwendolyn Y. Caroll Deborah L. Carter Patricia L. Carter Billy P. Carwile Stan M. Carwile Emmett E. Casey Thomas J. Casey Russell L. Cassidy Renee E. Catling Bruce R. Cemy James A. Chamberlin Robert L. Chamberlin Ricky E. Chambers Shawn D. Chandler Steven J. Chappuis Christianne Cherry Garl T. Childress Tommy W. Childress Albert L. Chilton Teresa A. Chrisman Antonette Christopher Linda S. Clark Sandra G. Clay 160 the Juniors toward their Senior year. Shirley A. Cleveland James L. Close Robert C. Coates Joseph F. Cobb Clifford G. Cole Victoria J. Coleman Mary K. Collins Claudia S. Connelly Mary Convery Devera B. Cooke Susan C. Cooper Lucy J. Cox Noreen C. Cox Van Forrest Cox Carolyn J. Craig Lana J. Crawford Thomas J. Creamer Susan L. Crigler Thomas E. Crow James D. Crump Patrick T. Cullis Timothy N. Cusack Tommy H. Cutshaw Pauline J. Dailey Dianne G. Dalton Stephen C. Daly Stephen E. Daniels Tim H. Daoughtery Elizabeth Darby Cynthia A. Davenport Clifton E. Davis Dianne J. Davis Randal R. Davis Ellen M. Deaver Ricky L. Deaver Lambros Deligan Ruth A. Denny Janice E. Depue Susan M. DeRousse David T. Deuell 161 Class spirit exemplified Junior Sandra T. Deuell Terry Deuell Richard P. Dillon Jacqueline Disharoon Deborah A. Dixon Rachelle M. Dodson Sheila M. Donnelly Pamela A. Dorman Jean D. Douglas Tony B. Dowless Linda O. Downey Dorothy E. Duffy Doug G. Duncan James T. Durham Bonita H. Edwards Leslie C. Edwards Michel S. Edwards Jack Eley Charles S. Englander Gayle E. English Nancy M. Erio Frederick F. Eubank Nancy C. Farmer Harry R. Fauntleroy V-I-C-T-O-R-Y. that’s the JUNIOR Battle Cry!” Ivry E. Fennell Deborah A. Finch Sylvia Evans Herbert V. Faison 162 success with the Spirit Jug. Shelley Fink Michael W. Flippin Carl P. Florez Glenna M. Flynn William J. Fogazzi Mary D. Fortune Regina L. Foster John W. Fowler, Jr. Charles H. Fox, Jr. William P. Fox Edward Frainie Jean Frazier Hurley T. Freeman Charles A. Frye, Jr. Keith M. Fulford Walda J. Furneyhough Julie C. Garbarini Stephen W. Gardner Richard B. Gaskell Carolyn M. Gaster Thomas D. Gear Norma J. German Ann B. Gerow Valorie R. Gerrity Walter D. Gibson Randolph F. Gladden Vicki M. Goad Jerry W. Godwin Wayne Golaszewsky Linda L. Goodhart Janet M. Gordner John P. Grabinski Judy E. Grant Carl E. Gray, Jr. Linda M. Green Thomas J. Green Gary A. Greenwell Lynwood E. Gregory Stephanie A. Greitzer Patricia Y. Griffin 163 Junior membership in various clubs and William H. Griffin William R. Griffin Daniel R. Groome Rose M. Grooms Dianne M. Guthmiller David W. Hadley Alfred Hall Clemmer R. Hamby Candace A. Hamilton Robert B. Hamilton Teddy M. Hamilton James W. Hardsaw Judy L. Harmon Donald B. Harper Bruce W. Harrell Charles Harrington Beverly Harris Carol A. Harris Dorothy A. Harris George M. Harris Helen F. Harris Petra J. Harris Patricia L. Hartley Linda E. Hayes Timothy M. Hayes i I Harry S. Heinke Margie K. Herner Lois V. Herren Patricia A. Hess Sarah H. Hines Betty M. Hobbs Robert F. Holland John M. Holloway Charles D. Holsomback Thomas R. Hooks Donnieta C. Horger Paul C. Howlett Eva K. Hudgins Gertrude L. Hughes Hubert J. Hughes 164 organizations promoted extra-curricular activities. Jefferson Hughes Charlotte L. Hundley Carroll L. Hunt Betty J. Hurst James L. Hutson Craig M. Hyman Cheryl A. Hymes James T. lagulli George Iazzi Sandra J. Jarrell James L. Jenkins Raymond C. Jenkins Deborah L. Jennings Johnny R. Johnson Larry C. Johnson Richard M. Johnson Virginia L. Johnson Susette Kearns Kathleen Keleher Barbara J. Kelly Henry B. Kelly Linda L. Kernel Sharon K. Kernel Vicki L. Killian Thomas H. King Dennis A. Kinkaid Victoria L. Kirkwood Paul A. Kister Thomas J. Kiser Susan P. Kohl Kenneth M. Kramp Peter Kromer Madeline Krupansky Lorraine M. LaCoy Melanie E. Lake Michael P. Lamendola Philip D. Landen Allison K. Lane Robert L. Lane Larry N. Laney 165 The sale of pens and Christmas candles Mrs. Ann Crouch prepares to enlighten her Junior English students about the many aspects of American Literature. Would you believe?— Juniors studying! Lyn Gregory and Hurley Freeman, the giants of the Junior class, participated in the E.C. Glass Pep Club skit. After the Spirit Jug Judges— Mr. White. Miss Hill. Mr. Millen. and Mr. Warner had conferred, another decision went to the Juniors. Ptd 1 ikJt N JJ P 166 aided in financing the Junior Ring Dance. Even the Junior class officers; Letty Lee Bright, Tommy Boone, Linda Besecker, David Richerson, and Sherry Allen find time to relax in the halis. With mixed emotions, David Richerson took the Spirit Jug from Terry Viets and reluctantly gave it up to the Sophomores. Some busy Juniors take time out from lunch to continue their studies. 367 Tests and exams familiarized Juniors Betty M. Langdale Pamela J. Lassiter Terry L. Lathrop Teresa L. Lathrum Richard L. Lavoie Roderick E. Lee Carlton R. Leggett Thomas H. Liebchen Nancy A. Lender Beverly S. Lewis Patricia A. Lewis Wayne P. Liggan Patrick M. Linkous Sandra J. Lottinville Linda J. Lovern John F. Lown Robert P. Lynn Michael D. Mace Susan A. Machen John J. Maher Jan P. Malone Linda R. Mann James R. Maples Dagmar M. Martin David F. Martin. Jr. John J. Massoglia Carole A. McAdams William D. McClelland Mike S. McCollum Christopher McCormack Gwinn T. McCuistion Patricia H. McKee David D. McKiernan Sharon S. McKinney Roger H. McKinnon Lawrence C. McKnight Robert G. Mears Julie A. Medcalf Dennis C. Medford Raymond F. Mercker 168 with the pathway to college Barbara J. Milby Gayle D. Miller Gretchen M. Miller Jane E. Miller Robert F. Miller Charles 0. Milligan Barbara B. Milton Alley G. Mittelmaier Sheila B. Moody Jo Ann Morgan Sharon L. Morris Richard L. Morrison Russell S. Moseley Mary L. Moss Jean Mylnarski Pamela S. Neely James M. Nelson Linda L. Nelson Margaret A. Nemetch Dorothy E. Nettles David G. Ng George P. Nichols Mary L. Oldershaw Dennis L. O ' Leary Joseph P. Nobels Patrick A. O’Keefe In the quiet solitude of a study hail, Wade Butler struggles with the intricacies of modern mathematics. Kenneth L. Oliver Barbara A. Oswald 169 The arrival of class rings in April Larry D. Pack Nan C. Panagopulos Carol D. Parker Michael S. Parker Ronald M. Parker Daniel R. Parks Gabriele J. Parks Sarah J. Partridge Peter D. Patch Margaret E. Patterson Michael F. Patterson Christine A. Pavlik Martel A. Perry William J. Peyton Shirley R. Pierce Ann K. Pilson Robert L. Pistole James M. Pokladnik Robert M. Porter Gary L. Posey Nancy D. Powell Sid C. Powell Patricia L. Price Minda Pridgen Bessie L. Prichett Linda C. Pulley Sandra K. Pyle Andrea J. Queen Janice L. Quigley Earl F. Quinn Philip G. Quinn Thomas E. Ramsey Donna M. Rawls Jane Rayburn Judith A. Reaugh Warren E. Reder Walter H. Redmond William C. Reed Donald T. Rencsok Gregory P. Repose 170 highlighted the entire year James A. Rexrode Marilyn F. Rexrode Patricia J. Reynolds Brenda J. Rhea Deborah Richardson John D. Richerson Patricia L. Riddle John Riggs Patsy J. Riglei William L. Riles Linda J. Roberson Carolyn R. Robinson John P. Routten Michael C. Routten Nancy M. Rowe Malinda D. Royster Gaylon A. Ryan Roslyn R. Sage Phillip O. Sanders Burton W. Satterfield Dudley A. Saunders Stephen M. Schee! James B. Scherer Wilton R. Schmidt Sandra L. Schneider Susan D. Seaman Anita R. Seay Shirley S. Sechrest Mitchell D. Sechriest Freddie L. Settle Elmer G. Seward Frank H. Sftaheen Kenneth G. Shelley Guy Shelton Bobbie Shelton Linda R. Sheppard Billie J. Sides Janice G. Sigler Bonnie G. Simmons Michael G. Simmons 171 “Wonderland By Night” was Robert W. Simpkins James K. Sinclair John L. Slater Malinda H. Slater Benjamin Smith Beverly J. Smith Gertrude V. Smith John Smith Michael L. Smith Stephanie L. Sorokin Katrina A. Spencer Robert W. Spencer Malinda L. Sprinkle Roger S. Sreves Martha A. Starnes Carol R. Stephani Carolyn A. Sterling Carole S. Stern Charlotte Stevenson Terry L. Stiles Robert Stockburger John W. Stockner George E. Strachan Walter A. Strum Geraldine M. Stutts Gail I. Summerlin John L. Sussott Thomas R. Suttle Dolly Baxter poses in the traditional dark sweater and pearls for her Junior picture in the fall of 1966. 172 the theme for the Ring Dance Deborah K. Sutton Donna J. Tackett James F. Tally Deborah G. Tanner Linda C. Tapley Joyce Taylor Rita A. Taylor Robert W. Teachy Clyde M. Tennyson Linda H. Thiebaud Mary L. Thompson Deborah A. Tice Deborah A. Tignor Pamela D. Todd Barry P. Tolle Alan W. Townsend Charles P. Trinkle Reginald E. Tucker Rosa L. Tucker Tommy R. Tucker Dale A. Tudder Hyler C. Tull Sharon L. Tulloh Stephanie M. Tumlin Laura F. Turner Brenda C. Tyree George S. Tyree Angela L. Van wright Charles F. Vaughan Kathleen N. Vaughan Carmen C. Vazquez Susan E. Vincent Linda M. Wade Johnny S. Walters Richard D. Walters Victoria C. Walton Kenneth 1. Ward Shirley B. Ward Lawrence E. Warner Dean R. Waters 173 With anticipation, Juniors Charles W. Watson Douglas E. Watson Brenda L. Weatherby Raymond S. Webb Stephen M. Webb Sandra R. Webster Stuart W. Webster Charlotte S. Welch Marian L. West William T. Wharton Catherine P. White Edward A. White James J. White Margie L. Whiting John S. Wilker Juanita L. Winders Wanda M. Winders Aaron L. Williams Allyson K. Williams Bobbie G. Williams M-m-m this is good, but it needs a little something, mutters Joann Tommy Gear displays fine form as he struts across the stage in the Miss KHS Contest. Bird as she helps the Keyettes decorate for the ' 66 Mistletoe and Holly Ball. 174 awaited their Senior year Linda R. Williams Richard T. Williams Carl A. Williamson Susan J. Wills Bill G. Wilson Eugene Wilson Karen P. Wilson Richard W. Wilson Barbara L. Winne Sherrill A. Winston Carolyn S. Wiseman Frances M. Witkowski Antoinette Wolfe Angela M. Wood Preston R. Woodring David A. Woody Douglas W. Wornom Richard J. Wright Scott E. Wright Mary A. Yarbrough Joseph L. Yarrington Michelle Yourn This year spots are in — but not on your skin!” comments Shirley Morgan as she makes up Grant Cole for the Miss KHS Contest. Being poised is a part of every beauty pageant, as shown by Junior Bev Harris in the casual wear com- petition in the Miss KHS Contest. 175 Led by President Eddie Bonniwell, Seniors, the Class of 67, returned to Kecoughtan in the fall, enthusiastic and proud of attaining their goal — being Seniors. First things must come first and two officers had to be elected. Eddie Bonniwell assumed the responsibilities of the class presidency and Kay Shaheen was elected to fill the vacancy in the office of vice-president. Then the Seniors felt that they were ready for their year of action — their last. A major problem facing the Seniors and one re- quiring prompt action was to start gaining the funds necessary for the operation of the many class events to be held in the spring. In December, they sponsored and held the first Miss KHS contest and this was just to get their money-making activities started. Later on. the annual Talent Show and the Senior Class Play were other major souces of these essential funds. Throughout these active times, Mrs. Jean Curtis, class sponsor, was on hand to advise, to assist, and to lend a sympathetic ear whenever needed. Spring brought the reality of those long-awaited activities: the Prom, the Senior Class Night, and the Baccalaureate service. Then, at last, there was that final occasion — Commencement. The awarding of the diplomas, the announcing of the winners of scholar- ships, awards, and honors brought their years at Senior class officers were Burt Saunders. Barbara Mingee. Eddie Bonniwell, Judy Kecoughtan to an end for the Seniors of ' 67. Some of McKinley and Kay Shaheen. their dreams and hopes were now realities and their futures stretch before them. The committee chairmen for 1967 were: Row 1: John Bennett, Tina Convery, Judy McKinley. Barbara Mingee, Kay Shaheen. Row 2: Clyde Lynn, Janet Cryer. Patty Alexander. Sandra Smithwick. Maryann Stieffen, Joy Minor, Jack Hodges. 176 the Senior Class began an action-packed year. Catherine Aenchbacher Pep Club; Prom Comm.; Ring Dance Decorations; SCA Rep.; Sr. rep.; Welcoming Comm. Brenda Sue Allen David Edward Allen Math Honor Soc.; Natl. Honor Soc.; Tennis Elaine Kay Allen French Club; TRIBAL TALES Patricia Alexander Cap Gown Comm.; Hall of Fame Comm.; ICC Calendar: Jr. Class Dance Comm.; Miss KHS Comm.: Pep Club; Prom Comm.: Ring Dance Decorations: SCA Elections Comm.; Welcoming Comm. Steven Gary Alexander Gordon Allen Alloway Transfer-Northern Va. (N) Band; Basketball, V JV, mgr.; Track, V.; (K) Band; Fall Play ' 66 Evelyn Louise Anderson FHA; Latin Club; Pep Club; Special Events Comm.: Student Asst. Cynthia Andres Transfer-Warwick H.S. (W) GAA (K) Drama Club, treas.; German Club; Pep Club; Warrior Tom-Tom Ingrid Maria Artrip Cap Gown Comm.; Hall of Fame Comm.; Prom Comm: SCA rep.; Speech Club, Sec.; Talent Show Comm. Judy Lynn Aycock Assembly Comm.; Fall Play: French Club; Girls’ Chorus; Majorette; Pep Club; Prom Comm.; Ring Dance Comm.; Student Asst. Donna Louise Baber Christmas Play, Drama Club; Fall Play ' 66; Forensics Team; Pep Club; Speech Club, treas.; Warrior Tom-Tom 177 New Vice President was elected Mary Catherine Barnes FHA. vp: Girls ' Chorus: Pep Club: SCA Dance Comm. Pamela Gail Barnette Girls ' Chorus Claudette Marie Bass transfer-Hampton H.S. (H) Girls ' Chorus: Hall of Fame Comm,; HHS Comm.; Pep Club: Prom Comm.; SCA Dance Comm.; Special Events Comm. William Clyde Bateman Key Club Lawrence Elliot Becker Biol. Soc., treas,; Cross Country, JV; Math Honor Soc., vp; Track Nancy Jean Begor FHA; PTA Guidance Comm. Roslyn Whitney Benner transfer-Illinois 1 1) Pep Club; Public Relations Club; (K) Drama Club: Pep Club John Mark Bennett, III Basketball, JV, capt., V; Boys ' Nation; Boys ' State; Elections Comm., chm.; Homecoming Comm., chm.; Key Club; Nat ' ! Honor Soc.; NMSQ Letter of Com- mendation; U. of Va. Science Sympo- sium; Ways Means Comm., chm. Robert Joseph Beyma Chess Club; Math Honor Soc. Barbara Rae Black transfer- Washington (W) GAA Beverly Jean Black transfer-Japan (J) Annual Staff; Language Club: Student Council, sec-treas.; (K) Drama Club; Announcements Comm.; Latin Club; Nat ' l Honor Soc. Willard Slade Blanchard Drama Club; Warrior Tom-Tom 178 w • to fill the vacancy. John Bennett and Barbara Mingee, Most Likely to Succeed, tackle the problem of a flat tire with intent concentration. Diane Marie Boles transfer-Michigan (M) Mixed Chorus; (K) Girls ' Chorus Gary Michael Bolken transfer-Alaska (A) Baseball; Basketball; SCA rep.; Foot- ball, V; IK) Baseball; Basketball, V; Hampteen Council, pres.; Warrior Tom-Tom Dennis Quellen Boiler, Jr. transfer-Hampton Roads Academy I HR A) Football, V; Soccer, V Michael Thomas Bonnett Football; Track; Wrestling Ralph Edgar Bonniwell Interact; Basketball, JV; Speech Club, pres.; SCA rep.: Senior Class Pres. Nancy Ann Boster Drama Club 179 Proudly-displayed class rings Joseph Thomas Boswell Library Asst.: Library Club, vp. David Lawrence Bounds Basketball, JV; D.E. Shelli Evadne Bowden transfer-Maine Barbara Jo Bowers transfer-Hawaii ( H ) All School Play; Art Club; Girls ' Track; Jr. Council; Prom Comm.; (K) Prom Comm.: Talent Show Madonna Lynn Bowling Girls ' Chorus; Hall of Fame Comm.; Prom Comm.; Sr. Play Comm. Michael Stephen Boylan Interact; Special Events Comm. Donna Darlene Branch Russell Samuel Brashears, Jr. Maurice Marion Bridgman Interact; Wrestling, JV, V Linda Jean Brigman Class Night Comm.; Elections Comm.; Hall of Fame Comm.; Jr. Red Cross, sec.; Pep Club; Sr., rep. Edward Wayne Briley Boys ' Chorus; Dance Comm.; Prom Comm. James Stanley Brinkley transfer-Texas (T) Science Club 180 characterized the class of ’67. Elizabeth Phyllis Brown Georgia Kay Brown John Sloan Brown Boys ' State: Cross Country; Jr. Class, vp.; Nat l. Honor Soc.: NMSQT Semi-Finalist; SCA pres.; SCA rep.; Soph. Class, vp.; Tennis; Track; Wrestling, JV Joseph Frank Brown Baseball, JV; Boys ' Chorus; Football, V Wanda Kay Buck Tribal Tales Shirlee Dolores Burcham Girls ' Chorus; Speech Club Lynn Cecile Burcher Pep Club; SCA Elections Comm.; Sr. rep.; Spanish Club; Speech Club, vp.; Student Asst.; Warrior Tom-Tom Kathryn Burkhalter transfer-Nebraska Judith Patricia Burns transfer-California Drama Club; Fall Play ' 66; Jr. Red Cross, vp.; Pep Club; Spanish Club; Special Events Comm.; Warrior Tom-Tom Robert James Burns Interact Club: SCA rep.; Special Events Comm. Diane Louise Burrell Robert Eugene Burris D.E.; IBM Asst.; Library Club; Student Asst.; Track, JV 181 Senior float emphasized Mary Louise Burt Class Night Comm.; Elections Comm.; Hall of Fame Comm.: Jr. Red Cross; Pep Club Wilton Norman Butler Band Cherry Ann Caine Girls ' Chorus; Mixed Chorus; Student Asst. Ralph Samuel Caldwell D.E. Ralph Wayne Campbell Warrior Tom-Tom John David Cann NMSQT Semi-Finalist; Spanish Club, pres. Klaus Dieter Carr transfer-Germany (G) Football. JV; H.R. rep.; Pep Club; Student Council Nancy Jane Carter FHA, vp.: Pep Club Robert Daniel Carter Sandra Gale Carwile Drama Club: FHA Mike Ray Casey Band: Workshop Band Thomas Edward Casey D.E.: Track 182 graduation and success. Cynthia Ann Cason transfer-Michigan (M) GAA; Library Cadets: Ski Club Nancy June Cave Gary T. Chambliss William Kelly Chandler Spanish Club Mary Alice Chapman A ' Cappella; Drama Club; One Act Play, Dir.; Fall Play; Regional Chorus; Thespians George Harrison Chappell Audio-Visual Club; Football, JV V; In- teract Club; Library Club Karen Suttererand Carl Cole, Most Talented, show their ability to perform on a variety of instruments. 183 Senior Representatives Ray Oliver Chatham Leilani Lila Chisman Drama Club: Girls ' State, alt.: Home- coming Queen ' 66: Honor Council Comm,: Jr. Class, sec.: Ring Dance Comm.: SCA rep.; Warrior Tom-Tom: Welcoming Comm., chm. William Edward Christner Football; SCA rep. Bruce Scott Church German Club Carmen Louise Clark FNA; Girls ' Chorus; Pep Club George Hand Close, Jr. Football. JV V; Pep Club: Speech Club: Varsity Club George Albert Clow, Jr. Carol Dean Coaker transfer-Texas (T) Drama Club; FTA; Spanish Club (K) Debate Team; Keyettes; Latin Club: Library Asst.: Nat ' l Honor Soc.; Quill Scroll. Asst. Ed.: Thespians, pres.: Torch Carol Ann Coats Drama Club; Pep Club; Prom Comm.; Ring Dance, dec.; Student Asst. Jon Douglas Coenen Transfer-Hargrave Military Academy (H) Wrestling (K) Swimming Jeannie Mae Coiner Carl E. Cole Band; Drama Club; Fall Play ' 65: Key Club, chap.; SCA rep.; Tribal Tales: Warrior Tom-Tom 184 met weekly for organization. Nancy Elizabeth Coleman transfer-Salem, Virginia (S) Pep Club; Soph. Class, treas. (K) FHA; GAA; Prom Comm. Zandra Leigh Coley Nat ' l Honor Soc.; NMSQT Letter of Commendation Cladie Fay Collins FBLA; Girls ' Chorus; GAA; Pep Club; Y-Teens Christina Convery Drama Club, pres.; Fall Play: French Club; ICC rep.: Keyettes, pres.; Latin Club; One Act Plays; Pep Club; Publicity Comm., chm.; Sr. Play Comm., chm; Speech Club; Student Asst.; Talent Show Comm.; Thespians; Tribal Tales; Wel- coming Comm. Linda Gail Copper Dance Comm.: Drama Club; Pep Club; Ring Dance Comm.; dec. Joanne Esther Corbett A ' Cappella, librarian; Drama Club; Ring Dance Comm.; SC A Guidance Comm.; Sr. Class rep. Jeffrey Bernard Corbin transfer-Phenix High School A ' Cappella: Football, V Frances Arlene Coston FBLA: VOT William Dean Cowherd A ' Cappella; Mixed Chorus; Ring Dance Comm., dec. Robert Grewelle Cramer, Jr. Football. JV V; Key Club; Math Honor Soc.; Nat ' l Honor Soc.; Varsity Club Linda Ann Creamer Drama Club; FHA, treas.; GAA Mary Kathryn Crehan A ' Cappella 185 Class of ’67 initiated Diane Marie Crimmins Quill Scroll: Torch; Tribal Tales John Allen Crist Brenda Mae Cropp Latin Club; Pep Club; Ring Dance Comm., dec.; Y-Teens, ICC rep. Judith Eileen Cross Dance Comm.; Prom Comm.; Ring Dance Comm.: Tribal Tales Cynthia Barbara Crumlish transfer-France IF) Drama Club; FTA. sec.; Latin Award; Nat ' l Honor Soc., pres.; Newspaper, ed.: Prom Comm.; YFC, sec. IK) Drama Club: Fall Play ' 66; French Club, treas.: Keyettes: Talent Show Comm. Bruce Allen Crunkilton A ' Cappella Janet Lee Cryer Cap Gown Comm.; Drama Club; French Club: ICC sec. : Jr. Dance Comm., co-chm.; Keyettes. ICC rep.; Ring Dance Comm., dec.: Pep Club: Quill Scroll: Sr. Prom Comm., dec.; Sr. Publicity Comm., co-chm.; SIPA Delegate ' 66; TOMAHAWK, ed.; Welcoming Comm. Patricia Annette Cuneen Biol. Soc.; FTA: Pep Club: Talent Show Comm. Kathleen A. Dandrea Class Night Comm.; GAA; SCA Dance Comm., chm.: Sr. Prom C omm.: Talent Show Comm. Victoria Ann Dangerfield Drama Club. Quill Scroll: Ring Dance Comm., dec.; SCA Dance Comm.; SCA rep.; Scrapbook Reports Comm.; Stu- dent Asst.; Torch, art ed. John Keith Darby Teresa Diane Debose Jr. Red Cross; SCA Elections Comm. 186 the annual Miss KHS contest. Michael William Delaney Fall Play ' 66 Pamela Caleb Denby GAA; Pep Club Joseph Anthony DeSantis Swimming The most versatile seniors John Hill and Mary Joyce Knowles, were chosen Best- All-Around by the Senior Class. Larry David DeSantis Football, V Robert John DeYoung Deborah Ruth Dobson French Club; Pep Club; Torch; Tribal Tales; Warrior Tom-Tom 187 Announcements and calling cards Becky Sue Dodd Girls ' Chorus Jacklyn Delette Douglas FTA: GAA; German Club, sec.: Key- ettes; Pep Club: Prom Comm.: Scrap- book Reports Comm. Diana Rae Dowdy FNA. chap.; PTA Guidance Comm.; Student Asst.: Welcoming Comm. Edward Milton Draper D.E. Bart Thomas Drummond transfer-Kansas (KA) Drama Club: Jr. Class Play: Sr. Class Play: Swimming iKl Audio-Sonics Club; Drama Club; Fall Play ' 66 Randolph Lee Duff Edward Lee Dugger Band Harold Richard Dugger Barbara Faye Dunton Tribal Tales John Preston Dusenberry Spanish Club Bonny Loy Dye transfer-California (C) Forensics Team: Cheerleader, JV: Girls ' Diving team iKl Drama Club; Ger- man Club, treas.; Pep Club; Prom Comm.; Special Events Comm. Jack Milstead Dyke A’Cappella; All-Regional Chorus: Fall Play ' 65; German Club. ICC rep.: Inter- act Club; Sr. Play ' 66 188 were ordered early in the year. Kurt Wayne Ebersole transfer-Alaska Chess Club, vp.; Pep Club Nellie Cecilia Edwards FBLA: Special Events Comm.; Student Asst.; VOT Pamela Lou Edwards transfer-Morocco (M) Soph. Class sec.; Nat ' l Honor Soc.; (K) Keyettes; Miss KHS Comm.; SCA Elections Comm.; SCA rep.; SCA Scrap- book Reports Comm.; SCA Wel- coming Comm. Marie Annette Ellis John Lowell Ensor Chess Club, pres.; French Club; Math Honor Soc.; NMSQT Letter of Commen- dation Patricia Eileen Erno transfer-Germany (G) Chorus; GAA Lela Marie Etheridge Linda Arnell Evans Band; FHA; GAA Linda Helene Farren transfer-California (C) GAA; Pep Club (K) Girls ' Chorus; Drama Club; German Club; Y-Teens Renee Antionette Farris Class Night Comm.; Hampteen Council; Homecoming Comm., dim.; Keyettes; Ring Dance Comm.: SCA Elections Comm.; SCA rep.; Special Events Comm., chm.; Senior Play Comm.; Tal- ent Show Comm.: Torch, asst. ed. Ruby Christine Felker Drama Club; German Club: Y-Teens Michael John Field 189 Senior homeroom Christmas doors Friendliest, Renee Farris and Larry De Santis, greet each other between classes. John Brown and Lani Chisman. Most Popular, relax while away from admirers. Ellen Jean Firth FBLA; SCA rep.; Welcoming Comm. Weldon Elliott Firth Judith Kaye Fischer Band, sec.; Fall Play ' 65; Class Night Comm.; GAA; Girls ' Chorus; Keyettes; Pep Club; Scrapbook Reports Comm. Katina Fischer transfer-Texas (T) French Nat ' l Honor Soc. (K) A ' Cap- pella; Biol. Soc.; French Club; Girls ' Chorus; Keyettes; Special Events Comm. Edward Elmore Flora Boys ' Chorus; Mixed Chorus Sharon Lee Ford Library Club; Pep Club; Sr. rep.; Special Events Comm.; Speech Club, sec.; Student Asst. 190 showed originality. Samuel Ward Fowler Speech Club Nadine Ella Fox Drama Club; FBLA. pres.; Girls ' Chorus; Pep Club; VOT Tim Leon Franks Susan Marie Frazier transfer-France (F) GAA; Pep Club; Soph. Class Play Linda Louise Freeman FBLA; Pep Club; Prom Comm. William Sidney Freeman. Jr. Band, pres.; Key Club, sec.; Speech Club Larry Fred Fullman KHS Comm. Alma Cathy Furr Mary Michael Gamel Assembly Comm.; Pep Club; Prom Comm.; Ring Dance Comm. Mulford Columbus Gardner Track Robert Evan Garrett Biol. Club: Class Play: Intramurals; Key Club: Thespians Ronnie Hugh Gaskins 191 College boards and applications Alethea Elaine Gavalas Drama Club; Pep Club Richard Frank Gerber Warren Hathaway Gerow John Francis Gerrity Stanley Keith Gilbert. Jr. Band; Chess Club; Cross Country. Tri- capt.; Drama Club: German Club; Key Club; Math Honor Soc.; Nat ' l Honor Soc.: NMSQT Semi-finalist; 66 Nat ' l Youth Conf. on Atom: U. VA. Science Symposium Clyde Earl Goins David Allen Goins Larry Wayne Grant Baseball. JV; D.E. Philip Schuyler Grant transfer- Alabama Cross Country, Tri-capt.; French Club; Interact Club: Math Honor Soc.; Nat ' l Honor Soc.; Pep Club; Quill Scroll; Sr. rep.: Tennis; Torch; Varsity Club Janice Lynn Gray GAA Gillian Richards Green Cap Gown Comm.; Dance Comm.: GAA; Girls ' Chorus: Ring Dance Comm., dec.; SCA rep. Cheryl Stephanie Greene Library Asst.; Pep Club: YFC 192 dominated senior activities William B. Greer William Joseph Gregory Virginia Katherine Griffin transfer-Newport News (N) Basketball; Hockey; Volleyball IK) D.E. Cheryl Louise Griggs Patrick Michael Guiant A ' Cappella; Assembly Comm.; Audio- Sonics Club, vp.; Audio-Video Staff; Drama Club; Fall Play 66; Photography Staff; Prom Comm., co-chm.; Ring Dance Comm., dec.; Wrestling, JV Lacy Kathryn Gunn transfer-California (C) All-School Play (Kl Prom Comm. Cheryl Ann Gust French Club: Jr. Red Cross; Latin Club: Scrapbook Reports Comm.; YFC Patricia Ann Hadley Biology Club; Biol. So c.; FBLA, vp. Barbara Ann Haggerty transfer-Hawaii (H) Jr. -Sr. Prom; Nat ' l Honor Soc.; News- paper, co-ed.; Quill Scroll (K) Class Night Comm.; Prom Comm.; Sr. Play Comm. Judith Lelani Hall Drama Club; French Club Bobbi Lee Hamilton Warrior Tom-Tom Sara Beth Hamilton transfer-England GAA 193 - Class of ’67 is Jo Melony Hammett A ' Cappella: Dance Comm.; Drama Club; Homecoming Dance Comm., chm.; Pep Club: Prom Comm.; Ring Dance Comm.; SCA Executive Comm.; SCA rep.; Teen Herald Reporter; Tribal Tales Mary Ogden Hammond Band Maureen Elizabeth Hanlon FBLA. treas.; French Club; Special Events Comm.; Student Asst. Susan Lee Haraway A ' Cappella; Pep Club: YFC, pres. Carole Anita Hardin transfer-North Carolina (NC) Pep Club William Andrew Hardin transfer-Alabama William Thor Hardrath Chess Club; NMSQT Letter of Com- mendation Jonnie Faye Hargrove Edward Lee Harper KHS Comm. Sandra Ann Harper transfer-Texas FNA; Math Honor Soc.; Nat ' l Honor Soc.; Prom Comm.; SCA rep. Joseph Wesley Harris Albert Lee Harrup Football, V; Track, V 194 KHS’ third graduating class William LaMont Hartman Key Club Delores Jean Hartsell FHA, treas. James Michael Hatt Football, JV; Track, V Cheryl Phillips checks to see if Doug Coenen ' s tie is straight as the Best Dressed Seniors prepare to start another school day. Most Athletic, Barry Strong and Johanna Stafford, display their talents at inventing new rules for old school sports. Patricia Marie Hawks transfer-Florida (F) Science S eminar (K) Nat ' l Honor Soc.: NMSQT Semi-finalist: Math Honor Soc. Gloria Ann Hawley Announcements Comm.; Cap Gown Comm.; FBLA, sec.; VOT Patricia Anne Henderson 195 Mrs. Jean Curtis sponsored Serene Marie Herndon transfer-Germany ( G Internat ' l Rel. Club, pres.: (Kl French Club: GAA; Pep Club: Tribal Tales. ICC rep.: Warrior Tom-Tom Larry Joe Hewitt Class Night Comm.: TOMAHAWK: Track. V: Varsity Club Robert William Hickey transfer-Colorado (C) Dance Comm.: Football: Glee Club: Track: Voice of Youth Ellen Machiko Higa Wyman Earl Higgins Speech Club Betty Jo Hill transfer-Okinawa John Earll Hill Boys ' State: Baseball. V: Basketball. V ' : Jr. Class pres.: SCA Fed. Del.: SCA rep.: KHS Comm. Priscilla Lee Hill Jack Matthew Hodges A ' Cappella: Assembly Comm.: Audio- Sonics Club, pres.: Homecoming Comm.; Track. JV Pamela Kay Hoffman Drama Club: Girls ' Chorus: KHS Comm.: Latin Club: Pep Club: Ring Dance Comm.: SCA rep. Mary Lee Hogge Announcements Comm.: German Club, chap.: Homecoming Comm.: Quill Scroll: Pep Club; Prom Comm.: Ring Dance Comm.: SCA Dance Comm.: SCA rep.: Sr. Class Play: Student Asst. Edward Dale Honeycutt 196 the class for three years Paul Stedman Hooks Allen Clarence Horsfall Basketball. JV; Boys ' State; Key Club; Sr. rep.: Talent Show Comm., chm. George Hartwell Householder Patricia Celeste Hubbard transfer-Phenix H.S. I Pi Dramatics Club; GAA; Latin Club: Y-Teens (Kl Drama Club; FHA, Y-Teens Linda Gay Huckeba D.E. Robert Hal Huffman Kenneth Malcolm Hughes Drama Club Larry Mack Hughes Paul Werner Hughes Chess Club; German Club: Radio Club: Track, mgr. Allan Lee Humphreys Tribal Tales Bysie Sims Humphries. Jr. Susan Lynn Hyde Cap Gown Comm.: Drama Club: Elec- tions Comm.: Pep Club: SCA rep.: Speech Club 197 Guidance was provided Nancy Rosetta Jackson transfer-Phenix H.S. (P) FBLA: FTA (Kt Drama Club: FNA Steven Gammon Jackson Baseball. JV: Basketball. JV V: Inter- act: Library Club Jennie Pear Jacobs FTA. hist.: Girls ' State: Keyettes: KF1S Comm.; Latin Club, treas.: Class Night Comm.; Math Honor Soc.: Nat l Honor Soc.; NMSQT Letter of Commendation: Student Asst.; TOMAHAWK Marjorie Ann Jenkins Dance Comm.: FBLA Sabina Ute Joe transfer-Germany (G) Lab. Asst.; Nat ' l Honor Soc.: News- paper Staff: Pep Club: iK) Keyettes; SC A rep.; Tribal Tales Anna Gail Johnson transfer-North Carolina (NC) FHA: GAA: Prom Comm., dec. Karen Elaine Johnson FNA. ICC rep.: German Club: Jr. Red Cross; Sr. rep. Debbie Ann Jones FHA. sec.; FNA, sec. Stephanie Gamache Jones Tribal Tales William Edgar Jones Gregory Carlton Joyner Kenneth Harlan Joyner 198 by Mr. Gary Kilbourne. John Francis Jureka Audio-Sonic Club; Drama Club; Thespians John Marion Kaminski transfer-Germany (G) Audio-Visual Club; Touring Club John Francis Kasper Julie Ann Keating Drama Club; Internat ' l Rel. Club; Spanish Club Timothy Wayne Keatts Baseball, JV Harry Howard Kennedy 199 Class officers, representatives, and committees Jeffry David Kern Cap Gown Comm.: Interact: Swimming Sybil Sue Kern Elections Comm.: FBLA: Pep Club: Ring Dance Comm.; VOT Gwendolyn Jean Kerns transfer-North Carolina (NC) FHA (Kl Cap Gown Comm.: Class Night Comm. Ellen Virginia Kesler transfer- South Carolina (SC) German Club: Pep Club: Talent Show (K) German Club, pres.; SCA rep. Robban Kent Keys Karen Lee King Band: Library Club; Nat ' l Honor Soc.; Student Asst. William Leo Kinser transfer-Philippines Paul Elsworth Kline Dance Comm.; Prom Comm.; Talent Show Comm. Donald Robert Klinger Class Nieht Comm.: Debate Team: Key Club Paula Jo Ann Knight Pep Club Mary Joyce Knowles Basketball Attendant, Soph. Jr.: Cheer- leader. JV V. Head: Girls ' State: ICC rep.; Jr. rep.; Pep Club; Prom Comm., chm.: Ring Dance Comm.; SCA rep.; Welcoming Comm. David Ray Koch 200 worked for a great year Arun Sindwani Kumar Chess Club; French Club; Interact; War- rior Tom-Tom John Thomas Labelle Audio-Visual Staff; Sr. Gift Comm. Michael Wayne Landry Dean Elizabeth Laney Bobby Joe Lawson Mary Arlene Lawson KHS Comm.; Pep Club Mary Erlene Leas A ' Cappella; Daily Press, rep.; D.E. Club, pari.; Girls ' Chorus; Ring Dance Comm.; SCA Dance Comm., chm. Betty Fay Leggett FBLA; Pep Club; VOT Ernest Dale Lemmonds D.E.; Key Club John Ward Lender William Isacc Leonard, Jr. transfer-Newport News H.S. (NN) Track, JV (K) Track JV; Cross Country; Varsity Club Linda Lee Lewis Girls ' Chorus 201 Mock congresses familiarized Seniors Sydney Lee Lewis A ' Cappella: German Club; Miss KHS ' 66; Pep Club; Scrapbook Reports Comm.; Special Events Comm.; Sr. Rep.; Tribal Tales George James Link Track Danny James Lloyd Vernard Everett Lockwood Basketball, JV; Math Honor Soc.; Sr. Gift Comm. Patricia Ann Lodge transfer-Okinawa (O) Annual Staff; Basketball; EYC; French Club; Jr. -Sr. Prom (Kl Pep Club James David Loewus Chess Club; Football; SCA Special Events Comm. v 202 with workings of U.S. government. Michael Wayne Lottinville Clifford Daniel Loucks Tribal Tales; YFC Michael Erwin Lowell Patricia Ann Lowell Drama Club; Fall Play ’65; FBLA; Pep Club; Ring Dance Comm.; SC A rep. Sandra Lee Lowrie Prom Comm.; KHS Comm. Alice Elizabeth Lundstrom Pep Club; Prom Comm. Clyde Gilbert Lynn Baseball, JV; Cross Country, JV V; Football, V; KHS Comm.; Sr. rep.; Track, V; Varsity Club; Wrestling, ,V David Whiting Machen Mary Louise Mahaffey Drama Club; FHA; Girls ' Chorus; Li- brary Asst.; Library Club; Mixed Chorus; Pep Club George Frederick Malpass, Jr. transfer-Newport News H.S. (NN) D.E. (K) Baseball, V Helene Joyce Manago transfer-T ennessee (T) Intramural Basketball Softball (K) German Club; Speech Club James Joseph Manning, Jr. transfer-Japan, California (J) Baseball; Basketball, JV; Football, V; Newspaper Staff (K) Assembly Comm.: Interact; Tribal Tales 203 Chaucer, Shakespeare and Milton Judy Kay Marchant transfer-Colorado (C) FHA; Girls ' League rep. David William Marlin Cross Country, JV V; Track Larry James Marshall transfer-Hampton H.S. Dorothy May Martin transfer-Massachusetts (M) Bridge Club: Drama Club Marsha Sue Martin Cap Gown Comm.; PTA Guidance Comm.; VOT Michael John Martin Susan Ogle Martin GAA Terry Glenn Mason Cathy Leigh Maston FTA. pres.: GAA: Girls ' Chorus, ICC rep.; Homecoming Comm.: Library Club; Pep Club: PTA Guidance Comm. Ralph Eugene Maston Football, JV Martha Jean Mayne Student Asst. Ronald Lee Mayo Ring Dance Comm.; Sr. Prom Comm. 204 come with senior English. Janice May McAdams FNA Linda Ann McCabe Pep Club; Publicity Comm. Julia McCabe transfer- Williamsburg (W) Chorus; Drama Club; Newspaper Staff (K) Drama Club; Fall Play ’66; War- rior Tom-Tom Ava Lorraine McCall Band; Announcements Comm.; Prom Comm. Diane Ruth McClure Pep Club; SCA rep. Gwinn Thomas McCuistion Susan Ann McCullough transfer-Michigan Sharon Anise McDaniel Chess Club; French Club; Girls’ Chorus; Keyettes; Library Club Peter Alan McKenney Wrestling Judith Anne McKinley A ' Cappella; DAR Citizenship Award; Girls ' State; Keyettes, vp.; Jr. Sr. Class, chap.: PTA Guidance Comm., chm.; Ring Dance Comm.; Spanish Club, treas.; Student Asst.; Talent Show Comm.; TOMAHAWK; Welcoming Comm. Robert Blanton McLean Internat’l Rel. Club; Library Club; Nat l Honor Soc.; NMSQT Letter of Commen- dation; Quill Scroll; Spanish Club; SCA rep.; Torch: Student Asst. Dennis Lee McVicker Biol. Soc.; Cross Country, JV; Math Honor Soc., pres. 205 To progress from sophomores to seniors Stanley Walter Meade A ' Cappella: Speech Club Gail Anne Meads transfer-Georgia (G) Hobby Club (K ) Pep Club; SCA Dance Comm. Robert Walter Mercker transfer-Japan (J) Annual Staff; Baseball, V; Basketball, V; Chess Club; Letterman ' s Club; Soc- cer, V James Marvin Meredith transfer-St. Vincent’s H.S. (SV) Basketball, JV; Key Club (K) Chess Club; Debate Team Donna Jean Miller transfer- Williamsburg Drama Club; Fall Play ’66; FNA; GAA; Mixed Chorus; Sr. Prom Comm.; Talent Show Comm.; Welcoming Comm. Sinclair Wood Miller transfer-Colorado (C) Art Club; Publicity Comm.; Social Comm.; (K) Drama Club: Pep Club Susan Diane Miller Drama Club; Jr. Class Dance Comm.; Pep Club Barbara Ann Mingee Cheerleader, V; Dance Comm., co-chm.; Girls ' State; Pep Club, treas.; Sr. Class, sec.; Ways Means Comm., chm. Joyce Melinda Minor GAA; Hall of Fame Comm., chm.; Library Asst.; Library Club; Pep Club; Prom Comm.; PTA Guidance Comm.; Quill Scroll; SCA rep.; Tribal Tales, co-ed.; Welcoming Comm. Darlene Kay Mitchell transfer-North Carolina (K) FNA Katheleen Maurie Mitchell Drama Club; SCA rep.; Speech Club; Tribal Tales; Warrior Tom-Tom 206 William Bond Mixon, Jr. Interact, pres. took three years of hard work. James McKinley Mize Billy Alton Mizell Class Night Comm. Mary Kathleen Molway Ring Dance Comm., dec.; Speech Club; Tribal Tales Pauline Estelle Money A’Cappella; Prom Comm. John Barton Morgan Cross Country; Football, V; Key Club KHS Comm.; Track Shirley Lee Morgan Mike Lowell and Sydney Lewis pose in front of a mirror as the Best-Looking Seniors. 207 Many changes took place in each individual Steve Michael Morrison Margaret Louise Moss FHA: GAA Robert Fletcher Myrick, Jr. Band Steven Lacy Nelson Mary ' Kay Nichols transfer-California (K) Chorus: Class Night Comm.; German Club: Pep Club: Prom Comm.; SCA rep. Charles Lee Nolen Johnny Randolph Norman Wrestling. JV V Daniel Grady Norris. Jr. Martin James Oakes transfer-California (C) Academic Letter: Biol. Club: Science Fair Award William Charles Ochsenfeld Baseball. JV: Band Dorothy Ann Odom D.E. Club: Library Club: YFC. pres. Alain Charles Outlaw French Club 208 during his high school career. Elian Oxhandler transfer-Washington, D.C. (W) Drama Club; Latin Club; Pep Club: Spanish Club; Student Council (K) War- rior Tom-Tom, ICC rep. Adelina Rosalita Pacheco transfer-Texas (T) Tennis Club (K) FBLA; French Club Babetta Emily Paolino Biol. Soc., sec.; Fall Play ' 66, asst, dir.; Keyettes; Scrapbook Reports Comm.; Student Asst.; Thespians Linda Lee Parker FNA; Hall of Fame Comm.; Majorette; Pep Club; Prom Comm. Belinda Susan Parrish Drama Club; FHA; Hall of Fame Comm.; Homecoming Comm.; Pep Club; PTA Guidance Comm.; Prom Comm.: Ring Dance Comm. William McKinley Patrick transfer-Newport News H.S. (NN) D.E.; Drama Effects Staff (K) Chess Club Barbara Carol Payne Keyettes: NHS Comm.; Library Asst.; Library Club; Pep Club; Scrapbook Reports Comm.; Special Events Comm. Sandra Lynn Peake Announcements Comm.; French Club; Pep Club Patti Sue Perviance Jr. rep.; Majorette, head; Ring Dance Comm.; SCA Dance Comm. Patricia Susan Pesko Biol. Club: Cap Gown Comm.; Drama Club; Girls ' Chorus; Pep Club; Prom Comm.; Ring Dance Comm., dec.; Spanish Club Cheryl Anne Phillips Cheerleader. JV: Drama Club; Girls ' Chorus; Hall of Fame Comm.; Pep Club: Prom Comm.; Ring Dance Comm.; SCA rep.; Welcoming Comm. Martha Marshall Phillips SCA Scrapbook Reports Comm.; Spanish Club; Student Asst. 209 Seniors rejoiced Gloria Jean Pierce James Theodore Pitsillides Boys ' Chorus: Mixed Chorus Regina Lynn Pizzeck FNA. Pres.; Prom Comm.: Ring Dance Comm., dec. with college Linda Jay Popp Class Night Comm.: FNA. pres.: French Club, pres.; Keyettes. sec.: Nat ' l Honor Soc.; Ring Dance Comm., dec.: SCA Elections Comm.: TOMAHAWK: Torch Lucinda Cabell Posey transfer-York H.S. (K) Drama Club: Pep Club; Special Events Comm.; Speech Club; Warrior Tom-Tom John l ee Powers Ronald lx uis Prather Baseball. JV: Basketball, mgr.; Spanish Club: Speech Club Herman Spicer Prescott Football, JV V; SCA rep.: Tennis, V; Track. V; Varsity Club Bessie Mae Pritchett transfer-Phenix H.S. IP) SCA Michael McKindree Quillian Debate Team, capt.; ' 66 Dis. Debate Championship; Football. V JV; Key Club; Latin Club; Wrestling. V Roger Dale Ramsey Paul J. Ranalet Interact, sgt.-at-arms: Swimming; Var- sity Club 210 acceptances in spring. During the week before the Hampton football game. Pep Club members, Mary Lou Burt, Susan Hyde, Pam Edwards, and Craig Hymen promote spirit with the balloon drive. Jo Ann Rateau transfer-Canal Zone (C) FTA (K) Cap Gown Comm.; Elec- tions Comm.; Keyettes, chap.; Miss KHS Comm.; Sr. Play Comm. Betty Burdette Read Girls ' Chorus; Mixed Chorus; Sr. rep.; Sr. Scrapbook, chm. Pamela Reaugh transfer-California (C) Chorus (K) Library Club, ICC rep.; Math Honor Soc. Mary Jane Reid Biol. Soc.; FTA, vp.; Library Club; Math Honor Soc.; Nat ' l Honor Soc.; Pep Club; Student Asst.; TOMAHAWK Monika Elizabeth Render German Club; Girls ' Chorus; Pep Club Bonnie Sue Reynolds Band; FTA; Library Club; Student Asst.; Y-Teens 211 January Thaw, the class play, Mary Jane Reynolds Dance Comm.: D.E.: GAA: Ring Dance Comm. Sylvia Annette Rheuark Announcements Comm, co-chm.; Girls ' Chorus: Mixed Chorus; Prom Comm.; Ring Dance Comm.; SCA Dance Comm. Nancy Marie Ritchie D.E.; Prom Comm.: Ring Dance Comm. Cheryl Lee Roberts Hallie Virginia Robertson A ' Cappella: Girls ' Chorus: Jr. Class, treas.: Prom Comm.; Ring Dance Comm.; SCA rep.: SCA. treas.; Soph. Class; treas.: Speech Club: Welcoming Comm. Glenn Allan Robertson Marcella Marie Robinson transfer-Kentucky IKY) Astronomy Club Robert Arthur Robinson Band; DE Club: Ring Dance Comm.: SCA Dance Comm. Patricia Kay Rodland Girls’ Chorus; Scrapbook Reports Comm.; Sr. rep. William Thomas Rogers, Jr. transfer-Arlington. Virginia (A) French Club; SCA (Kl French Club George Rosso transfer-Hampton H.S. (H) French Club IK) D.E., treas. Joan Rountree Drama Club; Elections Comm.: Jr. Dance Comm.: Pep Club; SCA rep. 212 provided entertainment for all Diane Routten FBLA Sandra Leigh Royce Drama Club; German Club; Girls ' Chorus Gregory Salvatore Salomone Assembly Comm.; Football, JV Cynthia Ann Sanderson A ' Cappella, sec.-treas.; Class Night Comm.; Mixed Chorus; Prom Comm.; Ring Dance Comm., dec. Burt Leon Saunders Baseball, V; Boys ' State; Key Club; Math Honor Soc., rec. sec.; Sr. Class treas.; Wrestling. V Larry Howard Saunders Key Club; KHS Comm.; Math Honor Soc.; Wrestling, V William Cecil Saunders Kathryn Schmierer Cap Gown Comm.; Girls ' Chorus; Pep Club; Prom Comm. Doris Baker Schmidt Biol. Club; Children ' s Play; Dance Comm.; Drama Club; GAA; Home- coming Comm.; Prom Comm.; Speech Club Virginia Ruth Schneider FBLA. hist.: Library Club: Ring Dance Comm., dec.; VOT William Edward Selby Football, JV; Student Asst. Judy McGraw Settle FBLA; Pep Club; Ring Dance Comm., dec.; VOT 213 The Prom, “Some Enchanted Evening,” Paul Thomas Shackelford. Jr. Band: Drama Club: French Club;Pep Club Kay Eddie Shaheen Band: Class Gift Comm.; Dis. Champion Pub. Speaking: Key Club; Sr. Class, vp. John Preston Shatto, Jr. German Club; Speech Club Hurley Jennings Shaw Football; Key Club; Track Alice Anne Shelley James Pearson Shivers Fall Play ' 66; Sr. Class Play Josephine Virginia Sibert GAA; Girls ' Chorus; Pep Club Olga Marie Sievert Cheerleader, JV; Drama Club: Girls ' Chorus; Girls ' State: KHS Comm.: Pep Club; Ring Dance Comm.: SCA sec.; S1PA Del. ' 66; Spanish Club; Sr. Home- coming Att.; Student Asst.; Welcoming Comm. Emily Page Simpson transfer-York H.S. (Y) Soph. Att. May Court; IK) French Club: KHS Comm. Gail Millicent Simpson FHA: GAA; Prom Comm.; Speech Club Brian Richard Smith Quill Scroll; Speech Club; Tennis; Warrior Tom-Tom Daniel Alan Smith Drama Club 214 culminated months of expectation. Jay Robert Smith KHS Comm.; Pep Club; Prom Comm. Jerry Alan Smith Joyce Elaine Smith transfer-Connecticut (C) GAA; Jr. Achievement IK) French Club In Home Economics class, Linda Lewis, Sandra Lowrie, Penny Denby, Mary Sue Taylor, Ava McCall, and Frances Sulkevich enjoy sampling their own cooking. Sandra Kay Smithwick Band; Dance Comm.; Pep Club; Prom Comm.; PTA Guidance Comm.; Ring Dance Comm.; SCA rep.; Sr. Class Gift Comm. Necolina Amelia Snover transfer-California (C) Jr. Homecoming Att. (K) Drama Club; Sr. Class Play Robert McLean Speaks transfer-Canal Zone Drama Club; Latin Club; Swimming 215 Prom night found the gym decorated Beverly Jov Spears FBLA: FHA: Student Asst.; VOT; YFC Gary Michael Spears Golf; Varsity Club Barbara Diane Spencer Student Asst. Pamela Lee Spencer Keyettes Robert Norman Spitzer transfer-Germany (G) Jr. Board; Wrestling Johnna Margaret Stafford Cheerleader, JV V; Children ' s Plays. Dir.; Drama Club, sec.; Pep Club, pres.; Prom Comm.; Ring Dance Comm.; SCA rep.; Spanish Club; Sr. Class Play; Sr. Class Publicity Comm., co-chm.; Thes- pians; Welcoming Comm. Rodney Edwin Stallings Football: Pep Club: Prom Comm.; Track Nancy Louise Stanton Mixed Chorus Brooks Merrill Steedman transfer-Poquoson H.S. (Kl Baseball, V Sandra Ruthelyn Stewart Announcements Comm., co-chm.; Band; Elections Comm.: Keyettes; Math Honor Soc.; Nat ' l Science Foundation Student: Student Asst. Maryann Esther Stieffen Girls ' Chorus; Hall of Fame Comm., chm.; Pep Club: Ring Dance Comm. Adrian Henry Stilson, III transfer-Ohio (O) Cross Country: Wrestling: (Kl Foot- ball; Math Honor Soc., pari.; Wrestling 216 in the class colors, purple and silver Nancy Louise Strayer Class Night Comm.; Drama Club; French Club, ICC rep.; Prom Comm.; Quill Scroll; Thespians; Torch; Tribal Tales; Warrior Tom-Tom Barry Lee Strong Basketball, JV; Football. JV V, capt.; Track James Ludwig Strunk Robert Andrew Struthers transfer-Canada Gerald Wilson Stutt Michael Chewning Stutt Baseball, JV; Wrestling, V Lucinda Alice Styers transfer-Bermuda VOT Frances Ann Sulkevich Drama Club, ICC rep.; French Club; Latin Club; Pep Club; Thespians, ICC rep. Karen Jerelle Sutterer Al!-Va. Band; Band, vp.; Bland Con. Winner; Cheerleader, JV; John Phillip Sousa Award; Pep Club; Student Asst. Richard Allen Sweet Band Charles Michael Tagge Speech Club Penny Lee Talty French Club; Pep Club; Spanish Club 217 Highlights of the past three years Brigitta Maria Taylor FBLA: Pep Club Lorraine Grace Taylor Drama Club: FBLA: FNA: GAA: Girls ' Chorus: Mixed Chorus: Pep Club: PTA Guidance Comm.: Ring Dance Comm., dec. Marie Sue Taylor transfer-Hampton Roads Academy ' HRi Annual Staff (Kt FHA: French Club: FNA Joseph Lee Temple Jeannie Carol Tharpe transfer-Georgia ( G ) Band: Beta Hon. Soc.: FHA. vp.: Pep Club: Soph Class, dir.: Student Council rep.: Stunt Night. Soph. Jr.: Sweetheart Court (K) FNA Cheryl Ann Thomas DE Club, treas.: Pep Club: Student Asst. Members of the annual staff. Janet Cryer. Mary Convery. Larry Hewitt. Mary Reid. Linda Popp, and Brenda Bass strive to meet an early deadline. Denny Trask relaxes while Tom Wiscarson and Janet Volck- hausen work up an article for the Tribal Tales. 218 were summed up on Class Night. Lawrence Edward Thomas Charles Frank Thompson John Edward Thompson Swimming Jerry Wayne Thornburg Anthony John Tillie transfer-Germany (G) German Club; Stamp Club Sandra Wetta Toman Cheerleader, V; Girls ' Chorus; Pep Club Gussie Mae Townsend FBLA; Pep Club; VOT Dennis Robert Trask transfer-Trinidad (T) Basketball, V (K) Tennis, V; Tribal Tales Yvonne Ann Trask transfer-Trinidad (K) Class Night Comm.; Fall Play ' 66; Prom Comm.; Ring Dance Comm., dec.; Scrapbook Reports Comm. Harry Edward Trigg Dance Comm.; Drama Club; Fall Play ' 66: Publicity Comm.; Ring Dance Comm.: SCA rep.; Thespians; Warrior Tom-Tom Stephen Otto Trinkle A ' Cappella Denise Frances Trotter transfer-Germany (G) Athletics Club; Drama Club: GAA 219 Anxiety and emotions heightened William Paul Troy Baseball, JV V Tommy James Tucker Speech Club James Evans Tuttle Amateur Radio Club, sec: Key Club, pres.; KHS Comm.: Quill Scroll: Torch, bus. mgr. Robert Lewis Ulmschneider Terry Lee Ulsh Audio-Visual Club; Assembly Comm.; Interact: Library Club: Pep Club; War- rior Tom-Tom Fred Benjamen Valdes transfer-St. Vincent ' s H.S. Fall Play ' 66: Thespians Lillian Vazquez transfer-Kentucky (Ky) Library Club: Newman Club (K) Biol. Soc.; Spanish Club Sonia Margarita Vazquez transfer-Kentucky iKy! FNA: Library Club: Newman Club: Student Council (Kl Biol. Soc.: Spanish Club David Andrew Velsor Terry William Viets Baseball, JV: Basketball. JV: Boys ' State; ICC, pres.; Jr. rep,.: Key Club; Pep Club: Ring Dance Comm., dec.; SCA rep.; SCA. vp; Sr. rep. Gloria Mary Vitale Class Night Comm., chm.: FTA; German Club; Girls ' State: Keyettes, hist.; Pep Club: SCA Scrapbook Reports Comm., chm.: SCA rep.: Spanish Club: Student Asst.: Tribal Tales Janet Rose Volckhausen French Club, sec.: Honor Council Comm.; Kevettes; Nat ' l Honor Soc.: NMSQT Semi-Finalist: Publicity Comm.; Tribal Tales, co-ed. 220 as graduation neared. Susan Lee Voso Biol. Club; Cap Gown Comm.; Class Night Comm.; Drama Club; Tribal Tales Cecelia Juanita Waagner FBLA; G A A, pres.; Library Asst.; Library Club: Prom Comm. Susan Diane Wahl transfer-North Carolina (NC) Cheerleader; Latin Honor Soc. (K) Student Asst. Deborah Bernice Walker FBLA; GAA; Special Events Comm. Beverly Ann Wallace Band; FTA, sec.; Library Club Johnnie Grey Wallin Band; Cross Country; Track Herman Bowdie Ward Mary Marciona Ware Band; KHS Comm.: Prom Comm.; Ring Dance Comm. James Edgar Warren, 11 1 Baseball, JV: Interact; KHS Comm.; Spanish Club Nancy Helen Watrous transfer-Pennsylvania (P) Bridge Club; Tri-Hi-Y, vp.; (K) French Club; Pep Club; Prom Comm.; Speech Club Mary Ann Welch transfer-Texas (T) Spanish Club Rupert Stillman Whatley, Jr. transfer-Germany (G) Baseball; Basketball; Football; Track: ( K ) Football: Varsity Club 221 Caps and gowns symbolized Michael Van White Cathawyne Whiting Chess Club: FNA; French Club: GAA: Girls ' Chorus: Mixed Chorus; Pep Club Angela Leigh Wiggins Dance Comm.; Girls ' Chorus; Ring Dance Comm., dec. Steven Wynn Wiggins Basketball. JV; D.E. Club. pres. Irene Rose Wild Biol. Soc.: Keyettes: Math Honor Soc.: Quill Scroll, pres.; Torch David Jay Wilderman Chess Club: French Club: Math Honor Soc.. cor. sec.; NMSQT Letter of Com- mendation: U. of Va. Symposium; Wrestling Claude William Wilkerson Football. JV V; Varsity Club; Wres- tling. V Donald Ray Williams Baseball. JV: Children ' s Play: Dance Comm.; Spanish Club Donald Worth Williams Basketball. JV; Dance Comm. Diane Susan Williams transfer-Germany (G) Drill Team; Jr. Class Play: Powder Puff Football (K) Thespians Joseph Ronald Williams Ann Ames Willis D.E.: Girls ' Chorus: Pep Club: Ring Dance Comm.; SCA rep.: Spanish Club 222 the final step for seniors. Jack Hodges and Harry Trigg ponder the mysteries of the light board while working on the Senior Class Talent Show. Larry Sewell Willis Basketball, V; Interact; SCA rep.; Tribal Tales; Varsity Club, vp. Charles Clifton Wilson German Club; Key Club: Ring Dance Comm.; SCA Dance Comm. Gloria Kirstine Wilson Band; GAA; Spanish Club Katrina Allyn Wilson transfer-Highland Springs ( HS) Band, treas.; Beta Club; Dance Band; Debate Club (Kl Band; Debate Team; Girls’ State, alt.; Math Honor Soc. Martha Christian Wilson Jr. Red Cross, pres.; Pep Club Kathryn Lee Winegar FBLA; Jr. Red Cross; Library Asst.; Pep Club 223 Seniors bid farewell to KHS on June 8 Larry Freeman Winn Thomas William Wiscarson transfer-Hawaii i Hi Science Club, vp.: Soph. Class, social chm. (KJ Tribal Tales, adv. mgr. Michael Steven Wolsh Baseball. JV: Drama Club: ' Pep Club; Ring Dance Comm.; Thespians: War- rior Tom-Tom: Ways Means Comm. David Michael Wood Edgar Charles Wood. Jr. transfer-Germany (G) Baseball. V; Football. V (K) Football, V; Speech Club: Tennis: Track: Varsity Club: Wrestling. V George Calvin Woodley Thomas Martin Worrell Football. JV V Charles Edwin Wright transfer-Texas (T Baseball: Cross Country: Football, V: FTA: German Club: Key Club: Letterman ' s Club: Track (K) Football, V: Key Club Martha Shropshire Wright transfer-Kansas Linda Ann Wunderlich transfer-Germany (G) Cheerleader: GAA: German-Amer- ican Club: Literary Club: Nat ' l Honor Soc.; Pep Club: Powder Puff Football: Soph. Council: Soph. Dance Comm.: Student Council (K) German Club: GAA Carole Jean Wyatt transfer-North Carolina l NC) Ways Means Comm. (K) Hall of Fame Comm.: VOT Martha Louise Wyatt VOT 224 In Memoriam Michael Cary Lewis June 17, 1949 — November 28, 1966 As the Sun sets peacefully in the West, We look forward to the rising of the Moon. This time does not mark an Ending, But rather, it signals a new Beginning. We like to feel that the nature of our existence Parallels the nature of our Universe. That death on Earth is not simply a sad Ending, But is instead, the foundation of a new Beginning. 225 Advertisements The student body and faculty of Kecough- tan gratefully recognizes the businesses and friends who have generously contributed to the Tomahawk. The firms listed in the follow- ing pages have shown the active spirit typical of the KHS Warriors. These supporters of the “Green and White” are vitally interested in the progress and success of this student pub- lication. Continued support of these firms will show our activity and appreciation for their support. They will welcome our future busi- ness and patronage. In helping finance the yearbook, these businesses have been instrumental and KHS Warriors have been vital in their financial successes. Your Tomahawk editor, staff, and advisors have enjoyed the preparation of this book. It represents many hours of learning and hard work. Sincere wishes for success in the future accompany this volume for students, faculty and advertisers. .$ 3 4 aM 227 Kecoughtan Parent-Teacher Association The officers of the 66-67 PTA were: Mr. George Close, vice-president: Mrs. Howard F. Taylor, president; Mrs. Charles Milby, corresponding secretary; Mr. Wayne G. Wills, treasurer, and Mrs. Vernard E. Lockwood, historian. During the school year 1966-1967, the Kecoughtan High School PTA was busy and active. Under the leadership of the president, Mrs. Howard F. Taylor, with the other officers: Mr. George Close, vice-president: Mrs. Charles Milby. secretary: Mr. Wayne G. Wills, treasurer: and Mrs. Vernard E. Lockwood, historian; improvements were made in the many aspects of parent, teacher, and student relation- ships. The PTA was represented at State, District, and Federation meetings. The membership of the PTA was 711. a substantial increase over last year. PTA publications were emphasized this year and the school library was provided with a subscription to the PTA Magazine as well as S300 for new books. Members of the PTA attended and participated in many projects dealing with school libraries. In February. Kecoughtan hosted a Parent and Family Life Institute. The theme was Better Schools Make a Better Community. The College Orientation Program was coor- dinated by the PTA and the Guidance Department. The bloodmobile was sponsored by the KHS Parent- Teacher Association with 47 donors. The PTA contributed funds for new items for the clinic. Due to PTA concern and interest, the Hampton Police Department assigned a patrol car to be on duty at the school at the end of the day. This has proved to be a beneficial safety measure. The PTA kept the parents informed through newsletters and articles in the newspapers and local bulletins. The Kecoughtan PTA donated S75 to the Federation scholarship fund. Money-making projects this year were: the sale of PTA calendars, a benefit card party, and sales of refreshments at various functions. Through the PTA and Guidance Committee of the SCA, the activities of the students, faculty, and parents were organized efficiently. The members of the PTA executive board were: (seated) Mrs. Mary Alford, Mrs. Alvin Collins, Mrs. H. P. Quigley, Mrs. Charlotte Johnson, Mrs. Fate Cross: (standing) Mrs. E. B. Woodard, Col. Raymond D. Hill. Mrs. Louie Andrews, Mrs. Frank G. Read, and Mrs. Earl G. Popp. 228 PATRONS Dr. William S. Pearlman Senior English Classes of Mrs. Robinson and Mrs. Woodard Camera City 229 THE YOUNG MEN ' S SHOP Congratulations ’67 Graduates Downtown Newport News F. W. WOOLWORTH ' S and Hidenwood WASHINGTON AVENUE NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA - Hampton fa. (Gives flight to your imagination.) 230 h. m. McMillan Your Friendly Furniture Store” 56 West Queen Street HAMPTON, VIRGINIA, 23369 722-6276 PHOEBUS AMERICAN SERVICENTER 201 East Mellen Phoebus GORDON THEATRES JAMES THEATER 3100 Washington Ave. PALACE THEATER 3116 Washington Ave. RIVERDALE THEATER Riverdale Shopping Center WYTHE THEATER 2221 Kecoughton Rd. VILLAGE THEATER 10251 Warwick Blvd. Drive Ins ANCHOR 10121 Jefferson Avenue GREEN ACRES 2327 W. Pembroke Ave. Senior members of the Keyettes, Janet Cryer and Tina Convery, thoroughly enjoyed themselves at the coatcheck for the Junior Ring Dance. BLECHMAN ' S YOUTH CENTER 107 NEWMARKET SQUARE Newport News, Virginia MARPLE OPTICAL Prescriptions Filled — Lenses Duplicated “Have your eyes examined regularly” 32 W. Queen St. Hampton, Va. 722-4831 231 THIS CLASS IS OUT- STANDING AMONG THOUSANDS OF OTHER CLASSES ACROSS THE LAND BECAUSE YOU ARE A MEMBER; THIS IS YOUR CLASS; THIS IS YOUR SCHOOL. AS THE YEARS GO BY YOUR FINE CLASS RING BY BALFOUR WILL BECOME INCREASINGLY PRECIOUS AS A SYMBOL OF ACHIEVEMENT, A MARK OF RECOGNITION, AND A LINK TO MEMORIES OF YOUR HIGH SCHOOL DAYS TOGETHER. CHARLES G. MOTLEY ■ DOUGLAS DIVERS 3110 West Marshall Street Richmond, Virginia 23230 REPRESENTING JEWELRY ' S FINEST CRAFTSMEN CLASS RINGS AND PINS • CLUB INSIGNIA MEDALS • TROPHIES • PLAQUES • DIPLOMAS COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS 232 Ann Willis and Mary Leas overhear see I ' m busy? Brian Smith comment to Gary Bolken: ‘‘Gary, I told you, you can ' t play with the money, can t you PHOEBUS ESSO SERVICE STATION 20 W. County St. Hampton, Virginia C(iaxfc6 Bcaut Scixoaf MARGARET SELBY, Director 124 - 30th Street Newp ort News, Va. 23607 Telephone 244-5221 LEGGETT ' S DEPARTMENT STORE CLOTHING FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY 123 West Queen Hampton, Virginia 723-3351 233 THE RED BARN LTD. 123 East Queen Street Hampton, Virginia In THE RED BARN LTD.. Mary Reid. Debbie Carter, and Mary Convery sample one of the many outfits available. BENDER ' S TOY AND GIFT SHOP 17 Mellen Street Phoebus Toys — Gifts — Novelties Magazines — Newspapers Compliments of J. R. CARTER Electrical Contractor 723-5030 ELI ' S RESTAURANT 26 E. Mercury Boulevard “The Gem of the Peninsula” PHONE: PA 2-6666 722-5367 REEVES GO-CART TRACK (formerly Wilders) ( A 1 Open 1141 W. 6-11 wk. days Pembroke 1-11 Sat., Sun., Holidays Hampton 234 SANDER ' S JEWELRY COMPANY E. L. CLARKE “Fashions for Men” PHOEBUS, VIRGINIA Rental: Formal Wear For All Occasions Keepsake Diamonds Watches Jewelry Silverware 105 E. Queen St. Hampton, Va. Langley Hotel Bldg. PA 3-5346 A CAREER With A Future! If you like science and mathe- matics, consider engineering for your career! Engineering is the field of today and tomor- row. Progress is fast. New jobs are opening up every day. Plan for a job with a future— plan to be an engineer! VIRGINIA ELECTRIC AND POWER COMPANY VARSITY SHOP Devonshire Clothes Haspel — Campus Togs Manhattan Shirts Dobbs Hats — Bostonian Shoes Swank Jewelry London Fog 101 E. Queen Street a«S Si® 235 VINNIE ' S Beauty Lounge High Stylists Available for your Complete Beauty Needs Convenient to: Langley Field Fort Monroe Capehart Poquoson HOURS: 9 til ? 2003 N. Armistead Avenue Hampton 838-2928 LANGLEY MEN ' S SHOP Langley Circle Shopping Center FERGUSON TEXACO SERVICE across from the Hampton Post Office WYATT BROTHERS INC. The Store for Men Hampton 236 LEARNING ON THE JOB LEARNING IN CLASSROOMS APPRENTICE DORMITORY GOOD SHIPS START HERE Fine ships don’t roll off a production line They ' re built efficiently and well only by men whose skills and knowledge are broad. That’s why Newport News begins at the beginning with its own selective Apprentice School. High School graduates enter on the basis of academic record. But selectivity doesn’t stop there. In classroom and shop, in the drafting room and out in the yard, each man’s special abilities are watched and developed. Some become skilled and versatile ma- chinists. Others become expert electricians or precision tool makers. Many becomesuper- visors. Some earn scholarships for advanced training at colleges and technical schools. We think the School’s a pretty inspiring place, because its end results are good men and good ships. IVewport Xewa� fw Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Company. Newport News Virginia ' wTv AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER 237 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. VIRGINIA ' S FINEST DEPARTMENT STORES NEWPORT NEWS — HAMPTON AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSOCIATION Allen “Nick” Motors, Inc. Bowditch Ford Inc. Casey Chevrolet Corporation Center Ford Sales Service, Inc. Hampton Motor Corporation Hutchens Chevrolet Lumpkin — White Truck Co., Inc. Merrimac Motors, Inc. Poquoson Motors, Inc. Shackelford Auto Co., Inc. Spencer Motor Sales, Inc. Thompson Ford Plaza Inc. Suttle Motor Corporation Tysinger Motor Co., Inc. Universal Auto Sales Corporation Ward Pontiac Sales, Inc. Williams, Inc. Copeland Motor Co. Roy Kessee Inc. Hollomon Pontiac Sales 238 239 Advertising Index Amoco Gas Station 231 Bender ' s Toy and Gift Shop 234 Blechman’s Youth Center 231 Charles Beauty School 233 City of Hampton 230 Clarke Men ' s Store 235 Electrical Contractor, J.R. Carter 234 Eli ' s Restaurant 234 Ferguson Texaco Station 236 F.W. Woolworth ' s 230 Gordon Theaters 231 H.M. McMillan Co 231 Langley Men ' s Shop 236 Leggett ' s Department Store 233 L.G. Balfour Co 232 Marple Optical 231 Miller Rhoads Department Store 238 Newport News-Hampton Auto Assoc 238 Newport News Shipbuilding Dry Dock Co 237 Parent-Teacher Association 228 Patrons 229 Phoebus Esso Service Station 233 Red Barn Ltd 233 Reeves Go-Kart Track 234 Sander ' s Jewelry 235 Stephen ' s Realty 230 Varsity Shop 235 VEPCO 235 Vinnie ' s Beauty Lounge 236 WVEC Radio TV 239 Wyatt Brothers Inc 236 Young Men’s Shop 230 In the second Hampteen Council, Gary Bolken of Kecoughtan served as the president with several other members of the Kecoughtan student body. 240 Editorial Index A Cappella 86 Administration 6 Audio-Sonics Club 94 Audio-Visual Club. . . , 94 Band 82 Baseball 132 Basketball 120 Boys ' Chorus 88 Boys ' State 50 Cafeteria Staff 32 Cheerleaders 108 Chess Club 90 Clerical Staff 11 Cross Country 116 Curriculum Arts 24 Industrial Arts 25 Language 14 Mathematics 28 Physical Education 30 Science 26 Social Studies 18 Custodial Service 35 Debate Team 91 Distributive Education Club 96 Drama Club 80 Executive Board 66 Football 112 French Club 92 Future Business Leaders of America 96 Future Homemakers of America 99 Future Nurses Club 102 Future Teachers of America 98 German Club 93 Girls’ Recreational Association 136 Girls ' Chorus 87 Girls ' State 51 Golf 128 Guidance Department 12 Interact 105 Inter-Club Council 68 International Relations Club 71 Junior Red Cross 102 Kecoughtan Biological Society 70 Key Club 107 Keyettes 106 Latin Club 93 Library Assistants 101 Library Club 95 Library Staff 13 Majorettes 85 Math Honor Society 71 National Honor Society 69 Pep Club 89 Photography Staff 78 Quill Scroll 72 Speech Club 97 Student Assistants 100 Student Cooperative Association 66 Swimming 118 Tennis 129 Thespians 81 TOMAHAWK 76 TORCH 79 Track Spring 130 Winter 126 TRIBAL TALES 74 Varsity Club 104 Wrestling 1 24 Youth for Christ 99 Y-Teens 103 WARRIOR TOM-TOM 73 Students participated actively in the Hampteen Council meetings and through their interest. Hampton teenagers gained a voice in their community . 241 Index Abbott. Elizabeth 86.89.158 Adams, Charles 87 Adams. Gary 158 Adams. Glen 144 Adams, John 96.158 Adams. Roger 158 Adkins, Gerald 158.187 Aenchbacher, Catherine 177 Agud. Eileen 144 Ahl, Elvin 144 Aiken. Theresa 158 Albertazzie, Sally 34,158 Alexander. Clifton 123,144 Alexander. Dwight 135,144 Alexander, Patricia 49,68,89,176,177 Alexander, Steven 177 Alford, Bonnie 86,89,157 Alford, Mary 157,158 Alford, Mary (Mrs.) 228 Allen. Brenda 177 Allen. David 69.71,91,177 Allen. Elaine 74,177 Allen. George 158 Allen, Harry 144 Allen, Pamela 66,103,144 Allen. Peggy 144 Allen. Russell 144 Allen, Sherry 50,86,87,88,106,156.157, 158.167 Alligood, Kenneth 107,142,143.144 Allison, James 116.117,127.143.144 Alloway, Gordon 80,81,83,84.177 Alsleben, Laura 79,144 Amory, Lloyd (Mrs.) 8 Anderson. Doris 144 Anderson, Evelyn 100, 177 Anderson. Mary 144 Anderson, Nain 158 Anderson, Robert 158 Anderson, Sandra (Miss) 31 Andres, Cynthia 67,73,80,89,177 Andrews, Louie 132,158 Andrews, Louie (Mrs.) 228 Annett, G. Michael 82,144 Apperson, Ann (Mrs.) 18,19 Archer, Mary 158 Ard, James 158 Armstrong, Clare 144 Armstrong, Pat 135 Armstrong, Stephen 98,107,112,158 Arthurs, Ellen 158 Artrip. Ingrid 66,177 Ashe, Harry 144 Askew, Martha 158 Atkins, Robert 144 Atkinson, Sandra 144 Atwell, Helen (Mrs.) 11 Auer, William 87,115.144 Austin. Brian 93,118.158 Austin. Scott 67,102,105,143,144,153 Avant, Harvey 158 Aycock, Judy 177 Baber. Donna 73,97,177 Bagley, Bruce 66,84.107,157.158 Bailey, Mary Alyce 99,158 Bailey. William 82,158 Bailes. Mary 158 Baker. James 144 Baker. Junie 86,158 Baker. Robert 158 Baker. William 158 Ballance, James 158 Barbour. Jesse 94,95.100,101,123.130. 144 Barkalow, Paul 158 Barker, Karen 102 Barkowsky. Rosemary 144 Barnes, Mary 86.178 Barnette. Pamela 86.89,178 Barnette. James 120,158 Bartley. James 68.90.92,158 Bass, Brenda 50.76,77,78,106.157.158. 218 Bass, Claudette 86.178 Bass. Donna 158 Bass, Dr. R.G. 49 Bateman, Douglas 158 Bateman. William 107,178 Baxter. Dollie 158.172 Bealle, Steve 95 Beam. Rita 144 Beavert. Beverly 158 Becker. Lawrence 71.178 Begor. Nancy 99.178 Beimbauer, Sylvia 86.158 Belangia. Paul 158 Bell. Earl (Mr.) 18 Bell, Ivy 144 Bell, Jerry 144 Bell. Juanita 68.93,99.158 Bench, Terence 50.124.128.158 Benigni. John 112.157.159 Benigni, Sharon 86.159 Benner, Roslyn 71,178 Bennett, Gregory 48.67,107,123,142, 143.144 Bennett. Jean 66,89,99,108.157,159 Bennett. John 51.64.67,69,107,120,176. 178,179 Bennink. Robert 82,144 Benthall, Karen 144 Berger. Kathryn 86,97.159 Bernhardt, Deborah 159 Berry, Joan 144 Bertoci, Mary 144 Besecker, Linda 50,67,106,156,157.159, 167 Betting. Joan 144 Beyma. Robert 71,90,178 Bird, Joanne 85.100,106,157,159,174 Bird, Llewellyn (Mrs.) 56 Bittenbender. Charles 144 Black. Barbara 178 Black, Beverly 69.80.93,178 Black, Billie 144 Black. Mary 159 Black. Penelope 53,144 Blackley, Diane 86 Blackwell. Melbourne (Mr.) 25,47 Blagg, Anne 144 Blagg, Constance 43,71.93,108,159 Blake, Donald 75,94,95,100.101,159 Blanchard, Carolyn 68,102.159 Blanchard, Willard 73,80,81,178 Blanchard, Susan 144 Blankenship, Harold 159 Blankenship, Linda 144 Blanks, Sue iMiss) 14 Blevins, James 89.96,159 Bloxom, Gregory 159 Bobbitt. Anthony 144 Boettcher, Carole (Miss) 29 Bohnaker, James 118,144 Boles, Diane 86,179 Bolick. Robert 159 Bolken, Gary 73,75,179,233 Boiler. Barbara 144 Boiler, Quellen 179 Boiler, Douglas 159 Bone. Stephen 87,144 Bonnett, Debbie 144 Bonnett, Michael 112,179 Bonniwell, Ralph 51,56,87,176.179 Boone, Donna 144 Boone, Sharon 85.159 Boone, Thomas 87,123,156,157,167 Borddeaux, Deanna 159 Borman, Laura 144 Boswell, Joseph 94.95,100,101,179.180 Bounds, David 96,129,180 Bounds, Frederick 129,157.159,185 Bowden. Shelli 180 Bowers, Barbara 180 Bowling, James 144 Bowling. Madonna 86,180 Bowling, Robert 87 Bowling. Sharon 144 Bowman, Brenda 144 Boyd, Randall 144 Boylan, Michael 180 Brackins, Paul 144 Bradby, Linda 70,86,159 Bradley, Kathy 144 Bradley, Sarah 144 Bragg, Johnny 144 Branch, Donna 180 Brashears, Russell 180 Braswell. Louis 132.159 Brattain, Harriet 144 Brauer, Harrol (Mr.) 8 Brehm, Mary 68,87,159 Bridger. Bonnie 67,86.144 Bridgman. Beverly 155 Bridgman, Maurice 180 Bright, Letty 66.68.86.156.157,159.167 Bright. Ruth (Mrs.) 16 Bridgman. Linda 85,180 Briley, Edward 87,180,197 Brinkley, James 125.180 Brinn, Kathryn (Miss) 14 Brinson, Ronald 159 Brock, Lynda 144 Brockley, Ethel (Mrs.) 13,94,95,100 Brookshire, William 144 Broome. Roger 144 Broughman. Cecil 159 Brouillette, Frederic 107.123,144 Brown, Barton 159 Brown. Connie 86,159 Brown, David 144 Brown. Elizabeth 181 Brown, Evelyn 160 Brown, Frank 87,105,181 Brown, Georgia 181 Brown, Jerry 145 Brown, John 39,51,66,67.69.104,129, 181,190 Brown, Kenneth 96,160 Brown, Rebecca 145 Brown. Sharon 102,160 Brummal. Edward 145 Brunkow, Ruth 145 Bryant. Gloria 86,160 Bryant, Sharon 160 Buck, Wanda 74.181 Buckland, Harold 160 Buckland, Patricia 145 Buckner, Robert 145 Burcham, Shirley 86,103,181 Burcher, Lynn 97,181 Burchett, Delores (Miss) 23,99 Van Buren. William (Mr.) 8 Burkhalter. Kathrvn 181 Burns. Judith 67.181 Burns. Phillip 105.160 Burns, Robert 66,105.181 Burrell. Alton 145 Burrell. Diane 181 Burris, Robert 181 Burt. Mary 182.21 1 Butler. Wade 52,86.87.105.120,160.169 Butler. Wilton 182 Buttles. Onalee 160 Byrd. Janet 145 Cabeca, Linda 103.145 Cain. Bonnie 86.89.108.160 Caine, Cherry 100.182 Caldwell, Sharon 145 Caldwell. Philip 145 Caldwell, Ralph 75,78.96.182 Calkins. Margaret 160 Calvert. Harry 112.124 Campanello. Teddy 145 Campbell. Ralph 73,182 Campbell, Sharon 160 Campbell, Stephen 160 Canada, Mark 145 Cann, Charlotte 67,143.145 Cann, John 51,182 Cantrell, Andrea 89.109.145 Capino, Samuel 160 Cardenas, Jerome 160 Cardin. Alan 160 Carli, Mark 145 Carpenter, Betty 145 Carpenter. Janet 160 Carr, Klaus 182 Carroll, Gwendolyn 160 Carter. Deborah 76,78.157.160.234 Carter. James 115,128.145 Carter, Nancy 99,182 Carter. Patricia 100.160 Carter, Robert 182 Carty. William 117,145 Carwile, Billy 160 Carwile, Sandra 182 Carwile, Star 160 Casciano, John 135,145 Casey. Emmett 67,160 Casey, James 123,135.145 Casey. Mike 182 Casey, Thomas E. 96,182 Casey, Thomas J. 50,120,122,132.160 Cason, Cynthia 183 Cassidy, Russell 160 Castrate. Derek 145 Catling, Laura 86.145 Catling, Renee 93,160 Cave, Nancy 183 Cerny, Bruce 160 Chamberlin. James 54,160 Chamberlin. Robert 112,132.160 Chambers, Ricky 160 Chambliss. Gary 28,183 Chambliss. Susan 102,145 Chandler, Evelyn 145 Chandler, Shawn 160 Chandler, William 128,183 Chaney, Alice S . 145 Chang. Harvey 127,128,145 Chapman. Mary 44.80,81.87.183 Chappell, George 71,94,105,183 Chappuis, Stephen 160 Chard, William 145 Miss Charity 33 Mrs. Charity 32 Charles, Dianne 95,100,101.145 Chatham. Ray 183 Cheney, Betty (Mrs.) 14 Cherry, Christianne 98,157,160 Cherry. Russell 145 Childress. Garl 160 Childress. Tommy 96,160 Chilton. Albert 160 Chisman. Leilani 42.43.67.183.190 Chisman. Linda 142.143.145 Chrisman. Shirley 145 Chrisman, Teresa 100.160 Christner, William 184 Christopher. Antonette 66,75.98.160 242 Index Church, Bruce 90,93,184 Church. Myra 145 Chynoweth. Helen 86,145 Cinnamon, James 145 Clancy. Deborah 86,145 Clark, Carmen 184 Clark, Linda 160 Clark, Richard 115,145 Clay, Sandra 160 Cleveland, Shirley 161 Close, George 97,125.130,184 Close, George (Mr.) 228 Close, James 112,120.161 Clow, Clifford 145 Clow, George 184 Coaker, Carol 69,72,79.80,81,106,184 Coaker, Jo Ann 93.146 Coates, Robert 93,161 Coats, Amy 146 Coats, Carol 100,184 Cobb. Joseph 123,161 Coenen, Catherine 66,86,146 Coenen, Jon Douglas 184,195 Coiner. Jeannie 184 Cole, Carl 54.82,107,183,184 Cole, Grant 43,50.161,175 Cole. Michael 146 Coleman. Nancy 100,185 Coleman, Michael 82,146 Coleman, Teresa 146 Coley, Zandra 69,185 Collins, Alvin IMrs.) 228 Collins, Cladie 86,185 Collins, Herbert 146 Collins, Ilia 146 Collins, Mary 161 Collins, Myrna 67,89,146 Colonna, David 146 Connelly, Claudia 161 Convery, Christina 44,51,55.67,68,80, 81,89.92,93.97,106.176.185.231 Convery. Mary 67,71,76,77,89,106,109. 157,161,218,234 Cook. Elizabeth (Mrs.) 11,35 Cooke, Devera 161 Cooper, Dennis 146 Cooper, Susan 161 Cooper. William (Mr.) 8 Copley, Tonya 146 Copper, Linda 80.89.185 Corbett, Joanne 86,87,185 Corbin, Carolyn 146 Corbin, Jeffrey 75,104.112.185 Cosentino, William 146 Coston, Frances 96,185 Council, Deborah 146 Couper, James Warden 146 Cowherd, William 185 Cox, Lucy 161 Cox, Noreen 86,161 Cox, Van 71,112,161 Craig, Carolyn 161 Cramer, Christine 89.146,152 Cramer, Robert 69,71,74,75,104,107, 112,185 Craven, Lynn 146 Cravens, Cheryl 86,146 Crawford, Lana 161 Creamer, Linda 185 Creamer, Thomas 161 Creekmur, Robert 146 Crehan, Mary 185 Crigler, Susan 88.98,161 Crimmins, Diane 74,186 Crispell, Andrew 87,146 Crist, Jeanne 146 Crist, John 186 Critzer, Betty 146 Critzer. Frank 146 Croft, Robert (Mr.) 30,32,123,130 Cronau. Robert (Mr.) 27 Cropp. Brenda 57,186 Cropp, Evelyn 70,146 Crosby, Van 135.146 Cross, Fate (Mrs.) 228 Cross. Judith 67,75,186 Croucn. Martha (Mrs.) 14,52,156,166 Crow, Thomas 116.126,161 Crumlish, Cynthia 55,69,80,81.92.106, 186 Crump, James 161 Mrs. Crump 32 Crunkilton, Bruce 186 Cryer, Janet Lee 68,72.76,77,80,89,92, 106,176.186.218,231 Cullis. Patrick 78,161 Cullum. Lynda 146 Cunneen. Patricia 80,89.186 Cunningham, Andrea 80,86,103.146 Curtis, Gary 146 Curtis, Irene (Mrs.) 2! Curtis, Jean (Mrs.) 24,25,35,46,56 Cusack, Timothy 124.161 Cutshaw, Tommy 126,161 Dabney, Pat (Miss) 28 Dalin, Dale 115.135.146 Dalton, Dianne 161 Daly, Stephen 50.66,104,127,137,138, 161 Dandrea. Kathleen 67,118,186.199 Dandrea. Stephe n 146 Dangertield, Victoria 66.72.79,80.81. 92.100,186 Daniels. Steven 25,161 Darby, Elizabeth 161 Darby, John 186 Daoughtery, Tim 161 Davenport, Cynthia 161 Davis. Clifton 161 Davis, Dianne 161 Davis, Glenn 146 Davis, Jesse 146 Davis, Randal 96,161 Deaver, Ellen 86,161 Deaver. Ricky 29.161 DeBose. Morris 146 DeBose. Teresa 100,186 DeGraff. Anne 146 DeHart, Ramona 146 Delaney, Michael 44,186 Deligan, Lambros 67.105.161 Denby, Pamela 184,215 Denny. Ruth 161 Depue, Janice 161 DeRousse. Susan 93,161 Derr. Russell 146 DeSantis, Joseph 104,187 DeSantis, Larry 75,187,190 Deuell. David 161 Deuell, Sandra 162 Deuell, Terry 162 DeYoung. Robert 187 Dillon, Richard 162 Disharoon, Jacqueline 70,162 Dix. Diane 67,86,96,100,146 Dixon. Deborah 162 Dobson, Deborah 73,75,79,187 Dodd, Becky 86,188 Dodd, Mary 146 Dodson. Rachelle 93,162 Doland, Sheila 146 Donnelly, Sheila 66,89,108,162 Dooley, Judith 86,146 Dorman, Pamela 70,80,96,162 Dorsey, Spencer 146 Douglas, Jacklyn 93,106,188 Douglas, Jean 136,162 Dowdy, Diana 100,188 Dowdy, Larry 82,146 Dowless, Tony 162 Downey, Linda 162 Draper, Edward 96,188 Drummond, Bart 44,80,188 Duff, Randolph 188 Duffy, Dorothy 71,79,157,162 Dugger, Edward 82,188 Dugger, Harold 188 Dulaney, Cathleen 147 Duncan, Doug 162 Dunn, Wayne 115,147 Dunton, Barbara 74,188 Durham, James 124,130.162 Dusenberry, John 188 Dye, Bonny 67,89,93,188 Dyers, Lorraine (Miss) 17 Dyke, Jack 24,71.86.87,88,188 Ebersole, Kurt 90,130,189 Ebersole. Ronald 147 Eckels, Charles 147 Edmands. Jacqueline 102,147 Edmond. Charles 147 Edmonds, Jackie 82,86,102 Edson, Anne 80,147 Edwards, Bonita 70,162 Edwards, Earnest 147 Edwards, Edythe (Miss) 20 Edwards. Franklin 147 Edwards. Leslie 162 Edwards, Michel 87,162 Edwards, Nellie 96.189 Edwards, Pamela 66,69.89.106.189,211 Eley, Jack 87,97,162 Eley, Jerry 147 Elliott. Phillip 116.147 Elliot, Thomas 147 Ellis, Johnny 147 Ellis, Marie 189 Ellis, Ronda (Miss) 21 Englander, Charles 70,71,124.162 English, Gayle 70,162 Ennis, Doris (Mrs.) 12 Ennis. Elaine 147 Ensor, John 71,90,189 Epperson, Paula 14 ? Erio, Nancy 162 Erno. Patricia 189 Etheridge, Lela 189 Eubank. Frederick 104,112,114,162 Evans, Larry 147 Evans, Linda 100,189 Evans, Mae 147 Evans, Sylvia 83,162 Faciane, Thomas 147 Faison, Herbert 87,88,162 Fallon, Lorraine 147 Farmer, Nancy 96.162 Farren, Linda 86,189 Farris. Philip 147 Farris. Renee 67,106,189,190,223 Fauntleroy, Harry 162 Felker, Ruby 24,189 Fennell, Ivry 162 Ferguson. Robert 82,147 Ferricchia. Joanne 147 Ferrell, Deborah 147 Field, Michael 189 Fillmore, Gailann 86,147 Finch, Deborah 162 Fink, Shelley 163 Firth, Ellen 66,190 Firth, Weldon 190 Fischer, Judith 84,106,190 Fischer, Katina 79,87,88,106,190 Flippin. Michael 90,163 Flora, Edward 87,190 Florez, Carl 163 Flynn. Glenna 75,76,88,98,99.157,163 Flynn, Irene 67,147 Fogazzi, William 163 Forbes, Gary 147 Ford, Howard 147 Ford, Sharon 190 Forrest. Barbara 82,84,103,147 Forrest, Nancy (Miss) 22 Fortune, Mary 66,68,89,157,163 Foster, Dale 47,115,147 Foster, Regina 163 Fowler. Irene 147 Fowler, John 96,163 Fowler, Leigh 147 Fowler, Samuel 191 Fox. Charles 96,163 Fox, Nadine 96,191 Fox, William 163 Foxworth. Dorothy (Miss) 19,20 Frainie, Edward 93,163 Franklin. Moore 86,147 Franks, Tim Leon 191 Frazier, Jean 163 Frazier, Susan 191 Freeman, Hurley 120,121,130,163 Freeman, Linda 96,191 Freeman, William 71,82,84,107,191 Frye. Charles 163 Fulford, Keith 118,163 Fullman, Larry 191 Furneyhough, Walda 89,109,163 Furr. Alma 191 Furrer. Robert 70,147 Gaesser, Mari 82,147 Gamache, Stephen 147 Gamel, Mary 191 Garbarini. Julie 86.183 Gardner, Diane 147 Gardner, Mult ' ord 191 Gardner. Stephen 163 Garrett. Robert 47,80.81,107.191 Gaskell, Patty 48 Gaskell. Richard 28,68.100,101.163 Gaskins. Ronnie 56.191 Gaster, Carolyn 66,89.157,163 Gaston, Patricia 66,147 Gavalas, Alethea 67,192 Gear. Thomas 73.104,112.132,135.163, 174 Gear, Thomas (Mr.) 139 Gerber, Richard 192 Gerich, Joanne 147 German, Norma 163 Gerow, Ann 163 Gerow. Warren 128,192 Gerrity, John 192 Gerrity. Valorie 73,97,163 Gibbons, William 135.147 Gibson. Jirn 128 Gibson. Walter 73,87,88,163 Gilbert, Stanley 51,69,71.83,84,116.192 Gillespie, Mark 147 Gladden, Randolph 132.163 Goad. Vickie 163 Godwin, Jerry 163 Goins, Clyde 192 Goins, David 192 Golaszewsky. Wavne 105,163 Gompf, Mary Anne (Miss) 17 243 Index Goode. Joseph 82.147 Goodhart, Linda 163 Gordner. Janet 80.89.163 Grabinski. John 163 Grant, Carry 96 Grant. David 147 Grant. Judy 31.163 Grant. Kathy 147 Grant. Larry 192 Grant. Philip 69.71.72.79.92.104.105. 116.117.127,130.192 Gray. Carl 96.105.157,163 Gray. Fletcher (Mr.) 10,32.35 Gray. Janice 192 Green. Gillian Richards 86.192 Green. Linda 163 Green. Richard 74.104 Green. Thomas 87.163 Greene. Cheryl 86.99.192 Greene. William (Mr.) 30.34.112.124 Greenwell. Gary 163 Greer, William 193 Gregory. Lynwood 66.104.120.121.137. 157,163 Gregory. William 75.193 Greitzer. Stephanie 163 Griffin. Patricia 163 Griffin. Susan 147 Griffin. Virginia 96.193 Griffin. William 164 Griffin. William R. 164 Griffith. Diana 147 Griffith. John 147 Griggs. Cheryl 193 Grimm. Joel (Mrs.) 14.16.75 Gritz. Sharon 68,89.109.148 Grizzle. David 123.147 Groome. Daniel 164 Groome. Deborah 86.88,148 Grooms. Rose 99.164 Gross. Magnea 148 Guiant, Patrick 55.78,80.81.88.94,193 Gulla. Mike 84.107.148 Gunn, Lacy 67.193 Gunnels. Terry 78.87.148 Gust. Cheryl 92.93.193 Guthmiller. Dianne 86.157,164 Hadley. David 164 Hadley. Patricia 96.193 Haggerty. Barbara 193 Halabuck. James 148 Hale. Shirlene 148 Hall. Alfred 164 Hall. Judith 80.92.193 Hamby, Clemmer 164 Hamilton, Bobby 24.193 Hamilton. 68.98.106.164 Hamilton. Robert 92.164 Hamilton. Sara 193 Hamilton. Teddy 96,164 Hamilton. William 148 Hamlin. Charlene 148 Hamlin. Kay 148 Hammett. Jo 66,67,68,72.92.194 Hammond. Mary 194 Hand. Odette (Mrs.) 14 Hanlon. Maureen 96,194 Hansen. Jerry 135,148 Hanson. Lloyd (Mr.) 8 Haraway. Susan 87,88,99.194 Haraway. William 148 Hardin. Carole 86.194 Hardin. Philip 115,148 Hardin. William 194 Hardrath. William 90.194 Hardsaw. James 164 Hargrove. Jonnie 194 Harmon. Judy 95.100.101.164 Hays. Linda (Mrs.) 26 Harper. Donald 164 Harper, Edward 194 Harper. Larry 148 Harper. Sandra 66.69.71.102.194 Harrell. Bruce 164 Harrington. Charles 67.112.164 Harris. Beverly 43.164,175 Harris. Carol 75.76,77,78.98,157.164 Harris. Dorothy 164 Harris, George 67.71,164 Harris. Gunner 148 Harris. Helen 164 Harris. Henry (Mr.) 33 Harris. Joseph 96.194 Harris. Kathleen 148 Harris. Linda 67.148 Harris. Petra 164 Harrow. John 95 Harrup. Albert 194 Hartless. Elsie (Mrs.) 26.27.102 Hartley. Patricia 164 Hartman. Eunice 100.148 Hartman. Pamela 148 Hartman. William 75.107.195 Hartsell. Linda 66.100.148 Hartsell. Delores 13.195 Harwood. Robert 148 Hastings. Myra (Mrs. I 11.34 Hathaway. James (Mr.) 19.21.35,120 Hatt. James 104.105.126.195 Hawks. Patricia 51.69,71.195 Hawley. Gloria 96.195 Hayes. Evelyn (Mrs.) 15 Hayes. Linda 87.88.164 Hayes. Patricia 148 Hayes. Timothy 118,164 Haywood. Melanee 148 Hedge. Steve 148 Heinke. Harry 164 Helms, Carl 148 Henderson. Patricia 195 Herber. Judy 148 Herndon. Serene 74,196 Herner. Margie 86.157.164 Herondorf. Barbara 148 Herren. Lois 87.106.164 Herron. John 148 Hess. Patricia 70.89.100.164 Heustess. Teresa 148 Hewitt. Larry 76.77.104.126.130.196. 218 Hickey. Robert 137.196 Higa. Ellen 196 Higgins. Linda 148 Higgins. Ronnie 148 Higgins. Wyman 97.196 Hill. Betty 196 Hill. John 43.57.67.107.120.121.122, 132.134.187.196 Hill. Priscilla 87.88.196 Hill. Raymond D. (Col.) 228 Hill. Ruth (Miss) 18.166 Hines. Sarah 164 Hixon. Janet 79.95.100.101.148 Hobbs. Betty 164 Hodges. Jack 67.68.80.81.88.94,176. 196.223 Hoffman. Pamela 66.86.196 Hogge. Mary Lee 67.76.77.89.100.196 Holder. Peggie 148 Holdren. Rita 79.148 Holland. Robert 71,91.93.164 Holloway. John 164 Holloway. Karen 148 Holsomback, Charles 164 Holston. Lester 148 Honeycutt. Eddie 196 Hooks. Garry 148 Hooks. Lou 148 Hooks. Paul 87.197 Hooks, Thomas 164 Hoover. Peggy 148 Hope. John 148 Hotger. Donnieta 164 Horsfall. Allen 197 Horton. Michael 112.127.148 Hoshor, Alan 148 Householder. George 197 Howe. Patricia 148 Howlett. Paul 164 Hubbard. Kenneth 148 Hubbard. Patricia 99.197 Huckeba. Gerald 132.133.148.197 Huckeba. Linda 96 Hudgins. Eva 164 Hudgins. John (Mr. I 15 Huffman. Robert 197 Huffman. Jean 148 Hughes. Gertrude 164 Hughes. Hubert 94.164 Hughes, H. Jefferson 165 Hughes. Kathy 148 Hughes. Kenneth 197 Hughes. Larry 197 Hughes. Paul 197 Huguley. Godfrey 115.148 Humphreys. Allan 74.197 Humphries. Bysie 197 Hundley. Charlotte 48.50.66.76,77.78. 89.106.157,165 Hundley. Ethel A. 45,85.148 Hunt. Carroll 165 Hunt. Michael 115.148 Hurst. Betty 165 Hutson. James 165 Hyde. Susan 97,197.211 Hyman. Craig 165.211 Hymes. Cheryl 165 Iagulli. James 71.165 Iazzi. George 165 Ingram. Brenda 86 Jackson. Audrey 148 Jackson. Nancy 198 Jackson. Steven 105.198 Jacobs. Jennie 67.69.71.76.77.78.92. 93.98.100.106.198 Jaffeux. Wayne 148 James. Sharon 66.148 Jamison. Richard 148 Jarrell. Sandra 165 Jenkins. James 165 Jenkins. Marjorie 198 Jenkins. C. Raymond 165 Jennings. Deborah 165 Jernigan. Deborah 87.88.109,148 Joe. Sabina 66.69.106.198 Johns. Barbara 148 Johnson. Anita 198 Johnson. Charlotte (Mrs.) 228 Johnson. Danny 148 Johnson. George (Mr.) 33 Johnson. Grover (Mr.) 18.19.116.138 Johnson. Johnny Ray 157,165 Johnson. Karen 68.93.100.198 Johnson. Larry 165 Johnson. Richard 25,165 Johnson. Susan 148 Johnson. Virginia (Mrs.) 22 Johnson. Virginia L. 165 Mrs. Jones 32 Jones. Deborah 198 Jones. Edward (Mr.) 14.16.116,117.139 Jones. Ellen (Miss) 21 Jones. Gloria 148 Jones. Ivan 148 Jones. John 148 Jones. Michael 83.148 Jones. Robert (Mr.) 29 tones. Stephanie 14.74,198 Jones. William 198 Joyner. Gregory 198 Joyner. Kenneth 198 Jureka. John 55.199 Kaminski. John 198.199 Karnilla. Diane 148 Karpa. Charles 148 Kasper. John 71.199 Kearns. Susette 165 Keating. Julie 198.199 Keating. Mary 148 Keatts. Charlene 148 Keatts. Timothy 199 Keleher. Katheleen 165 Kelly. Barbara 165 Kelly. Henry 165 Kelly. Thomas 118.148 Kendig. Vicki 103.148 Kendust. Edward 148 Kennedy. Harry 199 Kern. Jeffry 105.200 Kern. Mary Jane 66.149 Kern. Sybil 89.96.200 Kernel. Linda 165 Kernel. Sharon 73.165 Kerns. Gwendolyn 86.200 Kerns, Nancy 67.86.149 Kesler. Ellen 54.66.93.200.238 Keys. Robban 74.200 Kilbourne. Gary (Mr.) 12.35.120 Killian. Vickie 66,99,165 King. Arnette (Mrs.) 13 King. Joseph 149 King. Karen 69.83.84.95.100.101.200 King. Thomas 83.93.132.165 King. William 67.83.149 Kinkaid. Dennis 165 Kinser. Bill 200 Kinser. Michael 149 Kipper. Timothy 83.149 Kirkwood. Victoria 165 Kiser. Thomas 165 Kister. Paul 165 Kline. Paul Elsworth 200 Klinger. Donald 91.200 Knight. Paula 200 Knowles. Mary Joyce 43.45.48.56.66. 108.187,200 Koch. David 200 Koehler. Ern 149 Kohl. Susan 98.165 Kollmann. Deborah 82.149 Kosek. Edward 149 Kramp. Kenneth 165 Krause. Terry 149 Kreiger. Charlene 149 Kromer. Peter 165 Krupansky. Madelirte 165 Kubicek. Marie 149 Kumar. Arun 90.105.201 Kuss. Thomas 82 Labelle. John Thomas 201 Lackey. Sheila Kaye 149 Lacoy. Lorraine M. 165 Lake. Melanie Ellen 102.103,165 Lamendola. Michael P. 124.165 Landen. Phillip D. 165 Landry. Michael Wayne 201 244 Index Lane, Allison K. 165 Lane, Larry Sidney 149 Lane, Robert L. 165 Laney, Dean Elizabeth 102,201 Laney, Larry N. 165 Langdale, Betty M. 89,93,168,199 Langley, Cheryl Ann 149 Lassiter, Kenneth 115,149 Lassiter, Lloyd 149 Lassiter. Pamela 100,168 Latham, Eylese (Mrs.) 10,34 Lathrop, Terry 168 Lathrum, Teresa 168 Laughlin, Jimmie 112,130,149 Lavoie. Richard 28,168 Lawrence. John 149 Lawson, Bobby 201 Lawson, Linda 149 Lawson, Mary 201 Leas, Mary 39,67,96,201.202,233 Leas, Nancy 70,85,145,149 Lee, Gary 149 Lee, Roderick 168 Lee, Ronald 82,115,149 Leggett, Betty 67,201 Leggett, Carlton 168 Lemmonds, Ernest 201 Lemmons, James 83,135,149 Lender, Johnny 66,132,135,201 Lender. Nancy 86,168 Leonard, Ronald 115,149 Leonard, William 201 Leverett, Charles 149 Lewis, Beverly 168 Lewis. Dale 115,130.149 Lewis, Linda 201,215 Lewis, Michael 225 Lewis, Patricia 71,98,157,162 Lewis, Sydney 24,45,52,75,86,93,201, 207 Liechti, Linda 149 Liggan, Sylvia 136,149 Liggan, Wayne 168 Ligon, Thomas 149 Lilley, Benjamin 149 Lilly, Edward 118,149 Lindholm, James 103,105,117,118,130, 149 Lindsay, C. Alton (Mr.) 8,9 Lingenfelser, Gretchen 149 Link, George 201 Linkous, Patrick 168 Lloyd, Danny 201 Lloyd, Robert 149 Locke, Ellen 66 Lockwood, Vernard 71,201 Lockwood, Vernard (Mrs.) 228 Lodge, Patricia 201 Loewus. James 129,201 Lofurno, Mary 149 Loomis, Priscilla (Miss) 15 Lottinville, Sandra 96,168 Lottinville, Wayne 203 Lopez, Yurina 149 Lottes, Jane 149 Loucks, Clifford 203 Love, Charles (Mr.) 21,35 Lovern. Linda 100,168 Lowdermilk. Melinda 150 Lowe, Lester 87,135,150 Lowell, Michael 43,203,207 Lowell, Patti 66,89,96,203 Lown. John 125,129,168 Lowrie, Sandra 203,215 Lucas, James 150 Luchard, Patricia 150 Luciano, Lawrence 150 Lundstrum, Alice 203 Lushinsky, Carole (Miss) 15,92 Lynn, Clyde 104,112,176,203 Lynn, Robert 168 Mace, Michael 168 Machen, Carol 82,150 Machen, David 203 Machen. Susan 93,168 Mahaffey, Mary 86,95,100,101.203 Maher, John 95,100,168 Malarkey, Kathleen 150 Malone, Jan 168 Malpass. George 203 Manago, Helen 34,203 Manago, William 87,117,127,150 Maninga. Deborah 100,102,150 Mann, Linda 168 Mann, Ronald 150 Manning, James 105,130,203 Maples, James 168 Maples, Opal 150 Marchant, Judy 204 Marlin, David 104,116,117,126,127,204 Marsh. Larry 117,150 Marshall, Allison 136,150 Marshall, Larry 204 Martin, Dagmar 168 Martin, David 168 Martin. Dorothy 204 Martin, Mark 150 Martin. Marsha 204 Martin, Martha 86,150 Martin, Michael 204 Martin, Renee 150 Martin, Susan 204 Martin, Wanda 150 Mason. Jack 150 Mason, Terry 204 Massoglia, John 82,93,168 Massoglia, Mary 150 Maston, Cathy 68.98,100,204 Maston, Daniel 115,127,150 Maston, Ralph 204 Matthews, Susan 150 Mauld, Pamela 66,150 Mawyer, Dolores 1$0 Maxwell, Leona 86,150 May, Connie (Miss) 16,80,81 May, Maurice 150 Mayes. Stephen 150 Mayne, Martha 204 Mayo, Ronald 204 McAdams, Carole 168 McAdams, Janice 102.205 McCabe, Julia 73,80,205 McCabe, Linda 205 McCall, Ava 67,82.215,205 McCallum, Steve 150 McCann, Vicki 150 McClanahan. Gloria (Mrs. ) 15 McClelland, William 168 McClure, Diane 205 McCollum, Mike 168 McCormack, Christopher 168 McCraw, Wanda 150 McCuisti on, Gwinn 168.205 McCullough, Susan 205 McDaniel, Cherrie 150 McDaniel, Sandra 150 McDaniel, Sharon 86,100,106.205 McDearmon, Mary (Miss) 16 McDonald. Melinda 102,150 McElleath, Michael 150 McElreath, Shirley 150,136 McKee, Patricia 42,43.66,67,89,108, 168 McKendree. Rodrick 150 McKenney, Peter 205 McKiernan, David 50,100,168,128 McKinley, Judy 67,34.176,86,106.88, 87,199,205,46,50 McKinley, Anita iMrs.) 11,35,57 McKinley, Rex (Mr.) 57 McKinney, Sharon 168 McKinnon, Roger 168,129 McKnight. Lawrence 50,112,120,168 McLaughlin, Alice 126 McLean, Robert 66,69,72,79,92.202, 205 McNamara, Constance 67,150 McVicker, Dennis 71,205 McVicker, Ronda 150 Meade, Stanley 206 Meads, Gail 67,206 Mears, Robert 168 Medcalf. Julie 168 Medford, Dennis 168 Meeks, Larry 150 Mendel, Joyce 86.151 Mercker, Raymond 168 Mercker, Robert 206 Meredith, James 91,206 Merritt, Jerome 87,98,151 Mewborn, Michael 151 Michalik, John 151 Milby, Barbara 22,66,157,169 Milby, Charles (Mrs.) 228 Millen, Thomas (Mr.) 28,29,166 Miller, Deborah 151 Miller. Donna 86,206,136 Miller, Gayle 86,169 Miller, Gretchen 169 Miller, Jane 67,102,157,169 Miller. Robert 169 Miller, Sherry 147,151.136 Miller, Sinclair 206 Miller, Susan 206 Miller, William 151 Milligan, Charles 169 Mills, Betty 151 Mills, Stacey 151 Milton, Barbara 169 Mingee, Barbara 38,89,108,176,179,207 Minor, Joyce 74.67,72,92,86.177,206 Mitchell, Cleve 151 Mitchell, Darlene 206 Mitchell. Frances 151 Mitchell, Katheleen 74.206 Mitchell, Martha (Miss) 26 Mitchell, Kenneth 115.151 Mitchell, Virginia 151 Mittelmaier. Alley 53.169 Mixon, William 71,105,206 Mize, James 207 Mizell. Billy 207 Molway, Mary 74,207 Money, Pauline 87,207 Montgomery, Herman 83.151 Moody, Sheila 169 Mooneyham, Annie 151 Moore. Christopher 66,105,117,123, 151 Moore, Evelyn (Mrs.) 12.145 Moore, Yolinda 151 Morgan, Debbie 70,142,143,149,109, 151 Morgan. Jo Ann 169 Morgan. John 112,107,104,207,127,137 Morgan, Shirley 86,207 Morris, Mary 151 Morris, Sharon 70,169,83.100.85 Morrison, Nancy 151 Morrison, Richard 169 Morrison, Steve 81,208 Moseley. Russell 169 Moss, Barbara 151,93 Moss, Mary 169 Muller, Mark 151 Murphy, John 151 Musick, Humer 151 Myers, Nancy 78,151 Mylnarski, Jean 169 Myrick, Robert 208 Nash. Albert 90 Nealson. Mary 151 Neely, Pamela 86.87,88,103.168 Neilson. Theodore (Mrs.) 70 Nelson, David iMr.) 19,112,115,129 Nelson, James 169 Nelson, Linda 75,157,169,106 Nelson, Steven 208 Nemetch, Margaret 169 Nettles, Dorothy 82,169 Newby, Lucinda 151 Newman. Robert 123,151,135 Ng, David 93,97,105,127,157,169 Ng, Ray 82,151 Nichols, George 120,169,132 Nichols. Mary 86.208,136 Nobels. Joseph 116,127,169 Noe, Katherine 151 Noel, Robyn 89,151 Nolen, Charles 208 Norman, Johnny 208 Norman. Richard 151 Norris, Daniel 208 Norris. Sandra 151 Oakes, David 151.118 Oakes. Martin 208 O ' Brien, Cathrine 151 O ' Brien, Leo 151 Ochsenfeld. William 208 O ' Connor. Rita Odom, Carl 151 Odom, Dorothy 96,208 Ogle, William 151 O ' Keefe. Patrick 169 O ' Keefe, Robert 115.15 1 Oldershaw, Mary 70,169.102,86 O ' Leary, Dennis 83,169 Oliver, Kenneth 169 Oliver, Robert 151 Olmstead, Thomas 146.151 Oncken, Alan 151 Ormond, James 151 Oswald. Barbara 169 Ott, Myranne 103,147,151 Outlaw, Alain 92,208 Outten, Joan 151 Oxhandler, Elian 80,208 Pacheco, Adelina 209 Pack. Larry 170 Padgett. Pat (Miss) 18 Paige, Milton 151 Painter, Patrick 151 Panagopulos, Nan 170 Panayotis, Barbara 151 Pannelli, Anthony 151 Paolino. Babetta 80.81.106,209 Parker, Betty (Miss) 28,29 Parker. Carol 70.170 Parker. John 151 Parker, Linda 209 Parker, Michael 170 Parker, Ronald 68,105.170 Parks, Daniel 170 Parks, Gabriele 170 245 Index Parrish, Belinda 80,209 Parsons, Sharon 86.151 Partridge. Sarah 44,170 Patch, Peter 125,170 Patrick. William 209 Patterson, Carolyn 151 Patterson. Margaret 70.90.170 Patterson. Michael 170 Patterson, Sherron 119.151 Pavlik, Christine 170 Payne. Barbara 100,209 Peake. Sandra 209 Pearce. Karen (Miss) 23,96 Pelosky, Jill 82.151 Peoples. Denver 151 Perrell, Joel (Mr.) 28 Perry, Martel 112.170 Perviance. Patti 66.47,85.82.209 Pesko, Mary 151.155 Pesko, Patricia 80.209 Petterson. Jeffrey 151 Peterson. Melissa 151 Peyton, Robert 151 Peyton, William 170 Phillips, Cheryl 195,209 Phillips. Leslie 170 Phillips. Lewis 151 Phillips, Martha 209 Pierce, Gloria 86,210 Pierce, Margaret, 151 Pierce, Shirley 100,170 Pilson, Ann 170 Pistole. Robert 96.170 Pitsillides, James 87.210 Pizzeck. Regena 102.210 Pletcher John 118,151 Pokladnik. James 170 Pollock, Ernest 152 Pope, Claudia 86.152 Popp, Earl (Mrs.) 228 Popp, Linda 76.79.69.92.102.106,210 218 Porter, Robert 83,170 Posey, Gary 120,170 Posey. Lucinda 73.100.89.210 Powell. Nancy 18,170,96.99 Powell, Sid 104.170 Powers, Bonnie 152 Powers, John 210,126 Prather. Ronald 97,210 Prescott, Herman 66,104.112,126,210, 129 Pressley, Sharleen (Mrs.) 28 Price, Katherine 85,152 Price, Patricia 157,170 Pridgen, Minda 97,170 Pritchett, Bessie 170,210 Prysock, Suzanne 152 Pulley, Linda 170 Pyle, Sandra 170 Queen. Andrea 170 Quigley, Janice 170 Quillian, David 112,114.125,152 Quillian, Michael 91,107,112,210 Quinn, Earl 83,170 Quinn, Jacqueline 152 Quinn, Philip 170 Raden, Richard 113,152 Rader, Teresa 102,152 Rametta, Francis 82,152 Ramsburg. Lloyd 152 Ramsey, Patricia 152 Ramsey, Rodger 210 Ramsey, Thomas 66,68,170,107,89,52, 125 Ranalet, Paul 105,210 Rateau, Jo Ann 106.211,49 Rawls. Donna 67,170 Rawls. Robert 115,152 Rayburn. Jane 170 Read, Betty 86.21 1 Read. Frank (Mrs.) 228 Reaugh, Judith 95,170 Reaugh. Pamela 68,71,101,100,211 Reder. Warren 170,132 Redmond, Walter 170 Reed, Michael 152 Reed. Patricia 152 Reed. William 170 Reichenbach, Alan 82.152 Reid. Mary 75,76.77,71.69.89,101,100. 211,218,95,234 Rencsok, Donald 170,82,124 Render, Monika 211 Repose, Gregory 170,129 Repose, Susan 152,136 Rexrode, James 67.171.129 Rexrode, Marilyn 171,87 Reynolds. Bonnie 211 Reynolds. Mary 96.212 Reynolds. Patricia 171 Rhea. Brenda 171 Rhea. Jerry 152 Rheuark. Sylvia 212 Rice. Deloris 86,152 Rice, Frankie 152 Rice. Gene 152.135 Rice, Polly (Mrs.) 22,23 Richardson, Deborah 75,98.157,171 Richerson. John 43,38,167,67.50.143. 157.159.107,86,88.156.171 Richerson. Stephen 66,142.143.152, 107.88 Riddick, Mike (Mr.) 24,132 Riddick. Stephen 107,152,135 Riddle, Patricia 171 Ridley, Fred (Mr.) 33 Riggs. John 171.96 Rigler. Patsy 70,93,171 Riles. William 171,82 Riley, Susie 67,152,93 Rimmer, Deborah 152 Ritchie, Nancy 93,96,212 Ritchie, Virginia 152 Robbins, Norrison 115,152 Roberson, Linda 171 Roberts, Cheryl 212 Roberts, Deborah 152 Roberts, Gary i 5 2 , 1 30 Robertson, Virginia 66.67,97,87,212 Robinson, D. Lee (Mrs.) 16 Robinson. Carolyn 171 Robinson. Donald 93,152 Robinson, Marcella 212 Robinson. Robert 96.212 Robinson. Susan 152 Rocha, Mark 152 Rodgers, James 152 Rodland. Patricia 86,212 Roe, William 152 Rogers, David (Mr.) 24 Rogers, William 212 Rollins. Joyce (Miss) 23 Rometta. Fran 124 Ross, Cephuse 152 Russo, George 96.212 Rountree, Joan 66,80.106.212 Routten, Diane 213 Routteti. Donna 152 Routten, Donnie 152 Routten. John 66.157.171 Routten, Michael 87.171 Routten. Richard 152 Routten. Ronnie 152 Routten. William 152 Rowe. Albert 152 Rowe. Nancy 171 Royce, Sandra 86,213 Royster, Malinda 171 Rubenstein. Loretta 66,152.92.89.109 Ruehe. Frederic 152 Mrs. Russell 33 Russell. Gail (Mrs.) 26 Ryder. Joseph 152 Ryan. Gaylon 127,171,130 Sadler, Richard 152 Sage. Roslyn 171 Salada. Kirby 127.153 Salomone. Gregory 213 Salomone. Mario 153 Salter. Mary 153 Sanders. Phillip 83,171 Sanderson, Cynthia 86.87.213 Sanderson. Elwin 153 Satterfield. Burton 171 Saunders, Burt 71,176.107.213 Saunders, Dudley 171 Saunders. Larry 71.107,213 Saunders, Norman 153 Saunders, William 213 Schaffer. Roseanna 153 Schaller. Constance 153 Scheek. Steven 171 Scherer. James 171 Schmierer. Kathryn 86.87,213 Schmidt, Cynthia 96.153 Schmidt. Doris 213 Schmidt. Wilton 93.171.135 Schneider, Harold 152,135 Schneider, Sandra 98.171 Schneider, Virginia 96.213 Schoen. Julia (Mrs.) 17 Scruggs, Georgia 153 Seaman. Susan 50,171 Seaver, Debbie 48,79.86.153 Seay. Anita 75,73,171,109,89 Sechrest. Shirley 171,93 Sechriest, Mitchell 171 Sechrist. Dianna 95,100,153 Sedwick. Robert 153 Seitz. Mary 96.153 Selby, Dorothy 153 Selby. William 213 Sessoms. Alexzandra 112.153 Setelin. Carolyn 153 Settle. Freddie 171 Settle, Judy 213 Seward. Elmer 116.171.104.127,130 Sgalitzer, Walter 153 Shackelford. Paul 83.214,47 Shackleford, Frances 86.153 Shaheen, Frank 71.171,83 Shaheen. Kay 39.107,176.214 Sharp, Donald 153 Shatto, John 93.97,214 Shaw. Hurley 75.107.214.126 Shelley. Alice 214 Shelley, Cora 153 Shelley. Kenneth 112.171 Shelton. Bobbie 171 Shelton. Guy 27,171,87 Sheppard. Janet 153 Sheppard, Linda 171,103 Sheppard, Rebecca (Miss) 29 Sherrod. Georgia 153 Shivers, James 214 Shivers, Judith 153 Shook. Suzanne (Miss) 20 Shrout. Nancy (Mrs.) 22 Sibert. Josephine 86.214 Sibert, Nancy 153 Sides. Billie 67,171.103.82 Sievert. Olga 42,43.67,214.66 Sigler. Janice 50.75.67,157.171.106 Simmons Bonnie 171.86 Simmons, Michael 171 Simpkins, Robert 172 Simpson, Emily 214,57 Simpson. Gail 97.100.214 Simpson. Glenn 155,153.132 Simpson. Robert 153 Sinclair. James 116.172.130 Sisk, Florence 103,153 Slater, John 126.173 Slater, Julie 153 Slater, Melinda 100,172 Slemp, Margaret (Miss) 31 Smith, Albert (Mr.) 10.34,35 Smith. Benjamin 172 Smith, Beverly 172 Smith. Brian 73,67,97,214.233 Smith. Carrie 153 Smith. Daniel 44.80,214 Smith. David 153.134.132.133 Smith. Gertrude 172 Smith, Gloria (Mrs.) 16 Smith. James 153 Smith, Jay 215 Smith. Jerry 215 Smith. John 172 Smith. Joyce 215 Smith. Martha 153 Smith. Michael 172 Smith. Paul 115.153 Smith, Thomas 153 Smithwick. Sandra 66,89.215.176,48 Snover. Necolina 55,215 Sorokin, Stephanie 66,172,86 Spain, Nancy (Miss) 12,13 Speaks. Robert 215 Spearman, Charles 153,94,100,101,95 102 Spears. Beverly 96.216 Spears. Gary 104,216,128 Spence. John 153 Spencer, Barbara 216 Spencer, Katrina 99,172 Spencer. Kenneth 153 Spencer, Pamela 216 Spencer. Robert 172 Spitzer. Robert 216 Spreeman. Kay 153 Sprinkle, Linda 96.172 Sreves, Roger 113.172 Stacey, Wendell 153 Stafford, Johnna 43.67,109,80,81.195, 89,216 Staley, Kim 153.86.89 Stallings. Carol (Mrs.) 17 Stallings. Rodney 216 Stanton. Nancy 216 Starnes. Martha 172 Steedman. Brooks 216 Stell. Richard 153 Stephani, Carol 71.93,172.98,89 Stephani, Sue 153,155 Sterling, Carolyn 172 Stern, Carole 34,172.39,100,8Q,81 Stevens. Robin 93.154 Stevenson, Charlotte 172 Stewart. Sandra 71.100,106.216 Stieffen, Maryann 216,176 Stiles. Terry 90.172 Still, Richard 154 Stillie, Judith 154 Stilson, Adrian 71,112.124,216 Stockburger, Gary 154.94.101,100,95 Stockburger, Robert 96.172,105 Stockner, John 172 246 Index Stough, Mona 86,154 Stout, Nancy 154 Stowell, Isabella 154 Strachan, George 172,132 Strayer, Nancy 74,79,73,72,81,217 Strickland, Sandra 154 Strong, Bar ry 112,42,104,217,195,139 Strum, Patricia 154 Strum. Walter 70,172 Strunk, James 217 Struthers, Robert 217 Stutt, Gerald 217 Stutt, Michael 217 Stutts, Geraldine 66.157.172.84 Styers, Carol 87,96,154 Styers, Lucinda 96 Sullivan, Bruce 79,154 Sulkevich, Francis 68,92,93,80,81,215 Summerlin, Gail 93,98,172 Supan, Paul 78,154,93,116,117,107,127, 39 Susott, Daniel 154,48 Susott, John 71,172 Sutley, Pamela 67,154 Sutterer. Karen 68,86,84,83.183,47,51 Suttle, Thomas 172 Sutton, Deborah 173 Sutton, Donald 83 Swan. Louis 154 Symroski, Joan 79,154 Szetela, Edward (Mr.) 32,9,35 Tackett, Donna 173 Tackett, Sharon 154 Talty. James Fred 116,97,127,173 Tanner, Deborah 173 Tano, Viki 154 Tapley, Linda 173 Tarpley, Johnnie (Mrs.) 11 Taylor, Brigitta 218 Taylor, Howard (Mrs.) 228 Taylor, Jenny 154 Taylor, Joyce 173 Taylor, Lorraine 86,218 Taylor, Marie Sue 215,218 Taylor, Rita 173 Taylor, Victor (Mr.) 15 Teachey, Robert 173 Temple, Joseph 218 Tennyson, Clyde 94,173 Tharpe, Jeannie 100,102,69,218 Thiebaud, Elvira 154 Thiebaud, Linda 173 Thomas, Allen 154 Thomas, Catherine (Miss) 24,25 Thomas, Cheryl 218 Thomas, Larry 219 Thompson, Charles 154 Thompson, Charlie 219 Thompson, Joyce 154 Thompson, Mary 95,100,101,173 Thompson, Patricia (Miss) 29.89 Thompson, John 104,219 Thornburg, Jerry 219 Thurber, Susan 79,154 Tice, Deborah 66.75,89,92,173 Tignor, Deborah 82,173 Tilghman, Raymond 154 Tillery, Steve 115,127,154 Tillie, Anthony 219 Tillie, John 154 Todd, Edward 86.88,100,101,154 Todd, Pamela 173 Tolle, Barry 82,173 Toman, Patricia 154 Toman, Sandra 86,108,109,219 Townsend, Alan 92,87,97,126,173 Townsend, Gussie 219 Trask, Dennis 74,218 Trask, Yvonne 219 Traver, Peter (Mr.) 26,27 Trigg, Harry 34,54,73,75,39,202,219, 223,233 Trinkle, Charles 112,173 Trinkle, Stephen, 87,219 Trotter, Denise 219 Troy. William 219 Tucker, Reginald 173 Tucker, Rosa 173 Tucker, Tommy 219 Tucker, Tommy 70,112,173 Tudder, Dale 173 Tugman, Thomas 154 Tull, Hyler 173 Tulloh, Sharon 89,173 Tumlin, Stephanie 173 Turner, Julia (Mrs.) 17 Turner, Laura 173 Tuttle, James 71,72,79,92,107,219 Tyler. Virginia (Mrs.) 12,34,156 Tyree, Brenda 173 Tyree, George 82,173 Ulmschneider, Robert 220 Ulsh, Lyn 154 Ulsh, Terry 73,89,95,100,101,105,220 Valdes, Fred 220 Vann, David (Mr.) 33 VanWright, Angela 173 Vaughan, Charles 173 Vaughan, Kathleen 70,173 Vazquez, Carmen 173 Vazquez, Lillian 70,220 Vazquez, Sonia 70,220 Velsor, David 220 Venable, Bruce 83,154 Verlander, Katherine 154 Viets, Terry 43,66,67,68,107,167,199, 220.51 Villers, Alexander (Mr.) 25 Vincent, Ann 154 Vincent, Susan 173 Vitale, Gloria 67,100,220 Volckhausen, Janet 69.71,72,74,92,202, 218.220.51 Volckhausen, Paul 107,124,154 Voso, Susan 80,81,221 Voss, John 154 Waagner, Cecelia 23,96,221 Waddell, Christine 154 Wade, Linda 173 Wade, Patricia 154 Waggoner, Anne 154 Wahl, Susan 100,221 Walker, Deborah 221 Walke, Lutricia 154 Wall, Douglas 154 Wallio, Pete (Mr.) 116 Wallace, Beverly 82,221 Wallin, Johnnie 116,104,221,127,130 Walters, Donald 154 Walters, Johnny 173,88 Walters, Margaret 154,102,136 Walters, Richard 28,173 Walton, Susan 154 Walton, Victoria 47,66,68,157,173, 93,108,106,89 Wampler, Bill 115,154 Wanderer, Joyce 66,154 Ward, Herman 104,221,124 Ward, Kenneth 173 Ward, Shirley, 173,53 Ware, Mary 221 Warner. Ira (Mr. I 22,23,166 Warner, Lawrence 173 Warren. Arthur (Mr.) 26,27 Warren, Grace (Mrs.) 27 Warren, James 105,221 Waters, Dean 173,132 Watkins, John 154 Watkins, Thomas (Mr.) 8 Watlet, Ricky 154 Watrous, Nancy 92,97,221 Watson, Charles 174 Watson, Douglas 174 Watson, Melissa 154 Weatherby, Brenda 174 Weaver, Elizabeth 86 Weaver. Gail 21,109,153,154 Webb. Raymond 107,174 Webb, Stephen 174 Webster, Sandra 174 Webster, Stuart 174 Weimer, Lawrence 154 Welch, Charlotte 68,86.89,174 Welch. Mary Ann 221 Wells, Elizabeth (Mrs.) 25 Wells, George 154 West, Amos (Mr.) 25,30,1 12,132 West, Marian 71,174 West, Thomas 154,135 Wharton, William 17 4 Whatley, Leah 48,89,154 Whatley, Rupert 112,221 Whipple, Dwight 90,154 White, Catherine 66,174 White, Claude (Mr.) 24,166 White, Deborah 83,103,154 White, Edward 83,105,174 White, Howard 120,121,154,130 White, James 104,112,174 White, Mary 154 White. Michael 222 Whitehouse, Mary 154 Whiting, Cathawyne 86,222 Whiting, Margie 174 Whiting. Delsey 154 Wier, Katharine 102,154 Wiggins, Angela 86,222 Wiggins, Steven 96,222 Wilbur, Michael 154 Wild, Irene 71,72,79.92.106,222 Wild, Mary 42,43.54,66.89,109,143,154 Wilderman, David 71,222 Wilker, John 174 Wilkerson, Claude 222 Wilkerson. Peggy 155 Wilkerson, Ruth (Mrs.) 11,32 Winders, Juanita 174 Winders, Wanda 102,174 Williams, Aaron 39,104,113,174 Williams, Allyson 174 Williams, Bobby 174 Williams, Diane 80,81,222 Williams, Donald Ray 71,222 Williams, Donald Worth 222 Williams, Donna 155 Williams, Howard 155 Williams, Jackie 155 Williams, Joseph 222 Williams, Linda Lee 175 Williams, Linda Ray 67,109.143,155 Williams, Mary Ann 155 Williams, Richard 175 Williams, Robert E. (Mr.) 49 Williams. Walter 155 Williamson, Carl 175,120 Willis, Ann 39,66,86,89,96,233 Willis, Donald 115,147,155 Willis, Larry 66,74,75,104,105,222, 134,132,133 Willis. Linda 155 Wills, Susan 86,175 Wills, Wayne iMr.) 228 Willson, Sharon 155 Wilson, Bill 175 Wilson, Cathy 155 Wilson, Charles 75,107,222 Wilson, Elmer 155 Wilson, Eugene 113,175 Wilson, Gloria 47,82,102,222 Wilson, James 155 Wilson, Karen 100.157,173 Wilson, Katrina 71,83,84,222 Wilson, Kenneth 155 Wilson, Martha 67,102,222 Wilson, Richard 175 Wilson, Stephan 155,130 Wilson, William 124,155 Wilt, Harry 155 Winebarger, Virginia 155 Winegar, Kathryn 222 Wingo, Amelia 155 Winn, Larry 224 Winne, Barbara 86,175 Winston, Sherrill 67,79,70.175 Wiscarson, Thomas 74,224 W’iseman, Carolyn 86,175 Witkowski, Frances 82,103,175 Wright, James (Mr.) 24,112,115 Wolfe. Antoinette 86.89,103,175 Wolsh, Michael 73,80,81.224 Wood, Angela 175 Wood, Betty 87,155 Wood, David 224 Wood, Edgar 224 Woodard. Elizabeth (Mrs.) 14.15,228 Woodard, Tony 155 Woodley, George 224 Woodring, Preston 95,100,175 Woodroof, Edward 83,155 Woods, Martha (Mrs.) 12.26,34 Woody, David 175 Worden, Mitchell 115,155 Wornom, Douglas 175 Worrell, Thomas 112,224 Wright, Charles 104,107,112,114,127, 224 Wright, James (Mr.) 135 Wright, Martha 224 Wright, Richard 175 Wright, Scott 175 Wunderlich. Linda 93,224, 136 Wyatt, Carole 224 Wyatt, Joan 155 Wyatt, Martha 224 Yakalavich, Joseph 155 Yarbrough, Mary Alyce 175 Yarrington. Joseph 87,175 Yates, Margaret (Miss) 22 Zareo, Grace 155 Zareo, Frank 155 Zimov, Joan 86,155 247 ’66-’67 Year of Action ends Throughout the Year of Action, much was accomplished by the Warriors at Kecoughtan High School. Whether in scholastic endeavors or extra curricular activities, the 1966- 1967 school year proved to be a memorable one. Who can forget the victories, the defeats, the joyful moments and the sad? After such an eventful year each student and faculty member reflected upon his or her achievements; some were viewed with happiness, others with regret or dismay. The ' 67 Tomahawk presents the events of the Year of Action for the students and faculty of KHS as a pictorial and a written his- tory, a permanent record of the past year. From the football season to the Senior Prom, from exams to Graduation, the happenings of the year are recorded in this yearbook. It is with great pleasure, satisfaction, and a sigh of relief, that the staff and advisors of the Tomahawk present this volume: 1967 — The Year of Action! Janet L. Cryer ' 67 Editor Thanks to: Advisors: Mrs. E.B. Woodard Mr. Albert H. Smith Printer: Hunter Publishing Company Mr. John Perry, representative Photography: Mr. Jim Saine Phil Caldwell The 1967 Staff, Patrons, and Advertisers 248 1967 - A