Kecoughtan High School - Tomahawk Yearbook (Hampton, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1968 volume:

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In sports, in academics and scholastic endeavors, in dramatic productions, in music, and in forensics — Warriors of Kecoughtan have par- ticipated eagerly and successfully. We, as members of the ’68 Tomahawk staff, feel that the accomplishments of this year cannot be attributed to a single definable factor. Rather, a combination of factors, representative of all phases of school life, operated to make this year— 1967- 68 — a particularly rewarding one. It is the aim of this, the ’68 Tomahawk, to picture the “inner qualities” that we developed in order to create the outstanding events and activities which made our year a unique and successful one. Look, then, to see what we believe are the “inner qualities” -- THE INGREDIENTS TO SUCCESS 5 -ii; -- fStlit h‘ r i rfir-� iy - ' -y. ' .- y: ir{. --. -v-.- .. -• •. W ms mmmem !«1 ||| fp.; ' iS a? sittSfiiS mammm ' M?0 i ' s- Q- kfj. Pi . ' y ' XV . Maintenance of excellent classroom in- struction, development of new subject areas, and continuance of enthusiastic support of student activities came from the Faculty and Adminis- tration in ’67-’68. The student body found that their Chiefs were always willing to listen, to advise, to help, and to sponsor numerous and varied extra-curricular activities. For the first time, the Faculty and Adminis- tration proved to the students and the community that their talents were not confined solely to the classrooms. In December, the Faculty Frolics gave evidence of unsuspected and previously undisclosed singing, dancing, and acting abilities. This occasion was a great success and will probably become an annual event. Club and class dances needed chaperones, and so did field trips and group attendance at cultural events. Again the Faculty members responded and served. A new event, “Li’l Abner Day”, was inau- gurated and supported whole heartedly by some of the Faculty who showed that they also read the comics. Then, to climax this unusual occasion, other members of the teaching staff participated in a pie-eating-throwing contest while some of the Administration judged the events. Certainly, this untiring and loyal support of the Faculty and Administration in ’67-’68 contributed much to the success of our year. Mr. Szetela was appointed C. Alton Lindsay Superintendent of Schools This year Superintendent C. Alton Lindsay and the School Board faced the inevitable task of providing a well- rounded school system for the city of Hampton. Members found their duties most demanding because of the con- stantly growing population. New schools at all levels of education were needed, and the Board authorized the con- struction of such facilities. Employing more teachers, alloting funds for instructional materials, and dealing with administrative problems of Hampton schools were among the functions of this year’s School Board. Local citizens had an opportunity to express their views before the Board at regular meetings. The School Board was always willing to listen to any questions and suggestions proposed by members of the community. Under Mr. Lindsay ' s direction the School Board en- couraged educational development by approving new courses and instituting new teaching methods throughout the Hampton city schools this year. It takes many hours of hard work on the part of the School Board to main- Walter Post Smith, and Mr. Robert J. Dewey. Members standing are Mr. tain a smooth running school system. Seated are Mr. Thomas T. C. Alton Lindsay, Mr. Lloyd H. Hansen, and Mr. William M. Cooper. Thompson, Mr. Ilarrol A. Brauer, Jr., Mr. William R. Van Buren, Mrs. 8 Principal of Pembroke High What else can Mr. Szetela say amid three seniors but “Seniors are great! Edward Robert Szetela Principal University of Massachusetts, B.A. Cornell University, M.A. College of William and Mary, M.Ed. One person at Kecoughtan who haH few moments to sit and relax during the 1967-68 school year was Warrior Prin- cipal Edward R. Szetela. As one whose days began and ended with “Kecoughtan” Mr. Szetela filled his position well. School spirit, en- thusiasm, and concern for the students were ingredients which dominated another successful administrative term. Mr. Szetela was responsible for curriculum planning and organization, supervision of classroom instruction, and guidance of student activities. He represented KHS ably at community affairs and worked closely and successfully with all school officials of the area. In spite of his very busy days, Mr. Szetela was always willing to listen to and advise Warrior students and faculty. While the members of the Warrior reservation will miss Mr. Szetela, they all wish him the best of luck and success in his new appointment as principal of Pembroke High School. “Look alive staff. Big Chief’s coming.” 9 Our Administrative Staff helped students .AJbert Horton Smith Assistant Principal V ' irginia Polytechnic Institute, B.S. College of William and Mary. M.Ed. Sponsor: Audio- Sonics Club; SCA Co-sponsor: TOMAHAW ' K Mrs. Eylese Miller Latham Dean of Girls Sweet Briar College. A.B. Sponsor: Junior Class Would you believe, Mr. Gray . . . ? The spirited and encouraging Administrative Staff at Kecoughtan consisted of Mrs. Eylese Latham, Mr. Flet- cher Gray, and Mr. Albert Smith. Their major concern was with student and faculty cooperation in the implementing and carrying out of the rules and regulations of the school. As the deans of girls and boys, respectively, Mrs. Lat- ham and Mr. Gray worked with absentee and tardy records and disciplinary action for Kecoughtan students. Conferences with students, teachers, and parents brought noteworthy results and settled various problems. Mrs. Latham also served as sponsor of the Class of ’69, and Mr. Gray was Kecoughtan’s athletic director. Mr. Smith assigned hall lockers, collected and checked Federal forms, aided in disciplinary actions, supervised classroom instruction and performed other assigned duties. He kept in close contact with the students through his sponsorship of the SCA and the Tomahawk staff. Through their contacts with the administrative Staff, the students came to know, to realize, and to appreciate the friendliness and efficiency of these key people. Could these “bums” be our Chief Warrior and his Braves? Raymond Fletcher Gray- Dean of Boys Campbell junior College, A. A. Elon College, B.A. College of William and Mary, M.Ed. Mr, Gray, Mrs. Latham, and Mr. Smith pause during a busy day to discuss student activities. 10 with their daily problems and needs “Sally, how many times do 1 have to tell you, leave the boys alone when they aren’t feeling well! Every office needs a cheerful and efficent reception- ist, and Mrs. McKinley is just that person for Kecoughtan. Mrs. McMinn and Mrs. Cook find that being pho- tographed offers a relaxing moment. The main office was the scene of constant daily activity at the Warrior reservation. Filling the positions of recep- tionist, clerk, registrar, bookstore manager, or nurse, each member of the office staff worked to keep Kecoughtan running smoothly. Mrs. McKinley, Mrs. McMinn, and Mrs. Cook were staff members with clerical duties. As receptionist and bookkeeper, Mrs. McKinley was busy, while Mrs. McMinn handled mimeographing and typing work for K.H.S. All new students were referred to Mrs. Cook who served as registrar. Ordering junior class rings and co-sponsoring the Senior class, were additional responsibilities for Mrs. Cook. As bookstore manager, Mrs. Easter had the respon- sibilities of issuing textbooks and operating the student supplies store. Mrs. Hastings, the school nurse, fulfilled her role by keeping Kecoughtan students and teachers at the peak of health. The office staff willingly assisted inquiring students, parents, and teachers. Warriors recognized and appreciated the value of these workers to Kecoughtan ' s educational process. Mrs. Elizabeth M. Cook Secretary to Principal Registrar Sponsor: Junior Class Rings Co-sponsor: Senior Class Mrs. Anita S. McKinley Receptionist-Bookkeeper Mrs. Martha C. McMinn Clerk-Typist Mrs. Jeanne T. Easter Book Store Manager Mrs. Myra B. Hastings Nurse Christ Hospital School of Nursing, R.N. Sptonsor: Future Nurses 11 The Guidance and Library departments assisted Mrs. Doris M. Ennis Director of Guidance Westhampton College. B..A. College of William and Mars’. M.Ed. Gars’ L. KJlboume Guidance Counselor East Tennessee State University. B.S.. .M..A. Coach: Assistant Basketball Coach Mrs. Evelyn H. Moore Guidance Counselor Elon College, B..A. Sponsor: Student .Aides Mrs. Martha P. Woods Guidance Counselor Westhampton College. B..A. Sponsor: Keyettes .Mrs. Paula W. Hoffman Guidance Counselor College of William and Mars. A.B.. M.Ed. Sponsor: Euture Teachers of America To solse his ovsn problems. Mr. illers confers with the expert. Mrs. Ennis. “According to your PS.AT scores. .Mr. Kilboume. it is doubtful that you will E ' EN pass Underwater Basket Weaving. Members of the Guidance Department, under the direc- tion of Mrs. Doris Ennis, ssere always ready to confer svith students in regard to schedule preparation, job opportuni- ties. educational plans after high school, and other individual problems. Counselors were Mrs. Paula Hoffman. Mrs. Evelyn Moore. Mr. Gary Kilbourne. and Mrs. Martha Woods. Each of these counselors worked with a single class as adviser, friend, and mentor. Their services made it possible for students to obtain jobs, to win scholarships, and to plan effectively for their futures. The Guidance Department members also listened and offered advice when students requested help in solving personal problems. Administering aptitude tests was a part of Guidance De- partment members ' range of duties. They also provided information about tests offered at other schools than Kecoughtan. Mrs. Moore goes over applications submitted by prospective Student Aides. The efforts of this department have made the Class of ' 68 into responsible people with fine educational backgrounds. 12 students with personal and educational problems. The Library played a major role in educational activity at Kecoughtan. A variety of books for pleasure reading and for reference work provided students and faculty with good reading material. To supplement ideas brought out in a particular course of study, faculty members relied on the availability of films and records from the audio-visual mate- rials in the library. Students frequented the magazine section of the library where articles on fashions, sports, science, and current affairs could be found. Warriors found the magazine storage room useful for research on assignments based on recent world, state, and local issues. A helpful staff was the foundation for the successful functioning of Kecoughtan ' s library. Jerome Merritt, library aide, writes out the umpteenth li- brary notice, a regular chore. Miss Nancy H. Spain Librarian East Carolina College, B.S. Sjxjnsor: Library Club Co-sponsor: Audio-Visual Club Mrs. Ethel P. Brockley Assistant Librarian Sponsor: Audio-Visual Club Co-Spt)nsor: Library Club Mrs. Jacqueline S. Carter Librarian Longwood College, B.S. Miss Spain seems to be saying, “Book, where are you? On occasions Mrs. Brockley doubles as a spirited Warrior and librarian. 13 English courses helped broaden the Mrs. Elizabeth B. Woodard Depaxtment Chairman English College of William and Mary, B.S. University of Chicago, M.Sc. Sponsor: Quill and Scroll Co-sponsor: TOMAHAWK Victor G. Taylor English, French College of William and Mary, B.A. Co-sp)onsor: TORCH “But, Miss Gompf, I’ve never heard of that word!” exclaims Mary Beth Seitz. Paper work consumes time as Mrs. Woodard, department chair- man, will tell you. A faculty membership of twenty provided the classroom instruction in all courses of the Language Arts curriculum this year. American Studies, the Junior History-English class, was the sole course inaugurated the first semester. Plans are underway for the inclusion of a course designed to increase and improve reading ability. All courses in English were offered on four levels. Emphasis in those for college-bound students was upon composition. Courses for the terminal students provided experience in business letter writing and concentrated upon developing clear, concise, and effective written com- munications. All English courses included the study of literature. As sponsors for various publications at Kecoughtan, members of the faculty guided students who were interested in developing their writing and speaking talents. Mrs. Grimm, instructor in journalism, supervised the publication of the newspaper. Tribal Tales, and worked with the staff of the radio program. The Torch, Kecoughtan’s literary magazine, was under the sponsorship of Miss Mc- Dearmon and Miss Loomis. Mrs. Woodard guided the year- book staff as co-sponsor of the Tomahawk. All forensic contests were under the direction of Miss Lushinsky and Mr. Brooks. With these activities and regular classes, the members of the English Department were always busy and professionally active. Mrs. Dorothy L Robinson English Thiel College, B.A. Sponsor: Sophomore Class Mrs. Norma S. Seals English New Mexico State University, B.S. Miss Jane G. Lemmond English, Humanities High Point College, A.B. students’ scope of their language. Miss Priscilla A. Loomis English Mary Washington College, B.A. Co-sponsor: TORCH Mrs. Ruth C. Bright English College of William and Mary, A.B. Mrs. Vivian B. Bland English Hampton Institute, B.S. College of William and Mary, M.Ed. Mrs. Gloria A. McClanahan English Kansas State College of Pittsburg, B.A. Miss Mary A. Gompf English Longwood College, B.A. Could those smiles be accompanying Mrs. McClanahan’s announcement of exam grades? 15 Students explored the English language Mrs. Odette M. Hand English University of the Philippines, B.A. University of Utah, M.A. Mrs. Evelyn G. Hayes English Rockford College, B.A. Miss Sue P. Blanks English College of William and Mary, A.B. Miss Margaret L, Duke English College of William and Mary, A.B. Mrs. Kathryn B. Dicus English Mary Washington College B.A. Miss Mary A. McDearmon English. American Studies Coker College, A.B. Sponsor: TORCH 16 through Speech, Drama, and Journalism. i Kecoughtan students ventured in the application of the I English language through speech, drama, and journalism courses. Under the guidance of the English Department i these classes revealed new aspects of the language to in- terested students. I Speech students were encouraged to overcome the tensions of speaking before groups of people. During the year they presented informative, persuasive, and demon- j strative speeches to their classmates. Class criticisms and compliments on their speeches helped students develop ' comfortable speaking habits. I Learning through a combination of practical and theo- ! retical knowledge was the goal of the drama classes. To I help them use the concepts of dramatic production which i they had studied, each class wrote and performed a play during the second semester. Journalism entailed a two-year course in practical com- ! position and work on the high school newspaper. The pre- paration of class papers reinforced the knowledge Jour- nalism I students gained in classroom study. The second year class contributed to the publication of Tribal Tales, Kecoughtan’s newspaper. Mrs. Joel B. Grimm Journalism University of Nebraska, A.B. Sponsor: TRIBAL TALES, WARRIOR TOM-TOM, Quill and Scroll John H. Brooks, Jr. Drama, Speech College of William and Mary, A.B. Sponsor: Thespians, Drama Club For Mrs. Grimm, class and school newspapers, the weekly radio pro- gram, and journalism instruction are further complicated by grading decisions. Does working together impel Mr. Brooks and Miss Lushinsky to sit alike while directing a play? 17 For the first time Russian was offered. Mrs. Carol S. Stallings Department Chairman Latin Mary Washington College. B.A. Sponsor: Latin Club Miss Rosa J. Bretana German College of William and Mary, B.A. Sponsor: German Club Mrs. Julia E. Turner Spanish Universidad Tecnica del Estado, B.S. East Carolina University, M.A. Sjxjnsor; Spanish Club William M. Martin, III Spanish, Russian University of Virginia, B.A. Sponsor: Spanish Club Miss Ennis M. Pressley English, Spanish Hardin-Simmons University, B.A. Sponsor: Majorettes, Spanish Club Miss Bretana uses story books as a new technique for studying the German language. For the first time, the Language Department offered an introductory course in the Russian language. Mr. William Martin taught the non-credit course which included the basic fundamentals of the written and spoken language. Another departmental change was in the method of teaching modern foreign languages. The Audio-Lingual approach was used, with emphasis on the student’s ability to hear the spoken language and then attempt to speak it himself. Although speaking French, German and Spanish was stressed, the Latin students developed proficiency in read- ing and in understanding the language of the early Romans. The goal of the language department was to teach the written and the spoken forms of the languages and to en- lighten the students about the countries’ heritages. Miss .Alice D. Sullivan French Millsaps College, B.A. Miss Carole A. Lushinsky French. English. Speech Fairmont State College. A.B. Sponsor: French Club. Speech Club, Forensics Mike Petterson and Debbie Jemigan listen attentively as Mr. Martin explains the funda- mentals of the Russian language. 18 Mock Senates provided new insight. Miss Carolyn L. Freeman Government Mary Washington College, B.A. Co-sponsor: Chess Club Miss Edythe M. Edwards Government Madison College, B.S. Sponsor: Junior Red Cross E. David Nelson Government Salem College, B.A. Coach: Varsity Football, Tennis Mrs. Edith V. Mooney Government University of Alabama, B.S., M.A. Mrs. Theodora N. Neilson Department Chairman U.S. History, Government Hampton Institute, B.S. Columbia University, M.A. The Social Studies Department encouraged student involvement in its work with new teaching methods in geog- raphy, history, and government. Kecoughtan students learned to discover solutions for themselves rather than to accept ready made answers de- veloped by historians before them. By assuming the roles of government officials and young historians, students strengthened their textbook knowledge by applying them- selves to social science situations. For seniors, government meant a chance to explore democracy and its functions in Hampton, in Virginia, and in the United States. Students experimented with mock Congress sessions inside the classroom and witnessed gov- ernment in action through their field trip to the Virginia Senate and House of Delegates. In the spring the department sponsored contests to determine and reward outstanding social science students at Kecoughtan. Miss Edwards’ government students cringe as she adds another winner to her repertoire of jokes. Mrs. Neilson works with student teacher Sandra Coltron on a current events presentation. 19 American Studies was added to the Miss Jones and Miss McDearmon combine forces as they jointly present American Studies material. Mrs. Caporelli finds plenty of assistance as she designs a U.S. history bulletin board display. Miss Ellen F. Jones U.S. History. French. American Studies Marv Washington College. B.A. Co-sponsor: Keyettes Mrs. Lillian .A. Poe U.S. History Hampton Institute. B.S. University of Virginia. M.Ed. Sponsor: Debate Team Mrs. Nancy W. Companion U.S. and World History College of William and Mary. B.A. Mrs. Joy S. l Ong U.S. and World History Richmond Professional Institute. B.S. James D. Hathaway World History Old Dominion College. B.S. Coach: Varsity Basketball Miss Patricia A. Padgett U.S. History Radford College. B.A. College of William and Mary. M.A. Sftonsor: International Relations Club. Debate Team 20 Social Studies and English Departments. Social Studies for underclassmen included geography, U.S. history, and world history. Each course helped students to better understand the world around them. One of the major departmental changes was the intro- duction of American Studies— a course designed for juniors which combined American literature and U.S. history. The two-hour course was used for investigation of American cultures. Emphasis was placed upon the progress of ideas as seen in the political, socio-economic, and religious movements from the earliest days of North American ex- ploration through modern times. Supplementary courses in the Social Studies Department included economics and international relations. Seniors and accelerated juniors enrolled in these one-semester courses which emphasized interpretation of present day economics, current affairs, and an analysis of America’s foreign policy. Miss Dorothy J. Foxworth World History Madison College, B.A. Sponsor: Debate Team, Y-Teens John W. Bane U.S. History College of William and Mary, B.A. Coach: Cross Country Miss Ruth B. Hill World Geography Mary Washington College, B.A. Sponsor: Senior Class, Varsity Cheerleaders “Try to understand, class,” Miss Padgett pleads in an inter- national relations lecture. Miss Donna L. O’Malley World Geography Longwood College, B S. Co-sponsor: Chess Club Mrs. Audrey L. Vaughan U.S. and World History Hampton Institute, B.S. “Mrs. Reber, is there really such a place as Lower Slobbovia? inquires a serious geography student. 21 Students express their creative and Miss Thomas looks on as her students prepare decorations for the Christmas Open House. Through the Fine Arts program Kecoughtan students had opportunities to develop their talents in art, home economics, and music. Art products resulted from the hours of hard work and instruction in Mr. Villers’ classes. He demonstrated and provided the know-how for the students to follow in com- posing paintings, drawings, sculpture and other art objects in classes. To develop and to broaden homemaking skills were the aims of the classes in Home Economics. Modern sewing machines and kitchen units in each classroom used by the students were the tools for practice and use at all levels of the curriculum. A trip to a local grocery store enabled the classes to see the qualities and kinds of meats studied when the course concentration was on foods. At Christmastime the students prepared an Open House department presentation for fac- ulty and parents. Miss Catherine E. Thomas Home Economics Madison College, B.S. Sponsor: Future Homemakers of America Mrs. Elizabeth P. Wells Home Economics Longwood College, B.S. Sponsor: Future Homemakers of America Mr. Villers is more concerned with Chris Peachy’s glasses than her art work. 22 musical talents through electives. The music section of the Fine Arts Department offered vocal and instrumental instruction. Both areas of study resulted in the presentation of programs for the faculty, students, and community during the year. Girls’ Chorus, Boys’ Chorus, and the A’Cappella Choir provided vocal development for Kecoughtan’s students. These groups performed at fall, Christmas, and spring concerts. Outside the school, the choral groups sang for hospital patients and civic organizations. The highlight of the year came when Kecoughtan hosted the Regional Chorus in February. The A’Cappella Choir brought the year’s activity to a close by singing at the Baccalaureate Service in June. Classes for band members were arranged according to the various classifications of instruments. Ability was the criterion for determining placement and membership in the Marching, Concert, or Dance Bands. The performances of all of the musical organizations throughout the year earned a commendable reputation for Kecoughtan’s Music Department. Outstanding members of the A’Cappella Choir and Concert Band represented Ke- coughtan at All-State Choral and Band functions. “No applause - just throw money!” says Mr. Blackwell. Mrs. Sutterer practices for accompanying her school choral groups. Mrs. Lucile G. Sutterer Girls’ Chorus, Boys’ Chorus A Cappella Choir Oberlin Conservatory of Music, B.M.Ed. Sponsor: A Cappella Club Melbourne D. Blackwell, Jr. Band, Instrumental Music East Carolina College, B.S., M.M. Sponsor; Symphonic Band, Brass Choir, Marching Band, Wind Ensemble “Do we really have to play in front of ALL THESE PEOPLE?!” wonders the leader, Mr. Blackwell. 23 The Business Department offered Mrs. Nancv S. Shrout Department Chairman V.O.T.. Office Practice. General Office Machines Appalachian University. B..S.. M. A. Sfwnsor: FBL.A Mrs. Judith H. McPherson Business Education College of the Albemarle. A. A. Atlantic Christian College, B. S. Mrs. Pauline L. Rice Shorthand, Typing. General Business Longwood College. B.S. As Sharon Ramsey and Pam VVeincek demonstrate, a business course requires a great deal of concentration. Mrs. Catherine M. Chambers Typing. General Business Agricultural and Technical College, B.S. Sponsor: FBL.A Miss Karen K. Pearce Typing, General Business Madison College, B.S. “But I know PQUAL is a word. Mrs. Rice! explains Diane Charles as she tries to compensate for her slight typing, error. Miss Nancy L. Forrest Shorthand, Typing. General Business Longwood College, B.S. Miss Delores L. Burchett Business Education Concord College, B.S. 24 personal and vocational training. The goal of the Business Education Department was to satisfy the general and vocational needs of its students. This year the department added a course in General Office Machines to its curriculum. The course gave Distributive Education students who did not qualify for Vocational Office Training an opportunity to learn the use of various business machines. In the fall semester, the D.E. students celebrated Na- tional DECA Week and took a field trip to the Colonial Stores’ Warehouse in Norfolk. The VOT and DE Employer-Employee Banquets high- lighted the spring semester. These banquets served to honor the employers who participated in the work training programs. The Second Annual Business Education Pow Wow CAREERS A typewriter, a grade book, IBM cards— all reflect portions of busy Mrs. Mc- Pherson’s daily teaching job. concluded the year ' s activities. It served as an open house and gave employers and parents a chance to meet the faculty of the department and to see the different types of equipment used in Business Education study. I.G. Warner Bookkeeping, Recordkeeping Madison College, B.S. Mrs. Virginia Johnson Distributive Education Duke University, A.B. Sponsor: D.E. Club Concentration, diligence, and accuracy are requireu., - in record-keeping as Linda Kernel shows us. 25 Industrial Arts students learned of Department Chairman Drafting East Carolina University. B.S. Sfxtnsor: Key Club Coach: Baseball Assistant As the only girl in her drafting class. Susan Seaman gets that extra attention from Mr. Wright. The faculty of the Industrial Arts Department helped students prepare for future vocations through drafting, wood shop and metal shop courses and participation in the Vo-Tech program. At Kecoughtan, students gained valuable experience by applying their knowledge so as to produce concrete results. They earned the satisfaction of self-creativity through chosen projects. In turn, the students learned how to use the various shop and drafting tools and machinery. Projects and drawings by Kecoughtan students were displayed at the Peninsula and State Industrial Arts Project Fairs in the spring. Students saw vocational opportunities through field trips to area companies. Included in these were the Norfolk Naval Shipyard, the Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Company, and furniture manufacturing plants. Richard Routten finds that everything must fit to a T in drafting projects. Mr. Riddick applies his industrial arts skills in preparing a homecoming float. 26 fields related to their particular interests. A second phase of the Industrial Arts program was the coordination of Kecoughtan and Peninsula Vocational Technical Center programs. With the recommendation of the principal, students could attend either morning or after- noon classes at the Center. Vo-Tech’s purpose is “to provide the student with the basic skills and related information to enable him to develop into a skilled worker of the highest order, and then help to supply the needs of the area for skilled personnel.” Students found a wide variety of courses offered by the Center. Air-conditioning, refrigeration and heating, auto mechanics, drafting, electronics, machine shop, sheet metal, and welding were courses taken by Kecoughtan students. “I’m afraid it’s a hair out of line,” Carroll Hunt informs Jim Couper as they learn the importance of accuracy in wood shop productions. “Now watch those fingers”, Mr. Kolley reminds Gary Forbes. Mr. Wright advises student? Butch Ramsburg, Dan McNiel, and Sam Thomas to be par- ticularly careful in working with metal shop machinery. John A. Kolley Woodworking Miami University. B.S. Coach: J.V. Football James M. Wright Drafting. Metal Shop East Tennessee State University. B.S. Coach: Varsity Football. J.V. Baseball 27 Chem Study was a new addition Robert T. Cronau, Jr. Department Co-chairman Physics, Algebra University of Virginia. B.A. Biology, Chemistry, Physiology and Physics composed the Science Department curriculum at Kecoughtan this year. Mrs. Gail Russell and Mr. Robert Cronau served as co-chairmen of the department which presented both phys- ical and biological sciences to meet the interests of science- minded Warriors. Sophomores were introduced to the process of dissec- tion in biology classes. They also became acquainted with the proper use of the microscope. The faculty used films and charts to help the students better understand their work. Several seniors who had satisfactorily completed biology and chemistry engaged in the study of advanced biology. In such classes the students learned physiological concepts by engaging in research and experimenting in physiology projects. Modern equipment in the laboratories provided students with the materials they needed for “in depth” studies in the science courses. Miss Debra A. Smith Chemistry, Chem Study Longwood College, B.S For his physics lectures Mr. Cronau seeKS library source materials. Kaye Snipes and Janet Spencer accept the services of Mr. Fulk as they look for one of those cute little whatchamacallits in biology class. Jess D. Fulk Biology Bridgewater College. B.A. Coach: Indoor and Outdoor Track Mrs. Anne A. Chisman Biology Westhampton College, B.A. 28 to the Science Department subjects Henry N. Roper, III Biology. Economics University of Virginia. B.A. Coach: J.V. Football Students interested in physical .science had opportunities to take chemistry or physics at Kecoughtan. A new course, Chem Study, with concentration on laboratory work was added to the science curriculum this year. The course, formally called Chemical Education Ma- terials Study, was taught on an experimental basis. Older chemistry books emphasized descriptive chemistry with less lab work, while the Chem Study course stressed con- cepts which were gained directly from laboratory experi- ments. In Chem Study, the students “discovered” the con- cepts for themselves from experiments and supplemented their knowledge by the textbook. Other students undertook the study of physics. During the first semester they became aware of the importance of learning the equations of motion when applied to physical situations. The second semester brought emphasis on the study of heat, light, sound, and electricity. Mrs. Gail C. Russell Department Co-chairman Biology Westhampton College. B.A. College of William and Mary. M.T.S. ■Sponsor: Biological Society For Miss Smith, a Slurpee sure comes in handy during those tedious grade- averaging sessions. Mrs. Brenda I. Phalin Biology West Virginia University, B.S. Arthur S. Warren Chemistry High Point College, A.B. Bill Wilson won ' t take Mr. Roper’s word for it until he sees the chemical formula for pickles in print. 29 Math courses range from Miss Mar ' A. Thomas General Math, Geometrv ' Longwood College. B.S. Mrs. Charlotte E. RemaJey Department Chairman Geometry, Matrix Algebra. Calculus Mrs. Patricia D. Denton Algebra. Geometry Westhampton College, B. A. Sponsor: J.V ' . Cheerleaders Mrs. Barbara K. Graham Geometry. Trigonometry Atlantic Christian College, B.S. Mrs. Jane F. Bunting Geometry, Math Analysis Longwood College, B.S. Sponsor: Math Honor Society University of Alabama. B.S., M..A. Sponsor: Math Honor Society Dr. Richard Prosl, television calculus teacher, pauses to consider a question during his visit to Kecoughtan. “All right, this time I take x ' s and you take o’s, Mr. Millen informs Steve Dandrea. The basic concepts of mathematics, as well as advanced experimentation in the field, were presented to the students through various math courses. In order to keep up with this constantly changing subject and to encourage students to continue math studies, the department provided courses to fit the needs of every student. The consumer math and general math courses were de- signed to help students improve the arithmetic skills useful in solving problems of everyday living. Algebra and geo- metry also helped Kecoughtan students complete the grad- uation requirement of two units of math credit. Other students accepted the challenge of advanced math courses. Trigonometry, analytic geometry, math analysis, and matrix algebra were among those which col- lege bound students found stimulating. A television- supplemented calculus course was provided for those interested seniors who had previously participated in the accelerated math program. Second semester activity included the introduction of probability and statistics. This course, for seniors and ju- niors who had completed second year algebra, included making predictions in working with large bodies of numbers. Teachers in the department used visual aids to help students further understand text material. 30 General Math to Calculus Mrs. Remaley listens attentively while attending the math conference held at KHS. Robert G. Tate Algebra, General Math Mars Hill College, B.S. M iss Rebecca Sheppard Consumer Math, Algebra Lxtngwood College, B.S. Thomas L. Millen Algebra, Trigonometry Frederick College, B.S. Coach: Football Assistant, and Track Mrs. Eloise S. Orser Algebra, General Math University of Illinois, B.S. Columbia University, M.A. Robert K. Jones Algebra, General Math, Physical Education Atlantic Christian College, B.S. Coach: Varsity Football Assistant 31 Total fitness through activity was the goal Mr. Jones demonstrates the first position in a Judo sequence on Tom Meador. Amos G. West Physical Education Old Dominion College. B.S. Coach: Baseball. Swimming Boys in Physical Education engaged in a variety of vigorous activities designed by the department to promote total fitness for Kecoughtan’s male students. Classroom in- struction and the gymnastics program constituted the basic plan for the P.E. Department. Students learned the importance of both team and in- dividual effort through the sports offered in the curriculum. Among these sports were wrestling, soccer, speedball, volleyball, Ju-Jitsu. football, track, basketball, gymnastics, tennis, badminton, and golf. Sophomores profited from the classroom study centered on the fundamentals of driver education. Students then practiced what they had learned by participating in the behind-the-wheel driving program. With the activities learned in gym, students were encouraged to participate in inter-scholastic athletics. The broad and varied program offered by this department strengthened students physically and helped them become mentally alert. William E. Greene Department Chairman Physical Education University of Alabama. B.S. Coach: Varsity Football and Varsity Wrestling Sponsor: Varsity Club James R. Croft Physical Education; Driver Education Old Dominion College. B.S. Coach: J.V. Basketball. Golf “I taught those boys to play a tough game, but this is ridiculous!” groans Coach Greene. At the beginning of gym classes Coach Croft checks not only attendance but also proper gym dress. 32 of the Physical Education Department Activities for girls in the Physical Education Department were similarly planned for the promotion of total fitness. The girls learned the values of muscular co-ordination and good health practices through both gymnastic and class- room study. The department presented a variety of sports to interest each student. Those introduced in the winter included volleyball, basketball, body mechanics, stunts, and tumbling. In the spring, the classes engaged in the outdoor sports of softball, golf, and track and field. At the end of the year, awards were given to girls who had successfully completed the biannual physical fitness tests. In the classroom, students were taught driver education and basic health. Films and class discussions deepened the students’ awareness of these subjects. “I often wonder if I should have followed my mom and become a ballerina?”. A variety of topics were discussed in Miss Christopher’s classes. The class finds Miss Nieter’s gymnastic plans for the day amusing. vv: K v Miss Mary E. Christopher Physical Education Lynchburg College, B.A. Coach: Girls ' Swim Team Sponsor: G.R.A. Miss Mary T. Nieter Physical Education Northern Illinois University, B.S. Sponsor: G.R.A. Mrs. Diana S. Woolley Physical Education Florida State University. B.S. 33 Nourishing lunches and a well-kept school were Cheerful Cafeteria Staff members, like Mrs. Malcolm and Mrs. Insley, take pride in their work. Planning and scheduling balanced meals consumes a great part of Mrs. Wil- kerson’s time as cafeteria supervisor. -- The Cafeteria Staff functioned each day by planning, preparing, and serving nourishing meals to Kecoughtan’s students and faculty. They provided hungry Warriors with a la carte foods as well as well-rounded meals during both lunch periods. The maintenance of the cafeteria area was also a responsibility of the entire staff. The student body appreciated those occasions when the cafeteria staff prepared special foods, such as crabmeat on the day of the Hampton game and various holiday treats. For such a spirited and hard-working staff, Kecoughtan stu- dents and faculty were always grateful. There is a certain art to peeling a potato intended for a Kecoughtan student. Right. Mrs. Haynes? 34 j the goals of our Cafeteria and Custodial Staffs. Always helpful, always considerate, and always available are terms that describe Kecoughtan’s Custodial Staff. Led by Mr. Fred Ridley, the staff performed numerous duties throughout the school daily. The maintenance of an attractive Warrior reservation with 1800 busy students was a demanding job. Windows had to be washed and floors had to be cleaned and waxed often. In addition, the staff members provided towel service for gym classes and clean uniforms for Kecoughtan’s athletic teams. It was no wonder that students and faculty found that whenever the need arose, one of the friendly custodians or maids was always at hand. “Did someone ask for janitorial help?” Mr. Haughton and Mr. Ridley are always ready and willing to assist when needed. In a nearly windowless school Mrs. Russell is satisfied when she can even find a window to clean. Cleaning floors after 1800 students requires the patience and friendliness that Mr. Harris possesses. 35 The activities of Kecoughtan’s teachers tl I t. ■}; ) t i ) i ) 5 ' .( i r 4 f j !j I i :i i did not end in the classrooms. How did the teachers spend their “spare” time? If they were not in their classrooms, they could be found in the gym, auditorium, library, bookstore, activity rooms, or on the school grounds performing tasks “above and beyond the call of duty”. With the relaxing moments in the lounge and the hours of diligent class work with the students, faculty members found time for sponsoring clubs and publications, coaching teams, participating in assemblies, and rehearsing for and producing the Faculty Frolics. Kecoughtan was grateful for such an active faculty and administrative staff which showed a true concern for the educational, social, physical, and creative growth of its students. “What? A departmental meeting tonight?!” questions Coach Hatha- way as Mr. Nelson gives him a pre-game shock. “I’m next!” exclaims Mr. Millen as he watches Mr. Croft receive a Faculty Frolics success kiss from Mrs. Grimm. Even faculty members often cannot find seats during crowded pep ral- lies. Right, Mr. Brooks? “1 had no idea that managing a bookstore involved so much paper work,” thinks frustrated Mrs. Easter. 37 Through representation on the Inter-Club Council, the ICC to the Warriors, all clubs and organizations became one co-operative unit de- signed to co-ordinate the various ideas and proj- ects affecting all the member groups. Ultimately, all the students and faculty were involved in the plans and activities conceived and instituted by the ICC. Two of the most successful examples of team- work between the clubs and organizations were the Homecoming Parade and the candy sales. From the sixteen floats entered in the parade, each judged by a panel of school administrators, the floats entered by the Home Economics group, the Library Club, and the Interact Club earned first place and runner-up positions, respectively. Beauty, originality, portrayal of theme, and rep- resentation of the club’s objectives were the criteria for judgment of winners. In the fall, the German Club outsold all its competitors in the sale of candy. Such success inspired fierce competition when spring and its candy sale came. At this time, salesmanship honors changed hands and the Distributive Education Club gained the first place rank by “handing out” “Chuckwagons” and “Nutty Bud- ies” to the student body and community. fMm Li’l Abner Day climaxed festivities Twirp Week, the fund drive, the Homecoming Parade, dances, elections, the bonfire box drive, and special assem- blies were familiar to Warriors as S.C. A. -sponsored projects. The S.C. A. had nine committee chairmen to man- age various facets of the organization ' s work. With the officers and class presidents, the chairmen composed the S.C. A. Executive Board which was responsible for planning the year ' s activities. David Richerson spent long hours serving as president of the organization. The office of vice-president, including the duties of Inter-Club Council president, was held by Vicki Walton. A record of the year ' s events was kept by Linda Besecker, secretary. Paul Supan. treasurer, kept the association ' s finances in order. Patsy McKee, serving as cfiaplain, gave devotions every morning and at special assemblies. Appointed parliamentarian. Robert Holland, made sure proper procedure was observed at S.C. A. meetings. Twirp Week was climaxed by a special assembly on Lil Abner Day. The assembly was only one of many the S.C.A. Assembly Committee was responsible for planning. Pep rallies, election platform assemblies, and holiday com- memoration assemblies also were S.C.A. functions. Students had the opportunity to contribute to S.P.C.A. and the Cancer Funds in the spring. The March drive brought in S325 for the school to present to the charities. School spirit was another main concern of the S.C.A. To arouse spirit for the Hampton football game, the group sponsored a bonfire Thursday night at Gosnold ' s Hope Park. Each class vied for the Spirit Jug by trying to bring in more boxes than the others. David Richerson and Sherry .Allen do some frantic last minute planning as War- riors fill the bleachers prior to the “Lil .Abner Day assembly in May. AN HIGH SCHOOL ACTIVITY DIRECTORY f, ' — tJ J 1967-1968 S.C. .A. Officers were: Robert Holland, parliamentarian; Linda Besecker. secretary; Vicki Linda Besecker and Barbara Milby demonstrate the Walton, vice-president; David Richerson. president; Patsy McKee, chaplain; Paul Supan. treasurer. S.C..A. ' s concern for school spirit as they participate in the S.C.A. sponsored skit at the Hampton game pep rally. 40 for S.C.A. sponsored Twirp Week. S.C.A. Executive Board members were; Row 1: Robert Holland, Patsy McKee, Paul Supan, Linda Besecker, Vicki Walton, David Richerson. Row 2: Greg Bennett, Sherry Allen, Barbara Milby, Glenna Flynn, Char- lotte Hundley, Jimmy Close, Toni Christopher, Brenda Bass, Candy Hamilton, Pete Ramsey. Linda Besecker, Greg Bennett, and Paul Supan prepare materials for the S.C.A. leadership conference for new club, class, and S.C.A. officers and committee chairmen held at K.H.S. in early May. 41 Representatives formed the key to the S.C.A. — r r Wm mHBv jfli S.C.A. Representatives consisted of Row 1: David Richerson, Vicki Wal- ton, Patsy McKee. Paul Supan. Pete Ramsey. Barbara Milby. Sherry Allen, Toni Christopher, Brenda Bass. Charlotte Hundley, Glenna Flynn. Bill Manage. Row 2: Angela Van Wright. Mimi McKnight, Cindy Jackson, Cathy Hughes, Gail Weaver. Jeannie Bennett. Sheila Donnelly, Mary Convery, Linda Liechti. Carole Sue Stern. Sally Albertazzie. Debi Tice. Mary Salter. Gwen Wallace. Charlotte Welch. Connie Blagg. Craige Thomas, Jim Albritten. Row 3: Barbara Douglas, Suzette Kearns. Mary Jane Kern, Linda Pate, Linda Hartsell, Jan Gordner. Patty Gaston, Linda Chisman. Carole Cole, Pam Mauld, Bonnie Bridger, Debbie Sapenter, Carole McAdams. Kathy Goodnow. Linda Nelson, Susan Chambliss, George Nichols. Row 4: David Gray, John Lown, Verlin Kern, Ronnie Austin. Pat Armstrong. Grant Cole, Rick Ruehe. David Strock, Steve Mason. Langdon Redder. Chris Moore, Tommy King, Kenny Alligood, Dale Dalin, Jim Rexrode. Steve Dyer, Lambros Deligan. Officers and Executive Board members were not the only members of the Student Co-operative Association. Each K.H.S. student was a member of the association. Stu- dent opinions were voiced by homeroom representatives elected in September. Representatives brought S.C.A. news back to their homerooms and discussed current issues with them. Alternates were also elected in the fall to back up rep- resentatives. A vote of confidence for their S.C.A. delegates was allowed to homerooms at mid-year to guarantee effec- tive representation. Representatives formed the key to the success of the S.C.A. Only through them could students and student leaders co-operate to shape a year of well-rounded activities. -S.C.A. .Alternates were: Row 1: Mary Brehm. Susie Crigler. Steve Arm- Nancy Leas, John Susott. Row 3: Mike Gullough, Jo Ann Sides, Lois Her- strong. Bonnie Cain. Irene Flynn. Mona Stough. Anne DeGraff. Row 2: ron, Vickie Killian. Rita Holdren, Myrna Collins. Row 4: Danny Charles, Sherron Patterson. Susan Seaman. Penny Black. Kathy Noe. Linda Harris. Mary Ellen Scott. Beverly McDonald. Cathy Hastings, Ivan Jones. 42 I.C.C. co-ordinated club activities I.C.C. Representatives were: Row 1: Pa ul Supan, Steve Richerson, Doug Blevins. John Benigni, Sid Englander, Pete Ramsey, Grant Cole, Carolyn Gaster, Brenda Bass, Vicki Walton. Row 2: Carol Stephani, Debbie Carter, Vicki Tano, Janet Hixson, Connie Blagg, Mary Convery, Anne DeGraff, “I’ll take a Chuckwagon, please.” Members of clubs participating in the I.C.C. -sponsored candy sale frequently heard this remark from hungry Warriors. The Inter-Club Council sponsored spring and fall candy sales so K.H.S. clubs could earn money. All organizations had the opportunity to earn funds through this project. Cash incentives were offered to the three clubs selling the most candy at each sale. The spring sale also saw the in- troduction of a new product, Nuttie Buddies. Sponsoring the candy sale was only one of the Council’s many functions. At bi-monthly meetings the I.C.C. co- ordinated the plans for all organizations. Clubs had to have I.C.C. approval for all money-making projects and away- from-school events. Vicki Walton, S.C.A. vice-president, headed the Council. Brenda Bass served as vice-president, and Carolyn Gaster acted as secretary-treasurer. Each club sent a rep- resentative to the Council. Charlotte Hundley, .Sue Kohl, Sylvia Liggan, Jan Sigler, Toni Christopher. Ann Bartley, Leah Whatley, Anita Seay, Cathy Vaughn, Loretta Ruben stein, Gail Weaver, Suzette Kearns, Nancy Leas. Debbie Daniels explains the function of the Future Nurses’ Club to Jean Huff- man during Club Week, an I.C.C. -sponsored function designed to acquaint Vicki Walton, I.C.C. president, explains school policy concerning students with K.H.S. clubs, money-making projects to club representatives. 43 National Honor Society installed ten members in May. Debbie Jernigan leads the procession of new members to the stage before the induction ceremony. A 3.5 scholastic average, character, and service to the school were prerequisites for National Honor Society membership. Membership was open only to seniors and second se- mester juniors meeting entrance requirements. Induction into the Society is the highest academic honor a high school student can receive. The Society held a special assembly for new members ' induction in May. The Honor Society operated a bookstore with a wide selection of books as a service for Kecoughtan students. David Richerson served as president. Robert Holland was vice-president, and Sherry Allen worked as secretary and treasurer. Mr. Alex Villers sponsored the organization. Susan Seaman was elected district vice-president. Robert Holland addresses the student body and guests about membership in the National Honor Society at the induction ceremony for new members. ■w a taaiMij !H� 5a.«igaa SSi9 !Sxl I ■ ■ ■ ■ V National Honor Society members were: Row 1: David Richer.son. Robert ley. Doug Thomas. Gail Andersen. Linda Nelson. Mary Convery. Joanne Holland. Sherry Allen. John Lown. Susie Seaman. Row 2: Charlotte Hund- Bird. Marian West. 44 Math Society provided tutoring service. Math Honor Society membership consisted of: Row 1; Carol Stephani, Susie Crigler, Connie Blagg, Dot Duffy, Robert Holland, Joanne Bird, Debbie Jernigan, Susan Seaman, Mary Convery. Row 2: Paul Supan, Sue Kohl, Letty Bright, Marian West, Patsy Rigler, Har- riet Brattain, Myrna Collins, Anne DeGraff, Paul Volkhausen. Row 3: Mrs. Remaley, Linda Nelson, David Richerson, David Mc- Kiernan, Robert Ferguson, Steve Wilson, Steve Richerson, Stacey Mills, Tommy King, Susie Riley, Mrs. Bunting. Math Honor Society members offered a tutoring service on Wednesday afternoons for seventy-five cents an hour. Students doing the tutoring retained twenty-five cents of the fee while the club received the other fifty cents. Robert Holland served as president. Debbie Morgan assisted him as vice-president. Carol Stephani recorded the year’s activities, and Joanne Bird kept the club’s money. Mrs. Charlotte Remaley sponsored the group. Club members heard a variety of speakers lecture on a wide range of mathematical topics. In addition to guest speakers, students frequently presented talks on facets of mathematics. Joanne Bird helps a struggling Barbara Hyde with a rough section of the Algebra II course. Robert Ferguson finds out that math isn ' t that difficult after he works out the problem on the blackboard. 45 Quill and Scroll held formal induction ceremony. Quill and Scroll members were: Row 1: Debbie Richardson, Brenda Bass, Hundley, Linda Nelson, Mary Convery, Debbie Carter, Anita Seay, Debi Tice. Row 2: Jan Sigler, Glenna Flynn, To ni Christopher, Charlotte Carol Harris, Work on a Kecoughtan publication and a good scholas- tic average were the requirements for Quill and Scroll membership. Members worked on a display commemorating National School Publications Week. The display, which was in the library showcase, was composed of materials such as page layouts from the paper and annual. Also included were copies of past editions of the paper and yearbook. Brenda Bass served as president and Debbie Richardson acted as secretary-treasurer for the International Journalism Honorary Society. Mrs. Elizabeth Woodard and Mrs. Joel Grimm co-sponsored the group of news-minded students. The Society inducted 35 new members in a formal in- duction ceremony at the April P.T.A. meeting. The cere- mony featured the lighting of candles for each of the principles of journalism: truth, friendship, initiative, loyalty, learning, integrity, judgment, and leadership. Pins and membership cards were given to new members. After the ceremony a reception was given by former Quill and Scroll members in honor of the new inductees and their parents and their teachers. The new initiates to the Quill and Scroll receive their membership cards during a formal Induction ceremony. 46 Torch Staff sponsored Poetry Contest Rita Holdren, editor, takes a few moments to day dream while Doris Anderson, Susie Riley, and Susan Blanchard think about a theme for the ' 68 literary magazine. After choosing a theme, the Torch staff members are assigned various sections as responsibilities. Knowledge was the central idea which united all writing in the 1968 Torch. Published for and by Kecoughtan students, the literary magazine provided a forum for student writing. Under the guidance of Miss Mary Anna McDearmon, the Torch earned a second place rating from the Southern Interscholastic Press Association. Susan Blanchard attended the SIPA conference as a representative of the magazine. Students submitted work to the staff who discussed the merits of each work and decided if it was to be published. The staff was led by Rita Holdren, editor, and Susan Thur- ber, assistant editor. Poetry editing was done by Susan Blanchard. Joey Goode, in the position of prose editor, was respon- sible for prose in the Torch. Art editors, Edward Brummel and Renee Martin, chose art works to be displayed in the magazine. Circulation manager was Susie Riley. Key Torch staff members were: Harriet Brattain, Barbara Douglas, .Susie Riley, Rita Holdren. Susan Thurber. 47 Tribal Tales achieved an Tribal Tales Staff Members were: Row 1: Debbie Richardson. Kay Kernel, Debbie Tice, Jan Sigler, Linda Nelson, Toni Christopher. Glenna Flynn, -Anita Seay, Carol Harris. Row 2: Brenda Bowman, Donald Blake. David Gibson, George lazzi, Stephanie Sorokin. Dennis OTeary, Bob Bolick, Paul Kister. Alan Townsend, JoAnn Morgan, Starr Carwile, Tommy Gear. Mrs. Joel Grimm and Donald Blake go through back issues of Tribal Tales in search of a special story. “Run down and get the galley proofs from the printer so we can proofread them and dummy the pages up. This paper has got to get out. Where is that jargon coming from? CD-26, the jour- nalism room, of course. Tribal Tales, Kecoughtan ' s paper has its home there. Linda Nelson, editor, was responsible for directing all facets of Tribal Tales with the help of the page editors. Toni Christopher, managing editor, handled advertising and busi- ness operations. Debbie Richardson and Kay Kernel planned the editorial page for each issue. Jan Sigler was responsible for the news page while Glenna Flynn and Carol Harris co-edited the feature page. Anita Seay and Paul Kister had the job of organizing the two sports ' pages. Mrs. Joel Grimm helped the staff with the paper ' s problems. Tribal Tales was published twelve times in the year. A special twelve-page edition in May honored the Class of 1968. Concise reporting, timely editorials, sparkling features, and complete sports coverage were essential elements of a prize-winning paper. A member of the Columbia Scholastic Press Association, the paper earned a national first place award from the orga- nization. Tribal Tales also achieved an International First Place award from Quill and Scroll Honorary Journalism Society. A third place achievement award was given to the paper by the Southern Interscholastic Press Association. I Donald Blake and Kay Kernel find time for a laugh even though these times are rare. internaHonal first place rating Linda Nelson and Debi Tice review exchange papers to discover ways to improve Tribal Tales. Jan Sigler assigns Toni Christopher a special front page news story. Tribal Tales Reporters were: Row 1: Donnie Walters, Steve Riddick, Pete vens, Cris Cherry, Valorie Gerrity, Martha Martin, Gail Andersen, Linda Ramsey, Tray O’Brien, Steve Gamache. Row 2: Susie Walton, Robin Ste- Chisman, Dale Tudder, Aimee Junker. 49 Students purchased paper with Activity Books. Alan Townsend and Debbie Richardson count activity tickets to see who sold the most newspapers while George lazzi admits that he has not sold any. Paul Supan. Alan Townsend, and Terry Gunnells, Tribal Tales photog- raphers, ca ptured the year ' s activities for Tribal Tales. Alan Townsend and Paul Supan served as photographers on the staff of Tribal Tales, Kecoughtan’s newspaper. Their pictures helped the paper achieve its award-winning status. Due to the constant antagonism of other staff members, the photographers spent lunch hours, after school hours, and spare moments between classes taking pictures. Under the pressure of a deadline, they often had only one chance to photograph an event, and that was when skill counted most. The photography staff endeavored to capture those moments which showed the action that was 1967-68. Pictures brought the year ' s events to life for Warriors as they read issues of Tribal Tales. Ron Austin is simply entranced by the stirring editorial in Tribal Tales. 50 Radio features included Vietnam debate Warrior Tom-Tom Staff Members consisted of: Row 1: Chris Cherry, Debbie Richardson, Fred Bounds, Anita Seay, Ann Waggonner. Row 2: Linda Sprinkle, Gail Anderson, Patsy McKee, Barbara Milby, Mary Oldershaw, Vicki Killian, Nancy Erio, Kay Kernel. Row 3: Paul Supan, Biff Souther- land, John Susott, Alan Townsend, Bart Brown. “Welcome to Warrior Tom Tom, a program for, by, and about the students of Kecoughtan High School.” The announcer’s voice came over the air waves of WVEC radio station every Saturday morning during the school year. The voice belonged to a Warrior Tom Tom staff member. Students volunteered to give up their sixth period every day to participate in this news media. Students were divided into three staffs. Each staff was responsible for presenting a fifteen minute program every third week. Staffers spent long hours researching news items and worked hard to obtain thorough sports coverage. Much time was also dedicated t T the researching of topics for features which composed the major segment of the programs. LSD, teenage smoking, popular vacation spots, the Freedom Foundation, and the Vietnam War were some of the topics examined on the show. Debbie Richardson, Anita Seay, and Fred Bounds each served as student producers for one of the staffs. Mrs. Joel Grimm, journalism teacher, sponsored the three groups. Student effort was well-rewarded when the show re- ceived a second place honor rating from the Southern In- terscholastic Press Association. Freddy Bounds and Anita Seay confidently tape a radio program at WVEC Radio station. 51 Tomahawk took a first place award Senior annual staff members gather to evaluate the 1967 Tomahawk before beginning work on the ' 68 edition. Seated: Connie Blagg. Mary Convery. Standing: Allison Lane. Glenna Flynn. Susie Crigler. Debbie Carter, Char- lotte Hundley. Brenda Bass. Jane Rayburn. Deadlines, layouts, cropping wheels, and identifications became too familiar to Tomahawk staff members as work progressed on the ' 68 annual. Charlotte Hundley, editor, directed the staff with the aid of Mrs. Elizabeth Woodard and Mr. Albert Smith, advisers. Staff members worked hard every sixth period to pro- duce an accurate record of the year ' s events. A theme for the book was decided on, preliminary layouts drawn, and ideas began to form in staffers ' minds. The students worked hard to compile statistics to write copy to provide memories for old graduates. Not only did students handle the book’s editorial opera- tions, but they also were responsible for business operations under the direction of Susie Crigler, business manager. Four staff members, Debbie Seaver, Connie Blagg, Robert Ferguson, and Robin Stevens, learned of new ideas in annuals at the Southern Interscholastic Press Association Convention. The conference was held in April at Washing- ton and Lee University in Le.xington, Virginia. At the con- ference the Tomahawk received a third place achievement award. Charlotte Hundley and Susie Crigler represented the Tomahawk at the Columbia Scholastic Press Association Conference at Columbia University, New York City. The book earned a first place rating from C.S.P.A. Staff members came to K.H.S. in August to distribute Tomahawks to eager students. 52 at Columbia Press Conference Junior Tomahawk staffers, Debbie Seaver, Robert Ferguson, and Robin Stevens, work to sort class pictures. Debbie Carter takes time out from working on her section to help Connie Blagg with a difficult piece of copy. 53 Tomahawk photographers survived constant pressure. Phil Caldwell and Bob Fuirer, Tomahawk photographers make adjustments on their cameras before the next assignment. Tomahawk photographers were constantly on the go trying to capture the “real life at Kecoughtan. They strove to visualize the best possible shots of athletic events, as- semblies, plays, concerts, and many other school functions. In addition to taking pictures, Phil Caldwell and Bob Furrer spent long hours in the darkroom developing their work. Under constant pressure from Tomahawk staff members, the photography staff managed to come through with many pictures suitable for use in the book. mil Phil Caldwell determines correct exposure for print. Tomahawk staff members gathei ideas for the ' 68 annual. Row 1: Deborah Carter. Connie Blagg. Brenda Bass. .Mary Convery, and Robin Stevens. Row 2: Jane Rayburn, Susie Crigler, Charlotte Hundley, Glenna Flynn. Allison Lane. Debbie Seaver, and Robert Ferguson. Volunteer firemen assisted in KHS fire drills Bi— -ng. Okay, class, it’s a fire drill; go down the hall and turn left. Students filed out through the halls and braved the weather while waiting for the signal to return to class. Volunteer Firemen were essential to the smooth opera- tion of the monthly fire drills at KHS. Firemen stood at exits and timed the drills for the school. They also evaluated each drill and reported weaknesses to Mr. Szetela. Volunteer firemen qualified for their jobs by being mem- bers of the local Volunteer Fire Department. James Murphy prepares equipment for the next use. Volunteer Firemen were: Johnny Renn. Jesse Barbour, Mike Gulla, James lagulli, Pete lagulli. 55 Drama students, Thespians Drama Club membership consisted of: Row 1: Elaine Ennis. Pam Wiencek. Linda Bradby. Mary Brehm. Row 2: Donna Rawls. Jean Bell. Mary Pesko. Sue Stephani. Carole Hayler. Shelly Fink. Cathy O ' Brien. Julie Walker. Lynn Chorba. Kathy Barnes. Yolanda Jones. Sue Wiseman. Row 3; Sue Prysock. Peppy Scruce. Kathryn Berger. Judy Dooley. Mona Stough. Pam Dorman. Pam Campbell. Susan Mansfield. Sherry Soard, Cathy Harris, Paula Reid. Row 4: Gail Anderson. Ann Edson. Nancy Stout, John Susott, Susie Cooper, Ronnie Austin, Ron Murphy. Joey Goode, Eunice Hartman, Pam Hartman. Cheryl Chappell. Tish ' Terry. Drama Club members all had an active interest in the workings of dramatic productions. They were involved in work backstage and on stage in many plays. KHS productions. Our Town, Tom Jones, and the one act plays, found Drama Clubbers assisting in many facets of stage life. The group was advised by Mr. John Brooks, drama teacher, and led by Shelly Fink, president. They par- tici pated in the candy sale and entered a float in home- coming parade competition. Steve .Armstrong works diligently to put on his make-up in preparation for the eighteenth century comedy. Tom Jones . Carolee Hayler sheds a tear as she portrays Harriet in the Senior Class Play. 56 brought life” to KHS stage Keith Reamy pursues his natural pastime after the final pro- duction of Our Town . Members of the Kecoughtan Thespian Chapter were: Row 1: Sally Albertazzie. Row 2: Grant Cole, Steve Armstrong, John Mayer. Row 3: Brenda Bass, Carole Sue Stern, Sarah Partridge, Jane Rayburn, Anne Waggonner. Row 4: Mr. Brooks, Keith Reamy, Steve Rasmussen. Thespian membership was granted to those students who earned a certain number of points for participation in dra- matic productions. Points were earned for many different aspects of play work from being on a stage crew to appear- ing under the bright lights onstage. Sara Partridge was elected the group ' s president, and Carole Sue Stern served as vice-president. Sally Albertazzie acted as secretary-treasurer. Mr. John Brooks served as the club ' s adviser. Thespians worked throughout the year to bring a variety of programs to the Kecoughtan stage. Some of the pro- ductions presented with the Thespians ' aid were Our Town, Tom Jones, and the One Act Plays given in March. IMr. Brooks holds his little puppy while Miss Lushinsky, Brenda Bass, and lohnquiil Brehm watch enviously. Billy Sauer, Linda Bradby, Ron Austin, and Janet Clarke rehearse their parts for Mimsey Were the Borogoves . Warrior Band received a rating of Kecoughtan Band membes were; Row 1: Jo Ann Sides. Steve Dyer. Barbara Forrest. Steve Edmond. Row 2: Bill Bailey. Carolyn Welch. Elvin Ahl. Frances Witkowski. Row 3: Y vonne Jacobs. Betty Holloman. Joe Lilly. Lois White. Dana Gwynn. Jud Montgomery. Mary Keating. Jane Hurst. Row 4: Larry Dowdy. Connie Chatham. Mike Case. Row 5: Mitch Worden. Pat Shareck. Mike Lee. Pete McCarthy. Mike Cole- man. Nancy Holmes. Roslyn Briscoe. Bill Griffin. Sid Irwin. Louis Andrews. Row 6: Mr. Blackwell. Joe Stallings. A1 Marable. Pete lagulli. Gary Tignor. Alan Reichenbach. Harvey Avant. Ronnie Lee. Van Rametta. Carole Sue Stern gives the State Band added sparkle as she performs with them at the Spring Concert. Enthusiastic band members ' instruments backed up cheering Warrior students as they sang the K.H.S. Fight Song at pep rallies and football games. These were only two of the band ' s activities, however. The band members and their director were constantly on the go. They served not only Kecoughtan, but also the community. A member of District 8. Kecoughtan ' s Band sent seven- teen members to the Regional Band Workshop. From this group, four students were selected for particpation in the All-Virginia Band. At the District Band Festival the group received grades of all A ' s and only two B ' s. During the year the band participated in three school concerts. Many hours were spent practicing for the Christ- mas, Winter, and Spring Concerts. The Stage Band was a new innovation for Kecoughtan. Five saxaphones, five trombones, four trumpets, and a rhythm section composed the group. The Stage Band presented a concert at a special assembly. They performed such favorites as “Windy, Up. Up, and Away, “Love Is Blue. and selections from “Fiddler on the Roof. Delighted students gave the band a standing ovation. The Band, under the direction of Dale Blackwell, was loyal to the community, too. They performed at Hampton Fair Day, two Children ' s Concerts, the Hampton Christmas- Tide Festival, and the Christmas Parade. They also traveled to Norfolk to march in the Oyster Bowl Parade. 58 excellent at District Band Festival. Other K.H.S. Band members were: Row 1; Peggy Dixon, Mary Speight, Elmer Wilson, Carrie Bird, Marie Kubicek. Row 2: Debbie White, Windy Willcox, Vicki Tano, Suzanne Evans. Row 3: Butch Chilton, Joe Simkins, Jim Poladnik, Tom Hope, Calvin Kingston, Mike Jones, Mike Simmons. Row 4: Jim lagulli. Bob Anderson, Mike Gulla. Row 5: John Kosek, Richard Still, Harold Blankenship. Jim Allison. Bruce Bagley, Bruce Venable, Ed Woodruff, John Read, Calvin Dunn, Tim Kipper, John Minter, Phil Sanders, Tommy King. Row 6: Frank Shaheen, Jim Lemmons, Reggie Bassette, Charles Doyal, Floyd Hare, Bob Porter Phil Sanders and Tommy King put a lot of effort into the long hours of practice for one of the band ' s concerts. Jimmy Allison meets the band ' s requirement of having a high-stepping drum major to please the crowd at football games. 59 Band members received points for participation. Bruce Bagley accepts the Arion Award from Mr. Blackwell at the spring concert. The award is given annually to the outstanding senior musician in the band. Band Honor Society Members were: Row 1; Bill Bailey, Jo Ann Sides, Francis Witkowski. Row 2: Steve Edmund, Tommy King, Bruce Bagley. The highest honor a band member could achieve was election to the Band Honor Society. The band director, with previously elected members, chose students for mem- bership for the coming year. Musical and academic ex- cellence were the criteria for Honor Society membership. Society members met every two weeks to listen to and to study music. Fervent discussions typified the meetings as Society members displayed their love of music. The Band Council administered matters concerning the band. Planning after-concert parties and decorating the stage for concerts were two of the group’s duties. Band members were kept on their toes as the council had the power to force inactive members out of the band through a system of merits and demerits. Outstanding band members were rewarded for their achievements; they received pins after accumulating 50 quality points. The Band Council agreed to give points for participation in concerts, fund raising drives, and other band functions. Band Council Representatives were: Row 1: JoAnn Sides, Jim Allison, Barbara Forrest, Carrie Lou Bird, Ed Woodruff. Row 2: Frances Witkowski, Steve Ed- mond, Bill Bailey. John Reed, Jud Montgomery, Diane Kammerzell. 60 Mr. Blackwell switches roles from director to performer as he plays his trumpet with the newly-formed Stage Band. Majorettes added sparkle to Pep Rallies Kecoughtan Majorettes captured the coveted first place award at the Frederick College Invitational. Twirlers from Ports- mouth, Norfolk, and the Peninsula competed in the tournament. They also took two second places in the Hampton Contest. The twirlers practiced at least five hours before each performance. Crowds at pep rallies and football games always anxiously awaited the majorettes’ appearance. The girls twirled to KHS fight songs as well as to popu- lar tunes with accompaniment by the March- ing Band. The group also appeared with the band when they gave concerts at local ele- mentary schools. This year new white uniforms with green trim were added to the girls’ wardrobes Girls chosen to be Kecoughtan Majorettes were: Anne Hundley, Jane Mayo, Carrie Lou Bird. Kay , n- j j u j • u-i Bridgeman, Joanne Bird, Sharon Morris, Susie Walton, Vicki Blevins, Teresa Flowers. Joanne Bird served as head majorette while Miss Ennis Pressley lent her time to the girls as their sponsor. Anne Hundley puts hours of practice to work as she twirls with the rest of the majorette squad at a pep rally. Jane Mayo, Sharon Morris, Anne Hundley, and Carrie Lou Bird team up to build a crowd- pleasing pyramid at a football game. 61 A Cappella Choir featured at I A’Cappella Choir members were; Row 1: Marilyn Rexrode, Janice Hard- rath. Linda Bradby, Mary Brehm, Jane Mayo, Frank Dynes, George Farr, Herbie Faison, Judy Reason. Debbie Jernigan. Janet Wikan, Linda Hayes, Mrs. Sutterer. Row 2: Judy Dooley, Linda McGehee. Brenda Bass, Pam Neely, Gail Ellifritz. David Richerson. Jerry Atkins. Andy Crispell. Paul Brackins, David Gibson. Butch Chilton, Stephanie Sorokin. Carole Sue Stern, Diane Dix, Letty Bright. Row 3: Sharon James. Bonnie Cain. Betty Wood. Debby Stewart, Susie Crigler. Donnie Walters, Walter Dynes, Harry Fauntleroy. Bill Porch. James Boone, Doug France, Jane KelloM, Made- line Krupansky. Sherry Allen. Myrna Collins, Lois Herren. Row Glenna Flynn. Tonya Copley, Charlotte Hundley, Ramona DeHart, Debby Groome. Johnnie Walters. Alan Townsend. Keith Reamy, Jimmy Close. Steve Richerson, Tony Young, David Bell, Bill Manago. Deborah Sapten- ter, Mary Ann Gaesser. Debbie Seaver, Cindy McMinn. The A Cappella Choir presented three major concerts during the year and sang at a variety of other functions. In November the choir was featured in a fall concert. The joyous Christmas season was ushered in with an early De- cember concert. Highlight of the concert schedule was the spring program which found girls wearing formals and boys in tuxedos. The presidency of the organization was held by Wade Butler. Steve Richerson served as vice-president while Carole Sue Stern worked as secretary-treasurer. Under the direction of Mrs. Lucille Sutterer, the group took time from its schedule to serve the community. They sang at a Businessmen ' s Luncheon and also performed at the Veterans ' Administration. The choir provided the sacred music for the Thanks- giving and National Honor Society assemblies. As is tradi- tional, they sang at the Baccaleaureate service. A ' Cappella Choir members rush back stage as they prepare to sing at an assembly. The l%7-68 officers of the A ' Cappella Choir were: Row 1: Gail Ellifritz. Betty Wood, Carole Stern, Diis Herren. Row 2: Marilyn Rexrode. Pam Neely. David Gibson, Steve Richerson, Wade Butler. Debby Groome. Susie Crigler. Myrna Collins. 62 C. Alton Lindsay’s retirement The A ' Cappella Choir provides a solemn note as they sing for National Honor Society Induction. Mrs. Lucille Sutterer gives the girls a signal to begin during Spring Choral presentation. Girls’ Chorus membership consisted of: Row 1; Carol Cole, Lynn Stieffen, Delsey Whiting, Sandra Clay, Bonnie Simmons, Carolyn Craig, Katrina Spencer, Brenda Cantrell. Sandy McDaniel, Debi Tice, Jeri Shelton, Sally White, Vicki Blevins, Kathy Lambert, Jean Huffman, Faye Kingery, Ivey Fennell, Joan Barry, Diane Weaver Franks, Vanessa Martin, Denise Cox, Mrs. Sutterer. Row 2; Susan Matthews, Dianna Williams, Sharon Otero, Laura Catling, Emma Zeigler, Helen Paige, Brooke Blakely, Lorraine Fallon, Peggy Smith, Mary Bailes, Mary Black, Elizabeth Murphy, Ann Bartley, Kay Kernel, Susie Walton, Mary Moss, Leona Maxwell, Maria Holmes, Diane Blackley. Row 3: Denise Sorrell, Jackie Wallace, Charlene Williams, Linda Blankenship, Cheryl Langley, Gloria McAdams, Janet Tennyson, Adrienne Noel, Carolyn Corbin, Jan Malone, Cheryl Deaver, Cindy Jackson, Dorothy Harris, Lucy Cox, Debbie Sutton, Amy Coats, Julie Garbarini, Kathy Berger, Cheryl Thomas, Debbie Coffey, Gwen Wallace. Row 4: Joyce Mendell, Carol Fuller, Andrea Cunningham, Clau- dia Hale, Hyler Tull, Deborah Carter, Charlotte Welch, Mary Keating, Sylvia Liggan, Rhonda Shelley, Pam Campbell, Kay Bridgman, Sylvia Beimbauer, Valorie Gerrity, Alice Simons, Gabrielle Parks Andrews, Carolyn Setelin, Vicki Franklin, Melanie Lake, Sheila Moody, Rita T aylor, Stephanie Tumlin, Edna Richards, Missy Hamilton, Evelyn Marable, Evelyn Vaughn, Janet Clarke, Minda Pridgen. Boys’ Chorus performed for local junior highs. Boys’ Chorus members were: Row 1: Susan Matthews, Joe Yarrington, Larry Meeks, Lynard Watson, Kenneth Segall, Micheal Reilly, Norm Bivens, John Murphy, Donald Lee, Bruce Harrell, Mrs. Sutterer. Row 2; Aubrey Hall, Roger Broome, Steven Scheel, James Barnett, Terry Gun- nells, Mike Lowell, Tommy Boone, Aaron Williams, Martel Perry, Jack Rhea. Row 3: Ricky Blanchard, Jack Eley, Charlie Adams, Milton Paige, Reginald T ucker, Jerome Merritt, Tommy McCuistion, Dale Moore, Mike Edwards. Students taking Boys ' and Girls’ Chorus as an elective in their curriculum began to regard the course as an extra- curricular activity also. Chorus members spent several afternoons practicing for concert appearances. Both choruses presented selections at the Fall, Christ- mas, and Spring concerts. Most often their numbers were popular songs. Mrs. Lucille Sutterer chose selections and directed the choruses. While singing at the Christmas assembly, the groups led the student body in traditional carols. Additional perfor- mances included singing at local junior high schools and at the Veterans Administration. The A’Cappella Choir warms up before a concert even though Mrs. Sutterer says “save your voices.” 64 Spanish Clubbers viewed on WHRO television. Ralph Colon is proposing to Joanne Bird in Spanish but unfortunately she can- not understand his English accent. Members of the Spanish Club create a skit to be presented at the next meeting. In the spring the Spanish Club donated $100 to Opera- tion Ninos, a project to build schools in South American countries. The group put their knowledge of Spanish to use as they worked to present a Warrior Tom-Tom program in Spanish in November. May saw a club picnic with senior girls cook- ing Spanish foods for other club members. Some club members were privileged to be in a play, broadcast entirely in Spanish on WHRO educational tele- vision. The show was aired for use by Hampton Spanish clas.ses. Debbie Richardson, president, led the group, and Eileen Agud served as vice-president. Marian West held the office of secretary while Linda Pulley served the group as trea- surer. Mrs. Julia Turner sponsored the group. Spanish Club members were: Row 1: Mrs. Turner, Debbie Richardson, Eileen Agud, Marian West, Linda Pulley, Joey Goode, Sonia Berrios, Jo- anne Bird, Suzette Kearns. Row 2: Miss Pressley, Dee Sawyer, Susie Riley, Runita Wilson, Julie Vaughan, Elizabeth Patterson, Ramona Amos, Mari- anne Gaesser, Pat Joe, Liza Purge, Vicki Foster. Row 3: Mr. Martin. John Mayer, John Strickland, John Barrett, John Susott, Steve Peterson, Ralph Colon, Jim Albritton, Frank Dynes, 65 Affirmative team won state championship. Susan DeRousse and Lambros Deligan proudly display their trophy which is only an outward symbol of the many awards of debating. David McKieman. Miss Padgett, and Gordon Preller look to the map for sup- port for an argument. The purpose of the 1967-68 Debate Team was to develop the ability to think clearly under pressure, to speak well before a group, and to convince an audience of an opinion. Putting these objectives to use with researching, practicing, and participating in tournaments kept the team members active. The team also participated in district, regional, and other invitational debates. Among the honors, the debaters won were a first place in the District and a first in the Georgetown tournament. Through the diligent and time- consuming efforts of debaters Robert Holland, Mike Cole- man, Lambros Deligan, Phil Foushee, John Goss, David McKiernan, Bill Young, Susan DeRousse and sponsors Miss Jean Foxworth, Miss Patricia Padgett, Miss Ellen Jones, and Mrs. Lillian Poe. thi s team brought great re- cognition not only to themselves but to Kecoughtan High School. The most outstanding accomplishment of the De- bate Team this year was the winning of the state champion- ship by the affirmative team. Susan DeRousse and Lambrose Deligan. This was the first state victory to be won by Kecoughtan. Debate Members were: Gordon Preller, Mike Coleman, Mrs. Poe. Miss Foxworth. David McKiernan, Robert Holland. 66 Top three Chess players received books as prizes. Chess Club membership consisted of: Row 1: Miss Freeman, Paul Supan, Elizabeth Patterson, Mike Recant, Miss O ' Malley. Row 2: Terry Stiles, Dawn Spence, Chris McCormack, Eddie Bala, James Townsend, Danny As a preliminary to formal competition, the KHS Chess Club held an intra-club tournament to determine its best players. The top three players were awarded books as prizes. After club competition the group participated actively in Intra-School Tournaments. Miss Carolyn Freeman and Miss Donna O’Malley served as club sponsors. They helped the group participate suc- Charles. Row 3: Barry Bartley, Alan Hoshor, Dwight Whipple, David Goetz. cessfully in activities such as the spring candy sale. Officers had to maintain a B average in addition to being active in the organization. Elizabeth Patterson was elected president. Mike Recant held the vice-presidency. The job of secretary was done by Terry Stiles, and treasurer was Barry Bartley. Chess club members Mike Recant, James Townsend, Terry Stiles, and David Goetz play games for fun before settling down to serious business. 67 German Club visited Pennslyvania Dutch counties. German Club membership consisted of: Row 1: David Kelly, Stephen Field. Frederic Jackson, Emery Furrer. David Ng. Eddie Kendust. Paul Supan, Pete McCarthy, Don Robinson. Row 2: Georgia Sherrod. Rachelle Dodson. Lutricia Walker. Mary Dodd. .Missy Hamilton. Pat Joe, Sue Step- hani. Barbara Moss, Sharon Tackett, Sherri McDaniel. Carol Stephani. Renee Martin. Patsy Rigler. Miss Bretana. Row 3: Bob Furrer, Loretta Rubenstein, Ron Austin. Larry Marsh, Brad Leighton. Walter Williams. Richard Gaskell, Richard Wilson. Carl Thelander, Craig Harris, Randy Wilt, Rick Ruehe. Mark Martin. German Club members scrimped and saved through the fall and winter months in order to take a trip to Pennsyl- vania in the spring. Car washes and candy sales helped to boost the club ' s treasury to the needed amount. Students toured Amish farms and villages and observed how Old World heritages influence modern Pennsylvania Dutch living. Patsy Rigler, president, led the club and was assisted by Carol Stephani, vice-president. Rachelle Dodson, in her capacity as secretary, recorded the year ' s events. Richard Wilson, treasurer, kept financial matters straight. Miss Judy Bretana. German teacher, advised the club on their activities. Even the Germans play cards! Huh????? .Members of the German Club were determined to win first place in the Home- coming float competition. 68 French Club gave scholarship to senior club member. The French Club emphatically proclaims the Eiffel Tower ‘‘The Key to Victory . The French Club awarded a $125 scholarship to a grad- uating senior member of the club in June. Club members earned money through a series of spring car washes. An interest in French was the only requirement for club membership. Students had the opportunity to learn about a foreign culture from both classroom and club activities. Alan Townsend directed the group’s activities; Debi Tice assisted him. Bob Hamilton recorded the group’s events for posterity. Chris McCormack served as treasurer. Miss Carole Tushinsky advised the members throughout the year. Debt Tice and Alan Townsend intently discuss procedure for a French Club car wash with sponsor Miss Lushinsky. HHf 1 i. M ffl ] French Club members were: Row 1: Margie Wikan, Barbara Lawson, Emma Zigler, Patsy Rigler, Angela Van Wright, Ingrid Stilson, Ken Parkeet, Chris McCormack, Bob Hamilton, Debi Tice, Alan Town- send. Row 2: Ron Murphy, Charles Doyal, Mark Sowalsky, Barry Bartley, Lou Prost, Karen Keleher, Sher Gritz, Sherron Patterson, Gail Andersen, Jorrie Symroski, Charlotte Cann, Janet Wikan, Ramon Amos, Diane Dix. 69 Biological Society traveled to Washington. Phil Caldwell. Carol McAdams, and Kathy Vaughan explore the depths of a human heart. A trip to Washington, D.C., to see the Medical Museum, the Botanical Gardens, and the Zoological Park was the year ' s high point for members of the Biological Society. Mrs. Gail Russell guided the group which was led by Sharon Morris, president; Kathy Vaughan, vice-president; Sherrill Winston, secretary; and Carol McAdams, treasurer. Building a homecoming float, arranging display cases in the science wing, and taking field trips comprised the group ' s activities for the year. Harriet Brattain, Mike Annete, Yvonne Bell, Mary Alice Bailey, and Sharon Morris admire the structure of a skeleton during a Biological Society meeting. Biology and its mysteries interested the Biological Society; Row 1: Paul Volkhausen. Bob Furrer, Phil Caldwell, Clyde Tennyson, Robert Fergu- son. Mark Martin. Richard Wilson. Craig Harris. Richard Gaskell. Row 2: Linda Pulley. Pam Hartman. Kathy Harris, Susie Riley, Julie Slater. Fran- cienne Walker, Lorraine Lucey. Carol McAdams. Linda Cullum. Row 3: Jane Miller. Ann Gerow, Sharon James, Georgia Sherrod, Lutricia Walker, Sharon Morris, Elizabeth Patterson, Nain Anderson, Sherrill Winston. Mary Oldershaw. 70 D.E. Clubbers visited New York businesses Distributive Education Club members take time out from their exploration of the world of business and retailing to pose in front of KHS. The climax of a busy year for {he Distributive Education Club came with a trip to New York City to visit businesses to increase their knowledge of retailing and merchandising. The club had previously visited Richmond and Norfolk. D.E. Clubbers demonstrated their school spirit by pre- senting a skit at the pep rally for the Kecoughtan-Hampton football game and by building a homecoming float. Club members were led by J.R. Gray, president; Nancy Powell, vice-president; Sandy Lottinville, secretary; and Robert Stockburger, treasurer. Mrs. Virginia Johnson spon- sored the group. Mrs. Virginia Johnson, D.E. Club sponsor, gives some tips on retailing to Sue Quinn, Jimmy Morris, and Barry Haddix. Elaine Ennis, Richard Ash, and Mike Parker rally around King Crab Cathy Coenen in a skit spoofing Hampton at a pre-game pep rally where the D.E. Club showed their school spirit. 71 Future homemakers, teachers eyed careers. I I I f I I I I I I Future Teachers of America membership consisted of: Row 1: Debbie Richardson. Sue Kohl. Linda McGehee. Doris Anderson. Glenna Flynn. Candy Hamilton. Carol Harris. Steve .Armstrong. Row 2: Patty Lew ' is. Kecoughtan ' s chapter of the Future Teachers of America sent delegat es to the F.T.A. Convention in Rich- mond and attended a rally at Old Dominion College to further their knowledge of teaching careers. During Ameri- can Education Week club members engaged in practice teaching at local elementary schools. Steve Armstrong, president, led the group through a busy year with the help of Carol Harris, vice-president: Candy Hamilton, recording secretary; Glenna Flynn, point system secretary: and Doris Anderson, treasurer. Mrs. Doris Ennis and Miss Ellen Jones aided the mem- bers in exploring the various aspects of teaching. Debbie Watkins. Cheryl Hymes, Anita Seay, Connie Blagg, Susie Crigler. Roslyn Sage. Gail Summerlin. Chris Cherry, Jerome Merritt. Kecoughtan ' s chapter of F.H.A. sent a delegate to the F.H.A. convention in Roanoke and hosted the Peninsula Federation Rally in April. They also travelled to the Vir- ginia State Fair in Richmond. Ideals of willingness, cooperation, and enthusiasm were displayed by club members when they received the first place trophy in the Kecoughtan homecoming float com- petition. Mrs. Elizabeth Wells and Miss Catherine Thomas guided the girls toward a rewarding homemaking career. Cathy White, president, led the group with the help of Lana Hughes, first vice-president; Susan Cooper, second vice-president: Debbie Fischer, secretary: and Julie Med- calf. treasurer. Future Homemakers of .America members were: Row 1: Alice Chaney, Leah Whatley. Julie Medcalf. Debbie Fischer. Cathy White. Susan Cooper, Jean Bell. Linda Bradley. Row 2: Miss Thomas. Malinda Royster. Hyler Tull. Susie Crigler, Dale Tudder, Minda Pridgen. Sharon Willson. Mary Alyce Bailey. Mary Moss. Audrey Jackson. Linda Pritchett, Cheryl Hymes, Carole Kamerer. Mrs. Wells. Row 3: Devera Cooke, Beth Alford, Rose Grooms. Madeline Krupansky. Amy Wingo, Onalee Buttles, Row 4: Gay Kirk. Bonnie Lowe. Debbie Tanner, Kathy Vaughan. Dianna Quarles. Shirley McElreath, Yvonne Bell. 72 International Relations pondered world affairs. International Relations Club members are: Row 1: Don Robinson, Carl Thelander, Raymond Mercker. Sid Englander, Ross Struthers, Mike Ed- International Relations Club members held meetings throughout the year to discuss world affairs. Members, other interested students, and faculty members attended and took part in forums and panel discussions as well as hearing lectures. Films also gave participants a better per- spective on world affairs and current events. Sid Englander served as president with the help of Ross Struthers, vice-president; Ann Gerow, secretary: and Ray Mercker, treasurer. Miss Patricia Padgett helped the club with their varied activities. In the spring the group initiated an International Relations newspaper. Included in the issues were analyses of current situations and student opinion polls. wards, Gary Stockburger. Row 2: Allison Lane, Marian West. Elizabeth Patterson. Linda McGehee. Bonnie Edwards, Ann Gerow. Linda Pulley. I International Relations Club members ponder world problems at one of their frequent world area study sessions. Sid Englander and Ann Gerow research a topic before a discussion at an International Relations Club meeting. 73 Clubs showed interest in nursing careers. Future Nurses Club Row 1: Mrs. Hastings. Jackie Edmunds, Deborah Maninga, Gloria Walker. Charlene Hamlin, Maria Holmes. Row 2: Bonnie Ensign, Linda Pulley, Jean Huffman, Sharon Wilson, Debbie Daniels, Sharon McKinney, Jane Miller. Row 3: Teresa Vest, Bunnie Hill. Through a visit to Walter Reed Hospital in Washington, D.C., the Future Nurses were able to observe various aspects of a nursing career. Club members gained further insight into the nursing profession by hearing guest speakers from local hospitals. The girls also particip ated in the home- coming parade and candy sale under the leadership of Jackie Edmunds, president; Deborah Maninga, vice-president; Gloria Walker, secretary; and Charlene Hamilton, treasurer. Mrs. Myra Hastings, school nurse, assisted the club throughout the year. One of the service projects of the Junior Red Cross was making Christmas arrange- ments for the Veterans Administration Hospital. Mindy McDonald, president, led the club with the assistance of Teresa Rader, vice- president, and Susan Blankenship, secretary- treasurer. Miss Edythe Edwards sponsored the organization. Junior Red Cross Row 1; Norma Corbin, Susan Chambliss, Linda Rader, Mindy McDonald, Miss Edwards. Row 2: Jean Frazier, Cheryl Chappell, Brenda Cantrell, Susan Elliott, Teresa Rader, Susie Riley, Carolyn Blanchard, Shirley Chrisman, Peggy Walters. Mrs. Hastings, Future Nurses Club sponsor, shows Debbie Daniels the prop er method of taking a patient’s blood pressure. 74 Y-Teens hosted Peninsula Federation Rally. Y-Teens Row 1: Wendy Willcox, Diane Charles, Frances Witkowski. Pam Neely, Diane Guthmiller, Janice Hardrath, Debbie Watkins, Irene Flynn, Renee Smith, Beth Seitz, Laura Borman, Ellen White, Linda Cabeca. Row 2: Miss Foxworth, Julie Medcalf, Nancy Stout, Sylvia Beimbauer, Toni Wolfe, Debbie Stewart, Martha Martin, Pam Allen, Kathy O ' Brien, Susan Thurber, Rita Holdren, Cindy Cave, Margaret Link. Baking cakes for Patrick Henry Hospital patients was one of the monthly .service projects which exemplified the Y-Teen ' s spirit of community service. Directed by Pam Allen, president; Linda Cabeca, vice- president; and Diane Charles, secretary-treasurer; the girls sponsored the annual Christmas Door Decorating Contest. Miss Jean Foxworth served as the group’s advisor. During the year the club participated in various activities with other Peninsula Y-Teens who are all sponsored by the- Young Women ' s Christian Association. Debbie Stewart and Pam Neely work diligently on one of the Y-Teens’ many service projects. Mrs. Jarrell, of the Merle Norman Studio, uses Nancy Stout as a model during a demonstration of proper application of cosmetics at a Y-Teens meeting. 75 A-S and A-V Clubs specialized in Service. I i Active members of the AudioA ' isual Club are Row 1: Paul Supan. Robert Maher. Jesse Barbour. Pam Hartman. Charles Sp earman. Steve Scheel. Gunar Kohlbeck. Row 2: John Maher. John Herron. Brian Chance. Wesley Odom. Terence Dutton. Paul Laage. Ken Carkeet. Mark Sowalski. Sound effects were handled by members of the .Audio-Sonics Club: Terence Dutton. Curt Sedwick. Steve Scheel. Charles Sp earman. Gunar Kohlbeck. Clyde Tennyson. Guy Davis, T ripp Fraser. Working a complex stage lighting system requires the skills of Tommy West and Clyde Tennyson. 76 Students visited State Library in Richmond. Members of the Audio-Sonics Club assumed the re- sponsibility for establishing the light and sound systems and serving as the stage crew for assemblies, concerts, and programs held at Kecoughtan. Clyde Tennyson, president; Charles Spearman, vice- president; and Jeff Hughes, secretary-treasurer; managed the group. Jesse Barbour, president, led the Audio-Visual Club with the aid of Charles Spearman, vice-president, and Robert Maher, secretary-treasurer. This organization was respon- sible for maintaining the audio-visual equipment in the KHS library. They insured delivery of equipment to teachers for use in classes. Library Club members read stories to children at Phillips and Captain John Smith elementary schools during Children’s Book Week. The club also captured second place in the Kecoughtan homecoming float competition. Dianna Sechrist, president, was assisted by Janet Hixon, vice-president, and Judy Reaugh, secretary-treasurer. Library Club Members Doris Anderson, Mary Morris, Janet Hixon, Dianna Sechrist, and Steve Scheel do some snacking of their own at a tea the club gave for the faculty in honor of National Library Week. Audio-Visual Club member Charles Spearman services a movie projector before dispatching it to a teacher for use in class. Active students in the Library Club were: Row 1: Paul Supan, Cheryl Chap- Spearman. John Maher, Wesley Odom, Robert Maher, Paul Laage, Steve pell, Doris Anderson, Mary Thompson, Judy Reaugh, Dianna Sechrist, Scheel. Janet Hixon, Mary Morris, Brian Chance. Row 2: Jesse Barbour, Charles 77 Library Assistants processed 1000 new books I i I I I I: I I 1 Libran Assistants: Row 1: Teresa Vess. Nancy Leas. Page Anderson. Mary Morris. Kathy Malarky. Pam Hartman. Andrea Cunningham. Renee Cat- ling. Row 2: John Herron. Paul Supan. Debbie Morgan. Terri Powell. Cheryl Chappell. Doris Anderson, Robert Maher. Jerome Merritt. Row 3: Mark Sowalski. Steve Scheel. Charles Spearman. Paul Laage, Brian Chance. Wesley Odom. Library Assistants Renee Catling and Paul Laage busy themselves while waiting for students to check books out. Kecoughtan Library Assistants devoted their time to the school by performing various tasks in the school library. Under the direction of Miss Nancy Spain, the school librar- ian. the assistants helped check books in and out, prepare book orders, and process new books. These students also wrote out overdue notices, typed and filed catalog cards, and carried out numerous other secretarial tasks. They contributed a great deal to the smooth functioning of the library. Both students and faculty members appreciated the ser- vices the assistants rendered KHS. “Is this where I hid that candy?” wonders Thomas Bembry as he pretends to shelve books in the library. 78 Students aided School Administration Student Assistants could be found scurrying through the halls delivering messages, answering telephones, filing papers, and doing many jobs throughout the day at Kecoughtan. They served in the Main Office, the Guidance Office, the Clinic, and the Bookstore. Prerequisites for the opportunity to serve were good citizenship, passing grades, and good attendance. Each student gave up a study hall daily to help the KHS administrative staff. These volunteers were greatly appre- ciated by the staff for their dedication and helpfulness. Student Assistants were rewarded with selfsatisfaction for having served Kecoughtan capably and well. Mrs. Latham advises student assistant Joanne Bird regarding the filing of some papers. Typing various papers is one of Deanna Bordeaux’s tasks when she serves Kecoughtan for one hour each day as a Student Assistant. •.fi ' 7 ? ’ s I :.A . i 1 t- It : Ji i i j zf T roi Student Assistants: Row 1: Ronald Johnson, Rachelle Dodson, Vickie Kirkwood, Donna Rawls, Mary Pesko, Mary Convery, Joanne Bird, Deanna Bordeaux, Debbie Morgan, Leah Whatley, Sally Albertazzie. Row 2: Vickie Franklin, Shirley Chrisman, Minda Pridgen, Jean Douglas, Janet Shepperd, Roslyn Sage, Susie Riley, Susan Blanchard, Dolores Maw- yer, Linda Lovern. Row 3: Nancy Leas, Beth Alford, Margie Wikan, Gail Weaver, Carolyn Sterling, Robert Furrer, Wesley Odom, Sherron Patter- son, Charlotte Welch, Connie Blagg, Mary Collins, Martha Martin. 79 Varsity Club earned funds for whirlpool. Varsity Club Row 1: Ricky Raden, Roger Sreves, Tom Casey, Buttons Sessoms, Lyn Gregory, John Benigni, Tim Cusack, Fred Bounds, John Lown. Row 2: Ed Lilly, Joe Lilly, Steve Dandrea, Mike Horton, Jim Lindholm, David Oakes, Warren Reder, Jeff Petterson, Paul Volkhausen, Keith Fulford. Row 3: Jeff Pletcher, Jim Bohnaker, John Susott, Pat Armstrong, Aaron Williams, Sandy Preer, Junius Wilkinson, Howie White, Freddie Eubank, Tommy Gear. Ronnie Austin, George Nichols, Coach Greene. The Varsity Club worked throughout the year to raise money to buy therapeutic whirlpool equipment for the KHS athletic department. President John Benigni led the group with the assistance of Tom Casey, vice-president; Roger Sreves, secretary; and Fred Bounds, treasurer. Football Coach Bill Greene sponsored the club. V arsity Club members Aaron Williams and Pat Armstrong receive their trophies for Most Valuable Players on the 1967 Football Team from Coach Bill Greene. The Kecoughtan Speech Club sponsored several for- ensics contests throughout the year. In the fall they held school-wide contests for higher level competition for the American Legion Forensics Contest and the State Ora- torical Contest. In the spring they sponsored school level eliminations for the State Forensics Contest. The Club sent one student to the state-wide contest. Grant Cole, president; Minda Pridgen, vice-president; and Vicki Killian, secretary-treasurer; led the group while Miss Carole Lushinsky served as sponsor. In addition to sponsoring speech contests, the club entered a float in homecoming parade competition and participated in the spring candy sale. Speech Club members Keith Reamy, John Wilker, David Ng, Grant Cole, and Dale Louis relax in the library with their sponsor. Miss Carole Lushinsky. 80 Interact donated funds to U.S. Olympic Team. One of the Interact Club’s many services was the donation of profits from the sale of Kecoughtan sweat- shirts to the United States Olympic Committee. The organization also donated to the Daily Press Christ- mas Fund and gave a scholarship to a deserving senior. To raise funds for their activities the club ran a coatcheck at basketball games. Ronnie Parker, president; Tom Creamer, vice-president; Phil Burns, secretary; and Jim Lindholm, treasurer; led the group through a successful year. Mr. John Bane sponsored the club. Alan Townsend, Interact Club member, gives Anne DeGraK her long- awaited sweatshirt, which was one of many K.H.S. students purchased so the club could contribute to the U.S. Olympic Committee. ‘You tell ' em. Manage, you tell ’em,” comments Chris Moore at an Interact Club meeting. Interact Row 1: Donnie Walters, Jim Lindholm, Chris Moore, Jim Me- Vidlak, Phil Turner. Row 3: Alan Townsend, Ed Tinsley, Andy Crispell, Minn. Row 2: Ray Ng, David Ng, Lambros Deligan, Ronnie Parker, Mike Jim Bohnaker, Tom Kelly, David Goss, Mr. Bane. 81 Key” units attended conventions in Mr. Riddick, Key Club sponsor, helps Sid Englander put the finishing touches on the Key Club ' s 1967 homecoming parade float. Key Club Row 1: David Richerson. Steve Armstrong. Pete Ramsey, Paul Supan. Bruce Bagley. Row 2: Kenny Alligood, Greg Bennett, David Thomas, Rick Brouillette, Grant Cole, Jeff Grimm, Mike Gulla, Steve Dyer, Sid Englander. Elvin Ahl. Barry Bartley, Pat Armstrong, Steve Ric- Key Club members lived up to their motto, “We Serve,” by aiding the school and community throughout the year. The club gave service by ushering at school events, repair- ing toys for children at Christmas, participating in the Big Brother program, and aiding in the Cancer Drive. The group gave funds to the Daily Press Christmas Fund and to a fund for the Debate Team initiated by Tribal Tales. Key Clubbers attended the District Key Club Con- vention in Baltimore in the spring. They also attended the International Convention in July in Canada. Pete Ramsey served the club energetically as president. He was helped by Bruce Bagley, vice-president; Paul Supan, secretary; and David Richerson, treasurer. Mr. Mike Rid- dick, club sponsor, advised the boys throughout the year. Gift Murray spends long hours working on a huge fireplace to perfect decorations for the annual Mistletoe and Holly Ball. herson. Dale Danielian, Jimmy Close, George Allen, Steve Riddick, John Lown, Frank Shaheen, Tim Cusack, Doug Thomas, Fred Bounds. Mike Petterson, Frank Dynes, Jim Rexrode, Giff Murray. Tommy King, Calvin Dunn, John Barrett, Gaylon Ryan, Paul Volkhausen, Mr. Riddick. 82 Baltimore, Canada, and Washington, D.C. M i Keyette Club Row 1; Linda Liechti, Lois Herren, Candy Hamilton, Brenda Bass, Jan Sigler, Toni Christopher, Debbie Carter, Laura Alsleben. Row 2: Mrs. Woods, Linda Nelson, Jan Gordner, Susi Seaman, Pam Allen, Linda Besecker, Sherry Allen, Debi Tice, Carol Harris, Debbie Jernigan, Eliza- beth Abbott, Joanne Bird, Joan Symroski, Mary Salter, Charlotte Hundley, Mary Convery, Vicki Walton, Gail Summerlin. Under the leadership of Jan Sigler, president, the Key- ettes participated in a full slate of activities. The year’s highlight for many club members was attending the Inter- national Keyette Convention in Washington, D.C., in the spring. The girls co-sponsored the annual Mistletoe and Holly Ball with the Key Club. One of the service projects carried out through the year was the collection of money for the Heart Fund. In addition, the club participated in a national , Keyette project designed to aid migratory workers. Other officers who aided in promoting a successful year were Laura Alsleben, vice-president; Brenda Bass, secre- tary; and Candy Hamilton, treasurer. Mrs. Martha Woods and Miss Ellen Jones, club sponsors, helped the club through a busy year. Keyette Linda Leichti sells Danny Staples a Chuckwagon when Keyettes par- ticipated in the spring candy sale. Mrs. Woods, Keyette sponsor, Joanne Bird, and Laura Alsleben string lights around the gym in preparation for the annual Mistletoe and Holly Ball. 83 Pep Club presented skits Pep Club: Mrs. Kathryn Dicus, sponsor; Jeannie Bennett, president; Mary Convery. vice-president; Robin Stevens, secretary; and Sharon Gritz. treasurer; p ose with other KHS Pep Clubbers. Anne Edson uses her talent to paint peppy posters to support the many different Warrior athletic teams. Candy Hamilton and Kris Cipriano focus on winning W arrior teams during a p ep rally skit. 84 to boost K.H.S. enthusiasm Presenting skits at pep rallies was one of the many ways the Pep Club boosted Warrior spirit. Club members also spent long afternoons painting posters that covered Kecoughtan walls during game weeks. Green and white pompoms and balloons were sold throughout football season to increase spirit. The club presented its first annual “Best Junior Varsity Football Player” trophy to sophomore John Futrell. Jeannie Bennett served as club president. She was assis- ted by Mary Convery, vice-president; Robin Stevens, secre- tary; and Sharon Gritz, treasurer. Mrs. Kathryn Dicus helped as sponsor with Miss Debra Smith as co-sponsor. As a service to students the club chartered buses to some football and basketball games. Members also gave food and drinks to teams after games or meets. Team members found green cutouts on their lockers on game days as a good luck token from the Pep Club. Peggy Wilkerson and Donnie Robinson spent many hours painting posters for KHS athletie teams. Chris Picchi helps Joyce Wanderer suit up at a football season pep rally before she conquers Warrior foes. Sharon Gritz, Cathy White, Grant Cole, Jan Gordner, and Keith Reamy chorus the “Ballad of the Warriors” at a pep rally held prior to the Warrior’s Mariner Mauling. 85 In support of KHS teams, Pepsters Varsity cheerlead ers enthusiastically led the student body in supporting KHS athletic teams throughout the year. Sheila Donnelly, captain, and Bonnie Cain, co-captain, led and encouraged other squad members during the long practices in preparation for cheering at games and pep rallies. The addition of two boys, David Richerson and Danny Susott, gave the pepsters a new look. Enthusiasm, appearance, jumps, coordination, and a “C” average, were criteria for membership on either cheer- leading squad. Mimi McKnight, captain, and Cathy Hastings, co-cap- tain, headed the JV cheerleaders as they boosted spirit at Kecoughtan. Miss Ruth Hill and Mrs. Patricia Denton served as spon- sors for the varsity and JV squads respectively. I LjTin Mulholland jumps high with excitement at a frenzied pre-game pep rally. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders: Row 1: Karen Saunders, Mimi McKnight, Cathy Hastings. Row 2: Beverly Seay, Maureen Bray, Pam Sanderson, Cindy Jackson. JV and Varsity cheerleaders sing ' This is What Our Warriors Wear as an accompaniement to a Pep Club skit at a football season pep rally. 86 sold Go Warrior” ribbons Cl Varsity Cheerleaders: Bonnie Cain, David Richerson, Loretta Rubenstein, Mary Convery, Vicki Walton, Sheila Donnelly, Debbie Jemigan, Jeannie Bennett, Patsy McKee, Danny Susott, Linda Williams. “KHS has got the shoo-bop-she-doobie-doobie-doo, chorus Vicki Walton and Sheila Donnelly at a rousing pep rally. 87 Organizations and Activities Linda Besecker keeps the SCA business in order as she compiles minutes of a recent SCA meeting. TomTaltj adds a few more bottles to the collection during the SCA bottle drive. Cheerleaders prove to be a vital part of KHS as they encourage student enthusiasm before all sports functions. 88 tm served KHS in many ways The Kecoughlan Majorette squad performs to the music of the KHS marching band. Clubs and organizations did not function for the mem- bers’ pleasure alone. Many groups served the school and community. The chief function of some groups was the pro- motion of school spirit. Warrior teams found a faithful following in organizations such as the Cheerleaders and the Pep Club. The Band and the Majorettes spent much time preparing programs for football games and pep rallies. Publications was another area where students devoted many hours of service for school and community. Work on the paper, the literary magazine, the radio show, and the annual required much time. The SCA and the Inter-Club Council worked to co- ordinate scho ol events. An attempt was made to give all students a wide range of activities to complement their academic work. Thus, service was a key factor in the pro- gram of all Kecoughtan clubs. Charlotte Hundley, Mr. Albert Smith, and Phil Caldwell record memorable events of the 1967-68 school year as they “put together the annual. These young men are eagerly cutting out Twirp flowers, but what about the girl; is she a traitor? 89 inaHoiCInlour ATHLETICS ¥ k«.v v mim mW wWs mmM On the Peninsula, interschool competition in all sports has been keen. The ’67-’68 year saw the Warriors meeting their arch rivals in football, basketball, track, swimming, tennis, wrestling, and golf. Though the Warriors did not excel in any one sport, the teams brought some fine records to the school. For the year, Kecoughtan made its name known in nearly every sports area by producing outstanding individual players for District and Regional competition. The football team earned second place in district standings. From the bas- ketball squad, one player earned honorable men- tion on the All-State squad, and two were placed on the first All-Peninsula team. Baseball seemed to be the Warriors’ real activity, and a fine team saw three of its members selected for the All- Peninsula team. Participation in golf and tennis was outstand- ing. Two of the wearers of the Green and White in tennis played well enough to be ranked way up there in the seeding. One golfer made a hole-in- one in match play, and this was no small ach ieve- ment. Even though our teams did not become champions, each team and its members provided excitement and thrills for the students and com- munity during the various seasons of sport in ’67-’68. mm y,V J- V ; Warriors topped previous football V ' arsity Football Team: Row 1: Coach Bob Jones, Norm Bivin, Robert Magruder. Jim White, James Sessoms, John Wilker, Charles Harrington, John Smith, David Oakes, Steve Tillery, John Powers, Richard Williams, Chris King, John Roberson. Rick Raden, Coach David Nelson; Row 2: Coach Tom Millen, Don Leehey. Greg Schwartz. John Benigni, Pat Arm- strong, Allan Lowe, Dan Maston. Jim CJerrity, Aaron Williams, Jerry Wil- The Warrior football team began its season with a 37-0 victory over the Denbigh Patriots. This was followed by the accomplishment of beating Ferguson for the first time in Kecoughtan ' s history. A 37-13 Homecoming victory over the York Falcons ended the 1967 season giving the War- riors a 7-2-1 record, the best ever compiled by one of Coach Bill Greene ' s fighting squads. This success was due to much team effort and cooperation. At the fall awards assembly the Green Tie Club was initiated. Membership was open to those football players who earned at least 500 points during the season. The points earned by each player were determined by the number of Eugene Wilson prevents Ferguson player Jimmy Brown from gaining long yardage. kerson, Eugene Wilson, Rick Tinsley, Mike Horton, Tim Hubbard, Bill Young. Jim McMinn, Tommy Tucker. Coach Jim Wright; Row 3: Kenny Mitchell. Steve Mason, Jim Laughlin, Junius Wilkinson, Carl Preer. God- frey Huguley. Jeff Grimm, Pat QuiUian, Charles Leverett, David Haviland, Paul Smith, Larry McKnight, Fred Eubanks, Roger Sreves, Tom West, Charles Tyler, A1 Ethridge, Coach Greene. tackles, touchdowns, and interceptions made. Pat Arm- strong, Larry McKnight, Tom West, and Eugene Wilson achieved membership in this new honorary organization. Awards were presented to outstanding team members. The Most Outstanding Senior Award was given to John Smith. The Junior Award for the Most Improved Player was earned by Junius Wilkinson, and the Sophomore Award was presented to Quarterback Jeff Grimm. Eugene Wilson was named Best Lineman, while Aaron Williams was voted the title of Best Back. The trophy for Sportsmanship was awarded to Captain Larry McKnight. Warriors open home season against James Blair Jay Bees. 92 season with a 7-2-1 record KHS 37 Denbigh 0 KHS 27 James Blair 7 KHS 13 Warwick 7 KHS 36 Norfolk Catholic 12 KHS 19 Ferguson 0 KHS 6 Newport News 6 KHS 0 Hampton 50 KHS 7 Southampton 0 KHS 0 Maury 40 KHS 37 York 7-2-1 13 Warriors begin winning ways in fall scrimmages. V ' arsity Defense: Button Sessoms, Dickie Williams, Tommy West. Freddie Eubanks, Jimmy Laughlin, Jim White. John Benigni, Godfrey Huguley, Roger Sreves, Pat Ouillian, Larry McKnight. Varsity Offense: Row 1: Carl Freer, Junius Wilkinson. Pat Armstrong, John Benigni, Steve Tillery. Eugene Wilson. Tom West; Row 2: Larry McKnight, Jeff Grimm, Aaron Williams, Freddie Eubanks. 93 Success was due to team effort Although John Powers (11) and Steve Tillery (62) attempt to block the Patriots, Button Sessoms is unable to make much yardage. Coach Greene goes over strategy for the second half of the game with his team. End Tommy West amazes his teammates by proving his ability to catch passes. 94 Seniors skunked faculty 6-0. i To increase the KHS Athletic Fund, a Faculty-Senior football game was played Tuesday, November 10. All Kecoughtan Warriors were allowed to miss sixth period in jorder to attend the game. Approximately twenty faculty members participated in the game and were opposed by jsenior members of the Varsity football team. Sophomores land juniors cheered enthusiastically for the members of [the faculty while the graduating class supported the seniors jon the team. The Senior team proved their overpowering jstrength by defeating the Faculty, 6-0. The points were :made by a pass from John Powers to Eugene Wilson. Coaches Robert Croft and Robert Jones show painful expres- sions as they watch fellow faculty members being trampled by mighty seniors. Senior Larry McKnight is approached by underclassmen Charles Tyler (83) and Jim McMinn (42) who with other Sophomores and Juniors alternated playing with the coaches. 95 John Futrell received Best J.V. Player Award Junior arsin Football: Row 1: James Melanson. Harold Garbee. David Petrine. Roben Green. John Barrett. Ke in Bulatewicz. Fred Backfield. Michael Reeves. Paul Shaffer; Rom 2: Ror Swanson. John Colbert. Rich- ard Nichols. Charles Huffman. Richard Johnston. Munro Rateau. James Charles Huffman and Ronnie Young led this year ' s Junior X ' arsity Football team. Due to ine.xperience the team had a slow start but began working up to their potential by winning two of their last three games. John Futrell was the recipient of the Best J. ' . Player .Award given by the Pep Club. Coached by Mr. John Kolley and assisted by Mr. Jesse Fulk and Mr. Heniy Roper, mem- bers of this year ' s J. ' . team will supply support for next year ' s ' arsity team. KHS 0 Newport News 12 KHS 6 Warwick 28 KHS 6 Hampton 33 KHS 33 Denbigh 6 KHS 6 York P KHS 14 Ferguson 6 2-4 Kirkpatrick. Robert Staples. Thomas ’ann. John Futrell. Robert Maston: Rom 3: Coach John Kolley. Coach Jesse Fulk. John Chester. Russell Syjxtlt. William Porch. Cephuse Ross. Tom Meador. James .-Xlbritton. Craig Find- ley. Jeffrey Burkhart. Dana Gwynn. Coach Henry Roper. Craig Findley proves his determination to win as he pounces forcefully on the head of a Hampton Crabber. John Futrell. Best Junior ' arsity Player, sets a record by scoring three touchdowns against Denbigh. Ryan and Seward headed ’67 Cross Country. Varsity Cross Country: Row 1: Gary Roberts, Jim Talty, Gaylon Ryan, Elmer Seward, Mike Vidlak; Row 2: Coach John Bane, Steve Clough, David Goss, Jim Lindholm, Chris Moore, Robert Rawls, The 1967 Kecoughtan Cross Country team coached by Mr, John Bane finished with an overall record of two wins and five losses in dual meet competition. Paced by Co- captains Gaylon Ryan and Elmer Seward, the squad also placed thirteenth out of thirty-two teams in the William and Mary Invitational and finished sixth in the district meet. For a season somewhat characterized by frustration and disappointment, the team demonstrated unusual spirit and enthusiasm in strong district competition which sent three teams to the state meet. During the season, much individual effort and strong team morale were exhibited. The Junior Varsity squad won three meets and lost four and was led by Captain Tony Young. It is hoped that Cross Country will grow as the athletic program at Kecoughtan expands. Junior Varsity Cross Country: Coach John Bane, Robert Bendig, Tony Young, Brad Leighton, Tom Talty, Steve McCallum, Mgr. KHS 46 Ferguson 15 KHS 27 James Blair 28 KHS 36 Warwick 19 KHS 34 Newport News 21 KHS 25 Denbigh 30 KHS 40 Hampton 19 KHS 23 York 4-3-0 31 Co-captains Elmer Seward and Gaylon Ryan prove their running abilities by trudging through the snow. 97 Swimmers placed third Jim Lindholm gasps for air while doing the butterfly. KHS 42 William and Mary 53 KHS 57 Maury High School 38 KHS 39 Granby High School 56 KHS 58 Norfolk Catholic 37 KHS 69 Norview High School 26 KHS 45 James Blair High School 50 KHS 49 Maury High School 46 KHS 36 Hampton High School 59 KHS 67 Norview High School 28 KHS 30 Old Dominion 65 KHS 36 Norfolk Catholic 59 KHS 46 Granby High School 49 KHS 34 Hampton High School 61 KHS 45 James Blair High School 50 5-9-0 Individual effort combined with team supptirt is necessary for a winning relay. Keith Fulford, regional diving champion, prepares to show his winning form. 98 in Eastern Regional Tournament. I Coach West, with the assistance of Jim Lindholm, tallies scores of the meet. After many long hours of practice at Hampton Institute, the 1967-68 swimming team ended the year with a seasonal record of five wins and nine losses which proved to be the best year in the history of KHS. Individual efforts were shown through the abilities of Jim Bohnecker, Keith Fulford, Joe Lilly, and Jim Lindholm. The coordination of team efforts was significant when the mermen received an overall rating of third place at the Eastern Regional Tournament held at Old Dominion College. The swimmers also placed first in free style relay at this meet, and earned thirteen medals and five additional first place positions. Jim Bohnecker was undefeated in the 400 free style division and Keith Fulford attained the title of regional champion in diving. The KHS team akso entered an Invita- tional Championship Swimming and Diving Meet which was held at East Carolin a University. Mark Buttles starts for a victory. SWIMMING TEAM: Row 1: Jeff Fletcher, Rick Ruehe, Robert Fletcher, Ronnie Austin, Keith Fulford, Ed Lilly, Trey O’Brien, Mike Agud, Mark Buttles. Row 2: Steve Dandrea, David Ferree, Chris Moore, John Chester, Greg Lindholm, Tom Kelly, Jim Bohnecker, Craig Williams, Jim Lind- 99 holm, Coach West. Missing from picture are Elvin Ahl, Herbert Barnhart, Michael Humphrey, Roger Lilly, Mark Martin, David Oakes, and John Susott. Coach Bill Greene gives words of encouragement during a tense moment in a wrestling match. Wrestling Arcturus Award Jeff Burkhart attempts to lock up against Ferguson. The captain of the ' 67- ' 68 Varsity Wrestling team, Tim Cusack, led his grapplers through the season to a 1-7-1 record. Junior Varsity members achieved a 3-7-0 record for the year. Although the matmen did not do as well as they would have liked, they held strenuous practice ses- sions and displayed notable team and individual enthusiasm throughout the season. Steve Clough received the Arcturus Award at a Sports Award assembly. Other outstanding wrestlers were Willie Everette and Mike Lamendola. Especially successful mem- bers of the JV team were Charlie Huffman and Tom Talty, and the Warriors expect to see them in action again in ' 69. V arsit Wrestling Row 1: Charlie Huffman. Chcis King. Richard Walters, Sid Englander. Bill Ubelhoer. Jeff Burkhart. Row ' 2: William Everette. Mike Lamendola. Paul Volkhausen, Tim Cusack. Steve Clough. John Town. 100 was earned by Steve Clough John town succeeds in driving his man off the mat. KHS 5 Ferguson 45 KHS 15 Warwick 35 KHS 25 Denbigh 23 KHS 22 Norfolk Catholic 22 KHS 5 Granby 49 KHS 9 Hampton 35 KHS 24 Denbigh 26 KHS 16 York 29 KHS 13 Hampton 36 KHS 5 Ferguson 45 1-7-1 After a match, Willie Everette and Bob Bolick meet members of the other team and refresh themselves with oranges. JV Wrestling: Scott Jacobs, Rick Johnson, Randy Royce, Tom Bembry, Bob Huff- man, Tom Talty, Robert Sheppard. 101 KHS Basketball Team had a record-breaking Coaches Hathaway and Nelson take time out to map strategy with George Nichols and other team members. Lyn Deaver shoots from the corner while Hurley Freeman positions himself for a possible rebound. A second-place district standing. 16-4 overall, was only one of the many achievements of the 1967-1968 Varsity basketball team. Other accomplishments included: scoring a record of 1 17 points against James Blair, leading offensive average in the district, leading rebounding and team assist in the district, third leading defensive average in the dis- trict. and scoring of the highest number of points ever re- corded against Newport News. All of these outstanding feats resulted in the best basketball record in the history of Kecoughtan. In addition to these achievements. KHS placed second in the district as the result of an exhausting and thrilling final tournament game against Hampton. After three over- times and a neck-to-neck race, the Warriors fell to the Crab- bers with a score of 62-61. Players and managers were honored at a banquet held at the conclusion of the season. Special awards were made and letters were presented to all players and the managers. Lyn Gregory was named the best rebounder and Lynn Dea- ver best foul shooter. Tommy Casey, captain, received the Sportsmanship Award. Larry McKnight achieved the title of Best Defensive Player, while Howie White was honored as Most Valuable Player. A Special Coaches’ Award was given to Hurley Freeman, and Lyn Gregory was elected by the coaches as co-captain for 1967-68. Howie White and Lyn Gregory achieved placement on the All-District Basketball Team. Howie also made the All- Regional Team, while Lyn Gregory received Honorable Mention. Freeman goes “up. up, and away ! 102 year of individual and team accomplishments. Varsity Basketball Team: Row 1: Ralph New. mgr., Gary Posey, mgr., George Nichols, Mike Bone, Tommy West, Howie White. Jim Casey. Richard Routten, Jerry Talton, mgr. Row 2: Coach David Nelson, Coach Jim Hathaway, Lynn Deaver. Cliff Alexander. Lyn Gregory. Tom Casey, Hurley Freeman, Larry McKnight. Coach Gary Kilbourne. KHS 67 Norfolk Catholic 77 KHS 69 York 48 KHS 73 Great Bridge 50 KHS 76 Ferguson 39 KHS 78 Warwick 53 KHS 85 Denbigh 48 KHS 52 Hampton 62 KHS 83 Great Bridge 69 KHS 117 Blair 53 KHS 91 Newport News 62 KHS 73 York 68 KHS 76 Ferguson 57 KHS 67 Warwick 49 KHS 72 Blair 38 KHS 79 York 71 KHS 59 Denbigh 47 KHS 65 Hampton 66 KHS 82 Newport News 64 KHS 86 York 69 KHS 61 Hampton 62 16-4 All-Regional Howie White fakes Hampton ace Patrick out of position. Lyn Gregory gets encouragement from his teammates and fans as he takes his place as one of the starting five. 103 Teachers treated players to victory lunch. Lynn Deaver stretches for two points against York. “How will we pay for this meal?” wonder Mr. Gray and Mr. Riddick as Jim C asey and Cliff .Alexander enjoy the rewards of a Newport News victory. Hurley Freeman practices pivot play against aggressive Martel Perry. 104 Two J. V.’s achieve varsity status. 1 1 I I Charles Tyler shows his form against Hampton. Coach Bob Croft gives constructive criticism to his J.V. players. The 1967-68 Junior Varsity Basketball team was coached I by Mr. Robert Croft and led by team captains John Futrell ‘ and Charles Tyler. Numerals, certificates and special awards were presented at the banquet for the Varsity and I Junior Varsity teams. Charles Tyler, who averaged 17 points a game, received the Most Valuable Player award and Don i Brady, with a 77 percent average, was named Best Foul I Shooter. Don Brady and Charles Tyler were moved up to Varsity for the tournament. 1 KHS 39 N. Catholic 52 KHS 39 York 46 KHS 73 Great Bridge 47 KHS 55 Ferguson 53 KHS 44 Warwick 49 KHS 63 Denbigh 49 KHS 51 Hampton 63 KHS 48 James Blair 22 KHS 57 Great Bridge 53 KHS 32 Newport News 63 KHS 49 York 69 KHS 62 Ferguson 42 KHS 67 Warwick 61 KHS 60 James Blair 32 KHS 45 York 40 KHS 63 Denbigh 55 KHS 41 Hampton 45 KHS 45 Newport News 53 10 - 8-0 Junior Varsity Basketball: Row 1: Monro Rateau. Sam Kohiveck, mgr., David Thomas, Dennis Harris. Joe Glover, Mike Lee, John Futrell, Phil Fouscee, Herman Creasman, Steve Riddick, Charles Tyler, Don Brady. Smith, Michael Reeves. Row 2: Coach Bob Croft, Gunar Earl Askew, Mike Freeman, Jock McCarthy, mgr. 105 Hall practices pay off for Bad weather frequently creates corridor hazards as the winter trackmen move inside for practice. Tony Young lends moral support to Gaylon Ryan as he nears the finish line. For several days during afternoon practice, the Warrior trackmen used the empty halls of KHS as a substitute for the outside lanes. Whether around the block, up the side- walk, or on the paved track, the track team pursued an ex- tensive program of invigorating exercises throughout the season. With Tommy Cutshaw and Gaylon Ryan as top-notch leaders, the team finished with a 1-3-0 record. Mike Horton, junior, was named as the Most Valuable Trackman by team sponsor. Coach Jesse Fulk. Bill Manage stretches as he takes a first in a relay. 106 Winter Trackmen Winter Track: Row l:Cephus Ross, Earl Woodard, Mike Horton, Donnie Elmer Seward, Ed Tinsley, Mike Pettefton, Coach Fulk. Row 3: Bill Willis, Steve Wilson. Row 2: Tony Young, Gaylon Ryan, Bill Manago, Young, Dale Lewis, John Collins, Terry Horne, Kirby Salada, Typhoon two-miler tries desperately to catch Elmer Seward. 107 J.V. golfer sinks a hole-in-one. Dana Gwynn and Da id McKiernan watch as Coach Croft shows them how it ' s done. KHS 5 James Blair 13 KHS 4 1 2 Denbigh 12 1 2 KHS 8 1 ' 2 York 9 1 2 KHS 15 1 2 W arwick 2 1 2 KHS 8 1 2 Ferguson 9 1 2 KHS 12 1 2 Hampton Roads Academy 5 1 2 KHS 12 1 2 Hampton 5 12 3-4-0 A knowledge of the fundamental rules of golf was only the beginning for seeing the ' 68 golfers through a season of ups and downs. After getting off to a slow start, they played two very close games, one with Ferguson, and one with York. These games, lost by one stroke each, intensified the determination to win the remaining matches. While the team as a whole finished the season with a 3-4-0 record, individual members of the team gained honors. The golfer ' s dream, a hole-in-one. was shot in the match with Warwick and Munro Rateau. a JV golfer, achieved this. In regional competition, KHS was represented by Dana Gwynn. fifth medalist in the district and a sophomore mem- ber of the team. Munro Rateau’s persistent practice earned him a hole-in-one. Golf Team; Mark Carli. Bill Watson, Louie Andrews. David McKiernan, Danny Staples. Dana Gwynn, Munro Rateau, Coach Robert Croft. 108 ! Tennis Team broke previous seasonal athletic records. Does Rodney Harper think opening his mouth will help his serve? KHS 9 James Blair KHS 6 Christchurch KHS 9 Denbigh KHS 6 Phenix KHS 7 York KHS 5 1 2 Hampton Roads Academy KHS 7 Warwick KHS 6 Christchurch KHS 0 Ferguson KHS 6 Hampton KHS 6 Phenix KHS 6 Hampton Roads Academy 11 - 1-0 This year ' s most outstanding tennis player, Jim Rexrode. practices serving and receiving. Under the direction of Coaches David Nelson and John Kolley, the Warrior netmen achieved a seasonal record better than that of any athletic team at Kecoughtan. Prac- tice began early in February and the team members elected their captain, Grant Cole. With determination and long hours of hard work, a very successful 11-1 record for the season was achieved. At the District meet, Kecoughtan placed second and 0 had two team members. Grant Cole and John Scott, chosen 3 to represent KHS at the regional matches held in Norfolk. 0 Not only was the team success noteworthy, but individual 3 efforts also proved to be outstanding. Rodney Harper, Jim 2 Rexrode, and John Scott finished the season with 10-2 3 1 2 records, and Grant Cole placed eighth in Eastern Region 2 and John Scott placed tenth. As a doubles team. Grant and 3 John earned a third place standing. Jim Rexrode was award- 9 ed the title of Most Outstanding Tennis Player for 1968. 3 The tennis team is to be congratulated for the honors 3 earned by individual team members and for those brought 3 to the school. Tennis Team: Row 1: Coach David Nelson. Grant Cole, John Scott, Jim Rexrode. John Town, Rodney Harper, Fred Bounds. Coach John Kolley. Row 2: John Kosek, Van Remetta, David Haviland, Ron Murphy. Dwight Alexander, James Weyant, Paul Supan, Jerry Talton. mgr. 109 Jim McMinn was the recipient of i Rick Tinsley gathers his last burst of energy before hurling the discus. Keeping a close watch on the beam, Terry Home clears with room to spare. Ed Tinsley and Jim McMinn paced the ' 68 Spring Track- men and were assisted by Coach Jesse Fulk. Two team members. Willy Epps and Jim McMinn, proved their individual merits by qualifying to enter district and regional meet competitions. At the district meet. Willy Epps placed third in the 220 and in the 100-yard dash, while Jim McMinn scored a second in the 440. Gaining a third in the regional meet enabled Jim McMinn to compete in the state meet at William and Mary. Because of their accomplishments, Jim and Willy were named as the Most Outstanding ' 68 Trackmen, and Jim McMinn received the Melven L. Woodard Award for being the Most Valuable Trackman. Because team effort and skill resulted in district and state meet participation. Coach Fulk considered the ' 68 season to be one for building and improving potential. Spring Track: Row 1: Jeff Petterson. Bill Manage. Tony Young. Cephuse Ross, Chris King, John Jones. Gaylon Ryan. Wayne Foster. Robert Creak- mur. Earl Woodard, Clyde Tennyson. Row 2: Rick Tinsley, Steve Wilson, Elmer Seward, Ed Tinsley. Donnie Willis. Mike Horton. Bill Young. .Mike Petterson, Kirby Salada. Row 3: Coach Fulk. Coach Roper, Charlie Tyler. John Collins. Terry Horne. Willie Epps, Godfrey Huguley, Charlie Leverett. Bernard Galing, Ben Smith, Dale Lewis, Jim McMinn, Coach Martin. Coach Millen. no two Spring Track awards. Kecoughtan ' s hurdler Steve Wilson takes a winning lead against James Blair. KHS 56 Denbigh 74 KHS 39 Warwick 92 KHS 46 Hampton 85 KHS 44 York 82 KHS 45 Ferguson 86 KHS 26 Newport News 111 KHS 72 James Blair 58 1 - 6-0 Dale Lewis perfects his shot-put form under the super- Steve Wilson anticipates a soft landing after completing a high jump for practice, vision of Coach John Kolley. Ill Individual honors bestowed Varsity Baseball Team: Row 1: Glenn Simpson, Terry Lemmons, George Freddie Eubanks, Steve Riddick, Tommy West, Dickie Zacharias, Jim Nichols, Tommy Gear, Bob Atkins, Terry Deuell, George Allen. Row 2: Casey, Coach Amos West. Coach Mike Riddick, Bobby Schmidt, mgr.. Bud Jones, Robert Newman, 112 Tommy Gear and Tommy West relax over a drink of water while discussing new baseball tactics. on ’68 hardballers The overall record of 8-8 and a 7-7 District standing achieved by the ’68 Hardballers does not justly reflect the individual and team efforts and accomplishments. Coach Amos West and Coach Mike Riddick were proud of the in- dividual honors earned by team members. The District batting championship went to Freddie Eu- bank for his .404 average. The team captain, Tom Casey, placed second in the District with his total of eleven stolen bases. A second place went to Steve Riddick for amassing thirteen RBI’s. Tom and Steve shared home run honors with I other District players by hitting two each. Three Warriors were named for the All-Peninsula team; Freddie Eubanks, outfielder; Tommy Gear, catcher; and Steve Riddick, first baseman. The defeat of arch rival Hampton on two occasions in District competition delighted the Warriors. When a school record of three shut-out games was set and the fact that the runs scored was greater than in any previous season became known, all the Warriors were proud of the ’68 KHS Baseball team. Terry Deuell starts for first base against Hampton. KHS 1 Cradock 5 KHS 6 Denbigh 0 KHS 4 Ferguson 0 KHS 4 Hampton 1 KHS 6 Cradock 2 KHS 7 James Blair 14 KHS 0 Newport News 6 KHS 5 York 1 KHS 5 Warwick 7 KHS 6 Denbigh 4 KHS 5 Ferguson 7 KHS 3 Hampton 0 KHS 1 James Blair 7 KHS 5 Newport News 4 KHS 5 York 8 KHS 3 Warwick 14 8 - 8-0 “Yey! We won!,” explains the expressions on the faces of the team members. Coach West and Coach Riddick recognize a tense moment in the game, but try to encourage the team to relax. 113 Three achieved All-Peninsula Team Freddie Eubanks beats the ball to first base. Steve Riddick pulls off for a low one. 114 J.V. team members proved promising for ’69 Jeff Grimm stretches for a slow high one at baseball practice. By earning an overall record of 6 wins and 8 losses, the 1968 Junior Varsity Baseball team proved to be promising material for next year’s squad. The outstanding batters of the team were Bill Boyer, Ralph Colon, and Craig Findlay while Jeff Grimm, Craig Findlay and Norman Richerson led the team defensively. Ralph Colon and Sam Johnson used their arm skills and arm strength on the mound of the team. Though the seasonal record was one-sided. Coach James Wright will have five boys with improved techniques and abilities for the 1969 Varsity Squad. KHS 9 Denbigh 4 KHS 4 Ferguson 8 KHS 8 Hampton 5 KHS 1 James Blair 4 KHS 4 Newport News 14 KHS 8 York 7 KHS 6 Warwick 2 KHS 8 Denbigh 4 KHS 9 Ferguson 6 KHS 3 Hampton 5 KHS 7 James Blair 8 KHS 9 York 4 KHS 1 Warwick 4 KHS 0 Newport News 4 6 - 8-0 Junior Varsity Baseball: Row 1: William Blomgren, David Strock, Craig Whitaker, Ralph Colon, Verlin Keene, David Thomas, Danny Heath: Sam Findlay, Bill Boyer, Bill Richardson, Don Brady, Jeff Grimm, Tony Town- Johnson, Jesse Sanzo. James New, Mike Shelton, send. Norman Richardson, Terry Metts. Row 2: Coach Wright, Steven 115 Four girls presented with Teammates Pam IMaher and Diane Cerny cause a look of anguish on the face of opponent Georgia Sherrod. Acting as coach. Miss Nieler preaches to Craige Thomas and other girls about the rules of the game. To encourage female participation and interest in the athletic programs, the Girls’ Recreation Association was established at Kecoughtan High School. The forty-five members of GRA successfully completed several projects under the leadership of Irene Flynn, president, and Miss Mary Nieter and Mrs. Mary Christopher, sponsors. In the fall, enthusiastic participation in the annual candy sale was climaxed by a profitable income. Tennis, volley- ball, basketball, and softball were the recreational activities in which the club members took an active part. At the end of the 1967-1968 year, awards were presented to the GRA members who had earned the requisite number of points. Because of her demonstration of fair play, Hilda Thompson was named as the Outstanding Sportsman in the organization. Kecoughtan was fortunate to have the Presi- dential Physical Fitness Award presented to: Barbara Eas- ter, Debbie Pelmear, Sharon Rinebold, and Adelina Sala- zar. All the girls participating in the program enjoyed the activities and benefited from the fun and physical exercise provided by the games and competitive sports. Girl ' s Recreation Association: Row 1; Becky Burgess, Donna Blanchard, Sylvian Liggan, Barbara Rogers, Debbie O’Brien, Irene Flynn, Linda Willis, June Johnson, Brooke Buttles. Row 2: Joyce Hudgins, Tish Terry, Eliazbeth Smart, Runita Wilson, Pam Maher, Susan Clark, Roxanne Merritt, Cindy Wilkinson, Georgia Sherrod, Cynthia Spratley. Row 3: Florence Sisk, Shirley Chrisman, Jeanne Crist, Peggy Wilkerson, Vicki Davis, Barbara Easter, Sherry Pridgen, Jeanne Burton, Jane Kellogg, Diane Payne, La ura Catling. Row 4: Vanessa Martin, Cheryl Deaver, Craige Thomas, Loretta Wood, Carol Fuller, Pam Baines, Pam Campbell, Dawn Spence, Emma Zeigler, Lutricia Walker. 116 Presidential Physical Fitness Awards. V44 Georgia Sherrod tries her hardest to hit the ball. Jane Kellogg dribbles against Hampton. Brooke Buttles leaps out in competition for KHS. 117 Warrior spirit was boosted Tommy Gear, other team members, and fans urge the batter on. Some Warriors will do anything for their school, Pre-Hampton game spirit is at its peak, as Wade Butler willingly demonstrates. ' ki 1 fJ Ig- mm iK:| Warrior fans prepare for football game against Newport News. 118 by widespread support Whether in victory or defeat. Warrior athletic teams were backed throughout the year by many different in- dividuals and groups. The support given by the faculty, administration, parents, students, and members of the com- munity was encouraging and was appreciated by all team members. This Warrior spirit was evident at pep rallies, during lunch periods, and at special events. .Such memorable activ- ities as the bonfire and Homecoming Parade could not have been possible without the contributions of the entire Warrior community. I I I I Mr. Hardy Cash and Mr. Edward Szetela come to support our football team. Peggy Brown portrays a true grub”. Miss Edwards and Mr. Warren enjoy a little friendly faculty competition. 119 I ; j? Every month of the ’67- ' 68 school year offered one or more events or occasions for student par- ticipation, excitement, fun, and joy. From the opening days in late August to the end of the first week in June, “something” was going on for the Warriors of Kecoughtan. Orientation Week was followed by the second annual Homecoming Parade and dance. Almost too .soon thereafter, Christmas and its concerts by the band and choral groups came around. At this time also, the gaily decorated doors and the gala and traditional Mistletoe and Holly Ball reflected the holiday spirit. Throughout the year there were also class- sponsored functions for all to attend, and some- where in the middle of all these overlapping ac- tivities there were football and basketball games, and school and class elections. Faculty members, the administrative staff, and all students enjoyed the seasonal band and choral concerts. Three drama productions during the year provided entertainment for all and stage experience for some. And nobody could forget the Talent Show, the Virginia Gentlemen Comedy Team, and the extraordinary Faculty Frolics of 1968! Student awards were presented during assemblies. f Coach Greene addresses a Warrior congregation during an athletic awards assembly for football. The 1967 Varsity football squad looks on as John Smith proudly receives the “Savage of the Year” Award from Sherry Allen. Holiday skits, installation of class and S.C.A. officers, induction of new club members, and various Awards assem- blies were among those programs on the year ' s agenda. The annual orientation program to introduce new students to the Warrior Reservation began the series of assemblies. Special programs provided enjoyment and entertain- ment for both Kecoughtan ' s faculty and student body. Last year, “How the Grench Stole Christmas”, highlighted the Yuletide presentation. During the spring, S.C.A. candidates aspiring for future offices came before the entire student body to present their campaign speeches. When the winners were announced they took their oaths of office in an as- sembly in the gym. As the year drew to a close, the National Honor Society held a formal induction ceremony for its new members. Those students with high achievements in the fields of academics and sports were recognized by the school and community at the annual awards assemblies. I Dressed as elves, Fred Bounds, Pete Ramsey, Carolee Hayler, and John Lown dance happily in the skit “How the Grench Stole Xmas . 122 Spirit Jug was captured most by Seniors. Throughout the school year, pep assemblies held in the gymnasium served as a break in the daily routine of classes. The assemblies were held during different periods of the day in order to balance the loss of class work. On two occa- sions students were urged to wear school colors, and prizes were awarded to students dressed in the most original attire, Spirit contests were held at each assembly. The Seniors, who were the most frequent winners of the Spirit Jug in 1966, maintained their spirit and enthusiasm. Also during the pep assemblies, various clubs and classes entertained the student body with humorous skits. The Senior section shouts the V-I-C-T-O-R-Y cry during a football pep assembly. tJ “Seniors are the best proclaims Sherry Allen, Senior Class President as she accepts the Spirit Jug for her class. Linda Besecker and Barbara Milby perform a skit during the Pep Assembly prior to the Hampton-Kecoughtan football game. 123 Keys to Victory” was the theme for Smiling Homecoming Queen, leannie Bennett, and her escort. Grant Cole, pose during the half-time performances to have their pictures taken. Kecoughtan’s Homecoming festivities were highlighted | by a tremendous victory over the York Falcons. Loyal fans i and returning alumni supplied the spirit and enthusiasm ; which served as moral support for the team members. Along with the united effort of the entire team, the War- riors ended the season with a score of 37-13. This grand football finale placed the Kecoughtan Warriors in second place in District competition. “I think the key is going to fit!” explains Patsy Rigler as she earnestly adds finishing touches to the German Club float with the help of other club members. Audrey Jackson, Julie Metcalf, and Debbie Fisher, add beauty and splendor to the F.H.A. float which took first place in the 1967 Home- coming parade. o -I 124 the 1967 Homecoming festivities The Key Club float was among the fourteen floats representing the theme of Keys to Victory . The shower of events began Friday afternoon with a pep rally for the entire student body. This big event was followed by a parade of fourteen floats representing the general theme of the parade, “Keys to Victory”. Before the game, the homecoming court was presented and Jeannie Bennett was crowned Homecoming Queen during the half- time performances. The weekend was brought to a close with a dance held in honor of the queen and her court on Saturday night. Decorations of green, red, brown, and orange kept in tune with the excitement and mood of autumn, thus bringing the 1967 Homecoming festivities to a gala and memorable conclusion. Cheerleaders Bonnie Cain, Danny Susott, and Debbie Jernigan add pep and enthusiasm to the parade. i 1 laefitH The 1967 Homecoming Court had as members: Row 1: Sheila Donnelly, senior attendant, Jeannie Bennett, queen, and Diane Kilpatrick, sopho- more attendant. Row 2: Cathy Hastings, sophomore attendant, Anne 125 Hundley, junior attendant, Linda Williams, junior attendant, and Charlotte Hundley, senior attendant. Drama students presented Our Town” as the Fall Play. Under the direction of Mr. John Brooks, with the help of Student Director Brenda Bass, the Drama department presented Thornton Wilder ' s “Our Town”. The play dealt with the life of a typical small town in New Hampshire involving the lives of two families, the Gibbs and the Webbs. The play expressed three main ideas — living, loving, dying. Keith Reamy as Stage Manager, Grant Cole as George Gibbs, and Sarah Partridge as Emily Webb, supplied the talent which made the play a dramatic success. Also con- tributing to the outstanding performance of “Our Town” were Glenna Flynn, Dale Lewis, Carole Sue Stern, and Alan Townsend, with supporting roles. To climax the final pre- sentation of the play, the audience warmly rewarded the deserving cast with a standing ovation. Ivan Jones and Barbara Easter are busy putting on their make-up before the performance as Steve Armstrong and John Susott get ready, too. Following the final performance of “Our Town . Mamie Hitchens and Lindsay Florence play with the new puppy that the cast presented to Mr. Brooks. Steve .Armstrong gives Miss Lushinsky an affectionate kiss as he presents her with pink car- nations from the cast as John Susott. Mr. Brooks, Danny Susott, Brenda Bass. Irene Flynn, Dale Lewis, and Glenna Flynn look on. Shelly Fink and John Susott read for the lead roles of Thornton Wilder’s “Our Town . 126 Carole Stern was crowned Miss K.H.S. 1968. I I 1968 Miss K.H.S. advisor and contestants: Miss Morello, Nachman’s Fashion Co-ordinator, Joanne Bird, third runner-up, Glenna Flynn, second runner-up, Sidney Lewis, Miss K.H,S, 1967, Carole Stern, MissK.H,S, 1968, Sonia Berrios, first runner-up, Craig Thomas, Bonnie Cain, Janet Wikan, Tonya Cop- ley, Pam Neely, Susan Mathews and Vicky Walton. Twelve lovely and talented girls were selected to compete for the coveted title of Miss K.H.S. 1968. The girls were judged in three categories: casual wear, talent, and formal attire. The pageant sponsored by the Senior Class, received outstanding support from the student body which made it a great success. Carole Sue Stern was crowned Miss K.H.S. by the prin- cipal, Edward R. Szetela. In the talent competition Carole presented a comedy song and dance routine to the music of “Put on a Happy Face”. Also receiving commendation were three Seniors: Sonia Berrios, Glenna Flynn, and Jo- anne Bird, respectively. The other contestants who parti- cipated in the pageant were Bonnie Cain, Tonya Coply, Beverly Harris, Susan Mathews, Pam Neely, Craig Thomas, Janet Wikan, and Vicki Walton. Principal Edward Szetela proudly crowns Carole Sue Stern as Miss K.H.S. 1968 while Glenna Flynn, second runner-up looks on. Beth Alford, Miss K.H.S. committee chairman, cheerfully pins a carnation on Master of Ceremonies, Thomas Gear, before the pro gram. 127 A Canned Food Drive was the S.C.A. Xmas project. Kecoughtan Warriors opened the 1967 Christmas season with a bang by promoting traditional holiday celebrations. The corridors were gaily decorated in Christmas colors as the homerooms participated in the annual door decorating contest. Prizes were awarded for the three most original door decorations. A canned food drive was sponsored by the S.C.A. as their Christmas project. Approximately 2.000 cans and S350 were collected and awarded to the Salvation Army during a holiday assembly. Also during the Christmas assembly, a skit entitled “How the Grench Stole Christmas was presented by Kecoughtan students. The Girls’ and Boys ' Choruses provided music for the assembly as the 1967 Christmas festivities were brought to a joyous conclusion. The Salvation .4rmy representative accepts the money and canned foods presented to her by Vicki Walton. Mrs. Latham, Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. McKinley and Mrs. Johnson seem to be having fun as they serve themselves at the Faculty Christmas Party in the Library. the Christmas skit. A gaily decorated Christmas tree adds a touch of the holiday spirit to the Main Office. 128 Keyettes and Key Club sponsored the Holly Ball. :Everyone dances to the music provided by the National Debt at the 1967 Mistletoe and Holly Ball. Decorating the entrance to the dance with pine was a tedious job for Steve Riddick. “Deck the Halls” rang in the ears of everyone who at- tended the annual Mistletoe and Holly Ball. The Christmas dance, sponsored by the Keyettes and the Key Club, was held in the school cafeteria. Both clubs helped to finance the ball through funds from the club treasuries and by the • ,sale of bids. 1 1 Red and green decorations provided an atmosphere which was harmonious with the yuletide spirit. The tradi- tional “Kissing Ball” of mistletoe and holly which hung from the center of the cafeteria also added to the holiday mood. Music was provided by the National Debt as every- one danced to the music of today. Mrs. Martha Woods, Miss Ellen Jones, and Mr. Mike Riddick, club sponsors, helped officers and committees plan and execute a memorable Christmas dance for 1967. Key Club President, Pete Ramsey, presents Mr. Riddick, club sponsor, with a gift during the Holly Ball. Mrs. Woods, Keyette sponsor, diligently helps to prepare the decorations for the dance. II 129 Athletic Fund received profits from Faculty Frolics. Kecoughtan’s faculty displayed their musical and the- atrical talents in the annual “Faculty Frolics” in December. The purpose of the event was to raise money for the athletic fund. Dick Lamb, from W.G.H. radio, as the master of ceremonies along with the faculty, supplied the entertain- ment for an evening of fun and laughter. The program opened with the entire cast dancing in a chorus line singing “Hey, Look Me Over”. Principal Edward Szetela and Vice-Principals Mr. Albert Smith and Mr. Flet- cher Gray highlighted the evening performance. They were dressed as hobos and sang “Side By Side”. A selection of “Kids” by the entire cast concluded an evening of humor and delight for everyone. t Teaming up as a hobo trio. Mr. Szetela, Mr. Gray, and Mr. Smith joyfully belt out Side By Side. Honestly Ed, it ' s not your tiel pleads Mr. Gray while ■Mr. Szetela ' s stern expression seems to suggest that It better not be mine! My son never leaves his teddy bear at home. says Coach Greene | as he and Miss Padgett team up to do a comedy father and son ,| routine. Coaches Croft, Hathaway, Fulk, and Nelson, dressed as chorus girls, add beauty to the scenery as M iss Nieter sings during the Faculty Frolics program. I 130 Basketball games were featured at Fun Night. Sophomore and senior girls anticipate the results of a jump shot. To highlight the year for the sophomores, a Sophomore Fun Night was held on March 29. This event featured two basketball games. The Interact Club fell to the Key Club Cagers while the senior girls defeated the junior girls with a score of 14 to 11. Included in the Key Club and Interact folly was a Judo demonstration. As announcer and master of ceremonies, Pete Ramsey conducted a half-time show of “Queen for a Day”, which involved male participants only. Howie White won this contest and was awarded a head of lettuce. To conclude the evening, a dance was held in the cafeteria with music provided by “The Living End.” Vicki Blevins, sophomore class president, headed the committee which coordinated the program. Other commit- tee members were: Lyn Gibson, Kathy Hastings, Nancy Rheuark, and Margaret Seaton. Howard While patiently awaits a make-up application given by Vonnie Bertoci as she prepares him for Sophomore Fun Night. Expert dribbling, passing and guarding made the basketball game between the Interact and Key clubs thrilling and exciting. 131 The Spring Concert concluded the choral activities Featured in formal attire, the Girls ' Chorus performed ma ny popular songs for the concert. Under the direction of Mrs. Lucile Sutterer, the musical presentations of the Kecoughtan Choral Department included several concerts last year. The three choruses began their agenda of presentations with a Fall Concert in November, with songs and stage decorations exhibiting the autumn look. The concert offered seasonal selections of both a religious and a secular nature. The Chorus and the Band presented a joint Christmas Concert. Steve Richerson. tenor in the A ' Cappella Choir, was featured as soloist in an arrangement of “Silent Night by Mohr and Gruber. The climax of the evening displayed the talents of the combined efforts of the Band and A ' Cap- pella Choir in “White Christmas and Handel’s “Hallelujah Chorus . At the Spring Concert Mrs. Sutterer, Choral Director, presents the A ' - Cappella Choir in formal wear. The Spring Concert on April 24 was introduced in a sacred light as the A ' Cappella appeared in their choir robes. The Girls ' Chorus, Boys ' Chorus, and A ' Cappella Choir later appeared in formal attire and sang slow tunes and light numbers which revealed the feeling of spring. The high- point of the concert was the presentation of awards. The most outstanding members of the Boys ' and Girls ' Choruses were Donald Lee and Janet Tennyson. Those members of A ' Cappella earning the title of Best Section Members were Glenna Flynn, soprano; Sherry Allen, alto; Steve Richer- son, tenor; and Johnny Walters, bass. Marilyn Rexrode was chosen the Most Outstanding Senior Member of A ' Cap- pella, and Sherry Allen was the recipient of the Arian award. Mrs. Sufferer presents Marilyn Rexrode with the Most Outstanding Senior Award in A ' Cappella at the Spring Concert. 132 The Band presented the Stage Band in Concert. For the benefit of the students, faculty, and members of the community, the Kecoughtan High School Band provided instrumental entertainment at three concerts. The Band Parents Organization aided in promoting the concerts and in supporting the achievements of the school band which is under the direction of Mr. Melbourne Blackwell. “Tidings of Joy” were revealed at the Christmas Concert while the Band played several serious selections such as “Overture to ‘The Messiah” ' and gay numbers such as “Sleigh Ride”. At the Winter Concert in February, the Wind Ensemble, composed of fifty students, was featured for the first time as they played “Suite of Old American Dances”. The Band presented familiar and popular tunes at the Spring Concert on May 22. Guest conductors for this con- cert were Mr. James Hilbert and Mr. James Ingers. Several awards were presented to outstanding band members for their excellent musical endeavors. These awards included the Alex Mendelsohn, the John Philip Sousa, and the Arian Award. The Suzanne Hurst Memorial Award is given every year to the Band President and was received this year by JoAnn Sides. JoAnn Sides tries to arouse a fellow band member after a long practice session before the Spring Concert. Mark Hayward, on the guitar, and Al Marable, on the drums, add liveliness to the Stage Band as they perform at the Spring Concert. Mr. Blackwell directs the band as Bruce Bagley is featured as a trumpet soloist during the concert. 133 The Drama Dept, presented an Evening at the Theatre.’’ “An Evening at the Theatre”, was portrayed March 7 and 8 when three One Act Plays were presented by the Ke- coughtan Drama Department. Under the direction of John H. Brooks, Jr. and student directors Sally Albertazzie and Sarah Partridge, three contrasting aspects of the the- atre were presented. The first play “Curse You, Jack Dalton” contained all the characteristics of the old melodramas — the sweet heroine, the manly hero, the cursed villain, the alluring villainess, the meek sister, and the dominating mother. The leading characters were Grant Cole, Carolee Hayler, Loretta Rubenstein, and Joey Goode. A rural train station in the early morning hour was the setting for “Wisp in the Wind.” This one act drama explored the facets of the mind, a serious approach to life, and man’s search for identity. Carole Sue Stern and John Wilker portrayed the characters of She and He in “Wisp”. “Mimsy Were The Borogoves” advanced to the world of make believe and satire when two children, Linda Bradby and Billy Sauer, discovered educational toys from another universe. With the assistance of the KHS Drama Club and National Thespian Troupe 2847, the quotation “The Play is the Thing” certainly came to life as a result of the three One Act Plays. Oh my darling, there has never been anyone but you! , confesses Grant Cole to Carolee Hayler in Curse You. Jack Dalton. While portraying children in Mimsy Were The Borogoves, Billy Sauer and Linda Bradby explore the contents of a mysterious box. “I always knew they were false teeth , exclaims Susi Cooper to Tom Meador as she and Donna Rawls make him up for the play. 134 Carolyn Gaster was named 1968 Basketball Queen. Jan Gordner pins a corsage on smiling Linda Liechti, Junior Basket- ball attendant, while Danny Debose looks on. The 1967-68 Basketball season was highlighted with the crowning of the queen and her court at a home game with Denbigh. Each class at Kecoughtan chose its representative for the court while the Varsity Basketball team selected the queen. During half time festivities, Carolyn Gaster was crowned queen. Charlotte Hundley and Vicky Killian were runner-ups. Representing the Senior, Junior, and Sopho- more Classes were: Cathy White, Linda Liechti, and Vicky Holland. The girls were escorted onto the court by Teddy Hamilton and were presented with corsages. The court was then honored at a dance held in the KHS cafeteria with music provided by the “Echoes”. The 1968 Basketball Queen, Carol3m Gaster, waits with her escort, Teddy Hamilton, for their entrance at the Denbigh-KHS game. ( Vicky Holland, Sophomore attendant, Danny Debose, Linda Liechti, and Wade Butler applaud Carolyn Gaster as she is being presented with her corsage. 135 Faculty basketball game featured the Gentlemen”. Besides eating chicken, two team members play footsy with each other. Displaying beautiful form. Mr. Croft tries for a basket. Balancing the ball on their noses, shooting from across the court, and dribbling the ball while squatting, were only a few of the many tricks displayed by the “Virginia Gentle- men”. For the entertainment of students, faculty, and the community, this local basketball team performed at KHS. They provided humor and skill by their actions. Because of their tremendous skill at the game, they were able to defeat the faculty by a large margin. Following this frolicking event, an SCA sponsored dance was held in the cafeteria. The proceeds from the game were divided between the “Virginia Gentlemen and the Athletic Department. Right in the middle of the basketball game, the Virginia Gentlemen decide to have a snack. Mr. Roper and members of the Virginia Gentlem en prepare for a foul shot. 136 Donald Lee took first place in Talent Show. Harry Trigg, a Kecoughtan graduate and wittiest of the class of ’67, displayed his very best humor as he emceed the Junior Class Talent Show, March 15. A variety of acts were presented including piano and voice solos, guitar numbers, comedy routines, jazz band selections, and twirl- ing demonstrations. Those with the difficult task of judging were Dick Lamb, local disc jockey on WGH radio. Briga- dier General Carl Freer of Fort Monroe, and Kathy Dandrea, Best Dancer of the Class of ’67. While the judges were deliberating, a group of A’Cappella boys provided entertainment by singing a few “Barber Shop” numbers. Greg Bennett, junior class president, announced the three winning acts and presented the recipients with cash awards. First place winner was Donald Lee, sophomore, who sang “Groovin’” and “Alfie”. Pam Neely placed second with her solo of “Madame Butterfly”. Sharon Gritz and Janet Wikan teamed up for a medley of folk songs to ‘ achieve third position. Their selections were “California”, “Edelweiss”, and “Society’s Child”. Robin Stevens served as chairman for the Junior Class Talent Show. With the support and help of interested juniors, the Talent Show proved to be a big success. Richard Fauntleroy, David Richerson, Steve Richerson, and Wade Butler, a barber shop quartet, provide entertainment while the judges are deliber- ating over the contestants. Grant Cole plays folk songs in the Junior Talent Show. The talent show winners are: Janet Wikan and Sharon Gritz, third place; Pam Neely, sec- ond place; and Donald Lee, first place. 137 Juniors danced in the romantic The “Fabulous Fugitives provided music for this gala affair. To celebrate the arrival of their class rings, the Juniors glided in the romantic atmosphere of a French ballroom on April 26 at the annual Junior Ring Dance. The theme of the formal dance centered around the ballroom scene, with the theme song “It Was A Very Good Year”. Decorations dis- playing an elegant and sophisticated air included several potted palms, a dazzling chandelier, and a Venus de Milo. The colors chosen to carry out the theme were red and gold. The Administrative Staff prove to be human beings as they enjoy the Ring Dance. Juniors “cut loo.se even though they are in formal attire at the Junior Ring Dance. Steve Riddick and Joan Symroski feel a little bit older as Mr. Szetela turns their class rings. 138 atmosphere of a French Ballroom. During the dance Debbie Seaver was presented with long stemmed roses and Mrs. Eylese Latham, class sponsor, received an engraved pen set. The Juniors observed the traditional ring ceremony during the dance and the Fugi- tives provided the music for this memorable occasion. Debbie Seaver and Steve Richerson served as co-chair- men of the dance. They supervised committees necessary for the success of the dance; decorations, bids and favors, refreshments, and band. Those workers who returned the following morning to clean up had the privilege of eating the decorated cake from the dance. Juniors start from scratch to transpose the gymnasium into a French Ballroom as they decorate for the traditional dance. Jimmy Rexrode makes the final turn of Gretchen Lingenfelser’s ring as Susan Chambliss looks on. One gets a glimpse of the Juniors through the repliea of the 1969 class ring, the entrance to the gym. 139 Twirp Week was climaxed by a Lil Abner” Day. During the week of April 29-May 3, the girls switched places with the boys as the annual SCA-sponsored Twirp Week was held. All boys who purchased a fifteen cent yellow “Twirp Flower” were allowed to ask small favors and menial tasks of any Kecoughtan girl. The week was highlighted with a “Lil Abner Day” on Friday. All participating students dressed in the spirit of “Lil Abner” and “Daisy Mae”, comic strip characters. A “Lil Abner Day” assembly was held in the gymnasium for the enjoyment of all KHS students and teachers. A “Kangaroo Court” composed of Executive Board Members subpoenaed students and brought them to trial for violations which had been charged to them during the week. The student body judged the accused and the guilty ones served their punish- ments. Ten teachers provided entertainment by par- ticipating in a pie-eating contest. Prizes were awarded for the best costumes by Mr. Albert Smith and Mr. Edward Szetela. In the boy’s division Gary Quinn and Dwight Alexander won awards. Two girls, Peggy Brown and Bonnie Lambert, tied in receiving prizes. To end this “Twirp” business once and for all. a “Revenge Day” was held so the girls would have a chance to get back at the boys. “Here comes the judge was a familiar phrase to Mr. Smith who presided over the Kangaroo Court at the “Lil Abner” Day assembly. Miss Padgett throws pie in the face of Mr. Croft as they participate in a pie eating contest. Dressed in the spirit of “Lil Abner Day, Bonnie Lambert, Linda Bradby, Tonya Copley, and Myranne Ott compete for the Best Dressed title. 140 I Tom Jones was the Senior Class Play In the final dramatic presentation of the year, the Senior Class presented its production of “Tom Jones” on May 9-1 1. The well-known comedy by Henry Fielding depicted the life of Eighteenth Century England. The action centered around the many trials and tribulations of the young hero Tom Jones, portrayed by Brian Austin. Tom’s life desire was to marry Sophia Western, Krista Cipriano, the love of his life. Keith Reamy assumed the part of Partridge who related background information and intimate parts of the story to the audience. Although many cast members had been in previous plays, a lot of new faces were introduced on the stage in “Tom Jones.’’ The entire production of the play was handled by Seniors with Connie Blagg and Jan Gordner as co-chairmen. With the help of Mr. John Brooks and Miss Carol Lushinsky, the Senior Cla.ss Play proved to be very successful — especially since it was the first play to run three nights in Kecoughtan’s history. The entire cast of Tom Jones returns to the stage for the grand finale of the eighteenth century comedy. Connie Blagg, Co-chairman of the Senior Class Play, presents Mr. Brooks with a gift from the Senior Class while Jan Gordner looks on. Chris Picchi practices getting into “perfect part before she goes on stage. ! 141 The theme, Love is Blue” was John Lown and Carole Sue Stem present Mrs. Ennis with their bid as they pre- pare to enter the Prom. Mike . nastasio helps Jeannie Bennett out of the car as they anticipate an enjoyable evening at the Prom. portrayed effectively at the Prom. I : Dancing to the music of the Fabulous Fugitives in the ! misty atmosphere of a boat harbor in the gym, the Senior : Class held its prom on May 17, 1968. To reflect the prom ' theme, “Love Is Blue”, decorations included boats, trea- ! sure chests, fish nets, and seaside displays. Another popular song, “The Impossible Dream”, served as the motto for the I occasion and offered a challenge to each graduating Senior. Bonnie Cain, prom committee chairman, supervised I the organization of the dance with several sub-committee ■ helpers. Before the announcing of the Queen and her Court, i recognition was given to those people who worked diligently I in preparing for this affair. The presentation of homeroom j princesses and princes and Queen Vicki Killian and King I Tom Casey highlighted an evening worth remembering. Each Senior present regarded the Prom as a climactic event 1 after twelve long years of work, and for all it was truly a ' special occasion. Tom Casey and Vicki Killian beam as they reign as King and Queen of the Prom. As they enjoy themselves at the Prom, Debbie Seaver and Alan Townsend dance to the music of the Fugitives. While talking, laughing, and joking, Betty Jane Abbott and Tom Cutsbaw enjoy themselves. 143 Class Night Program centered around class motto. Will Bruce Bagley and Susan DeRousse really be Hippies ten years from now??? Sherry Allen thanks Glenna Flynn for her chairmanship of Class Night while Alan Townsend listens. Fred Bounds and Debi Tice, Class Historians, relive the past three years at KHS. Evolving around the class motto, “Out of the darkness, into the twilight, to find the dawn, the Seniors relived past , experiences, reviewed present activities, and anticipated I future endeavors at the 1968 Senior Class Night program on May 24, Beginning with the past, the presentation of the Class History by Debi Tice and Fred Bounds recaptured many thrilling moments of the past years at Kecoughtan, Dealing with the present Mr, Szetela accepted the two class gifts, a trophy case and a refrigerator, from John Lown, Appearing in their “natural habitats”, the Hall of Fame was announced by the Mistress of Ceremonies, Glenna Flynn, Moving into the future, a skit centering around WKHS Radio and a Warrior Rocket Landing introduced Shelly Fink, Jan Gordner, and Hyler Tull relating the Class , Prophecy, To close the program Wade Butler tried to make every Senior ' s dream a reality by singing the “Impossible Dream , With Glenna Flynn as chairman, Alan Townsend as co- chairman, and Miss Edwards as sponsor, the Seniors or- f ganized a smooth flowing and very moving Class Night ■ program. Paying tribute to their Alma Mater was the final action of all the Seniors on this memorable evening. 144 Sermon provided final message for Graduates. “Yea, we’ve almost made it,” yelps Susie Seaman to some of her friends after Baccalaureate. To offer a solemn note before graduation, Baccalau- reate Service was held Sunday, June 2, 1968 in Kecough- tan auditorium. Marching to organ music played by Marilyn Rexrode, the class of ’68 assembled to meditate upon the spiritual elements of life. Father J.P. Blankenship began the service with the Invocation after which the A’Cappella Choir sang two numbers featuring the traditional “How Lovely Is Thy Dwelling Place”. Chaplain McMinn read passages of Scripture before Reverend Claude B. Richerson delivered the Baccalaureate message to the graduating class. To conclude thi s inspirational service. Reverend Edward Counts gave the Benediction and the A’Cappella Choir brought a message in song through the words of “The Prayer of Saint Francis”. After the ceremony, a reception was held in the cafeteria for the graduates and their parents. Mr. Szetela patiently announces the Baccalaureate line up for the one hundreth time. Vicki Killian and Mr. Croft listen attentively to some age old advice from Mr. Smith. 145 Graduation marked the End With mixed emotions of sadness, happiness, relief, emptiness, and fear, j the Seniors of 1968 met their “Day of Reckoning” at the Graduation i ceremony on June 6. The majestic music of “Pomp and Circumstance” pro- vided by the KHS Band added a note of dignity as the future graduates I marched onto the lawn. Rabbi Allan Mirvis gave the Invocation which was i followed by a speech by Sherry Allen, class president. Before the awards and scholarships-.were announced by Mr. Szetela, the salutatory and vale- ‘ dictory addresses were given by John Douglas Thomas and John David i Richerson. Awarding the diplomas was Mr. Harrol A. Brauer, Jr., chairman ' of the Hampton City School Board. A Benediction by the Reverend Louie i V. Andrews. Jr. concluded the exercises, and the five hundred students marched out — the 1968 graduates of Kecoughtan High School. Saying last good-byes to old friends is a typical scene after The faculty gathers in the Library in their caps and gowns before marching in the graduation graduation esp ecially for Barbara Kelly. processional. I Mr. Brauer congratulates smiling Aimee Junker as he presents her with her diploma. but yet the Beginning Mr. Szetela presents Robert Holland with a scholarship to West Point during the graduation ceremonies. I made it even on crutches” says John Routten as he and Jimmy Close beam proudly after receiving their diplomas. Senior boys wait patiently to practice for graduation exercises. 147 After Graduation, Seniors embarked Sherrj ' Allen, Senior Class President, speaks to her class for the last time at Graduation. 1 have better things to do complains every Senior during the three hour Graduation practice. 148 upon new and exciting challenges. From the first school day in September, to the final day in June, every Senior knew that graduation would come, but when June 6 arrived it was too soon for all. Even though the Seniors had labored through twelve years of school, struggled through exams, and suffered through continuous marching practices, the realization of the end did not hit until the individual diplomas were awarded. After the Graduation exercises, students gave sighs of relief, tears of sadness, and smiles of joy when it finally dawned on them that school was all over. Yet each person knew that even though it was the end of the days spent at KHS it was also the beginning of a new and different life. The members of the Class of 1968 parted to go their separate waysbut pledged to always remember Kecoughtan, their Alma Mater. Mr. Szetela recognizes the recipients of scholarships and awards. Senior girls walk proudly to the cafeteria after receiving their diplomas. Mrs. Cook, Mr. Smith, and Mrs. McMinn gather boxes, thread and needles to prepare students for Graduation. 149 American Legion sponsored Girls’ and Boys’ State. Delegates to Boys’ State: John Strictland, Paul Volckhausen, Greg Bennett, Bill Manago, David Goss, Kenny Alligood, Ed Brummel, Ed Bohnaker, and Joey Goode begin their journey to Williamsburg the hard way. To be among the select few to attend Boys ' or Girls ' state was certainly an honor during the 1967-68 school year. In order to gain a more thorough knowledge of state govern- ment through direct contact and practical application, five girls and eight boys were chosen to represent Kecoughtan at this educational conference. Sponsored by the American Legion, the girls spent a week at Radford College in Blacksburg. Virginia, and the boys visited William and Mary College in Williamsburg. These participants were chosen on the basis of leadership, character, courage, honesty, scholarship, and physical fit- ness. Each student received a special knowledge of in- dividual responsibility to his community, state, and nation by attending Boys ' and Girls ' State. Debbie Jernigan. Debbie Morgan, Susan Blanchard, Joan Symroski, Craige Thomas, Mary Wild, and Sharon James, delegates to Girls’ Stale, try to catch a ride to Radford. 150 Students excelled in various fields of study. Throughout the 1967-68 school year, the students of Kecoughtan High excelled in many and varied fields of study such as art, music, forensics, business, language, athletics, and academics. Students who achieved a standard of excellence in these fields received certificates of com- mendation at an Awards Assembly in May. Participants in the yearly Elk’s Youth Leadership Con- test were Grant Cole with a second place and Linda Besecker with a third place. Kecoughtan also had two National Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalists and Robert Hol- land, National Merit Finalist. In the fields of Home Economics, Lois Herron was named the 1968 Homemaker of Tomorrow, and Deborah Fischer received the Crisco Homemaker award. After achieving a first place in the District Forensic Contest, Steve Scheel represented KHS in the State contest. Brenda Bass and Ron Murphy placed in local speech competitions. The Distributive Education students brought much recognition to KHS. On the local level, J.R. Gray was named DE Student of the Year, and on the state level, Carol Machen was the Virginia delegate to the National DE Convention. The exclusive and most outstanding awards this year went to SCA President, David Richerson, who was pro- claimed Valedictorian and to Doug Thomas who was chosen Salutatorian of the class of 1968. Glenna Flynn, Jane Rayburn, Gail Ellifritz, Steve Scheel, Keith Reamy, and Grant Cole place in District Forensic Contest. Larry McKnight and Lyn Gregory, recipients of grant-in-aid scholarships proudly gaze at athletic trophys. Mr. Alex Villers views the winning scrapbooks with Grant Cole and Linda Besecker. 151 Talented Seniors selected by J. David Richerson Joanne Bird Charlotte Hundley Robert F. Holland J. David Richerson, scholar and leader, has been selected as an outstanding senior by the faculty. His academic excellence has earned for him the coveted position of valedictorian of the Class of ' 68. as well as National Honor Society president. National Merit recognition, the National Council of Teachers of English Medal, the Rensalaer Award and membership in the Math Honor Society. Scholarship has constituted only a ptortion of David ' s achievement and has been balanced by leadership qualities demon- strated as president of the SCA, Junior Class president, delegate to Boys ' State and Key Club treasurer. A versatile individual. David also participated in sports on Junior Varsity Baseball and Varsity Football teams, and was a member of the A Cappella Choir. His interest and supptort of all Warrior activities initiated a first for Kecoughtan when he became one of the two male cheerleaders on the 1967-68 Varsity Squad. He was also acclaimed Most Likely to Succeed by his classmates. For consistently high scholarship and leadership qualities and outstanding participation, the faculty salutes J. David Richerson. Joanne Bird, head majorette and scholar, is deserving of special recognition by the faculty as an outstanding senior. Her academic excel- lence has been recognized through her membership in the National Honor Society and as treasurer of the Math Honor Society. Her willingness to cooperate and contribute has been acclaimed by her participation in the Keyettes and the Spanish Club and her two years of service as a student aid. Always performing with grace and dignity as head majorette. Joanne has symbolized the spirit of the Warriors on their march to victories. Her contributions have extended also far beyond Kecoughtan. Her participa- tion in numerous city ceremonies and her accomplishments in Regional and State Twirling contests have played an important role in establishing a favorable public image for the school and its Band. For her quiet, friendly manner, her academic excellence, and her devotion and trustworthiness, the faculty has selected Joanne Bird as an outstanding senior for 1967-68. Thomas Casey, athlete and all-around student, represents the ideals of Kecoughtan to the extent that he has been designated an outstanding sen- ior by the faculty. Tom’s good sportmanship, high ideals, and dedication to his school have been suf erior during his years at Kecoughtan. He has always reflected the highest standards of fairplay in comp etitive sports. A true Warrior. Tom has brought honor to himself and the school while sparking his teams to many victories. Tom earned letters in both basketball and baseball. Serving as captain of the 1967-68 Basketball team, he contri- buted a great deal to its outstanding season. He was selected to represent Kecoughtan at Boys’ State his junior year and has been active in the SCA and Pep Club. His classmates voted him “Best All-Around’’, a title that most aptly describes Tom. A fine student. Tom is known for his courtesy, humility, and trustworthiness. These qualities, plus his athletic prowess, leadership, and exemplary character have earned for Tom faculty recogni- tion and commendation. Bonnie Cain, cheerleader and National Honor Society member, has merited the recognition of the faculty for her quiet, pleasant manner, her dedication to Kecoughtan and her willingness to donate her time and talent to Warrior activities. Bonnie served her school in many capacities as Junior Varsity head cheerleader, co-captain of the Varsity Cheerleaders, and member of the Pep Club. Girls’ Chorus, A Cappella Choir and SCA. While working enthusiastically and graciously on many school projects and committees, she was Senior Prom chairman and an active member of the Junior Ring Dance Committee. Bonnie exhibits friendliness and charm in all she does. Her quiet, unassuming manner, and her sweetness and willingness to help have earned her the faculty’s praise as an outstanding senior. Robert F. Holland, National Merit Finalist and Debator, warrants faculty recognition as an outstanding senior. While always being sincere and re- sponsible and displaying outstanding qualities of leadership, Robert’s efforts as an extraordinary student have brought during his three years at Kecoughtan many honors to himself and the school he has represented. Primarily interested in debating. Robert has been a debator for two years. He served as captain, and in many instances the actual coach, of the 1967- 68 Kecoughtan Championship Debate Team. Most of the credit for Ke- coughtan’s State Debating Championship must be given to Robert. In addition to debating. Robert has been involved in many other activities. He was president of the Math Honor Society, vice-president of the National Honor Society. SCA parliamentarian, delegate to Boys’ State, member of the German Club, and was selected by his classmates as Most Intellectual in the Hall of Fame. A quiet, unassuming personality, academic excellence, dependability, and loyalty are the qualities that Robert possesses to a high degree, and for these attributes the faculty commends and recognizes Robert Holland as an outstanding senior. Charlotte Hundley, editor of the TOMAHAWK and academic scholar, has been selected by the faculty to receive special recognition for her many achievements. Charlotte’s talented skills and admirable personality have enabled her to excel in her numerous and varied activities. Becoming a member of the Annual Staff her junior year, her journalistic abilities soon won her membership in Quill and Scroll and were further displayed through her fine leadership as editor. Recognized as a model citizen in the school community, she was a delegate to Girls’ State during her junior year. Charlotte frequently went far beyond her assigned duties to assist others in their work while she actively participated in the National Honor Society, Keyettes. A Cappella Choir. Girls’ Chorus, and the SCA Executive Board. She will long be remembered at Kecoughtan for her beauty and congeniality. Charlotte was chosen by her classmates as the senior Football attendant and “Best Looking in the Hall of Fame. It is with much respect and admiration for her outstanding qualities of leadership, scholarship, and kindness that the faculty recognizes and praises Charlotte Hundley. Thomas Casey Bonnie Cain 152 Faculty for outstanding contributions Linda Nelson Bruce C. Bagley Janice G. Sigler Tommy R. T ucker Victoria C. Walton, cheerleader and SCA vice-president, has been chosen by the faculty as an outstanding senior for her continuous, enthusiastic support of Kecougtitan activities. Always helping to make things “go for the Warriors, her participation as a cheerleader and membership in the Pep Club demonstrated Vickie ' s excellent school spirit. Her eagerness to contribute and her dedication to duty were evident in the numerous SCA projects she helped to initiate and participated in during her three years at Kecoughtan. She capably executed her duties as president of the Inter-Club Council and as an active member of the SCA Welcoming Com- mittee. Vickie ' s outstanding versatility has been obvious in all areas. Her characteristics of leadership and cooperation, her enthusiasm for school activities, and her dedication to service have merited Vickie recognition and honor by the faculty. Jean E. Bennett, whose spirit and enthusiasm for Warrior teams and War- rior activities have directed her three years at Kecoughtan, has earned faculty recognition as an outstanding senior. As a Junior Varsity and Var- sity cheerleader and Pep Club president. Jeannie has consistently promoted school spirit by contributing ideas and enthusiasm and by vol- unteering her time and energy for the successful completion of many pro- jects. In addition. Jeannie has served her senior class as treasurer, has participated in SCA activities, including the Welcoming and Elections Committees, and was chosen 1967-68 Homecoming Queen. Jeannie ' s pep and enthusiasm have been outstanding and have merited for her the title of Most School Spirited in the Hall of Fame. For these same accomplish- ments and personal traits, the faculty salutes Jean Bennett. Victoria C. Wa lton Jean E. Bennett Linda Nelson, editor of TRIBAL TALES and National Honor Society member, has been an outstanding asset to the school newspaper and has contributed immeasurably to numerous other activities while at Kecough- tan. Before becoming editor, Linda was a teen-reporter for the Times- Herald, a TRIBAL TALES reporter, and worked in various positions on the class papers. Her ability to work in harmony with all staff members, her willingness to assume great responsibility, and her conscientious atti- tude toward all tasks she has undertaken, have been particularly impressive. Due directly to Linda ' s enthusiasm, attention to detail, and skill in writing and editing. TRIBAL TALES gained several first place newspaper awards. In addition, Linda is a Keyette, a member of the National Honor Society. Quill and Scroll, and the Math Honor Society. She has served as a Library Assistant, Eiecoration Chairman of the Junior Ring Dance, and SCA representative. A friendly, quiet girl. Linda is an outstanding member of her class and has done much to enhance the image of Kecoughtan. For these qualities, Linda has been designated an out- standing senior by the faculty. Bruce C. Bagley’s consistent demonstration of leadership and musical ability has established him as an outstanding senior by faculty acclaim. His artistic talent, winning for him the Alex Mendelson Band Award and the John Philip Sousa Band Award, has enabled Bruce to participate in three Regional Bands and to be twice selected to represent Kecoughtan in the All-Virginia Band. In addition. Bruce has served as student con- ductor of the concert and marching bands, and was selected Most Tal- ented by his classmates. Perhaps even more notable, however, has been Bruce ' s dedication to high standards and the betterment of all he has been associated with at Kecoughtan. He has steadfastly advocat ed the adoption of an honor system as Honor Committee chairman for the SCA. His chair- manship of the SCA Elections Committee was executed honestly and capably. A steadfast dependable worker, Bruce served as vice-president of the Key Club his senior year and has been a member of this highly esteemed organization since his sophomore year. His willingness to serve, his musical talent, and his dedication to high ideals have earned for Bruce this faculty recognition. Janice G. Sigler, president of Keyettes and news editor of TRIBAL TALES, has been designated by the faculty as an outstanding senior. Ver- satility, dependability, maturity and charm are the qualities Jan has dis- played throughout her high school years. An able leader. Jan has served Keyettes as a popular and enthusiastic president and has initiated many new activities for the club members. As news editor of TRIBAL TALES, she did an excellent job of recognizing, writing, and editing school news. Proving herself to be a valuable staff member. Jan volunteered often to as- sist in all phases of the publication and contributed her talents unselfishly. Her journalistic abilities merited her membership in Quill and Scroll and helped to win state and national honors for TRIBAL T.ALES Jan was selected as a junior to represent Kecoughtan at Girls ' State, and was co- chairman of the Junior Ring Dance. Her quiet, dependable manner, her outstanding scholastic record, and her over-all excellence in activities have earned Jan this commendation by the faculty. Tommy R. Tucker is worthy of recognition by the facutly as an outstanding senior for his willingness to be of assistance in numerous capacities. His performance for two years as manager-trainer of the Junior Varsity and Varsity Football teams was superior. Coaches soon learned to rely on his dependability to perform any task assigned him. His leadership was rec- ognized by his classmates through his vice-presidency of the Biological Society, his chairmanship of the Ring Dance Band Committee, and his selection as Best Citizen in the senior Hall of Fame. Perhaps Tommy, as much as any student, has served as an able liaison between the school and the community. He has served twice as president of the Safe-Teen Council and has addressed a number of civic organizations. He demon- strated the high calibre of Kecoughtan students by his representation at Boys ' State where he was elected Lieutenant Governor and Best Citizen of his city. For his personal traits of good citizenship, cooperation, en- thusiasm. and outstanding dependability the faculty highly praises Tommy 153 Tucker. i I A competitive spirit between the Classes did not mean that unity, when occasions called for it, was impossible. The successful completion of major projects for the community and the school proved that the real strength of Kecoughtan comes from the co-operative efforts of all the Classes. Canned foods, quantities of all kinds, and money were donated for the Salvation Army Christmas Drive. Funds for school projects came from the efforts of each Class to outdo the others at the time of a special SCA campaign. Individual and class response to the cry of “Bring in the bottles” amazed everyone. Yet each Class had its own successful projects throughout the year and individual Class pride was expressed by these various projects. In March, the Sophomores sponsored and enjoyed a Sophomore Fun Night. Enthusiasm and work from the Juniors resulted in an excellent Talent Show and a memorable Ring Dance. The Seniors, to round out their final school year, produced the Miss KHS Pageant, the Senior Play, the Prom, and Senior Class Night. Although the Commencement exercises in June marked the end of another school year for all the Warriors of Kecoughtan, the spirit, co- operation, and enthusiasm evinced by the Classes in ’67-’68 will carry on to other years and continue to be the real strength of Kecoughtan. ’67 for the sophomores began with These students: Vicki Blevins, pres.; Cindy Jackson, sec.; Jeff Grimm, vice-pres.; Nancy Rheuark, treas.; Eva Christopher, chap, guided the Sophomore Class. In Row 1: Mimi McKnighf, Gail Ellifritz, Cindy Jackson, Margaret Seaton; Row 2: Nancy Palko, Nancy Rheuark, Anne Barkley, Vicki Blevins, Debhie Stewart; Row 3: Eva Christopher, Kathy Hastings, Jeff Grimm, John Tudder, and Jim Boone are the members of the Sophomore Executive Board. The lost and wandering crowds of students in the halls of KHS the first couple of weeks of school proved to be the Sophomores. After a few weeks, as they became more sure of themselves, these underclassmen settled down and be- came part of the Warrior Reservation. The sophomores chose their leaders to be Vicki Blevins, president; Jeff Grimm, vice-president; Cindy Jackson, secretary; Nancy Rheuark, treasurer; and Eva Christopher, chaplain. As the months passed, the sophomores became active in many of the functions at KHS. The class of ’70 was the first sophomore class to enter a float in the Homecoming parade. The dance sponsored by the sophomore class dur- ing football season turned out to be a successful fund-raising project. Displaying much school spirit, two sophomore homerooms placed first and second in the door decorating contest during Christmas season. The Powder Puff game and Key Club-Interact game were initiated as a tradition for sophomore fun night. A major decision affecting the Class of ' 70 and all future classes at KHS was a change in the style of the ring, approved by the sophomore class. An Indian head will re- place the clipper ship now on the ring. This change and other successful events made the year a memorable one through the advice and encouragement of Mrs. Robinson, class sponsor, and Mrs. Hoffman, sophomore guidance counselor. Michael Adams Tina Alhers James Albritton Geraldine Alcox Frances Allen Rosalind Amburgey Victoria Amos Richard Andleton Doyle Arboneaux Earl Askew John Ausbom Barbara Austin 156 the election of class officers Felix Bala Ray Ballard Patricia Bangley Jerry Barbery Jerry Barnes Pamela Baines Diana Baker Reginald Bassette Edward Bateman Pamela Bateman Wanda Batts Chris Beavers John Barrett Ann Bartley Jerry Bell Margaret Bellomy Thomas Bembry Robert Bendig Karen Benthall David Bell Jacqueline Bell Norman Biven Sandra Black Althea Blackley Donald Blackwell Brooke Blakely Darrell Bergeron Carrie Bird Vicki Blevins Gerald Boggs Linda Bolick James Boone Donald Bordeaux Donna Blanchard Susan Blankenbaker Thomas Brady Joseph Bragg Diane Branan Patricia Branch Maurine Bray Ronald Bowen William Boyer Peggy Brown Robert Brown Sheila Brown Durwood Browne Steven Bruger Roslyn Briscoe Deborah Brown Jo Anne Burcher Rebecca Burgess Juanita Burkhalter Jeff Burkhart Harriett Burrell Mary Lou Brunkow Kevin Bulatewicz Gordon Buttles William Byrne Harold Caldwell James Caldwell Anne Camden Doris Burton Brooke Buttles Pamela Campbell Pamela Campbell Brenda Cantrell Kenneth Carkeet Myra Carl Ruby Campanello Kathryn Campbell 157 Mrs. Robinson, sophomore class sponsor, Deborah Carle Judy Carnes Rinda Carr Danny Carroll Michael Case Susan Casey Virgil Casey Cynthia Cave Diane Cemy Jeffrey Champine Brian Chance Cheryl Chappell Danny Charles Connie Chatham John Chester Phillip Childress Barbara Chorba Earl Christiansen Eva Christopher Susan Clark Barbara Clay Nancy Clendaniel Thomas Cleveland Deborah Coffey Franklin Cohen John Colbert Carol Cole Gloria Coleman ( 1 i I I I [ i I Ralph Colon Catherine Connelly Stephen Coop Carolyn Cooper Mark Cooper Norman Corbin Cathy Cormier Alva Cotton Amanda Cox Terry Cox Monroe Craddock Ruth Crawley John Creaseman Catherine Cronley Richard Crosman Linda Cruse Edmund Curtin Anita Cutler “Isn’t it amazing what a little chicken wire and tissue paper can do for a truck? comments Mrs. Robinson, sophomore class sponsor. 158 worked closely with her class. Barbara Dancy Jimmy Dangeifield Deborah Daniel Patsy Davis Steven Davis Victoria Davis Dianna Deguzman Ernest Dent William Derby Nikki Doby Maria Dolan Joseph Dougherty Sharon Duckworth Maryann Duffy Calvin Dunn Dale Danielian Gwendoline Dassy Guy Davis Cheryl Deaver John DeBolt Thomas Dee Michael Deskins William Disney Margaret Dixon Jeffrey Doughty Barbara Douglas Charles Doyal Donald DuRant Terence Dutton Thomas Dyer Frank Dynes Walter liynes Barbara Easter wnxii McDonald Ebom Bonnie Edmonds Timothy Edmondson Dan Edwards Wesl ey Edwards Gail Ellifritz Susan Elliott Acquanetta Ellis George Emerson Bonnie Ensign Gary Erickson Marcia Estes Willie Everette Merle Evers Gary Fargis Michael Farley George Fan- Jo Anne Fazenbaker Geraldine Ferguson David Ferree Stephen Field Craig Findlay Suzanne Firth Bruce Fleenor Margaret Flowers Anne Fogazzi Mary Fogg Gary Forbes 159 Sophomores made the transition to V ' icki Foster Philip Foushee Sue Fox Ellen Frainie Douglas France Gerry Franklin Reba Franks Taylor Fraser Michael Freeman “Now that I’ve made the goal post, what do I do?” wonders this eager beaver sophomore. Doris Fretwell Carol Fuller Mary Furge Emery Furrer Glenda Futreal John Futrell Rebecca Gaddy Patricia Gaesser Howard Garbee Don Garrett Sharon Gaskell Donald Gaskins Pamela Gause Jennifer Genone James Gerrity Lvnn Gibson William Gilbert Samuel Glover David Goetz Kathy Goodnow John Goss Betty Gould David Gray Donna Green Robert Green Debra Greer V ' icki Griffin Jeff Grimm Donald Gulick Frank Gunn Dana Gwynn Barry Haddix Andrew Hagemann Claudia Hale Pamela Hale ' m n m - - ' A. 160 Warriors with time and effort Aubrey Hall Kathleen Hamilton Margaret Hamilton Rita Hamrick James Hanchey Janice Hardrath Floyd Hare Rodney Harper Betty Harris Dennis Harris Elizabeth Harrison Fred Harvell Cathy Hastings Pamela Hathaway Blanche Hayes Robin Haynes Stephanie Haynes Edwin Heath John Heinke Cheri Hendrickson Mary Henglein Sophomores Jim New, Jerry Talton, and Jock McCarthy, are easily led astray by senior Gary Posey. Sharon Herring Timothy Hershey Karen Hicks Bonnie Hill Thomas Hinton Vicky Holland Michael Holleran Betty Holloman Nancy Holmes Thomas Hope Judy Hopkins Terrell Home Charles Hornsby Joyce Hudgins Steve Huff Charles Huffman Mary Ann Hughes Charles Hunt Robert Hunt Diana Hutts Barbara Hyde 161 Fifty-six sophomores made Pete lagulli William lazzi Sidney Irwin Cynthia Jackson Dianne Jackson School routine is more attractive to Marcia Estes, Patsy Smith, Helen Frederick Jackson Paige, Booker Spratley, Joseph Burrell, Reginald Bassette, Renita Wilson, Michael Reeves, and Yolanda James after a breakfast gossip session. Donald Jenkins Joseph Jenkins Patricia Joe Geoffrey Johnson Gwendolyn Johnson Scott Jacobs David Jamison Kayette Johnson Patricia Johnson Richard Johnson Ronald Johnson Sam Johnson Janet Johnson June Johnson Richard Jones Roy Jones Yolanda Jones Nancy Junker Roxanne Kalinszok Henriette Jones Melody Jones David Karpa George Kautz Michael Kearns Jo Anne Keating Verlin Keen Walter Kaminski Diane Kammerzell c U “Guess what I got on my report card,” Karen Saunders says to Nancy Rinebold. Debbie Keith Karen Keleher Jane Kellogg David Kelly Linda Kennington Glen Kernel ! i i first semester Honor Roll (rii August Kiessling Diane Kilpatrick Jennie Kimberlin Edward Kin Elizabeth Kingery Calvin Kingston Ronald Kirk James Kirkpatrick Donald Kitchin Kaye Knight Patricia Knight Patricia Knight Gunar Kohibeck John Kosek Susan Kranes Robert Kuhn William Lake Kathy Lambert Bonnie Lambroff u ' m ' 4L k m i t ' k Floyd Lee Donald Leehey I Ll 1 1 n 1. ,1 ■ m 4 A warm sunny day attracted these sophomores outside for relaxation at lunchtime Russell Leighton James Lilly Roger Lilly Margaret Link Michael Lowe William lx we Alan Lucas Linda Madsen Richard Magruder Robert Maher Pamela Maher Gary Maine Charles Mancil Calvin Mansfield Susan Mansfield Alfred Marable Ray Marshall Floyd Martin Katherine Martin Vanessa Martin Walter Martin m H - 163 Excitement and enthusiasm prevailed Steve Mason Dewey Maston Robert Maston Donna Matthews Ronald Mayes Deborah Mayo Jane Mayo Debra Mazzarese Gloria McAdams Sharon McCabe James McCann Jock McCarthy Peter McCarthy John McColman Dennis McCord Beverly McDonald Linda McGehee George McKinney MadlsTi McKenney Sandra McKinney Marilso McKnight ft m Joseph McNew Donald McPherson Tommy Meador Terrs ' Meads James Melanson Adrienne Meh in Kl Watch out! That ' s mv hand! warns Pat Joe to her assistant. Roxanne Merritt Terry Metts Charles Miller Dali Miller Penny Mingee Laura Minns John Minter Jennifer Mitchell Jeffery Mode Russell Moore Monica Moorehead Nancy Morgan Dasid Morris Jimmy Morris 164 at Sophomore Fun Night Marita Morris Nancy Morrison Jack Mulligan Elizabeth Murphy Gifford Murray Bobby Narron Caught unexpectedly — and in shorts, at that— Janice Hardrath matches the Pep Club sign she is hanging. Stephen Nash Joseph Nayadley Kevin Nealon Jane Nesley James New Bill Newell Harcourt Newman Sharon Newman Richard Nichols Adrienne Noel Rebecca Noll Stephen Norman Deborah O’Brien Sharon Otero Helen Paige Nancy Palko Janis Parker Robert Parker Thomas Parker Deborah Parrish Charles Pate Paula Pate Van Paul Steven Pavlik Dianne Payne Honda Payne Debra Pelmear Stephen Peterson David Petrine Steve Phillips Carolyn Plessinger Vivian Plunk Jeanne Polak William Porch Patricia Porteous 165 Sophomores were found ' T A: ft . . c. M ' m c ■ i 1 Bruce Poston Gwendolin Powell Raevon Powell Richard Puchaty Michele Raby Linda Rader John Raynor Jacqueline Raynor John Read Langdon Reeder Michael Reeves Michael Reilly Nancy Rheuark Nanette Rice Norman Richardson Robert Powers Sherry Pridgen William Prost Van Rametta Steve Ramey Munro Rateau Judy Reason Michael Recant Boyd Reeder, Jr. Milton Reilly James Renn Jackie Rhea William lUchardson George Riesbeck Kay Rimmer Ronnie Roberts James Robinson, Jr. Barbara Rogers Pamela Routten Richard Rowell Dale Royce John Rubendall Laurel Salada Pamela Sanderson James Sanzo Debra Sapenter William Sauer Karen Saunders James Saunier Brenda Savage Theresa Sayers Cynthia Scharver Daniel Scharver Lawrence Scheurecker William Schwartz Mary Scott Carmella Scruce Margaret Seaton Beverly Seay Kenneth Segall Linda Selby Jacqueleen Seliskar James Settle 166 in all the activities. Robert Settle Fredrick Shaheen Everett Shareck Ronda Shelley Jeri Shelton Michael Shelton Robert Sheppard Jackie Shields Robert Shipman Suzanne SUvers Joe Sibert Alice Simons Joseph Simpkins Denise Skinner Elizabeth Smart Herman Smith Jimmy Smith Margaret Smith Michael Smith Patsy Smith Reenae Smith Glenda Snipes Sherry Soard Joseph Soltis Denise Sorrell Will Southerland Mark Sowalsky Dawn Spence Laughing or yawning— which would Vicki Blevins be doing at such a moment? Sandra Spence Janet Spencer Sylvia Spencer Cynthia Spratley L uis Stallings Susan Stanton Robert Staples David Starnes Debbie Stevens Deborah Stewart Lynn Stieffen Ingrid Stilson John Strickland David Strock Mary Strong Brian Struthers Rory Swanson Russell Sypolt ' 7 1 _ p 0 167 Sophomores prepared for two more Mike Recant is caught unexpectedly, just as he did the same thing to others. fi a „ i Si £1 ' t , 1 E Mark Tagge Jerry Talton Thomas Tally Donna Taylor Janet Tennyson Carl Theland er David Thomas Randolph Thomas Diane Thompson Paula Thomson Ronald Thurston Gary Tignor Bonnie Todd Michael Tolliver . nthony Townsend James Townsend Deborah Trent Martha Trice Frank Tucker John Tudder Tommy Turlington James Turman Pamela Turner Melissa Tuttle Charles Tyler Gail Tyree William Uebelhoer Steven Ussery Thomas Vann Evelyn Vaughan Julie V ' aughan Michael Vaughan Brenda Verlander Teresa Vess Rickie Vida Mary V ' inette Guy Voso Francienne Walker Gloria Walker Gwendolyn Wallace Jacqueline Wallace Julia Wallace Keith W ' alton Mary Warden Tlieresa Waters Debbie Watkins Barbara W ' atson Faye W ' eisser Carolyn Welch Susan Welfel 168 exciting years of high school. 1 Alice WesI Douglas Weyant James Weyant Paul Wharton Steven Whitaker Jean White “There’s that girl studying again with only twenty minutes left in the period. She must be bucking for an A,” concludes sophomore James New. Sally White Wesley Wigginton Janet Wikan Jerry Wilkerson Cynthia Wilkinson Lois White Robhie White Dianna Williams Pamela Williams Rose Williams Gerald Williamson Larry Willis Benny Williams Charlene Williams Renita Wilson John Wilt Teresa Wisecarver Mildred Wolf Loretta Wood Sandra Willis Randy Wilson Theresa Woody Carol Woolard Michael Wright Betty Wyman Tony Young Shirley Wood Clyde Woodard “You win some and you lose some,” says sophomore Ingrid Stilson to ju- nior Jim McMinn after a pep rally where the juniors won the Spirit Jug. Charles Young Ronald Young Richard Zacharias Emma Zeigler Preston Zember Mary Zintner Juniors depended on the counseling Mrs. Latham gives helpful advice to student aide Martha Martin. The Juniors felt a true sense of belonging as they began their second year of high school. Genuine enthusiasm for their activities displayed the desire to be a highly spirited fragment of the student body. During the months of October and November the class sponsored the dance following the Kecoughtan-Hampton football game and had a representative float in the Home- coming parade. Ann Hundley and Linda Williams, the ju- nior attendants in the Homecoming Court were escorted by Ronnie Austin and Chris Moore. The basketball attendant was Linda Leichti. Members of the class anxiously awaited their chance to order class rings in December and were equally eager to display them at the traditional Junior Ring Dance in April. Guided by the cooperation and advice of Mrs. Eylese Latham, class sponsor; Mrs. Evelyn Moore, class guidance counselor, and the class officers, the juniors experienced an enlightening as well as rewarding school year. Class officers for the year were President Greg Bennett. V ice President Kenneth Alligood. Secretary Pamela Allen. Treasurer Loretta Rubenstein and Chaplain Mary Wilde. 170 of Mrs. Latham and Mrs. Moore The members of the Junior Executive Board included Row 1: Linda Leichti., Penelope Black, Nancy Leas, Patty Gaston, Debbie Seaver, Steve Ricberson, Robin Stevens. Row 2: Paul Su- pan, Linda Pate, Linda Hartsell, Anne DeGraff, Joan Symroski, Diane Charles. Row 3: Rick Brouillette, Paul Volckhausen, Debbie Jemigan, Debbie Morgan, Pam Mauld, Ron Austin. Clifton S. Alexander Dwight L. Alexander Larry R. Allen Pamela Allen Laura J. Alsleban Gail S. Andersen Doris J. Anderson Peggy Allen Kenneth D. Alligood James W. Allison Mrs. Moore, class guidance counselor, shows Miss Padgett an article of importance. Mary P. Anderson G. I chael Annett Clare Armstrong I 171 Class officers were elected before Gregory L. Bennett Robert L. Bennink Joan Berry Mary Y. Bertoci Joan A. Betting Charles Bittenbender Billie J. Black Mary F. Black Penelope A. Black Anne C. Blagg Richard R. Blanchard Susan Blanchard 172 the school year began. Linda L. Blankenship Anthony Bobbitt Janies P. Bohnaker Barbara H. Boiler Stephen M. Bone Laura L. Borman lames G. Bowling Brenda Bowman Paul J. Brackins Roger M. Broome Frederick Brouillette Rebecca I. Brown Edward M. Brummal Robert D. Buckner Pamela F. Brady Ronald Brady Harriet J. Brattain Bonnie Bridger Beverly K. Bridgman Charlotte E. Cann Andrea L. Cantrell Mark A. Carli Betty L. Carpenter James E. Carter Alton J. Burrell Janet L. Byrd Linda S. Cabeca Philip J. Caldwell 173 Preparatory testing for the STEP and SCAT tests were traditionally administered to the Juniors in the beginning of the school year. William L. Carty John C. Casciano James P. Casey Priscilla A. Casey Laura Catling Susan Chambliss Daniel R. Champine Evelyn C. Chandler Linda G. Chisman Shirley Chisman James D. Cinnamon Ernestine Clark Richard B. Clark 174 Juniors began in October Allen M. Clinton Clifford G. Clow Amy J. Coats Catherine Coenen Michael E. Cole Michael L. Coleman Theresa G. Coleman John N. Collins Myma Collins David B. Colonna Nannie M. Conklyn Dennis C. Cooper Tonya A. Copley Carolyn S. Corbin Judith A. Corriveau Deborah W. Councill James W. Couper Steven J. Craigs L3Tin C. Craven Cheryl Cravens Robert E. Creekmur Andrew Crispell Jeanne C. Crist Betty D. Critzer Evelyn Cropp Van E. Crosby Lynda S. Cullum Andrea D. Cunningham Gary G. Curtis Dale Dalin Stephen A. Dandrea ' 1 Glenn R. Davis Jesse M. Davis Roy L. Dearborn Nancy E. Deaux Richard Dedrickson if! 175 English was a mandatory course Anne L. DeGraff Ramona J. Dehart Harley J. Dell Sherry K. Dennis Russell D. Derr Cathleen R. Dulaney Wayne T. Dunn Ronald E. Ebersole Jacqueline M. Edmands Charles S. Edmond James B. Edmonds Anne N. Edson Mrs. McClanahan adds a bit of humor to her English dis- cussion as students Larry Marsh, Paul Shaffer, Ramona Dehart, Walter Williams, Patricia Terry and Maria Holmes listen attentively. Franklin A. Edwards Jerry Eley Phillip E. Elliott Thomas J. Elliott Johnny E. Ellis 176 in the schedule of every Junior. Elaine IM. Ennis Paula J. Epperson Larry E. Evans Mae A. Evans Lorraine Fallon Robert Ferguson Joanne H. Ferrecchia Irene M. Flynn Janies M. Fogg Barbara A. Forrest Dale T. Foster Wayne B. Foster Irene L. Fowler Leigh E. Fowler Mari A. Gaesser Bernard Galing Stephen P. Gamache David F. Garrow Margeret Garrow Vicki M. Franklin Robert R. Furrer 177 Members of the class presented a comical Deborah L. Groome Magnea Gross Patricia Gaston Joanne Gerich William Gibbons Joseph A. Goode David L. Goss David A. Grant Teresa A. Greene Susan B. Griffin Sharon L. Gritz Mike W. Gulla Terry J. Gunnels James P. Halabuck Charlene S. Hamlin Thomas D. Harrell Kathleen Z. Harris Linda G. Harris James W. Hart Eunice Hartman Pamela L. Hartman Robert E. Harwood Patricia R. Hayes Melanee Haywood 178 skit at a Warrior pep assembly. Paul Supan, Linda Leichti., Joyce Wan- derer and Linda Harris delight their audience with a representative skit. Steven L. Hedge Carl E. Helms Barbara Herondorf John T. Herron Janet 1. Hixon Peggie J. Holder lUta C. Holdren Maria Holmes Lester Holston Ix u H. Hooks John Hope Michael Horton Patricia A. Howe Mary Hubbard Timothy Hubbard 179 Students devoted many hours to the Jean A. Huffman Kathleen A. Hughes Godfrey Huguley Patrick M. Humphrey Ethel A. Hundley Deborah S. Jemigan Robert M. Jemigan Danny R. Johnson Susan R. Johnson Harry L. Johnston Ivan L. Jones John P. Jones Juanita Jones Michael G. Jones Carole C. Kamerer Beverly E. Kanupp Diane G. Kamilla Charles B. Karpa Mary J. Keating Charlene L. Keatts Thomas Kelly Edward M. Kendust Mary J. Kem Nancy L. Kerns Wayne L. Kesler 180 promotion of school activities. Christopher M. King Joseph H. King Sandra L. King William T. King Michael A. Kinser Timothy G. Kipper Em A. Koehler Deborah A. Kollman Edward T. Kosek • W 1 Marie Kubicek Edward M. Kuss 7 fl Sheila K. Lackey Joseph J. Lahargove John Lambert Margaret A. Lang Charles Langley The autographing of annuals is a very serious undertaking for Anne Hundley. Warrior spirit was displayed Cheryl A. Langley Kenneth S. Lassiter Lloyd E. Lassiter Jimmie R. Laughlin John Lawrence Barbara S. Lawson Linda S. Lawson Nancy C. Leas Gary W. Lee Ronald T. Lee James T. Lemmons Ronald D. L eonard Charles T. Leverett Dale D. l wis Thomas Liebchen Pamela Dorman was one of the many squaws present on Warrior Day. Benjamin R. Lilley Edward B. Lilly James R. Lindholm Gretchen Lingenfelser Robert W. Lloyd 182 Mary E. Lofumo Yurina Lopez Jane Lottes on Indian Day. Melinda Lowdermilk Lester A. Lowe lames T. Lucas Patricia C. Luchard Lawrence L. Luciano Carol V. Machen Kathleen Malarkey William M. Manago Deborah J. Maninga Ronald E. Mann Evelyn L. Marable Larry R. Marsh Mark E. Martin Martha A. Martin Renee L. Martin Wanda E. Martin Jack T. Mason Daniel Maston Susan G. Matthews Pamela S. Mauld Delores A. Mawyer L eona J. Maxwell Stephen Mayes Steve R. McCallum Vicki L. McCann Cherie W. McDaniel Sandra L. McDaniel Melinda J. McDonald Michael D. McElreath Shirley McElreath Laveme R. McGee Thomas M. McIntosh Rodrick McKendree 183 Students chose Bill Manage as James A. McKinney Terry G. McManus James E. McMinn Daniel F. McNeil Ronda M. McVicker Deborah B. Meade Joyce M. Mendell Jerome Merritt I Michael G. Mewbom John I- Michalik Robert F. Miller Sherry E. Miller Charles O. Milligan Gary R. Milliman Billy G. Mills Stacey E. Mills Cleve D. Mitchell Frances M. Mitchell Kenneth Mitchell Virginia A. Mitchell Thomas M. Mode Herman J. Montgomery Christopher Moore Yolinda S. Moore Debbie L. Morgan Barbara J. Moss Lynn M. Mulholland 184 next S.C.A. Vice President Bill Manage is caught in the act of being himself as he collects “Do not enter” signs between classes on Indian Day. John W. Murphy Ronald P. Murphy Nancy A. Myers Mary C. Nealon Sarita E. Newby Robert A. Newman Ray G. Ng Beverly D. Nichols Katherine L. Noe Phillip C. Ochs Carl W. Odom William D. Ogle Robert D. O’Keefe James N. Ormond Myranne P. Ott Joan D. Outten Milton T. Paige Patrick M. Painter 185 Junior attendants were an added During homecoming festivities, junior attendants Linda Williams and Anne Hundley were escorted by Chris Moore and Ronnie Austin. Mary E. Pesko Melissa A. Peterson Lewis R. Phillips Margaret L. Pierce Robert L. Pistole John J. Pletcher Terry L. Poemer Claudia S. Pope Terri A. Powell Bonnie M. Powers Bobbie G. Proffitt Suzanne Prysock Pamela A. Quarstein 186 attraction to the Homecoming Court. Patricia S. Ramsey Robert D. Rawls Patricia A. Reed Allan R. Reichenbach Deloris L. Rice Stephen W. Richerson Deborah D. Rimmer Gene E. Rice Edna !M. Richards Patricia A. Richards Stephen R. Riddick Frederick Ridgewell Susie G. Riley Virginia E. Ritchie John L. Roberson Deborah A. Roberts 187 Talent show helped increase class Donna L. Routten Donnie W. Routten Richard P. Routten Ronnie E. Routten Gary L. Roberts Donald J. Robinson Susan B. Robison William P. Roe Cephuse W. Ross Mario L. Salomone Mary B. Salter Elwin Sanderson Norman A. Saunders Roseanna SchaKer Constance Schaller Cynthia A. Schmidt Harold E. Schneider Debbie J. Seaver Dianna L. Sechrist Robert C. Sedwick Mary E. Seitz James A. Sessoms Carolyn J. Setelin Walter G. Sgalitzer Paul K. Shaffer 188 unity and class funds. I Milton Paige and Raymond Wilson practice their routine for the Junior class talent show. Cora L. Shelley Lewis M. Shelton Janet L. Sheppard Bonnie G. Simmons Glenn D. Simpson Florence E. Sisk Julie A. Slater Geraldine Smalls Georgia E. Sherrod Wayne R. Shifflett Judith Shivers Nancy A. Sibert Paul R. Smith Thomas W. Smith Charles V. Spearman Mary C. Speight John W. Spence 189 Study and concentration were still Kim J. Staley Danny R. Staples Richard E. Stell Kenneth M. Spencer Booker Spradley Kay E. Spreeman Lonnie J. Spruell Wendell A. Stacey Sue E. Stephani Rohin C. Stevens Richard L. Still Judith M. Stillie Gary L. Stockhurger Mona S. Stough Nancy J. Stout Isabella B. Stowell Donald W. Street John A. Strickland Patricia A. Strum Carol A. Styers Bruce J. Sullivan Paul F. Supan Daniel C. Susott Daniel C. Symroski G. Sharon Tackett Viki F. Tano Jenny H. Taylor Patricia A. Terry Elvira G. Thieubaud Allen E. Thomas Craige M. Thomas Charles E. Thompson Joyce E. Thompson Susan F. Thurber Janice L. Tidwell Linda E. Tiedeman 190 the dominant factors in school life Tanya Copley prepares herself for the class discussion by studying last minute notes. Richard R. Tinsley Brian A. Tschirhart Lyn A. Ulsh Bruce A. Venable Kath erine Verlander Michael D. Vidlak Ann Roxine Vincent Michael J. Vinette Paul Voickhausen John W. Voss Patricia A. Wade Anne E. Waggoner Lutricia L. Walker Douglas Wall Donald S. Walters Margaret A. Walters Susan A. Walton Bill W. Wampler Joyce G. Wanderer John P. Watkins William J. Watkins Melissa Watson William R. Watson Gail Weaver Lawrence M. Weimar 191 Spirit and participation werej i David M. Welch Thomas E. West Leah N. Whatley Dwight R. Whipple Deborah L. White Howard L. White Mary E. White “Kecoughtan is a real winner gestures Howard White as he walks to class. Mary E. Whitehouse Delsey L. Whiting Kath arine F. Wier Marjorie Wikan Michael T. Wilbur Mary E. Wild Peggy L. Wilkerson Winniford S. Willcox 192 Mary Wilde, Patty Gaston, Linda Leichti and Linda Harris are determined to do their part to help the Juniors win the Spirit Jug. characteristic of the class of ’69. Craig H. Williams Donna M. Williams Jackie M. Williams Linda K. Williams Walter Williams Kenneth F. Wilson William H. Wilson Harry R. Wilt Virginia Wineburger Amelia S. Wingo Edward C. Woodroof Mitchell L. Worden Joseph E. Yakalavich Alvis E. Youngblood Grace M. Zareo Frank S. Zareo 193 We’re seniors at last!” was a Senior Class officers are: Sherry Allen, president; John Lown, vice pres.; Sheila Donnelly, secretary; Jeannie Bennett, treasurer; and Carolyn Caster, chaplain. Sighs of regret and sparks of joy intermingled in the hearts of the students of the class of 1968, as graduation seemed to slowly approach. Filled with numerous senior activities, the year quickly slipped into a pleasant memory. An early election gave the class their leaders: Sherry Allen, president; John Lown, vice president; Sheila Don- nelly, secretary; Jeannie Bennett, treasurer; and Carolyn Caster, chaplain. Long hours, hard work, and endless efforts resulted in the creation of the seven foot football player entered by the class in the Homecoming Parade. As the football season came to a close, the Senior Class sponsored the Home- coming Dance, a truly gala event. As the excitement and tension of twelve attractive and talented girls heightened, the new Miss K.H.S. was selected at another successful affair of the Senior Class. The performance of the Senior Class Play, the selection of senior personalities, the arrival of announcements and calling cards, and the arrangements for the senior prom, were highlights of a year to be well remembered. The count- down to graduation began at 195 days, and the class continued to work together effectively. Three years of hard work and study, and many moments of joy lie behind the class of 1968 as the senior year has ended. After graduation different pathways will be pursued by the students, yet the year 1968 will always be special in their minds and hearts. John Lown, senior class vice-pres.; takes time out from his official duties to accept an award for the best-dressed Warrior on “Warrior Day”. 194 familiar phrase heard in the halls of K.H.S. Senior homeroom 724 decorated its door with a Christmas message taken from Charles Dickens ' Christmas Carol. Vickie Walton presents the Spirit Jug to an elated senior class president. Sherry Allen, after a tough decision made by the judges. Linda Besecker takes a swig from the coveted Spirit Jug. Kf ilBLi m M 1 .Bpv - 1 The Senior Class Executive Board consists of: Carolyn Caster, Jeannie Bennett, Sheila Donnelly, John Lown, Sherry Allen, Gretchen Miller, Glenna Flynn, Connie Blagg, Anita Seay, Linda Besecker, Vickie Killian, 195 Lorraine Lucy, Diane Guthmiller, Patsy Rigler, Rosalyn Sage, Sue Kohl, Beth Alford, Nancy Powell, Lyn Gregory, Jan Gordner, Grant Cole, and Bonnie Cain. Expectations for a great year Elizabeth Jane Abbott Girls’ Chorus; Keyettes; Pep Club, Ring Dance Comm.; Welcoming Comm. Charles Benjamin Adams Boys ' Chorus. Golf, V, Mixed Chorus. Gary Bert Adams John Robert Adams D.E. Club, Drama Club. Roger Wayne .Adams Gerald Wayne .Adkins A’Cappella, Mixed Chorus. Theresa Louise Aiken Sally Ann .Albertazzie Dance Comm., Drama Club, Pres., Fall Play, ' 66, SCA Rep., Thespians. Bonnie Jean Alford Drama Club, Fall Play, ' 67, Pep Club. Ring Dance Comm., Soph. Chap. Mary Elizabeth Alford Bookstore Asst., F.H.A., JR. H.R. Rep., Library Asst., Miss K.H.S. Comm., Co-Chm., Pep Club, Welcoming Comm. George Herbert .Allen Baseball, JV, V, Football, V, Key Club. Sherry Elaine .Allen A ' Cappella, Girl ' s State, Jr., Treas., Keyettes. Nat ' l. Hon. Soc., Sr., Pres., Soph., Treas., Special Events Comm., Warrior Tom-Tom. Ramona Amos transfer-Washington (W) Girls’ Track; Jr. Prom Comm.; Pep Club (K) French Club; Spanish Club. 196 were in the minds of most seniors Craig Hall Anderson transfer-Germany (G) Drama Club; Photographer. Nain Estelle Anderson transfer-Florida (F) F.S.P.C.A; Girl’s League; Palmetto Panther (K) Bio- logical Soc.; Sr. H.R. Rep. Robert William Anderson Band. Stephen Robert Armstrong F.T.A., Dist. Chap; F.T.A., Dist. Vice-pres.; F.T.A., Pres.; Key Club, Chap.; Ring Dance Comm.; Thespians Y.F.C., Vice-pres. Martha Juliet Askew Prom Comm.; Ring Dance Comm.; S.C.A. Rep.; Tribal Tales, Exch. Ed. Brian James Austin transfer-New Jersey (N) Photography Club; Football, JV, Mgr.; Soph. Dance Comm.; Soph. Fl.R. Rep.; (K) German Club, Treas.; Speech Club. Harvey Anderson Avant, Jr. Band; Biological Soc.; Biology Club. Bruce Charles Bagley Band; Band Council; Elections Comm., Chm.; Honor Comm., Chm.; Key Club, Vice-pres.; Mendelson Award; Reg. Band; S.C.A. Rep.; Sousa Award; Va. All-State Band. Mary Rose Bailes Girls ' Chorus. Maryalyce Morris Bailey Biological Soc.; F.H.A. William Nolan Bailey Band; Music Hon. Soc.; Reg. Band; Spanish Club; Sr. Band H.R. Rep. 197 Class officers enthusiastically Senior class members, Ian Gordner, Carolyn Caster, John Lown, Sheila Donnelly, Fred Bounds, Sherry Allen, and leannie Bennett, anticipate the many problems that will face the class prior to graduation. James Randolf Barnette Boys ' Chorus; Basketball, V, Mgr. James Barry Bartley Chess Club, Treas.; French Club; I.C.C. Rep.; Key Club. Brenda Gail Bass A ' Cappella; Class Night Comm.; Dance Comm., Chm.; Girls’ State, Mayor; I.C.C., Vice-Pres.; Kecoughtan Oratorical Contest Winner; Keyettes, Dist. Pres.; Key- ettes. Sec.; Prom Comm.; Pub. Comm.; Quill Scroll, Pres.; Reg. Chorus; Ring Dance Music Comm., Co-Chm.; S.I.P.A.; Soph. H.R. Rep.; Thespians; Tomahawk. Dollie Mae Baxter F.B.L.A.; V.O.T. Beverly Beavert Sylvia Cloyce Beimbauer Fall Play, ' 65; F.N.A.; German Club; Girls ' Chorus; Pep Club; Ring Dance Dec. Comm.; Y-Teens. Paul Stuart Belangia Juanita Yvonne Bell Biological Soc.; F.H.A., Hist.; Latin Club. 198 I coordinated plans for a successful year. Senior Varsity Cheerleaders, Bonnie Cain, Vicki Walton, and Sheila Donnelly, arouse Warrior spirit by singing chants during lunch periods. John Michael Benigni Football, JV; K.H.S. Comm.; Prom Comm.; Ring Dance Comm.; Spirit Comm.; Varsity Club; Wrestling, JV. Sharon Benigni Jean Ellen Bennett Cheerleader, JV.V; F.H.A.; Football Homecoming Queen; Pep Club, Pres.; Ring Dance Music Comm., Co-Chm.; S.C.A. Rep.; Sr. Treas.; Welcoming Comm. Kathryn Bryan Berger Drama Club; Girls’ Chorus; Speech Club. Sonia Berrios transfer-Puerto Rico (P) English Club; Y.H. Club (K) Miss K.H.S. Contest, 1st Runner-Up; Spanish Club. Linda Ellen Besecker Girls’ State; Jr. Sec.; Keyette, Dist. Sec.; Keyettes; S.C.A. Rep.; S.C.A. Sec.; Soph. Sec. Joanne Bird Drama Club; Girls’ State; Keyettes; Majorette, Head; Math Hon. Soc.; Miss K.H.S. Contest, 3rd Runner-Up; Nat’l. Hon. Soc.; Reg. Spanish Contest; Ring Dance Bids and Favors Comm.; Soph. H.R. Rep.; Symp. at U. Va.; Welcoming Comm. Diane Marzella Blackley F.N.A.; Girls’ Chorus; Y.F.C. Constance Elaine Blagg I.C.C. Rep.; Tomahawk; S.C.A. Rep.; Cheerleader, JV.V; Latin Club, Sec.; Sr. Play Co-Chm.; Math Hon. Soc.; Pep Club; Stu. Asst.; F.T.A. Donald Ray Blake Audio-Visual Club; I.C.C. Rep.; Library Asst.; Library Club; Tribal Tales. 199 Carolyn Renee Blanchard F.H.A.; F.N.A.; I.C.C.; Rep. Jr. Red Cross; Stu. Asst. ice by Miss Ruth B. Hill, Harold Lee Blankenship Janies Douglas Blevins Chess Club: D.E. Club; I.C.C. Rep.; Nat ' l. Merit Semi.; Pep Club. Gregory Kindall Bloxom Band. Robert Curley Bolick German Club; Tribal Tales. Douglas Trowbridge Boiler Sr. H.R. Rep.; Warrior Tom-Tom. Sharon Lynn Boone D.E. Club; Majorette; S.C.A. Rep. Thomas Ira Boone Baseball, JV; Jr. Vice-pres.; Ring Dance Comm. Deanna Kaye Bordeaux transfer-Hampton High (K) F.B.L.A.; Ring Dance Comm.; Stu. Asst.; V.O.T. Frederick Walter Bounds Assembly Comm.; Football, JV; Jr. H.R. Rep.; Key Club; Pep Club: Ring Dance Comm.; Sr. H.R. Rep.; Tennis, V; Warrior Tom-Tom; Wrestling, JV. John .Anthony Boylan Interact Club. 200 class sponsor, proved quite helpful Mrs. Woods, a senior guidance counselor, is a big help to many students in making plans for the future. Linda Diane Bradby A’Cappella; Biological Soc.; Drama Club, Chap.; F.H.A., Hist., Girls’ Chorus. Louis Howard Braswell Baseball, JV, V. Mary Acquilla Brehm A ' Cappella; Biological Soc.; Drama Club, Treas.; Fall Play ' 67, Make-Up Comm.; Girls ' Chorus; Latin Club; Pep Club; Ring Dance Comm.; S.C.A. Rep.; Spanish Club. Letty Lee Bright A’Cappella; Girls’ Chorus; I.C.C. Rep.; Jr., Chap.; Math Hon. Soc.; S.C.A. Rep. Ronald Gene Brinson Cecil Wallace Broughman, Jr. Barton Vaughan Brown transfer-Germany (K) Football, JV; Pep Club; Ring Dance Comm.; Sr. H.R. Rep.; Warrior Tom-Tom. Evelyn Sandra Brown F.H.A.; Ring Dance Comm. Kenneth Wayne Brown D.E. Club, Pari. Lynn Ellen Brown transfer-France (K) Band, Hist.; Cheerleader; G.A.A.; Pep Club. 201 Seniors met numerous interesting Ray Mahlon Bronn transfer-Panama Sharon SuAnn Brown Biological Soc.; F.H.A.; F.N.A. The senior’s entry in the Homecoming Parade was represented by a football player of green and white paper flowers standing seven feet high. Sharon Colleen Bryant F.H.A. Phillip Wayne Bums Interact Club, Sec. Wade King Butler A ' Cappella; Basketball, JV, V; Interact Club; Mixed Chorus; Track, V. Onalee .Ann Buttles F.H.A.; F.N.A. ; G.A.A.; Pep Club; Prom Comm. Bonnie Webb Cain A ' Cappella; Cheerleader, JV, Head; V, Co-Head; Girls ' Chorus; Pep Club; Prom Comm.; Ring Dance Comm.; S.C.A. Rep. •Margaret Elizabeth Calkins Girls’ Chorus; S.C.A. Rep. 202 and exciting challenges. Gwendolyn Yvonne Carroll D.E. Club; Ring Dance Comm. Deborah Louise Carter Girls’ Chorus; I.C.C. Rep.; Keyettes; Quill S.I.P.A.; Tomahawk. Patricia Lynn Carter Stu. Asst. Billy Price Carwile Marie Star Carwile Warrior Tom-Tom; Tribal Tales. Emmett Earl Casey Interact Club; S.C.A. Rep. Sharon Inez Campbell Girls’ Chorus; Spanish Club. Samuel Louis Capino Janet Lee Carpenter Girls’ Chorus; Ring Dance Comm. 203 Imitation senate practices enlivened Thomas Joseph Casey Boys ' State; Baseball, JV, V; Basketball, JV, V; S.C.A. Rep. Russell Lewis Cassidy German Club, Hist., Treas.; Library Asst. Renee Elaine Catling German Club, Treas.; Library Asst. I Robert Lee Chamberlin Baseball, JV, V; Football, V. Ricky Eidward Chambers A ' Cappella; Swimming, V. 204 government classes. “V-I-C-T-O-R-Y that’s the Warrior Battle Cry!”, shout Steve Armstrong, Barbara Milby, Glenna Flynn, Brenda Bass, Candy Hamilton, and Linda Besecker, as the Spirit Jug is about to be presented to the Warrior Basketball Team. Shawn Diane Chandler transfer-Cambridge H.S. (K) F.N.A.; Internat’l. Rel. Club. Christine Hope Cherry F.T.A.; Warrior Tom-Tom. Teresa Ann Chrisman Stu. Asst. Antonette Christopher Class Night Comm.; Election Comm.; F.T.A., Chap., Hist.; Girls ' State; I.C.C. Rep.; Keyettes, Chap.; Prom Comm.; Quill Scroll; Ring Dance Comm.; S.C.A. Rep.; Scrap. Rep. Comm.; Tribal Tales, Mgr. Ed.; Wel- coming Comm., Chm. Krista Anne Cipriano transfer-Ohio (O) A nnual Staff; Creative Writing Club; G.A.A.; Latin Club; Math Club; (K) Pep Club; Sr. Bulletin Board Comm. Garl Timothy Childress D.E. Club. Albert Lee Chilton, Jr. A’Cappella; Band. 205 Senior personalities were selected Janet Scott Clarke transfer- Victor Valley H.S. (K) Class Night Comm.; Girls ' Chorus; Pep Club; Prom. Comm.; Speech Club. Linda Sue Clark Dance Comm.; Ring Dance Comm. Sandra Gail Clay Pep Club; Ring Dance Comm. y Shirley Ann Cleveland Janies Lewis Close A’Cappella; Basketball, V; Boys ' State; Football. V; Key Club; K.H.S. Comm.; Pep Club. Stephen Douglas Clough Cross Country, V; Football, JV; Wrestling, JV; Track, V. Clifford Grant Cole Basketball, JV; Boys ' State, Att. Gen.; Football. V; l.C.C. Rep.; Key Club; Pep Club; Sr. H.R. Rep.; Speech Club, Pres.; Swimming, V.; Tennis. V. Joseph Franklin Cobb Baseball, Mgr.; Basketball, Mgr. Mary Katherine Collins Stu. Asst. Mary Convery Cheerleader, V.; French Club, l.C.C. Rep.; Jr. H.R. Rep.; Jr. Spirit Comm. Co-Chm.; Ring Dance Comm.; Key- ettes; Math Hon. Soc., Nat ' l Hon. Soc., Pep Club. Vice- pres.; Publicity Comm.; Quill Scroll; S.C.A. Rep.; S.I.P.A.; Tomahawk. Devera Bijou Cooke F.H.A. Susan Craig Cooper Dance Comm.; Drama Club; F.H.A.; Ring Dance Comm. Bernard Lewis Corbin transfer- Pennsylvania Drama Club. Lucy Jean Cox Girls ' Chorus; Jr. Red Cross; Pep Club. 206 and published in Tribal Tales Van Forrest Cox Football, JV, V; Internat ' l. Rel. Club; Ring Dance Comm. Carolyn Craig Paul Allen Craigs Thomas Anthony Creamer I.C.C. Rep.; Interact. Treas., Vice-Pres.; Internat ' l. Rel. Club; Swimming, V. Susan Lee Crigler A ' Cappella; Class Night Comm.; F.H.A.; F.T.A.; Math Flon. Soc.; Pep Club; Pub. Comm.; Reg. Chorus; S.C.A. Rep.; Special Events Comm.; Tomahawk, Business Mgr. James Dewayne Crump Patrick Terrence Cullis transfer-Germany (K) Photography Staff. Timothy Niles Cusack Baseball, JV; Key Club; Varsity Club; Wrestling, V. Thomas Henry Cutshaw Band; Track, V. Tim Howard Daougherty Beth Darby Fall Play ' 66, Stage Comm.; F.H.A.; Pep Club; S.C.A. Rep. Randall Ralph Davis F.B.L.A. Ricky Lynn Deaver Baseball, JV; Basketball, JV, V. Lambros George Deligan Debate Team; Interact Club; S.C.A. Rep. 207 December College Boards marked Janice Eileen Depue David Thomas Deuell Baseball. J . Madeline Krupansky tries to get in some last minute cramming just before her first period examination. Terry Deuell David Lynn Deyerle Richard Paul Dillon Basketball. JV ' ; Golf. V; S.C.A. Rep. Jacqueline Gaylord Disharoon Biological Soc.; Chess Club; Debate Team; Pep Club; Sr. H.R. Rep. Rachelle Marie Dodson German Club. Sec.; Pep Club; Stu. Asst. 208 a step toward graduation Debbie Tignor finds time enough to recopy her vocabulary list as study hall comes to a close. Dorothy Elizabeth Duffy Girls’ Tennis; Jr. H.R. Rep.; Math Hon. Rep.; Sr. H.R. Rep.; Torch. Jane Duke Douglas Gordon Duncan Swimming, V. Betty Louise Edwards Library Asst. Bonita Helen Edwards Biology Club; Girls’ Chorus; Internat’l. Rel. Club; Jr. Red Cross. Michael Scott Edwards Internat’l. Rel. Club; D.E. Club. Jack Eley Biological Soc.; Boys’ Chorus; S.C.A. Rep.; Soph. H.R. Rep.; Speech Club. 209 Spirited seniors contributed Sidney Charles Englander Biological Soc.; Intemat’l. Rel. Club, Pres.; Key Club; Pep Club; Wrestling, V. Gayle Evans English Nancy Marie Erio Pep Club; Warrior Tom-Tom. Frederick Ford Eubank Baseball, V; Basketball, JV; Football, JV, V; Varsity Club. Sylvia Suzanne Evans Band. Herbert Vernon Faison A’Cappella; Sr. Dance Comm.; Sr. H.R. Rep. Kathy Fanner Harry Richard Fauntleroy A’Cappella; Air Force Award; Army Aviation Award; Interact Club; Navy Cruise Award; Track, V. Laurice Gail Feiner transfer-Walton H.S. Ivry Evon Fennell transfer-Pawling Central H.S. (K) Drama Club; Girls’ Chorus. Deborah Anne Finch Shelley Fink A’Cappella; Drama Club; Fall Play ’65; Girls’ Chorus; Speech Club; Warrior Tom-Tom. Deborah Lynn Fischer F.H.A., Sec. 210 to the Christmas canned food drive Seniors, Sheila Donnelly, Lynn Deaver, and Vicki Walton, enjoy a few laughs during their lunch breaks. I Michael Wayne Flippin Chess Club. Glenna Marie Flynn A’Cappella: Biological Soc.; Class Night Comm. Chm.; CSPA; Dance Comm.; Drama Club; Fall Play ’65; Fall Play ’67; F.T.A., Sec.; Jr. H.R. Rep.; Miss K.H.S. Contest - 2nd Runner-Up; Publicity Comm. Chm.; Quill Scroll; Reg. Chorus; S.C.A. Rep.; Tomahawk; Tribal Tales; Y.F.C., Vice-pres. William Joseph Fogazzi German Club; Jr. Red Cross; Pep Club. Dorcas J. Ford Mary Fortune Pep Club. John William Fowler, Jr. D.E. Club; Speech. Charles Horace Fox D.E. Club. William Peyton Fox Baseball, JV; Interact Club. Edward Roy Frainie German Club. Hurley Freeman Basketball, V. 211 Semester exams marked another Mr. Warner, one of the bookkeeping instructors, reviews a few notes for a test the next day. Elaine Ennis and Sandra Clay do not appear to be too disappointed with their report cards yet the story seems just a little different for Janet Clark. Keith Marvin Fulford Football, V; Swimming, V; Track, V. Walda Joetta Fumeyhough Cheerleader, V; Library ' Asst., Pep Club, S.C.A. Rep. Julie Christine Garbarini Drama Club, Pub. Comm.; Girls’ Chorus, Stu. Asst. Stephen Wayne Gardner Band. Ilichard Bruce Gaskell Audio-Visual Club, German Club, I.C.C., Rep., Library Club, Pres. Carolyn Marie Gaster I.C.C. Rep.; I.C.C. Sec.-Treas.; Jr. Red Cross; Pep Club; Ring Dance Ref. Comm.; S.C.A. Rep.; Sr. Poster Comm. Chm.; Sr., Chap.; Welcoming Comm. Thomas Donald Gear Baseball, V; Class Night Comm., Football, JV,V; Prom Comm.; Tribal Tales; Varsity Club. Ann Babbitt Gerow Biological Soc.; Internat’l Rel. Club, Sec. Valorie Ruth Gerrity Speech Club; Warrior Tom-Tom. Walter David Gibson A’Cappella; Drama Club; Fall Play ' 67; Football, JV ; Warrior Tom-Tom. 212 step towards graduation Randolph F. Gladden Baseball, JV, V. Vicki Marie Goad transfer-Florida Linda Louise Goodhart Janet Marie Gordner transfer-Germany (G) Drama Club; Letter Girl; Pep Club; Soph, Dance Comm. Chm.; Soph., Sec.; (K) D.A.R. Award; Drama Club; Keyettes; Pep Club, Skits Comm. Chm.; Ring Dance Comm., S.C.A. Rep.; Sr. Play. John Peter Grabinski Baseball, JV. Carl Eugene Gray D.E. Club; Pres., Treas.; Interact Club; Ring Dance Comm.; Soph. H.R. Rep. Lynwood Ernest Gregory Audio-Visual Club; Basketball, V; Jr. Ways and Means Comm. Chm.; K.H.S. Comm.; S.C.A. Rep. Stephanie Anne Greitzer F.T.A. Patricia Yvonne Griffin Biology Club, Spanish Club; Stu. Asst. William Haywood Griffin, III Baseball, JV, Mgr.; Interact Club. William Rhodes Griffin Band. Rose Marie Grooms transfer-Florida F.H.A. Library Asst.; Stu. Asst. Dianne Marie Guthmiller Prom Comm.; Ring Dance Comm, Co-Chm.; Y-Teens. 213 College acceptances were a welcomed . Jfred Hall Candace Anne Hamilton F.T.A., I.C.C. Rep.; Keyettes. Treas.; Pep Club; Ring Dance Comm.; S.C.A. Rep.; Special Events Comm.; Sr. H.R. Rep. Mr. Gary Kilboume, one of the seni or guidance counselors, congratulates Robert Holland for having been accepted at the Army Military Academy, West Point. Robert Bruce Hamilton French Club, Sec. Teddy Marshall Hamilton transfer-Alabama (O Wrestling, V; Yearbook; (K) D,E, Club. David Eugene Harbert transfer-Ohio (W) Art Club. Judy Louise Harmon Library Asst.; Library Club. Bruce Winfield Harrell 214 relief for many seniors Charles Cyrus Harrington Baseball, V; Football, JV, V; S.C.A. Rep. Beverly Harris Cheerleader, JV, V; Pep Club; S.C.A. Rep. Carol Ann Harris F.T.A., Vice-pres.; Girls’ State; Jr. Ways and Means Comm.; Jr. H.R. Rep.; Keyettes; Prom Comm.; Quill Scroll; Special Events Comm.; Tribal Tales; Welcoming Comm. I Dorothy Ann Harris Helen Frances Harris Petra Joann Harris David Pairman Haviland transfer-Texas (T) Baseball, V. Linda Estelle Hayes A’Cappella; Drama Club; Girls’ Chorus; Reg. Chorus. Timothy Michael Hayes Speech Club; Swimming, V. 215 Receiving announcements and calling cards Carolee Hayler transfer-Florida (F) Beta Club; Bowling Club; Cheerleader, V; Jr., Treas.; Latin Club, Sec.; (K) Drama Club. Harry Shelton Heinke Dance Comm.; Drama Club; French Club. Margie Kathryn Hemer Girls’ Chorus; Jr. H.R. Rep.; Ring Dance Comm.; Stu, Asst. Lois Virginia Herren A’Cappella; Fall Play ' 65; Jr, Red Cross; Keyettes, Sr. Dist. Rep. Trish Hess Toni Lee Hicklin transfer- Alabama (A) Pep Club; Dance Team. Linda Tucker Hildebrand Majorette. Sarah Howell Hines Class Night Comm.; Pub. Comm.; V.O.T. Betty Hobbs “What’s going on? thinks Alan Townsend as he prepares coat tags to be used at a basketball game. 216 represented the nearness of graduation. Robert Francis Holland Boys’ State; Debate Team; German Club; Math Hon. Soc., Pres.; Nat’l Hon. Soc., Vice-pres.; Nat’I Merit Semi.; S.C.A., Pari.; Symp. at U. Va. John Holloway Thomas R. Hooks William Craig Holm Paul Christen Howlette transfer- Warwick H.S. Spanish Club Eva Catherine Hudgins G.R.A. Mrs. Elizabeth Cook takes time out from her regular admin- istrative duties to alphabetize calling cards and announcement orders. Gertrude Leanne Hughes F.H.A.; G.R.A. Hubert Jack Hughes Jefferson Hines Hughes Audio-Sonics Club; Audio-Visual Club; Biology Club; Library Club. 217 The Senior Class Play was one of the I Judeen Crawford Hughes Charlotte Lee Hundley A’Cappella; Elections Comm.; Fall Play ’65; Girls’ Chorus; Girls’ State; I.C.C. Rep.; Jr. Basketball Attend.; Keyettes; Nat’l. Hon. Soc.; Pep Club; Quill Scroll; Reg. Chorus; Ring Dance Comm.; S.C.A. Rep.; Scrap Rep. Comm. Chm.; Sr. Football Attend.; Welcoming Comm. Betty Jane Hurst Band. Sandra Jean Jarrel Deborah Lynn Jennings John Rayford Johnson, Jr. Jr. H.R. Rep. Larry Carlie Johnson Richard Michael Johnson 218 highlights of an eventful year Virginia Loraine Johnson Aimee Junker transfer-South Carolina (S.C.) Beta Club; Cheerleader, JV,V; Jr. Sec.; Jr. Sr. Prom Comm.; Latin Club; Nat’l. Hon. Soc., Vice-pres.; Miss S.H.S. Contest Comm.; Newspaper Staff; Pep Club, (K) Cheerleader JV; Pep Club. Susette Kearns I.C.C. Rep.; Pep Club; Prom Comm.; S.C. A. Rep.; Spanish Club. Sharon Kay Kernel Fall Play ’67, Make-Up Comm.; Girls’ Chorus; Tribal Tales; Warrior Tom-Tom. Vickie Lee Killian F.T.A.; Hall of Fame Comm. Chm.; Pep Club; Prom Comm.; P.T.A. Guidance Comm.; Ring Dance Comm.; S.C. A. Rep.; Speech Club; Welcoming Comm. Victoria Kirkwood Paul Anthony Kister Tribal Tales. Susan Patricia Kohl F.T.A.; I.C.C. Rep.; Math Hon. Soc.; Pep Club; Prom Comm.; Ring Dance Comm.; Sr. H.R. Rep. Thomas Hamilton King IVIarleta Gay Kirk F.H.A.; Pep Club. 219 The Prom was indeed a Bonnie Cain and Diane Guthmiller talk with Miss Hill about a few last minute details concerning the Prom, just before she enters the Teacher’s Lounge for a quick snack. Kenneth Merle Kramp Football JV. Klaus Peter Kromer transfer-Japan Madeline Anne Krupansky A’Cappella; F.H.A.; Girls ' Chorus: Ring Dance Comm. Paul Raymond Laage transfer-Maryland Audio-Visual Club; Library Club. Lorraine Margaret LaCoy Biological Soc.; Pep Club; Prom Comm.; Ring Dance Comm.; Welcoming Comm. Melanie Ellen Lake F.N.A.; Y-Teens. Michael Pausteur LaMendola Phillip Daniel Landen Track JV. .Allison Kaye Lane F.T.A.; Internat’l. Rel. Club; Tomahawk. 220 night to be well remembered Larry Neal Laney Betty Marlene Langdale transfer-Richmond (K) Girls’ Swimming; Latin Club; Pep Club; Prom Comm.; Ring Dance Comm. Pamela Jean Lassiter F.B.L.A.; Nat’l. Hon. Soc.; Pep Club; S.C.A. Rep.; Stu. Asst.; V.O.T. Teresa Lynn Lathrum Roderick Evans Lee Carlton Ray Leggett Shelia Jane L master transfer-Canal Zone (C) G.A.A. Patricia Ann Lewis Class Night Comm.; F.T. Soc.; Pub. Comm. Nancy Lender A.; “Happiness is a warm puppy” is probably the thought going through the minds of Brenda Bass, Mr. John Brooks, and Jonquill Brehm, as they keep their eyes on the gift the cast of the fall play, “Our Town” presented to Mr. Brooks. 221 Class Night was a reflection of the Sandra Jane Lx ttin ' ille D.E. Club; Pep Club. Linda Elizabeth Jean Lovem Sr. HR. Rep.; Stu. Asst. Bonnie Rave Ix)we transfer-Hazelwood H.S. (H) Drama Club; G.A.A.; Pep Club; (K) F.H.A. John Franklin Lx wn transfer-Texas (T) Tennis Team; (K) Key Club; Nat’l Hon. Soc.; Pep Club; Sr. Vice-pres.; Tennis V; Wrestling, V. lx)rraine .Marie Lucey transfer-St. Agnes Cathedral H.S. (S.A.) Annual Staff; Debate Club; Jr. Red Cross; News- paper Staff; (K) Biological Soc.; Announcements Comm. Chm.; Drama Club; Latin Club; Pep Club; Ring Dance Comm.; Welcoming Comm. Carole , nn Mc.Adams Biological Soc. Treas.; Pep Club; Ring Dance Comm.; S.C.A. Rep.; Sophomore H.R. Rep. Gwinn Thomas McCuiston Boys ' Chorus. Carol Lee McGaffic transfer-Ohio (Ol Jr. play; (K) G.A.A.; Pep Club; Spanish Club. Ixirraine Lacoy demonstrates her true Warrior spirit by paint- ing a sign to help publicize the Christmas canned food drive. Frederick Eugene McIntosh transfer-Idaho Biological Soc.; Library Club. Patricia Helen McKee Cheerleader. JV,V; Jr. Football Attend.; Pep Club; S.C.A., Chap.; Soph. Football Attend.; Soph., Vice-pres. 222 culmination of three years’ activities. Sharon McKinney David McKieman Audio-Visual Asst.; Boys’ State; Debate Team; Golf, V; Internat’l. Rel. Club; Math Hon. Soc.; Spanish Club. Roger Hugh McKinnon Band; Interact Club; Tennis, JV,V; Track, JV,V. Lawrence Crawford McKnight Basketball, V; Boys’ State; Football, V, Capt.; Sports- man Award; Track, V. Cynthia Anne McMinn transfer-Pa. A’Cappella; Pep Club. Susan Anne Machen Latin Club. John Joseph Maher Audio-Visual Club; Library Asst.; Spanish Club; Stu. Asst. Jan P. Malone Girls’ Chorus; Pep Club; Ring Dance Comm. Candy Hamilton wheels in her television camera to show the highlights of the Kecoughtan-Hampton basketball game. David Francis Martin Spanish Club. Robert Glenn Mears D.E. Club; Football, V ; Ring Dance Comm. Wrestling, V. 223 The arrival of caps and gowns made seniors ! ' Glenna Flynn, Class Night Committee Chairman, emphatically informs other members of the committee, Susie Crigler, Toni Christopher, and Brenda Bass of the importance of being on time to all meetings. Julie Ann Medcalf transfer-Panama Canal Zone F.H.A., Treas.; Pep Club; Ring Dance Comm.; Y-Teens. Raymond Francis Mercker transfer-Japan (J) Basketball, JV; Soph., Vice-pres.; Soccer, V; (K) Intemat ' l Rel. Club, Treas. Barbara Jean Milby Library Club, Pres.; P.T.A. Guidance Comm., Chm.; Ring Dance Comm.; S.C.A. Rep.; Sr. Scrap. Remem- brances. Chm.; Warrior Tom-Tom. Gretchen Marie Miller Intemat’l Rel. Club; Pep Club; Ring Dance Dec. Comm.; Sr. Gift, Chm. Jane Elizabeth Miller F.N.A.; Jr. H.R. Rep.; P.T.A. Guidance Comm. Alley George Mittelmaier Sheila Belle Moody Girls ' Chorus. Jo .Ann Morgan F.H.A.; Tribal Tales. Sharon Lee Morris Band; Biological Soc., Pres.; Majorette; Ring Dance Comm.; Stu. Asst. lUchard Leroy Morrison 224 more aware of approaching graduation ceremonies. “This sandwich sure is a messy!” thinks Charlotte Hundley as Carolyn Caster pays her complaint little attention. Russell Scott Moseley Mary Lucy Moss Linda Lee Nelson Class Night Comm.; l.C.C. Rep.; Keyettes; Library Asst.; Math Hon. Soc.; Nat’l Hon. Soc. Prom Comm.; Quill Scroll; Ring Dance Comm.; SIPA; Times Herald, Re- porter; Tribal Tales, Ed. Pam Neely A’Cappella. Margaret Ann Nemetch F.N.A. Dorothy Elizabeth Nettles Band. David Guok Leong Ng German Club; Interact Club; Jr. H.R. Rep; Latin Club; Speech Club; Sr. H.R. Rep.; Track, JV, V. George Patton Nichols Baseball. JV, V; Basketball, JV, V; S.C.A. Rep. Richard Melvin Ogle transfer-Iran (I) Annual Staff; Science Club; (K) Football, V. Pat O’Keefe 225 Fear, tension and frustration were released Mar Louise Oldershaw Biological Soc., Sec.; Girls’ Chorus; Jr. Red Cross; Warrior Tom-Tom. Dennis Lin O’Learj ' Band; Class Night Comm.; Tribal Tales. Kenneth Landis Oliver Barbara Oswald Larrv ' Dean Pack Nancy Canepa Panagopolos Michael Stanley Parker D.E. Club. Ronald Marvin Parker Interact Club, Pres. Gabriele Joanne Parks Pep Club; Stu. Asst.; Y-Teens. Sarah Jean Partridge Drama Club; Fall Play ' 66; Fall Play ’67; Pep Club; Sr. Play Comm.; Sr. H.R. Rep.; Thespians, Pres. Peter David Patch Spanish Club; Wrestling, V. Margaret Elizabeth Patterson Biological Soc.; Chess Club; Internat’l Rel. Club; Math Hon Soc.; Spanish Club. Martel Anse Perry Basketball, JV, V; Boys’ Chorus; Football; Internat’l Rel. Club. 226 after the final exams were completed Michael Feeney Petterson Key Club. Joe Peyton Christine Anne Picchi transfer-Germany (G) Annual Staff; Cheerleader, JV, V; Drama Club, Pres.; Jr. Council; Pep Club; S.C.A. Rep.; (K) Pep Club. I Shirley Ruth Pierce Stu. Asst. Ann Kathryn Piison V.O.T. Janies Matthew Pokladnik Band. Robert Michael Porter Band; Biological Soc.; Brass Choir; Football, JV, V. Gary Lee Posey French Club. Nancy Dora Powell D.E. Club, Vice-pres.; Ring Dance Comm.; Sr. H.R. Rep. Sidney Callis Powell Math Hon. Soc.; Soph. H.R. Rep; Swimming, V; Varsity Club. John Robert Powers Carl Eugene Preer transfer-Carlile H.S. (C) Athletic Club; Basketball, JV; Football, V, Co-Capt.; Prom Comm.; S.C.A. Rep.; Soccer, JV; (K) football, JV; Tribal Tales. Gordon Henry I reller transfer-Portsmouth (P) Pistol Team; Rifle Team. 227 The Big Day Patricia Ljun Price Jr. H.R. Rep.; V.O.T. jj long awaited graduation — • Bessie Linda Marie Pritchett F.H.A. Louis Joseph Prost transfer-Springfield, Va. (S) Band; Pep Club; Swimming, V; (K) Fall Play ' 67, Stage Crew; French Club. Linda Carolyn Pulley Internat ' l Rel. Club; P.T.A. Guidance Comm.; Spanish Club, Treas. Diana Marie Quarles F.H.A.; Pep Club. . ndrea Jo Queen Earl Franklin Quinn Band. Philip Gary Quinn Thomas Ellis Ramsey Assembly Comm. Chm.; Key Club; Pep Club; Ring Dance Comm.; S.C.A. Rep.; Swimming, V; Wrestling, V. John Stephen Rasmussen Fall Play ’65; Fall Play ’66. 1 228 had finally arrived. Donna Mary Rawls Drama Club, Make-up Comm. Chm.; Fall Play ’67; Pep Club; Spanish Club; Speech Club. Jane Rayburn transfer-Oklahoma (O) F.T.A.; H.R. Vice-pres.; Majorette; Pep Club; Speech Club; Stu. Asst.; (K) Drama Club; Fall Play ’67; Projects Comm.; Sr. Play Comm.; Thespians; Tomahawk. Keith Terrill Reamy transfer-Staunton A’Cappella; All State Chorus; Drama Club; Football, JV; Reg. Chorus; Speech Club; Thespians. Judith Reaugh Library Club. Warren Edgar Reder Baseball, JV,V; F.B.L.A.; Varsity Club. Walter Howard Redmond Wrestling, JV. Donald Taylor Rencsok Band; German Club; Wrestling, JV,V. William Cecil Reed Paula Theresa Reid transfer- Australia (A) G.R.A.; Sr. Concert; (K) Drama Club; Pep Club. James Arthur Rexrode Miss K.H.S. Contest Comm., Co-Chm .; S.C.A. Rep.; Tennis. Marilyn Fay Rexrode A’Cappella; Fall Play ’66; Girls’ Chorus; Y.F.C., Sec.-Treas. “We’re leaving for good!” rejoice Carole Sue Stern and Carolee Hayler. 229 The Homecoming Dance, Miss K.H.S. Contest, Prom, Class Patricia Jane Reynolds F.T.A.; Girls’ Chorus; Internat ' I. Rel. Club; Pep Club; P.T.A. and Guidance Comm. Brenda Joanne Rhea transfer-Oregon Deborah Richardson lUchardson F.T.A., Dist. Reporter; F.T.A., Pub. Comm., F.T.A.. Sec.; Jr. H.R. Rep.; Quill and Scroll, Sec.-Treas; Spanish Club, Pres.; Tribal Tales; Warrior Tom-Tom. John David Richerson A’Cappella; Baseball, JV; Boys ' State; Cheerleader, V; Football, V; French Club; Jr. Pres.; Key Club, Treas.; Math Hon. Soc.; Nat’l. Hon. Soc., Pres.; N.C.T.E. Award; N.M.S.Q.T. Recommendation; Pep Club; Reg. Chorus; Rensalaer Award; S.C.A., Pres.; Soph. H.R. Rep.; Symp. at U.Va. Sandie Rideout Patsy Jean Rigler transfer-Germany (G) Drill Team; German Club; Pep Club; (K) Biological Soc.; French Club; German Club. Pres.; Math Hon. Soc.; Pep Club; Sr. Homecoming Comm.; Welcoming Comm. John Phillip Routten Pep Club; Dance Comm. Linda Jean Roberson Michael Clifton Routten Baseball, JV. Nancy Mae Rowe Fall Play, ’65; F.H.A.; Prom Comm. Malinda Dianne Royster F.H.A. Gaylon Anderson Ryan transfer-Williamsburg (W) S.A.A. Track, V; (K) Coaches’ Medal; Cross Coun- try, V, Capt.; Key Club; Track, V. Roslyn Rae Sage Cap and Gown Comm; F.T.A. Pep Club; Ring Dance Comm.; Special Events Comm. Phillip Owen Sanders Band; Brass Choir; Wrestling, V. 230 Night, and Graduation were suddenly behind them now Steven Marshall Scheel transfer-New Jersey (N) German Club; (K) Audio-Visual Club; Fall Play ' 66; Library Club. James Byron Scherer Wilton Robert Schmidt Baseball, JV; German Club; Latin Club; Tribal Tales. Lois Schneider Lloyd Stanley Scott, Jr. Stu. Asst. Susan Dorothy Seaman transfer-Turkey (T) Nat ' l. Hon. Soc.; Stu. Asst.; (K) I.C.C. Rep.; Key- ettes; Math Hon. Soc.; Corresp. Sec.; Nat’l. Hon. Soc., Dist. Vice-pres,; Symp. at U.Va. Anita Ruth Seay Cheerleader, V; F.T.A,; I.C.C. Rep.; Prom Comm.; Pub. Comm.; Quill and Scroll; Ring Dance Comm.; Tribal Tales; Warrior Tom-Tom. Shirley Sue Sechrest Latin Club. Mitchell Duane Sechriest Band. Elmer Garland Seward Cross Country, JV,V, Co-Capt.; Varsity Club. Frank Hamad Shaheen Band; Brass Choir; Internat’l. Rel. Club, Vice-pres.; Key Club. Kenneth Graham Shelley Football, V; Ring Dance Comm.; Wrestling, JV. Guy Kendig Shelton A’Cappella; D.E. Club. Robert Shelton 231 Realization of the new challenges Linda Sheppard Billie JoAnn Sides Band, Pres.; French Club; F.T.A.; Reg. Band; Y-Teens, Sec.-Treas. Janice Graham Sigler Class Night Comm.; Elections Comm.; Girls’ State; I.C.C. Rep.; Keyettes, Pres.; Quill and Scroll; Ring Dance Comm.; S.I.P.A.; Tribal Tales. Bonnie Gene Simmons Girls ' Chorus. Michael George Simmons Band. James Keith Sinclair Cross-Country, JV.V ; Sr. H.R. Rep.; Track; Varsity Club. John Lee Slater Track, V. Beverly Jean Smith Library .4sst.; S.C.A. Rep. Kevin David Smith transfer-New Zealand Internat ' l. Rel. Club. Stephanie Lee Sorokin A ' Cappella; Girls ' Chorus; S.C..4. Rep.; Sr. H.R. Rep.; Tribal Tales. 232 i ahead began to seep to the surface. Katrina Anne Spencer Girls’ Chorus; Pep Club; S.C.A. Rep.; Y.F.C., Chap. Robert William Spencer Linda Lou Sprinkle D.E. Club; Math Hon. Soc.; Warrior Tom-Tom. Roger Shepard Sreves Football, JV, V; Track, V. Martha Ann Starnes Jr. H.R. Rep.; Latin Club. Carol Ruth Stephani transfer-Minnesota F.T.A.; German Club; Math Hon. Soc., Sec.; Pep Club. Carolyn Annette Sterling A’Cappella; Drama Club; Girls’ Chorus; S.C.A. Rep.; Stu. Asst.; Thespians. Terry Lee Stiles Band; Chess Club; Cross Country, JV. Robert Ryan Stockburger D.E. Club, Treas.; Interact Club. John Willard Stockner Baseball, V. 233 Now they looked back with pride and George Edward Strachan transfer-Virginia (V) Baseball, JV; (K) Baseball, V. Dorothea Rebecca Strait transfer-New York Geraldine Margaret Stutts Band: G. A.A.; Pep Club; S.C.A. Rep.; V.O.T. Gail Irene Summerlin F.T.A., Vice-pres.; Keyettes; Library Club; P.T.A. and Guidance Comm.; Ring Dance Comm. John Leon Susott Fall Play. ' 67; Football. JV; Internat ' l. Rel. Club; Pep Club: S.C.A. Rep.; Spanish Club; Varsity Club; Warrior Tom-Tom. Deborah Kay Sutton Cheerleader, JV; Girls’ Chorus; Jr. H.R. Rep.; Pep Club. i Rita .Annette Taylor G.A.A.; Girls’ Chorus. Clyde .Montague Tennyson Audio-Sonics Club; Biological Soc.; Library Asst. Cheryl Denice Thomas Girls’ Chorus: Swimming. V. 234 looked forward with determination John Douglas Thomas transfer-Texas (T) Key Club; Nat ' l. Hon. Soc.; S.C.A. Rep.; Spanish Club; (K) Key Club; Nat’l. Hon. Soc. Samuel Lee Thomas Hilda Frances Thompson transfer-Massachusetts (M) Chorus; Soph. Dance Comm.; Soph, Sgt. at Arms; (K) G.R.A. Mary Louise Thompson Library Asst. Deborah Ann Tice Class Night Comm.; Daily Press Reporter; Elections Comm.; French Club, Vice-pres.; Girls ' Chorus; Key- ettes; Pep Club; Quill and Scroll; Ring Dance Comm.; S.C.A. ; Soph. H.R. Rep.; Tribal Tales; Welcoming Comm. Deborah Ann Tignor Band; Drama Club; G.A.A.; Prom Comm.; Ring Dance Comm. Edward Joseph Tinsley transfer-California (C) D.A.R, Award; Football, V; Track, V; (K) Interact Club; Track, V. Alan Wayne Townsend A’Cappella; Boys’ Chorus; Class Night Comm.; Fall Play, ’67; French Club, Pres.; Interact Club; Speech Club; Tribal Tales; Warrior Tom-Tom. Tommy Ross Tucker Biological Soc., Vice-pres.; Biology Club; Boys’ State. Lt. Gov.; I.C.C. Rep.; Jr. Red Cross; Safe-Teens, Pres. Dale Alden Tudder transfer-France (F) A’Cappella; (K) F.H.A.; Pep Club; Ring Dance Comm.; Tribal Tales. Hyler Char lotta Tull F.H.A.; Girls’ Chorus; Pep Club. Laura Faith Turner Girls’ Chorus. 235 a Life at K.H.S. had been filled Brenda Carol Tyree George Spencer Tyree Band: Reg. Band. . ngela La Verne Van Wright transfer-North Carolina (N) Girls’ Volleyball; Jr. Red Cross; Latin Club; Sopho- teers; (K) Drama Club; French Club; Latin Club; Pep Club; S.C.A. Rep. Charles Francis Vaughan Band. Kathleen Nesvcombe Vaughan transfer-Alaska (A) F.H.A.; Library Club; S.C.A. Rep.; (K) Biological Soc.; F.H.A.; I.C.C. Rep. Johnny Smoot Walters A’Cappella; Baseball, JV; Reg. Chorus. Richard Douglas Walters Football. V; Track, JV; Wrestling. V. Victoria Christine Walton Cheerleader, JV, V; Elections Comm.; I.C.C., Pres.; Keyettes; Latin Club, Pres.; Ring Dance Comm.; S.C.A., Vice-pres.; Sr. H.R. Rep.; Welcoming Comm. Senior Jan Sigler uses her power of persuasion to convince Robbie White to buy an issue of Tribal Tales. Kenneth Irvin Ward Shirley Beck Ward G.A.A.; Ring Dance Comm. 236 with unforgettable memories I ! Lawrence Earl Warner Charles Wake Watson i I Brenda Louise Weatherby Elizabeth Dianne Weaver F.H.A.; Girls’ Chorus; Jr. Red Cross; Pep Club. Raymond Steven Webb Internat’l. Rel. Club. Sandra Rae Webster Pep Club; S.C.A. Rep. Charlotte Sandra Welch Elections Comm.; French Club; Girls’ Chorus; I.C.C. Rep.; Pep Club; Prom Comm.; Ring Dance Comm.; S.C.A. Rep. Marian Louise West Biological Soc.; Internat’l. Rel. Club; Math Hon. Soc.; Nat’l. Hon. Soc.; P.T.A. Guidance Comm.; Spanish Club, Sec.; Stu. Asst. William Tyler Wharton Biological Soc. I 237 K.H.S. had prepared them Catherine Patrice White transfer-Germany (G) Dormitory Dance Comm.; Girls’ Chorus; S.C.A. Rep.; (K) Band; F.H.A.; Girls ' Chorus; Pep Club; S.C.A. Rep.; Speech Club. Edward Alien White Band; Interact Club. James Joseph White Biology Club; Football, V; Ring Dance Comm.; Var- sity Club. Margie Louise Whiting Pamela Kathryn Wiencek Band; Drama Club, Vice-pres.; F.H.A.; Pep Club. John Stephen Wilker tramsfer-Chofu H.S. (C) Football, JV; Track, V; (K) Safe-Teens; Speech Club; Track, V; Wrestling, V. Junius W ' ard Wilkinson Football, JV, V. Juanita Lynn Willders Drama Club; F.H.A.; F.N.A.; Jr. Red Cross; Pep Club. Wanda Marie Willders Biology Club; F.N.A.; Jr. Red Cross. Aaron Leroy Williams All Dist. Halfback; Boys’ Chorus; Most Valuable Foot- ball Player. ’66-’67; Track, V; Varsity Club. Allyson Kyle Williams F.B.L.A.; V.O.T. Bobbie Gene Williams Linda Lee Williams F.H.A.; Girls’ Chorus; Pep Club. 238 to step forward. Mr. Smith offers a few words of advice to Barbara Milby and Sherry Allen concern- ing Senior class activities. Richard Talmus Williams Debate Team; Drama Club; Football, JV, V; S.C.A. Rep.; Sr. H.R. Rep. Carl Augustus Williamson Basketball, JV, V. Susan Joan Wills Dance Comm.; Girls’. Chorus; Mixed Chorus; Pep Club Spanish Club. Charlie Eugene Wilson Football, JV, V; Varsity Club. Karen Phyllis Wilson Dance Comm.; Jr. H.R. Rep.; Jr. Ring Dance Comm. S.C.A. Rep.; Sr. Prom Comm.; Stu. Asst. Richard Walter Wilson German Club. William Gerald Wilson Barbara Lemons Winne Girls’ Chorus. Sherrill Ann Winston Biological Soc.; Quill and Scroll; Torch. Carolyn Sue Wiseman Drama Club; Girls’ Chorus; Speech Club. 239 Now they anxiously await their new challenges. Frances Maria VV ' itkowski transfer-Texas Band; Band Council; F.H.A.; F.T.A.; Reg. Band; Sr. H.R. Rep.; State-Wide Spanish Contest. Antoinette Wolfe Pep Club; Y-Teens. Angela May Wood Biological Soc.; Y-Teens. Chris Picchi portrays Coach Green in a delightful skit for the football team in a p ep assembly. Susi Seaman, one of the few girl drafting students at K.FI.S., reexamines one of her drawings with the assistance of her instructor, Mr. Wright. 240 We go forth not to exist but to live n Linda Nelson emphatically recites the class poem, a highlight of the Class Night activities. Overjoyed Senior Class president. Sherry Allen, presents a small token of the class’ appreciation to Mrs. Elizabeth Cook, for her outstanding contributions to the class. The spirit of Jeannie Bennett and Pete Ramsey really comes through after a few swigs from the Spirit Jug. Seniors display various reactions to exemplify their attitudes towards what the future holds in store for them. The year 1968 was the last of three years filled with innumerable, unforgettable memories. Among those that stood out in the minds of most seniors were recounts of the class play, the Prom, Class Night, Baccalaureate, and graduation. Moving from “Out of the darkness, into the twilight, to find the dawn”, the class of 1968 bids a last farewell to Kecoughtan High School. 241 yi S MifUfi A0M§iV0m0iffiMM xfir0K S. -g:- -- ev ' XiiVvi ,A y. j 4, .’r.is ? W® S5 ' :-?- ' P • J . - . . V ' J - • � C vj 5 - ' ' I - - ? A ' .f |l:€ f %« ' fpi Mi ifM i ' V v;;5 ;X ’ ' ' ■ ' i tCi ' • ' ' ' A. ' ' , ' i‘ 7, i : ' .f � ;iS mmm Throughout the 1967-1968 school year, the support of local merchants for Kecoughtan has been greatly evidenced and sincerely appreciated. Financing for concerts, plays, and sports activi- ties was always successfully attained, because area businessmen were willing to purchase ad- vertising space. Local establishments responded generously when called upon to lend or to donate props, flowers, or tools for functions held at KHS. Scholarship programs, donations, and funds have been set up by local places of business as another of their many services. Assistance of a financial nature was not the only contribution of local businesses and firms to Kecoughtan. Speakers, experienced in many phases of business and representative of com- munity occupations, were willing to come and speak to small and large groups of students. Job opportunities and training programs for DE stu- dents and others came from the local merchants. Our friends in the commerciaL business, ser- vice, and civic branches of our community have loyally supported us— the Warriors of Kecough- tan. In turn, we pledge ourselves to patronize and support them for years to come. CO arr jm Kecoughtan Parent-Teacher Association Mrs. Ethel Brockley installs the 1967-1968 PTA officers; Mr. Marvin Forrest, president; Mrs. Wallace Stieffen, vice- president; Mrs. Samuel Manley, recording secretary; Mrs, Charles Milby, corresponding secretary; Mr. Wayne Wills, treasurer; Mrs. Mary Alford, historian; and Mrs. Frank Read, parliamentarian. This year the Kecoughtan High School Parent-Teacher Association experienced much success in its attempt to co-ordinate the activities of Kecoughtan students, their parents, and the faculty. Mr. Marvin Forrest, president, provided helpful leadership for the other officers; Mrs. Wallace Stieffen, vice-president; Mrs. Samuel Manley, recording secretary; Mrs. Charles Milby, corresponding secretary; Mr. Wayne Wills, treasurer; Mrs. Mary Alford, historian: and Mrs. Frank Read, parliamentarian. As special emphasis was put upon P.T.A. publications, parents were kept informed through newsletters and news- paper articles. With a membership of 462, the P.T.A. had its best-attended program of the year as Back-to-School Night on October 3. 1967. Throughout the year the P.T.A. organized many activ- ities which served the school as well as the community. A donation of three hundred dollars was made to the Library for the purchase of books and periodicals. As a result of cooperation with the school nurse, the Health and Welfare Committee organized a corps of registered nurses to be on call in case of an emergency. Needed items were also provided to make the work done in the Clinic more effec- tive. The Safety and Juvenile Protection Committee secured excellent cooperation from the city traffic department for safety measures to be established near the school. By supplying active workers and by securing the largest num- ber of donors of any P.T.A. in the city, the Kecoughtan Chapter took an active part in the annual Hampton Federa- tion Red Cross Bloodmobile. The P.T.A. is happy to have had a part in another successful year at Kecoughtan High School and thanks the administration and faculty, the S.C.A., and the entire stu- dent body for their fine cooperation. The PT A Executive Board consists of: Row 1: Mrs. Quigley, Mrs. Alsleben. Mrs. Gaston. Mrs. Coenen. Row 2: Mrs. Col- lins, Mr. Smith, Miss Bridgeman. Mr. Alsleben, Mr. Forrest. Mrs. Woodard, Mrs. Ennis, Mrs. Ellifritz. 244 • • • Pleasant iMng Courtesy of Hannpton,Va 245 Chris Moore and Jim Lindholm watch Linda Hartsell as she sews together the parachutes which were used for decorations for the Junior Ring Dance. Congratulations to the Class of ’68 from: MONTGOMERY WARD 2211 West Mercury Boulevard Hampton, Virginia 838-3000 FERGUSON TEXACO SERVICE Across From The Phoebus Post Office CITIZENS RAPID TRANSIT COMPANY “Charter Service to Any Point in Virginia” 3400 Victoria Boulevard Hampton, Virginia 723-3344 246 Home of Boston Whaler Squall Sailboats HOUSTON Thunderbird Carson Mercury Motors PRINTING AND PUBLISHING MOORE MARINE SALES HOUSE, INC. 202 West Queen Street 21 South King Street Hampton, Virginia Hampton, Virginia 723-6561 722-5665 The Symbol Of Freedom In America . . . TheTimes-Herald j. ' ii.- ' s.-i. ' ; ' . ' : .’ ' . ifr = 13 Cities Torn By Racial Violence A ' lV s Detroit Fireman uKtms, [)UIA(;k. imkea.se V iolence racks Dozen Cities Ihnith lull nirHO. IhAroil A ' m s (rtt On Freedom Of The Press Is One Of The Principles of Our Democracy! At Your Doorstep With All The NEWS LOCAL NATIONAL INI ERNATI(3N L To Itelp Complete our Ediieatioii — By Keepiiifi Aon Iiifomu ' d Hanij)ton Koa«ls’ ATornin f and Ev( ' Min i N FAN S| apers 247 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 3110 West Marshall Street Richmond, Virginia 23230 REPRESENTING CLASS RINGS AND PINS • CLUB INSIGNIA MEDALS • TROPHIES • PLAQUES • DIPLOMAS COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS 248 CIRCLE BARBER SHOP PHOEBUS ONE-HOUR CLEANERS Courteous Professional Barber Services “Quality Worth Mentioning” 10 West Mercury Boulevard 5 East Mellen Street Phoebus, Virginia Hampton, Virginia 722-5381 Mary Wild, Loretta Rubenstein, and Vicki Walton inspect some of the many fabrics available. JOHNSON ' S VARIETY STORE Crafts Shop — Sewing Center Hardware Pete Ramsey and other Warriors show their enthusiasm in a pep assembly. F. W. WOOLWORTH COMPANY Buckroe Shopping Center 1963 East Pembroke Avenue 723-1911 SANDERS GIFT SHOP “A World of Enchantment Awaits You” at Hampton’s Only Complete Gift Shop Wood — Brass — Leather — China Diamonds Jewelry Watches Luggage Silverware SANDERS JEWELRY COMPANY, INC. 105 East Queen Street. Hampton, Virginia 723-5346 249 COOPER ' S DEPARTMENT STORE “Your Family Shopping Center” 14-16 East Mellen Street Phoebus, Virginia 722-5891 CHESAPEAKE CRAB COMPANY Fresh Seafood Daily 57 South King Street Hampton, Virginia 722-4387 VINNIE’S Beauty Lounge High Stylists Available For Your Complete Beauty Needs Convenient to: Langley Field Fort Monroe Capehart Poquoson Hours: 9 til ? — by appointment 1799 North Armistead Avenue Hampton 851-4123 250 251 FRANK ' S RESTAURANT Frank H. Shaheen, Owner Serving the Peninsula Since 1926 Seafood — Steaks — Chops Private Dining Room Catering to Clubs and Parties 1 South Mallory Street 260 East Pembroke Avenue Phoebus Buckroe Beach 723-0431 722-0255 GO SWINGING-GO BOWLING At Circle Lanes Bowling Club 32 Lanes Sinclair Circle because bowling brings out the SWINGER in you! MARPLE OPTICAL Prescriptions Filled — Lenses Duplicated “Have your eyes examined regularly” 32 West Queen Street Hampton, Virginia 722-4831 AMORY ' S SEAFOOD MARKET “Fresh off the Boat” All Varieties Fish Scallops Clams Crabmeat Lobsters Oysters Shrimp S. King Street Hampton Dock 722-0077 252 THE HUB of TIDEWATER Two Convenient Locations: Mercury Plaza Shopping Center and Newmarket Shopping Center ELECTRICITY: MUSCLE OF INDUSTRY Behind the great industrial might of America stands a “giant workman — electric energy. It would require the muscle energy of 70 men working 40 hours a week for one whole year to equal 10,000 kilowatt hours of elec- tricity — less than the average annual consumption of two Vepco residential customers. Yes, electricity is the “mus- cle” behind our power and prosperity. VIRGINIA ELECTRIC AND POWER COMPANY RICHMOND, VIRGINIA HAMPTON STATIONERY THE STORE YOUNG MEN ' S SHOP Office Supplies and Equipment Downtown Newport News Drawing — Duplicating Supplies Rubber Stamps and 108 East Queen Street Hidenwood Hampton, Virginia 722-7712 253 Now ... 2 Stores To Serve You Better Both Just Minutes Away from Any Place on the Peninsula Washington Ave. at 32nd St., Downtown Warwick Shopping Center Both in Newport News Always as Near as your Telephone . . . Dial 244-5741 After 5:30 P.M. 595-2226 254 Tommy Tucker “helps Bonnie Cain, prom chairman, make Kecoughtan spotless for the Senior Prom. E. L. CLARKE “Fashions for Men” Rental: Formal Wear For All Occasions Phoebus, Virginia CAMERA CITY INC. Everything Photographic Rentals — Repairs — Kodak Processing 18 East Queen Street 722-2511 W. T. GRANT COMPANY “Your Friendly Family Store” 43 West Queen Street Hampton, Virginia WOODWARD DRUG STORES, INC. King and Queen Sts. 9 S. Mallory St. Hampton Phoebus “We’re in Business for Your Health” LEGGETTS DEPARTMENT STORE Clothing for the Entire Family 123 West Queen Street 723-3351 255 BUCKROE SHOES 1959-B East Pembroke Avenue Hampton, Virginia 723-1132 Buckroe Shoes offers a wide variety of all styles of shoes for school wear. HAMPTON INSURANCE ASSOCIATION Hampton, Virginia Frank D. Gumming V. T. Strickler Harrison and Lear, Inc. Taylor and Taylor, Inc. Lackey - Saunders Co., Inc. L. M. vonSchilling Morgan - Marrow Company Welch Bros, and Company W. T. Quinn, Jr. Joe Welstead Real Estate Co., Inc. Dowden Insurance Agency KASHOUTY VOLKSWAGEN LTD. 1021 West Mercury Boulevard 838-0721 256 Members of the trumpet section, John Kosek, Richard Still, Jim Allison, and Bruce Bagley, practice for the Band Spring Concert. BENDER ' S TOY AND GIFT SHOP Toys — Gifts — Novelties Magazines — Newspapers 17 Mellen Street Phoebus, Virginia COMPLIMENTS OF SUPERMARKETS AND DRIVE-INS THE LIGHTHOUSE Phoebus, Virginia The Lighthouse appreciates all past business from high school stu- dents and hopes to continue serving them in the future. ACROPOLE RESTAURANT LANGLEY House of Seafood and Steaks MEN ' S SHOP 21 East Queen Street Langley Circle Hampton, Virginia Shopping Center 723-9933 257 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. Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Cornpany. Newport News. Virginia AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER learning on the job learning in classrooms apprentice dormitory 258 THE RED BARN LTD. Two Locations: 123 East Queen Street or Mercury Plaza Shopping Center Brenda Bass, Tonya Copley, Pam Mauld, and Linda Chisman co- ordinate clothes for one of the many displays. Compliments of BENTHALL BROTHERS, INC. Wholesale Grocer F. W. WOOLWORTH COMPANY 2907 Washington Avenue Newport News, Virginia 247-5541 HOWARD ROBERTS, INC. Electrical Dealers Westinghouse -Appliances Contracting — Servicing Color Televisions “Reliable Dealers Since 1912” 32 West Queen Street Hampton, Virginia 259 POQUOSON MOTORS INC. Hampton, Virginia “One of the Nation’s Largest Chrysler Dealers” Compliments of NIXON-BURTON APPLIANCES 13 East Queen Street Hampton, Virginia BENTHALL ' S SUPER MARKET Choice Meats 34 Mellen Street Phoebus, Virginia CITIZENS AND MARINE BANK 10 Convenient Locations to Serve You — Newport News • Hampton • York County— Member FDIC iiiiiiiii II iiiiiii IIIIIIIII II 260 ROASEAU ' S BAKERY PASTRY SHOP 135 Mellen Street Langley Circle Phoebus Hampton “The Best in Baked Goods” Congratulations ’68 Graduates AMES CLEANERS - LAUNDERERS 35 East Queen Street Hampton, Virginia 723-7593 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 WYATT BROTHERS Hampton, Virginia Compliments of PENINSULA FLORISTS ASSOCIATION 261 JEWELERS • 2912 WASHLNGTON AVENUE • WARWICK CENTER • NEWMARKET SHOPPING CExNTER • WILLIAMSBURG SHOPPING CENTER ELI ' S RESTAURANT 26 East Mercury Boulevard Hampton, Virginia “The Gem of the Peninsula” Phone: 722-6666 722-5367 C. C. MUGLER SONS Men’s and Boy’s Wear Phoebus, Virginia 723-6431 Compliments of HAMPTON HOLIDAY INN 1815 West Mercury Boulevard Hampton, Virginia 838-0200 262 Tidewater’s Greatest 2 Stores to Serve You 2811 Washington Ave. Newport News, Va. Mercury Plaza Mall Hampton, Va. SHAW ' S JEWELERS REEVES GO-KART TRACK 1141 West Pembroke Avenue Singles and Tandems with Safety Belts CHARLES BEAUTY SCHOOL Cosmetology — A Profitable Career 124-30th Street Newport News, Va. 244-5221 itc. Same Day Service on lAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING Hampton’s Only COLD STORAGE VAULT W. A. Bauserman, President W. A. Bauserman, Jr., Vice-President 263 BANK Of VIRGINIA CHARGE PLAN FREE PENINSULA WIDE PICK-UP DELIVERY Our Mercury Plaza Store Open 24 Hours a Day Carole Sue Stem, Carolee Hayler, and Johnquill Brehm pose as the “sweet small-town ladies” of Our Town”. CHEYNE’S STUDIO Quality Photography Since 1894 106 East Queen Street Hampton, Virginia Telephone: 723-5111 723-5219 264 ®ld oint Restaurant 33 East Mellen Street Phoebus, Virginia 723-9565 PATRONS Dr. Curtis G. Bennett Henry D. Kashouty Dr. Maurice W. Frazier Dr. William S. Pearlman Dr. Bernard M. Friedland Dr. O. W. Ward, Sr. Hampton Barber Shop SILVERMAN FURS 45 Years of Experience As Fur Experts 244-6581 3211 Washington Avenue Newport News, Virginia THE RADIO SHACK Mercury Mall Hampton, Virginia 838-5200 265 Advertising Index Daily Press, Inc 247 E. L. Clarke 255 Eli’s Restaurant 262 Ferguson Texaco Service 246 Frank’s Restaurant 252 F. W. Woolworth Company (Hampton) 249 F.W. Woolworth Company (Newport News) 259 Hampton Insurance Association 256 Hampton Stationery Store 253 Holiday Inn (Hampton) 262 Houston Printing and Publishing House, Inc 247 Howard and Roberts, Inc 259 The Hub of Tidewater 253 Johnson’s Variety Store 249 Kashouty Volkswagen Ltd 256 Langley Men’s Shop 251 Leggett’s 255 L.G. Balfour Company 248 The Lighthouse 257 Marple Optical 252 Miller and Rhoads 261 Acropole Restaurant 257 Ames Cleaners 261 Amory’s Seafood Market 252 Barclay Sons Jewelry 262 Bender’s Toy and Gift Shop 257 Benthall Brothers, Inc 259 Benthall’s Supermarket 260 Benton-Knight, Ltd 247 Buckroe Shoes 256 Camera City, Inc 255 C.C. Mugler Sons 262 Chamberlin Laundry, Inc 263 Charles Beauty School 263 Chesapeake Crab Company 250 Cheyne’s Studio 264 Circle Barber Shop 249 Circle Lanes 252 Circle Pharmacy Inc 260 Citizens and Marine Bank 260 Citizens Rapid Transit Company 246 City of Hampton 245 .Cooper’s Department Store 250 Montgomery Ward 246 Moore Marine Sales 247 Nachman’s 254 Newport News Shipyard and Drydock Company 258 Nixon-Burton Appliances 260 Old Point Restaurant 265 Patrons 265 Parent-Teacher Association 244 Peninsula Florist’s Association 261 Phoebus One-Hour Cleaners 249 Poquoson Motors, Inc 260 The Radio Shack 265 The Red Barn, Ltd 259 Reeve’s Go-cart Track 263 Rich’s 257 Roaseau’s Bakery 261 Sanders Jewelry Company, Inc 249 Shaw’s Jewelry 263 Silverman Furs 265 Varsity Shop 246 VEPCO 253 Vinnie’s Beauty Lounge 250 Virginia National Bank 252 Woodward Drug Stores, Inc 255 Wornom’s Drug Store 264 W.T. Grant Company 255 WVEC - Radio TV 251 Wyatt Brothers 261 The Young Men’s Shops 253 Members of the Faculty lead the processional in the 1968 Graduation Exercises. 266 Seniors long to head for the beaches instead of standing around practicing for Graduation. Editorial Index A Cappella 62 Administration 8 Administrative Assistants 11 Audio-Sonics Club 76 Audio-Visual Club 76 Awards 150 Band 58 Band Honor Society 60 Baseball 112 Basketball 102 Boys’ Chorus 64 Boys’ State 150 Cafeteria Staff 35 Cheerleaders 86 Chess Club 67 Cross Country 97 Curriculum Arts 16 Business 14 Industrial Arts 18 Language 20 Mathematics 28 Physical Education 32 Science 30 Social Studies 24 Custodial Service 35 Debate Team 66 Distributive Education Club 71 Drama Club 56 Executive Board 41 Football 92 French Club 69 Future Homemakers of America 72 Future Nurses Club 74 Future Teachers of America 72 German Club 68 Girls’ Recreational Association 116 Girls ' Chorus 63 Girls’ State 150 Golf 108 Guidance Department 12 Interact 81 Inter-Club Council 43 International Relations. Club 73 Junior Red Cross 74 Kecoughtan Biological Society 70 Key Club 82 Keyettes 83 Library Assistants 78 Library Club 77 Library Staff 13 Majorettes 61 Math Honor Society 45 National Honor Society 44 Pep Club 84 Photography Staff 54 Quill Scroll 46 Spanish Club 65 Speech Club 80 Student Assistants 75 Student Cooperative Association 40 Swimming 98 Tennis 108 Thespians 57 TOMAHAWK 52 TORCH 47 Track Spring 110 Winter 106 TRIBAL TALES 48 Varsity Club 80 Volunteer Firemen 55 Y-Teens 75 WARRIOR TOM TOM 51 267 Abbott. Elizabeth J. 1.83.1% ■Adams, Charles B. 1%.64 Adams. D. Michael 156 Adams. Gary B. 1% ■Adams, Glenn VV. 171 Adams. John R. 1% ■Adams. Roger W. 1% Adkins. Gerald W. 1% Agud. Eileen C. 171.65 Ahl, Elvin L. Jr. 82.171.58 Aiken. Theresa L. 1% Albers. Martina 156 Albertazzie. Sally A. 79. 1 %. 42, 57 Albritton. James D. 96,156.42.65 Alcox. Geraldine A. 156 ■Alexander. Clifton S. 171.104.103 Alexander. Dwight L. 171.109 Alford. Bonnie J. 196 Alford. Mary E. 72,79,195,196.127 Allen. Frances 156 Allen. George H. 82.196.112 Allen, Larry R. 171 ■Allen. Pamela J. 75,83.170.171 Allen. Peggy A. 171 Allen. Sherry E. 194,195,196.198.40.41.122,123,42.239. 44.62,241 Alligood, Kenneth D. 82.170.171,42 Allison. James V, 171.59.60 Alsleben. Laura J. 83,171 Amburgey, Rosalind M. 156 Amos, Ramona 196.69.65 Amos. Victoria E. 156 Andersen. Gail S. 171,44,69.56,49.51 Anderson, Craig H. 197 Anderson, Doris J. 72,77,78.171,47 Anderson. Mary P. 78,171 Anderson. Nain E. 70,197 Anderson. Robert V . 197.59 Andleton, Richard F. 156 Andrews. Louie V, 197,58.108 Annett. G. -Michael 171 Arboneaux. Doyle T.. Jr. 156 Ard. James H. 197 Armstrong. Clare H. 80,82.92,93.171 A rmstrong. Stephen R. 72.82.126,197,205,17.42,56 Ashe. Harry R. 71.172 Askew. Earl R. Jr. 156.105 Askew, Martha J. 197 Atkins. Robert J. 172.112 Atkinson, Sandra G. 172 Ausborn. Johnny H. 156 Austin. Barbara A. 156 Austin. Brian J. 197 Austin. Scott R. 80,171.172.186,99.68.56.42.50.57 Avant, Harvey A. 58.197 Backfield. Fred 96 Bagley. Bruce C. 82.197,59,60,133 Bailes, Mary R. 197,63 Bailey, Maryalyce M, 72.197 Bailey, William N. 197.58.60 Baines, Pamela J. 157.116 Baker. Diana J. 157 Bala. Felix W. 157 Bala. William E. 172.67 Ballance. James R. 198 Ballard. Ray W. 157 Bane. John W’. (Mr.) 21.97 Bangley. Patricia A. 157 Barbour. Jesse G. 76,77,172.55 Barbrey. Jerry W. 157 Barkalow, Paul V. 198.107 Barnes. Jerry L. 157 Barnes, Kathleen A. 56 Barnette, James R. 198,64 Barrett. John C. 82,96,157,65 Bartley. Ann C. 157.156.63.43 Bartley. James B. 82.198.69.67 Bass. Brenda G. 83.126,198.205,221.224,41.42.43,52.57, 46.62 Bassette. Reginald F. 157,59,162 Bateman. Edward T. 157 Bateman. Pamela J. 157 Batts. Wanda D. 157 Baxter, Dollie M. 198 Beall, Steven W. 172 Beavers. Chris P. 157 Beavert, Beverly 198 Beimbauer. Sylvia C. 75,198,63 Belangia, Paul S. 198 Bell. David L. 157.62 Bell, Ivy J. 72.172.56 Bell. Jacqueline A. 157 Bell. Jerry L. 157 Bell. Juanita Y. 72,198 Bellamy. Odessa 172 Bellomy. Margaret R. 157 Bembry, Thomas J. 157. 101 Bendig, Robert A. 97,157 Benigni. John M. 80.92.93.199,42 Benigni. Sharon A. 172 Bennett, Gregory L. 82.170,172.41,128 Bennett, Jean E. 194,195.198,199.42.84.87.124,125,241 Bennink. Robert L. 172 Bqnthall. Karen 157 Berger, Kathryn B. 199,56.63 Bergeron, Darrell J. 157 Berrios. Sonia 127,199,65 Berry, Joan 172.63 Bertoci. Mary Y. 172,131 Besecker, Linda E. 195.199.205,40.41.123.88 Betting, Joan A. 172 Bird. Carrie L. 157.59,60.61 Bird. Joanne 79,83.127.199.44.45.65.61 Bittenbender. Charles 172 Biven. Norman J. 92.157,64 Black, Billie J. 172 Black, Mary F. 172,63 Black. Penelope A. 171,172.42 Black, Sandra J. 157 • Blackley, Althea M. 157 Blackley. Diane M. 199,63 Blackwell. Donald. Jr. 157 Blackwell. Melbourne D. Jr. (Mr. I 23,58,60.133 Blagg. Anne E. 172 Blagg, Constance E. 72.79.195.199.42.43.45,52.53.54,141 Blake. Donald R. 48.199 Blakely. Brooke H. 157.63 Blanchard. Carolyn R. 79.200.74 Blanchard, Donna L. 157.116 Blanchard. Richard R. 172,64 Blanchard. Susan E. 172.47 Bland. Vivian B. (Mrs.) 15 Blankenbaker. Susan 157 Blankenshid, Harold L. Jr. 200.59 Blankenship, Linda L. 173.63 Blanks, Sue P. (Miss) 16 Blevins. James D. 200,43 Blevins. Vicki L. 157.156,167.60.63 Bloxom, Gregory K. 2(K) Bobbitt, Anthony W. 173 Boggs. Gerald D. 157 Bollnaker. James P. 80.81.173.99 Bolick, Linda L. 157 Bolick, Robert C. 200.48.101 Boiler. Barbara H. 173 Boiler, Douglas T. 200 Bone. Stephen M. 173.103 Boone, James M. Jr. 157.156.62 Boone. Sharon L. 200 Boone. Thomas I. 200.64 Bordeaux. Deanna K. 79.200 Bordeaux. Donald L. 157 Borman. Laura L. 75.173 Bounds, Frederick W. 80,82.198.200,122.51.109 Bowen, Ronald O. 157 Bowling, James G. 173 Bowman, Brenda S. 173.48 Boyer, William J. 157,115 Boylan. John A. 200 Brackins, Paul J. 173,62 Bradby. Linda D. 201.56.62.134,57,140 Bradley. Sarah M. 173 Brady. Donald L. 173.115.105 Brady. Pamela F. 173 Brady. Ronald L. 173 Brady. Thomas D. 157 Bragg. Joseph D. 157 Branam. Diane L. 157 Branch. Patricia M. 157 Braswell. Louis H. 201 Brattain. Harriet J. 173,45.47 Brauej-. Harrol A. (Mr.) 8.146 Bray. Maurine E, 157,86 Brehm. Mary A. 201.221.56.42.-57 Bretana, Rosa J. (Miss) 18,68 Bridger, Bonnie J. 173.42 Bridgman. Beverly K. 173.61.63 Bright. Letty L. 201.45.62 Bright. Ruth C. (Mrs.) 15 Brinson. Ronald G. 201 Briscoe. Roslyn V. 157.58 Brockley. Ethel P. (Mrs.) 13 Brooks, John H. (Mr.) 17.126,37.221.57.141 Broome, Roger M. 173,64 Broughman, Cecil W,. Jr. 201 Brouiletie. Frederic 82.171.173 Brown. Barton V. 201.51 Brown, Deborah B. 157 Brown. Evelyn S. 201 Brown. Kenneth W. 201 Brown. Lynn E. 201 Brown. Peggy A. 157,119 Brown. Ray M. 202 Brown. Rebecca I. 173 Brown. Robert A. 157 Brown. Sharon S. 202 Brown, Sheila J- 157 Browne, Durwood A. 157 Bruger. Steven J. 157 Brummal, Edward M. 173 Brunkow, Mary L. 157 Bryant, Gloria J. 202 Bryant, Sharon C. 202 Buckner. Robert D. 173 Bulatewicz, Kevin J. 96.157 Bunting. Jane F. (Mrs.) .30.45 Shelley Fink assumes her duties as president of the Drama C lub. 268 Burcher. Jo Anne 157 Burchett, Delores J. iMissI 25 Burgess. Rebecca J. 157,116 Burkhalter. Juanita 157 Burkhart, Jeffrey P. 96, 1 57, 100 Burns, Phillip W. 202 Burrell, Alton J. 173,162 Burrell, Harriett J. 157 Burton. Doris J. 157,116 Butler. Wade K. 202.1 18. 1.35 Buttles, Brooke L. 157.116.117 Buttles. Gordon M. 157.99 Buttles. Onalee A. 72,202 Byrd. Janet L. 173 Byrne. William L. 157 Cabeca. Linda ,S. 75.173 Cain. Bonnie W. 127.195.199,202.204,220,42.62,87,125 Caldwell, Harold D. 157 Caldwell, James E. 157 Caldwell. Philip J. 70,173.54,89 Calkins, Margaret E. 202 Camden, Anne M. 157 Campanello. Bonnie R. 157 Campbell, Kathryn A. 157 Campbell, Pamela A. 157 Campbell. Pamela S. 157.56.63,116 Campbell. Sharon I. 203 Cann, Charlotte E. 173,69 Cantrell. Andrea L. 173 Cantrell. Brenda C. 157,63.74 Capino. Samuel L. 203 Caporelli. (Mrs.l 20 Carkeet, Kenneth D. 76.157 Carl. Myra A. 157 Carle, Deborah A. 158 Carli, Mark A. 173,108 Carnes, Judy A. 158 Carpenter, IJetty L. 173 Carpenter, Janet L. 203 Carr, Rinda A. 158 Carroll, Gwendolyn Y. 203 Carroll, L. Danny 158 Carter, Deborah L. 83,203,43,46,52,53,54,63 Carter, Jacqueline S. (Mrs.) 13 Carter, James E. 173 Carter, Patricia L. 203 Carty, William L. 174 Carwile, Billy P. 203 Carwile, Marie S. 203,48 Casciano, John C. 174 Case. Michael P. 158.58 Casey, Emmett E. 203 Casey, James P. 174,103,104,112 Casey, Priscilla A. 174 Ca,sey, Susan A. 158 Casey. Thomas J. 80,204 Casey, Virgil W., Jr. 158 Cassidy, Russell L. 204 Catling, Laura A. 174,63,116 Catling, Renee E. 78.204 Cave, Cynthia A. 75,158 Cerny, Bruce R. 204 Cerny, Diane E. 158,116 Chamberlin, James A. 204 Chamberlin, Robert L. 204 Chambers, Catherine M. (Mrs.) 24 Chambers, Ricky E. 204 Chambliss, Susan 174,42,74,139 Champine, Jeffrey P. 158 Chance, Brian T. 76,77,78,158 Chandler. Shawn D. 205 Chaney, Alice S. 72,174 Chappell, Cheryl A. 77,78,58,74,56 Chard, William D. 174 Charles, Danny W. 158,42,67 Charles, Dianne L. 75,171,174,24 Chatham, Connie 158.58 Cherry, Christanne 7 .205,49,51 Chester, John 96,158,99 Childress, Garl T. 205 Childress, Phillip 158 Chilton, Albert 205,59,62 Chisman, Anne A. (Mrs.) 28 Chisman, Linda 174,42,49 Chorba, Barbara 158,56 Chrisman, Shirley 79,174,1 16,74 Chrisman, Teresa 205 Christiansen, Earl 158 Christopher. Antonette 83,205,224.41,42,43,46,48,49 Christopher, Eva 158,56 Christopher. Mary E. (Miss) 33 Cinnamon, James 174 Cipriano. Krista 205.84 Clark, Ernestine 174 Clark, Linda 206 Clark, Richard 174 Clark, Susan 158,116 Clarke, Janet 206,212,63,57 Clay, Barbara 158 Clay, Sandra 206,212,63 Clendaniel, Nancy 158 Cleveland. Shirley 206 Cleveland, Stanley 158 Clinton, Allen 175 Close, James 82,206,41,62 Clough, Stephen 97,206,100 Clow, Clifford 175 Coats, Amy 175,63 Cobb, Joseph 206 Coenen, Catherine 71,175 Coffey. Deborah 158,63 Cohen, Franklin 158 Colbert, John 96.158 Cole. Carol 158,63,42 Cole, Clifford 82,195,206,42.43,57,85,109,124,1.34 Cole, Michael 175 Coleman. Gloria 158 Coleman, Michaell, 58,66,175 Coleman, Teresa 175 Collins, John 175,107,1 10 Collins, Mary 79,206 Collins, Myrna 175,42,45,62 Colon, Angel 158,65,115 Colonna. David 175 Companion, Nancy Willis (Mrs.) 20 Conklyn, Nannie 175 Connelly, Catherine 158 Convery. Mary 79,83,204,206,42,43,44.45,46,52.54.84,87 Cook, Elizabeth M. (Mrs.) 11,241 Cooke. Devera 72,206 Coop. Stephen 158 Cooper, Carolyn 158 Cooper, Dennis 175 Cooper, Susan 72,206,56,134 Cooper. William M. (Mr.) 8 Copley, Tonya 127,175.62,140 Copper, Mark 158 Corbin, Bernard 206 Corbin. Carolyn 175,63 Corbin, Norma 158,74 Cormier, Cathy 158 Corriveau, Judith 175 Cotton. Alva 158 Council. Deborah 175 Couper, James 27.175 Cox, Amanda 158,63 Cox. Lucy Jean 206.63 Cox, Terry 158 Cox, Van 207 Craddock, Monroe 158 Craig. Carolyn 63 Craigs, Paul 207 Craigs, Steven 175 Craven, Lynn 175 Cravens, Cheryl 175 Crawley, Ruth 158 Creamer, Thomas 207 Creaseman, John 158,105 Crigler, Susan 72,207,224,42,45,52,54,62 Crispell. Andrew 81,175,62 Craige Thomas is determined to get the ball in the basket so she will be able to defeat her foes. Crist, Jeanne 175, 1 16 Critzer, Betty 175 Croft, James R. (Mr.) 95,32,37,105,108,1.30,140 Cronau, Robert (Mr.) 28 Cronley, Catherine 158 Cropp, Evelyn 175 Crosby, Van 175 Crosman, Richard 158 Crump, James 207 Cruse, Linda 158 Cullis, Patrick 207 Cullum Lynda 70,175 Cunningham, Andrea 78,175,63 Curtin, Edmund 158 Curtis, Gary 175 Cusack, Timothy 80,82,207,100 Cutler, Anita 158 Cutshaw, Thomas 207 Dalin, Dale 175,42,107 Dancy, Barbara 159 Dandrea, Stephen 30,80,175,99 Dangerfield, Jimmy 159 Daniel, Deborah 159,43,74 Danielian, Dale 82,159 Daougherty, Tim 207 Darby, Beth 207 Dassy, Gwendoline 159 Davis, Glenn 175 Davis, Guy 159 Davis, Jesse 175 Davis, Patsy 159 Davis, Randal 207 Davis, Steven 159 Davis, Victoria 159,116 Dearborn, Roy 175 Deaux, Nancy 175 Deaver, Cheryl 159,63,116 Deaver, Ricky 207,211,102,103,104 Debolt, John 159 Dee, Thomas 159 Degraff, Anne 171,176,42,43,45 Deguzman, Dianna 159 DeHart, Ramona 176,62 Deligan, Lambros 81,207,42,66 Dennis, Sherry 176 Dent, Ernest 159 Denton, Patricia D. (Mrs.) 30,31 Depue, Janice 208 Derby, William 159 DeRousse, Susan 66,144 Derr, Russell 176 Deskins, Michael 159 Deuell, David 208 Deuell, Terry 208, 1 12, 1 13 Dewey. Robert J. (Mr.) 8 Deyerle, David 20 8 Dicus. Kathryn (Mrs.) 16,84 Dillon, Richard 208 Disharoon. Jacqueline 208 Disney, William 159 Dix, Diane 176,62,69 Dixon. Margaret 159,59 Doby, Nikki 159 Dodd, Mary 176,68 Dodson, Rachelle 79,208,68 Dolan, Maria 159 Donnelly, Sheila 194,195,198,199.208,211,42.87,125 Dooley, Judith 176,56,62 Dorman, Pamela 182,208,56 Dougherty, Joseph 159 Doughty, Jeffrey 159 Douglas. Barbara 159,42,47 Douglas, Jean 79,208 Dowdy, Larry 176,58 Dowless, Tony 209 Downey, Linda 209 Doyal, Charles 159,59,69 Duckworth, Sharon 159 Duffy, Dorothy 209,45 Duffy. Maryann 159 Duke. Jane 209 Duke, Margaret (Miss) 16 Dulaney, Cathleen 176 Duncan, Douglas 209 Dunn. Calvin 82,159,59 Dunn, Wayne 176 Du Rant, Donald 159 Dutton, Terence 76,159 Dyer, Thomas 82,159,42,58 Dynes, Frank 82,159,62,65 Dynes, Walter 159,62 Easter, Barbara 126,159,116 Easter, Jeanne (Mrs.) 11,-37 Ebersole. Ronald 176 Eborn, McDonald 159 Eidmands, Jacqueline 176 Edmond, Charles 176,58.60 Edmonds, Bonnie 159 Edmonds, James 176 Edmondson, Timothy 159 Edson, Anne 176,56,84 Edwards, Betty 209 269 “Work. Work, Work,” sighs Mr. Gray, Will I ever be finished?” Edwards, Bonita 73.209 Edwards, Dan 159 Edwards, Edythe M. (Miss) 19.74.119 Edwards. Franklin 176 Edwards. Michael 73.209.64 Edwards. Wesley 159 Eley. Jack 209.64 Eley. Jerry 176 Ellifritz. Gail 159.62.156 Elliott, Phillip 176 Elliott. Susan 159.74 Elliott. Thomas 176 Ellis. Acquanetta 159 Ellis. Johnny 176 Emerson. George 159 Englander. Sidney 73.82.210,43,100 English. Gayle 210 Ennis, Doris (Mrs.) 12,142 Ennis. Elaine 71.177.212.56 Ensign. Bonnie 159.74 Epperson, Paula 177 Eppes, Willie 1 10 Erickson. Gary 159 Erio. Nancy 210,51 Estes. .Marcia 159,162 Ethridge. William 92 Eutjanks. Frederick 80,92.93.210,112.114 Evans. Larry 177 Evans. Mae 177 Evans. Sylvia 210.59 Everelte. Willie 159,100.101 Evers. Merle 159 Faison. Herbert 210,62 Fallon, Lorraine 177.63 Fargis. Gary 159 Farley. Michael 159 Farmer, Kathy 210 Farr, George 159.62 Fauntleroy. Harry 210.62 Fazenbaker. Jo Anne 159 Feiner. Laurice 210 Fennell. Ivry 210.63 Ferguson. Geraldine 159 Ferguson. Robert 70.177.45.53,54 Ferrecchia. Joanne 177 Ferree. David 159.99 Field. Stephen 159.68 Finch. Deborah 210 Findlay. Craig %, 159. 115 Fink. Shelley 126.210.56 Finh. Suzanne 159 Fischer. Deborah 72.210.124 Fleenor, Bruce 159 Flippin. Michael 211 Florence. Lindsay 126 Flowers. Margaret 159.61 Flvnn, Glenna 72,126,127.205.224.211,195,41,42.46,48, 52.54.62.144 Flynn. Irene 75.126,177.42.116 Fogazzi. Anne 159 Fogazzi. William 211 Fogg. James 177 Fogg. Mary 159 Forbes, Gary 27.159 Forrest, Barbara 177.58.60 Forrest. Nancy (Miss) 24,25 Fortune. Mary 21 1 Foster, Dale 177 Foster. Vicki 160.65 Foster. Wayne 177.110 Foushee, Philip 166. 105 Fowler. Irene 177 Fowler. John 21 1 Fowler, Leigh 177 Fox. Charles 21 1 Fox. Sue 160 Fox. William 21 1 Foxworth, Dorothy (Miss) 21.66 Frainie. Edward 211 Frainie. Ellen 160 France, Douglas 160,62 Franklin. Gerry 160 Franklin. Moore 79.177,63 Franks. Reba 160 Fraser. Taylor 160 Frazier. Jean 74 Freeman. Carolyn (Miss) 19.67 Freeman, Hurley 211.102.104.103 Freeman, Michael 160.105 Fretwell. Doris 160 Fulford, Keith 80.211,98.99 Fulk, Jess (Mr.) 28.96.107.110.130 Fuller. Carol 160.63.116 Furge, Mary 160.65 Furneyhough, Walda 211 Furrer, Emery 160,68 Furrer. Robert 70.79.177.68.54 Futrell, John 96,160,105 Futreal, Glenda 160 Gaddy. Rebecca 160 Gaesser, .Mari 177,62.65 Gaesser, Patricia 160 Galing. Bernard 177.110 Gamache, Stephen 177.49 Garbarini, Julie 211,63 Garbee. Howard 160.96 Gardner. Stephen 211 Garrett. Don 160 Garrow, David 177 Gaskell, Richard 70.211.68 Gaskell. Sharon 160 Gaskins, Donald 160 Gaster. Carolyn 43.194,195.21 l,198.135,2z5 Gaston, Patricia 42,178.171.192 Gause. Pamela 160 Gear. Thomas 80,211.48,112,114.118 Genone, Jennifer 160 Gerich. Joanne 178 Gerow, Ann 70.73.211 Gerrity, James 160.92 Gerrity, Valorie 211.63.49 Gibbons, William 178 Gibson, Barbara 160 Gibson, Walter David 211.48.62 Gilbert. William 160 Gillespie. Mark 178 Gladden, Randolph 213 Glover, Samuel 105,160 Goad. Vicki 213 Goetz, David 160.67 Gompf. Mary (Miss) 15.14 Goode. Joseph Anthony 178,56.65 Goodhart, Linda Louise 213 Goodnow, Kathleen 42.160 Gordner. Janet 42,83.195,198.213.85.135.141 Goss, David 81.97.178 Goss, John 160 Gould, Betty 160 Grabinski. John 213 Graham. Barbara (Mrs.) 30 Grant. David 178 Grant, Judy 213 Grant, Kathy 178 Gray. Carl 213 Gray, Howard David 42.160 Gray. Raymond F. (Mr.) 10.104.130 Green. Donna 160 Green. Rob ert 96,160 Greene, Teresa 178 Greene. William (Mr.) 32.92,94.95.122.100.130 Greer, Debra 160 Gregory. Lynwood 80,295,103 Greitzer, Stephanie 213 Griffin. Patricia 213 Griffin, Susan 178 Griffin. Vicki 160 Griffin, William 213 Griffin. William R. 213,58 Grimm, Joel (Mrs.) 17.37.48 Grimm. Philip 82.92.93.160.156.115 Glitz. Sharon 85,178.84,69 Grizzle. David 178 Groome, Deborah 178.62 Grooms. Rose 72,213 Gross, Magnea 178 Gulick, Donald 160 Gulla. Mike 42.82.178.59,55.142 Gunn. Frank 160 Gunnels. Terry 178,50,64 Guthmiller. Dianne 75.195,213.221 Gwynn. Dana 160.96.58.108 Haddix, Barry 160.71 Hagemann. Andrew 160 Halabuck. James 178 Hale. Claudia 160,63 Hale. Pamela 160 Hall. Alfred 214 Hall, Aubrey 161.64 Hamilton, Candace 72.83.41.84,205,214,223 Hamilton. Kathleen 161 Hamilton. Margaret 161,63.68 Hamilton, Robert 214,69 Hamilton, Teddy 214.135 Hamlin. Charlene 74.178 Hamlin. Kay 178 Flamrick, Rita 161 Hanchey, James 161 Hand, Odette (Mrs.) 16 Hansen. Jerry 178 Hansen. Lloyd (Mr.) 8 Haraway. William 178 Harbert. David 214 Hardrath. Janice 75.161.62 Hardsaw. James 214 Hare, Floyd 59.161 Harmon. Judy 214 Harper. Donald 214 Harper. Rodney 161.109 Harrell. Bruce 214.64 Harrell, Thomas 178 Harrington. Charles 92.215 Harris, Betty 161 Harris. Beverly 215 Harris. Carol 72.83.215,46,48 Harris. Dennis 105.161.68 Harris, Dorothy 215.63 270 Harris, Helen 215 Harris. Henry (Mr.) 35 Harris, Kathleen 70,178,56 Harris, Linda 42,178,204,179,192 Harris, Petra 215 Harris, William 178 Harrison. Elizabeth 161 Hart, James 178 Hartman, Eunice 178,56 Hartman. Pamela 76.78,70,178,56 Hartsell, Linda 42,178,171 Harvell, Fred 161 Harwood, Robert 178 Hastings, Cathy 42,161,87,86,125,156 Hastings, Myra (Mrs.) 11,74 Hathaway. James (Mr.) 20,37.102,103,130 Hathaway. Pamela 161 Haviland, David 92,215,109 Hayes, Blanche 161 Hayes, Evelyn (Mrs.) 15.16 Hayes, Linda 215,62 Hayes, Patricia 178 Hayes. Timothy 215 Hayler, Carolee 122,203,215,229,56,134 Haynes (Mrs.) 34 Haynes, Robin 161 Haynes, Stephanie 161 Haywood. Melanee 178 Heath, Edwin 161,115 Hedge, Steve 179 Heinke. Harry 215 Heinke. John 161 Helms, Carl 179 Hendrickson, Cheri 161 Henglein, Mary 161 Herondorf. Barbara 179 Herner. Margie 215 Herren, Lois 42.83,215.62 Herring. Sharon 161 Herron, John 76.78,179 Hershey. Timothy 161 Hess, Trish 216 Heustess, Teresa 179 Hicklin. Toni 216 Hicks, Jo 161 Higgins, Ronnie 179 Hildebrand. Linda 216 Hill. Bunnie 74.161 Hill, Ruth (Miss) 21 Hines, Sarah 216 Hinton, Thomas 161 Hitchens, Mamie 126 Hixon, Janet 43,179,77 Hobbs. Betty 216 Hoffman. Paula (Mrs.) 12 Holder, Peggie 179 Holdren. Rita 42,75,179,47 Holland, Robert 40.41,217,214,44,45,66,147 Holland, Vicky 161,135 Holleran, Michael 161 Holloman, Betty 161.58 Holm, William 217 Holmes, Nancy 161.58 Holmes, Maria 74,176,179,63 Holston, Lester 179 Hooks. Garry 179 Hooks. Lou 179 Hooks, Thomas 217 Hope, John 179 Hope, Thomas 59,161 Hopkins, Judy 161 Horne, Terrell 107,110,161 Hornsby, Charles 161 Horton. Michael 80.92,107,110,179 Hoshor, Alan 179,67 Howe, Patricia 179 Howlett, Paul 217 Hubbard, Mary 179 Hubbard, Timothy 92.179 Huckeba, Gerald 179 Hudgins, Eva 217 Hudgins, Joyce 161,116 Huff. Stephen 161 Huffman, Charles 96,100,101,161 Huffman, Jean 43,180.74,63 Hughes, Gertrude 217 Hughes, Kathy 42,180 Hughes, Hubert 217 Hughes, Jefferson 217 Hughes, Judeen 218 Hughes, Mary 161 Huguley. Godfrey 92,93.110,180 Humphry, Patrick 180 Hundley. Charlotte 41,42,43,52.83.125,218,225,44.46,54, 62,89 Hundley. Ethel 125,180,181,186.61 Hunt. Carroll 27 Hunt, Charles 161 Hunt, Michael 180 Hunt, Robert 161 Hurst, Betty 58,218 Hutchings, Patricia 218 Hutts, Diana 161 Hyde, Barbara 161 Hymes, Cheryl 72,218 lagulli. James 59,218.55 lagulli, Raffaele 58.162,55 lazzi, George 218,48,50 lazzi, William 162 Insley (Mrs.) .34 Irwin, Sidney 58,162 Jackson. Audrey 72,180.124 Jackson, Cynthia 42.86,156.162.63 Jackson. Dianne 162 Jackson, Frederic 162,68 Jackson, Nancy 218 Jacobs, Scott 101,162 Jacobs, Yvonne 58,180 Jaffeux, Wayne 180 James, Sharon 70,180,62 Jamison, David 162 Jamison, Richard 180 Jarrell, Sandra 218 Jenkins, Donald 162 Jenkins. Joseph 162 Jennings, Deborah 218 Jernigan, Deborah 18.83,87,125.171,180,44,45.62 Jernigan. Robert 180 Joe. Patricia 162,65,68 Johnson, Danny 180 Johnson, Fred (Mr.) 35 Johnson, Geoffrey 162 Johnson, Gwendolyn 162 Johnson, Janet 162 Johnson. John 218 Johnson, June 162,116 Johnson, Kayette 162 Johnson, Larry 218 Johnson. Patricia 162 Johnson, Richard 218 Johnson, Richard 101,96,162 Johnson. Ronald 79,162 Johnson, Sam 162,115 Johnson, Susan 180 Johnson, Virginia (Mrs.) 25.128 Johnson, Virginia 219 Johnston. Harry 180 Jones. Ellen (Miss) 20 Jones, Henriette 162 Jones. Ivan 42.126.180 Jones, John 1 10.180 Jones. Juanita 180 Jones. Melody 162 Jones. Michael 59,180 Jones, Richard 162 Jones, Robert (Mr.) 31,32,92.94 Jones, Roy 162 Jones, Yolanda 162.56 Junker. Aimee 219,49,146 Junker. Nancy 162 Kalinszok, Roxanne 162 Kamerer, Carole 72.180 Kammerzell, Diane 162,60 Kaminski. Walter 162 Kanupp, Beverly 180 Kamilla. Diane 180 Karpa, Charles 180 Karpa, David 162 Kautz, George 162 Kearns, Michael 162 Kearns, Susette 42,43,219,65 Keating, Jo Ann 162 Keating, Mary 58,180,63 Keatts, Charlene 180 Keen, Verlin 162 Keith, Debbie 162 Keleher. Karen 162,69 Keleher, Kathleen 219 Kellogg, Jane 162,62,117 Kelly, Barbara 219,146 Kelly, David 68,162 Kelly, Henry 219 Kelly, Thomas « 1,99, 180 Kendust, Edward 180,68 Kennington. Linda D. 162 Ker n, Mary 42,180 Kernel, Glen 162 Kernel, Linda 25 Kernel, Sharon K. 219,48,51,63 Kerns, Nancy Loretta 180 Kiessling, August W. 163 Kilbourne, Gary L. (Mr.) 12.103 Killian. Vickie L. 195.219,42,51,143,145 Kilpatrick, Diane R. 125,163 Kimberlin. Jennie L. 163 Kin, ELdward L. 163 King. Christopher M. 92,181,110.100 King, Joseph H. 182 King, Sandra L. 181 King, Thomas H. 219.59,42,60 King, William T. 82.181.45 Kingery. Elizabeth F. 163.63 Kingston. Calvin B. Jr. 163,59 Kinser, Michael A. 181 Kipper, Timothy G. 181,59 Kirk. Marleta G. 72, 219 Kirk, Ronald E. 163 Kirkpatrick. James 163,96 Kister, Paul A. 219,48 Kitchin. Donald R. 163 Knight, Kaye A. 163 Knight, Patricia E. 163 Knight. Patricia 163 Koehler. Ern A. 181 Mrs. Grimm and Miss Padgett swing into action during the “Faculty Frolics performance. 271 Kohl, Susan P. 43.72.195.219,45 Kohibeck. Gunar G. 76.163.105 Kolley. John A. (Mr.) 27,96.109 Kollman. Deborah .A. 181 Kosek. Edward T. 181 Kosek. John C. 163.59.109 Kramp. Kennech M. 220 Kranes. Susan M. 163 Kromer, Klaus P. 220 Krupansky. Madeline A. 72,208.220,62 Kubicek. Marie A. 181.59 Kuss. Edward M. 181 Kuhn. Robert C. 163 Laage. Paul R. 76.78.77,220 Lackey, Shelia K. 181 LaCoy. Lorraine M. 220.222 Lahargove. Joseph J. 181 Lake. Melanie E. 220.63 Lake. William P. 163 Lambert. John 181 Lambert. Kathy L. 163.63 Lambroff. Bonnie 163 LaMendola, Michael P. 220,100 Landen. Phillip D. 220 Landvik, Boyce A. 163 Landvik, Lee S. 163 Lane. Allison K. 73,220.52.54 Laney. Larry Neal 221 Laney. Linda D. 163 Lang. Margaret A. 181 Langdale. Betty M. 221 Langley. Cheryl A. 182,63 Larsen. Eric 163 Larsen, Michael David 163 Lassiter. Kenneth S. 182 Lassiter. Lloyd E. 182 Lassiter. Pamela J. 221 Latham, Eylese M. (Mrs.) 10,170,128 Lathrum, Teresa L. 221 Laughlin. Jimmie R. 92.93.182 Lawrence, Cecelia 163 Lawrence. John 182 Lawson. Barbara S. 182.69 Lawson, Linda S. 182 Leas. Nancy C. 42.79,78.182,171.43 Lee. Carolyn F. 163 Lee. Donald 163.64 Ue, Flovd M. 105.163.58 Lee. Gary W , 182 Lee, Roderick E. 221 Lee, Ronald T. 182.58 Leehey. Donald J. 92,163 Leggett, Carlton R. 221 Leighton, Russell B. 68.97,163 Lemaster, Sheila J. 221 Lemmond. Jane G. (Miss) 14 Lemmons, James T. 182.59 Lender, Nancy 221 Leonard. Ronald D. 182 Leverett. Charles T. 92,182.110 Uwis. Dale D. 182.126.107,110.111 Lewis, Patricia A. 72 Liebchen, Thomas H. 182 Liechti, Linda L. 83,182.171.179.42.135 Liggan, Sylvian J. 182.42,63,116 Liggan. Wayne P. 182 Ligon, Thomas H. 182 Lilley, Benjamin R. 182 Lilly. Edward B. 80,182.99 Lilly, Jame s W. 163 Lilly, Roger J. 58,163 Lindholm. James R. 80.81,97.182.98.99 Lindsay. C. Alton (Mr.) 8 Lingenfelser, Gretchen 182 Link, Margaret 75.163 Lloyd. Robert W. 182 Lofurno. Mary E. 183 Long. Joy S. (Mrs.) 20 Loomis, Priscilla A. (Miss) 15 Lopez, Yurina 183 Lottes. Jane 183 Lottinville. Sandra J. 222 Lovern. Linda E. 79,222 Lowdermilk, Melinda 183 Lowe. Bonnie R. 72,222 Lowe. Lester A. 92,183 Lowe. Michael 163 Lowe. William E. 163 Lowell. Michael E. 222.64 Lown. John F. 100.80.82.194.195.198.222,122.101.42.44. 109,142 Lucas, Alan R. 163 Lucas. James T. 183 Lucey. Lorraine M. 195,70.222 Luchard. Patricia C. 183 Luciano. Lawrence L. 183 Lushinsky, Carole A. (Miss) 17.18.126,57 Vlachen, Carol V. 183 Machen, Susan A. 223 Madsen. Linda L. 163 Magruder, Richard P. 163.92 Maher. John J. 76.77,223 Maher. Robert E. 76.78,163 Maher. Pamela M. 163.116 Maine. Gary L. 163 Malarkey. Kathleen 78.183 Malcolm. Mrs. 34 Malone, Jan P. 223.63 Manago. William .M. 183.106.107.110.42.185,62 Mancil. Charles D. 163 Maninga. Deborah J. 74,183 Mann. Ronald E. 183 Mansfield. Calvin C. 163 Mansfield. Susan S. 56,163 Marable. Alfred L. 58.163.133 Marable. Evelyn L. 183.63 Marsh. Larry R. 183.176.68 Marshall. Ray D. 163 Martin, David F. 223 Martin. Floyd C. 163 Martin. Katherine G. 163= Martin, Mark E. 68.70,183 Martin, Martha A. 79.75. 183. 170,49 Martin. Renee L. 68,183 Martin. Vanessa D. 163.63.116 Martin. Walter 163 Martin. Wanda E. 183 Martin. W’illiam M. (Mr.) 65.18.110 •Mason, Jack T. 183 Mason. Steve S. 42.164,92 Maston. Daniel 92.183 Maston. Dewey G. 164 Maston. Robert W. 164.96 Matthews, Donna G. 164 Matthews Susan G. 183,127,64.63 Mauld. Pamela S. 183,42.171 Mawyer, Delores A. 79.183 Maxwell. Leona J. 183,63 Mayes. Ronald P. 164 Mayes, Stephen A. 183 Mayo. Jane A. 164.61.62 Mayo. Deborah A. 164 Mazzarese, Debra J. 164 McAdams. Carole A. 42,70.222 McAdams. Gloria J. 164,63 McCabe. Sharon R. 164 McCallum, Steve R. 183,97 McCann, James S. 164 McCann. Vicki L. 183 McCarthy. Peter C. 164.58.68 McCarthy. Jock T. 105.164.161 McClanahan. Gloria A. (Mrs.) 15,176 McColman. John C. 164 McCord, Dennis E. 164 McCuistion, Gwinn T. 222.64 McDaniel. Cherie W. 183.68 McDaniel. Sandra L. 183.63 McCormack. Christopher F. 69,67 McDearmon. Mary A. (Miss) 16.20 McDonald, Beverly C. 42,164 McDonald. Melinda J. 74.183 McElreath. Michael D. 183 McElreath. Shirley 72.183 McGee. Laverne R. 183 McGehee. Linda C. 72.73.164.62 McIntosh. Frederick E. 222 McIntosh. Thomas M. 183 McKee, Patricia H. 222.40.41.42.87.51 McKendree. Rodrick W. 183 McKenney, .lean M. 164 McKiernan. David D. 223.45.66.108 McKinley. Anita S. (Mrs.) 11,128 McKinney. George W. 164 McKinney, Sandra K. 164 McKinney, Sharon S. 223.74 McKinnon. Roger H. 223 McKnight. Lawrence C. 92, ' 93.95,223. 103 McKnight, MarilyiT M. 42,164.86.156 McMinn, Cynthia A. 223.62 McMinn, James E. 81.92,95.184.110.169 McMinn. Martha C. (Mrs.) 11.145 McNeil. Daniel F. 184.27 McNew . Joseph 164 McPherson. Donald Y. 164 McPherson. Judith H. (Mrs.) 24,25 McVicker. Ronda M. 184 Meade. Deborah B. 184 Meador. Tommy G. 96.164,134 Meads, T. Charles 164 Medcalf, Julie A. 75,72.224.124 Meeks. Larry H. 64 Melanson. James A. 96,164 Melvin. Adrienne M. 164 Mendel. Joyce M. 184,63 Mercker, Raymond F. 73.224 Merritt, Jerome 64.78.72,184 Merritt, Roxanne 164.116 Metts. Terry H. 164,115 Mewborn. Michael G. 184 Michalik, John L. 184 Milby, Barbara J. 205.224.40.41.123.42.239,51 Millen, Thomas L. (Mr.) 31.92.30.110,37 Miller. Charles A. 164 Miller, Dail B. 164 Miller. Gretchen M. 195.224 Miller, Jane E. 70,224.74 Miller, Robert F. 184 Miller. Sherry E. 184 Milligan. Charles O. 184 Milliman, Gary R. 184 Mills. Billy G. 184 Mills. Stacey E. 45.184 Mingee. Penny J. 164 Minns. Laura J. 164 Minter. John R. Jr. 59.164 Mitchell, Cleve D. 184 Mitchell, Frances .M. 184 Mitchell. Jennifer A. 164 Mitchell. Kenneth W. 92,184 Mitchell. Virginia A. 184 Mittelmaier. Alley G. 224 Mode. Jeffery L. 164 Mode. Thomas M. 184 Montgomery, Herman J. 184,58.60 Moody. Sheila B. 224.63 Mooney, Edith V ' . (Mrs.) 19 Moore. Christopher J. 42.81.97.184.99.186 Moore, Evelyn H. (Mrs.) 12.171 Moore, Russell W ' . 164 Moore, Yolinda S. 184 Johnny Casciano. Debby Groome, Mary Wild, and Jim Casey enjoy a good laugh at the Junior Ring Dance. 272 Moorehead. Monica 164 Morgan, Debbie L. 79,78,184,171 Morgan, Jo Ann 224,48 Morgan, Nancy L. 164 Morris, David L, 164 Morris, Jimmy L. 164 Morris, Mary E, 78,77 Morris, M, Maxine 165 Morris, Sharon L, 70,224,61 Morrison, Nancy 165 Morrison, Richard L, 224 Moseley, Russell S, 225 Moss, Barbara J. 68,184 Moss, Mary L, 72,225,63 Mulholland, Lynn M. 86,184 Mulligan, Jack A, 165 Murphy, Elizabeth A. 165,63 Murphy, John W. 64,185 Murphy, Ronald P. 69,185,109 Murray, Gifford K, 82,165 Myers, Nancy A. 185 Natron, Bobby K. 165 Nash, Stephen C, 165 Nayadley, Joseph G, 165 Nealon, Kevin A. 165 Nealon, Mary C, 185 Neely, Pamela S, 62,75,225,127 Neilson, Theodora N, (Mrs,) 19 Nelson, E, David (Mr,) 19,92,95,37,102,103,130,109 Nelson, Linda L. 42,83,225,44,45,46,48,49,241 Nemetch, Margaret A, 225 Nettles, Dorothy E, 225 Nesley, Jane C, 165 New, James W. 161,165,169,115 Newby, Sarita E. 185 Newell, Bill R, 165 Newman, Harcourt 165 Newman, Robert A, 185,112 Newman, Sharon L, 165 Ng, David G, 81,225 Ng. Ray G, 68,81,185 Nichols, Beverly D, 185 Nichols, George P, 225,80,42,102,103,112 Nichols, Richard K, 165,96 Nieter, Mary T, (Miss) 33,130,116 Noe, Katherine L. 42,185 Noel, Adrienne 165,63 Noll, Rebecca Hale 165 Norman, Richard L, 185 Norman, Stephen G. 165 Norris, Sandra L. 185 Oakes, David R, 80,92,185 O ' Brien, Catherine A, 75,185,56 O ' Brien, Deborah S, 165,116 O ' Brien, Leo M, 185 Ochs, Phillip C. 185 Odom, Carl W, 79,76,78,185 Ogle, Richard M. 225 Ogle, William D,, Jr, 185 O ' Keefe, Robert D. 185 O ' Leary, Dennis L. 226,48 Oldershaw, Mary L, 70,226,51 Oliver, Kenneth Landis 226 O ' Malley, Donna L, (Miss) 21,67 Ormond, James N. 185 Orser, Eloise S, (Mrs.) 31 Otero, Sharon D. 165,63 Ott, Myranne P. 185 Outten, Joan D. 185 Pack. Larry D. 226 Padgett, Patricia A. (Miss) 20,171.130,21.140,66 Paige. Helen E. 162,165,63 Paige, Milton T. 185.189,64 Painter, Patrick M. 185 Palko, Nancy A. 156,165 Panagopolos. Nancy C. 226 Parker, Janis L. 165 Parker, Michael S. 226 Parker, Robert V. 165 Parker, Ronald M. 81.226 Parker, Thomas C. 165 Parks, Gabriele J. 225,63 Parrish, Deborah L. 165 Partridge, Sarah J. 226,56 Pate, Charles M. 165 Pate, Linda C. 186,42,171 Pate, Paula P. 165 Patterson, George W. 186 Patterson, Margaret E. 226.65,67 Patterson, Sherron E, 42,79,189,69 Paul. Van B. 165 Pavlik, Steven P. 165 Payne, Honda L. 165 Payne, Dianne E. 165,116 Pearce. Karen K. (Miss) 24 Pelmear, Debra K. 165 Peoples, Denver L. 186 Peoples, Edio M. 186 Perry, Martel A. 225,64 Pesko, Mary E. 79,186.56 Peterson, Melissa A. 186 Peterson, Stephen E. 65,165 Petrine, David P. 165,96 Petterson, Jeffrey B. 80,186,110 Petterson. Michael F. 18,82,227,107,110 Peyton, Robert B. 186 Phalin, Brenda 1. (Mrs.) 29 Phillips, Lewis R. 186 Phillips. Steve E. 165 Picchi. Christine A. 227,240.85,141 Pierce, Margaret L. 186 Pilson, Ann K. 227 Pistole, Robert L. 186 Pierce, Shirley R. 227 Plessinger, Carolyn 165 Pletcher, John J. 186,99 Plunk, Billie V. 165 Poe, Lillian A. (Mrs.) 20,66,116 Poerner, Terry L. 186 Pokladnik. James M. 227,59 Polak, Jeanne C. 165 Pollock. Earnest L. 186 Pope, Claudia S, 186 Pollock. Earnest L. 186 Pope, Claudia S. 186 Porch, William B. 62,165,96 Porteous, Patricia A. 165 Porter. Robert M. 227,59 Posey, Gary L. 227,103.161 Poston. Bruce 166 Powell, Gwendolyn M. 166 Powell, Nancy Dora 195,227 Powell, Raevon L. 166 Powell, Sidney C. 227 Powell. Terri A. 78,186 Powers, Bonnie M. 186 Powers. John R. 92,94,227 Powers, Robert J. 166 Preer. Carl E. 80,92,93.227 Preller, Gordon H. 227,66 Pressley. Ennis M, (Miss) 18,65 Price, Patricia L. 228 Pridgen, L. Sherry 166,116 Pritchett. Bessie L. 72,228 Pritchett, Elaine 186 Proffitt, Bobbie G. 186 Prost, Louis J. 228.69 Prost, William E. 166 Prysock, Suzanne 56,186 Puchaty, Richard S. 166 Pulley, Linda C. 65,70,73,228 Quarles, Diana M. 72,228 Quarstein, Pamela A. 186 Queen, Andrea J. 228 Quigley, Janice L. 228 Quillian, Pat 92,93 Quinn, Earl F. 228 Quinn, Jacqueline 186 Quinn. Jerry B. 187 Quinn. Philip G. 228 Raby, Michele R. 166 Raden, Richard E. 80,92,187 Rader, Linda K. 74,166 Rader. Teresa M. 187,74 Rametta, Van T. 166,58,109 Ramey, Steve J. 166 Ramsey, Patricia A. 187,24 Ramsey. Thomas E. 42,82,228,41,122,129.43,49,241 Rasmussen, John S. 228.57 Rateau, Munro A. 105,166.96,108 Rawls, Donna M. 79.229,56,134 Rawls, Robert D. 187,97 Rayburn, Jane 229,52,57,54 Raynor, Jacqueline Y. 166 Raynor, John E. 166 Read, John M. 166.59 Reagan. Vance B. 187 Reamy. Keith T. 229.85.57,62 Reason. Judy D. 62,166 Reaugh. Judith 77,229 Reber, (Mrs.) 21 Recant, Michael S. 166,168,67 Reder, Warren E. 80,229 Redmond. Walter H. 229 Reed, Micheal E. 187 Reed, William C. 229 Reeder, Boyd F.. Jr. 166 Reeder. William L. 42,166 Reeves, Michael J. 162,166,105,96 Reichenbach, Allan R. 187,58 Reid, Robert R. 187 Reid. Paula T. 229,56 Reilly, Edward M. 166 Reilly, Michael B. 64,166 Remaley, Charlotte E. (Mrs.) 30,31,45 Renaud. Nancy L. 187 Rencsok, Donnie T. 229 Renn, James N. 166,55 Rexrode. James A. 82,229.42.109,139 Rexrode. Marilyn F. 229.62,132 Reynolds, Patricia J. 230 Rhea, Brenda J. 230 Rheuark, Nancy A. 156.166 Rhea, Jackie S. 64,166 Rice, Gene E. 187 Rice, Nanette G. 166 Rice, Pauline L. (Mrs.) 24 Richards. Patricia A. 187 Richardson. Deborah 46,65,72,230,48,51,50 Richardson, Joseph N. 240 Richardson, Norman T. 166,115 Richardson, William F. 166,115 Steve Wilson seems to have mistaken the halls for the track field. Richerson, John D. 82,204.230,40,41,42,45,44,62,87,146 Richerson. Stephen W. 82,187,171,43,45,62 Riddick, Mike G. (Mr.) 26,82,129,104,112,113 Riddick, Stephen R. 82.187,129,105.49,112.114,138 Rideout, Sandie 230 Ridgewell, Frederick 187 Ridley. Fred (Mr.) 35 Riesbeck, George F. 166 Rigler, Patsy J. 195,124,230,45,68,69 Riley, Susie G. 74,79,70,187.45.47.65 Rimmer, Deborah O. 187 Rimmer, Kay A. 166 Rinebold, Sharon L. 162,166 Ritchie, Virginia E. 187 Roberson, John L. 92,187 Roberson, Linda J. 230 Roberts. Deborah A. 187 Roberts. Gary L. 188,97 Roberts, Larry J. 166 Roberts, Leon K. 166 Roberts, Ronnie L. 166 Robinson. Donald J. 73,188,85,68 Robinson, Dorothy L. (Mrs.) 14,128,158 Robinson, James Jr. 166 Robinson, Susan B. 188 Roe, William P. 188 Rogers, Barbara G. 166.116 Roper, Henry N. (Mr.) 29,96.95.110 Ross, Cephuse W. 96,188,107,110 Routten. Donna L. 188 Routten, Donnie W. 188 Routten, John P. 230,147 Routten, Michael C. 230 Routten. Pamela A. 166 Routten. Richard P. 26,188,103 Routten. Ronnie E. 188 Rowe. Albert V. 188 Rowe, Nancy M. 230 Rowell, Richard J. 166 Royce, H. Dale 166,101 Royster, Malinda D. 72.230 Rubendall. John E. 166 Rubenstein, Loretta K. 43,188,204,170.87.68 Ruehe. Frederic R. 42.68 273 Russell. Gail C. (Mrs.) 29 Russell. Mrs. 35 Ryan. Gaylon A. 82.97.107.230.110.106 Sadler. Richard B. 188 Sage. Roslvn R. 79.72.195.230 Salada. Kirby C. 188.107.110 Salada. Laurel K. 166 Salomone. Mario L. 188 Salter. Mary B. 42.83.188 Sanders. Phillip O. 2.30.59 Sanderson. Elwin 188 Sanderson. Pamela T. 86.166 Sanzo. James R. 166.115 Sapenter. Debra E. 42.166.62 Sauer. William J. 166.134.57 Saunders. Karen L. 86.166.162 Saunders. Norman A. 188 Saunier. James R. 166 Savage. Brenda E. 166 Sayers. Teresa L. 166 Schaffer. Roseanna 188 Scharver. Daniel J. 166 Scharver. Cynthia A. 166 Scheel. Steven M. 64.76.78.77.230.231 Scherer. James B. 231 Scheurecker. Lawrence 166 Schmidt. Wilton R. 112.231 Schneider. Harold Jr. 188 Schnider. Lois 231 Schwartz. William G. 166.92 Scott. Mary E. 166.42 Scruce. Carmella D. 166.56 Seals. Norma S. (Mrs.) 14 Seaman. Susan D. 83.231.240.26.42.44.45.149 Seaton. Margaret 156.166 Seaver. Debbie J. 188.171.53.62.54.143 Seay. Anita R. 43.72.195.46.48.51.231 Seay. Beverly A. 86.166 Sechrest. Shirley S. 231 Sechriest. Mitchell D. 231 Sechrist. Dianna L. 77.188 Sedwick. Robert C. 188 Segall. Kenneth W. 166.64 Seitz. Mary E. 75.188 Selby. Linda L. 166 Seliskar. Jacqueleen 166 Sessoms. Alexzandra 80.92.93.188 Setelin. Carolyn J. 63.188 Settle. James E. 166 Settle. Robert W. 167 Seward. Elmer G. 231.97.107.110 Sgalitzer. Walter G. 188 Shaffer. Paul K. 96.188.176 Shaheen. Frank H. 82.231.59 Shaheen. Fredrick R. 167 Shareck. Everett P. 167.58 Shelley. Cora L. 189 Shelley. Kenneth G. 231 Shelley. Ronda D. 63.167 Shelton. Guy K. 231 Shelton. Jeri L. 167.63 Shelton. Lewis M. 189 Shelton. Michael D. 167.115 Shelton. Robert 231 Sheppard. Janet L. 79.189 Sheppard. Linda 232 Sheppard. Rebecca (Miss) 31 Sheppard. Robert L. 167.101 Sherrod. Georgia E. 68.70,189.116.117 Shields. Jackie W. 167 Shifflett. Wayne R. 189 Shipman. Robert J. 167 Shivers, Judith 189 Shivers. Suzanne 167 Shrout. Nancy S. (Mrs.) 24 Sibert, Joe 167 Sibert. Nancy A. 189 Sides, Billie J. 232.58.42.60,133.142 Sigler. Janice G. 43.83.232,236.46,48.49 Simmons. Bonnie G. 232.63 Simmons. Michael G. 232.59 Simons, Alice F. 63,167 Simpkins. Joseph N. 167 Simpkins. Joseph 59.167 Simpson. Glenn D. 112,187 Sinclair. J. Keith 232 Sisk. Rorence E. 116,189 Skinner. Denise J. 167 Slater. Julie A. 70.189 Slater. John L. 232 Slater, Malinda 232 Smalls. Geraldine 189 Smart. Elizabeth R. 167,116 Smith, Altert H. (Mr.) 10.1.30.2.39.89.145 Smith, Benjamin 232.110 Smith. Beverly J. 232 Smith, Carrie L. 189 Smith. David A. 189 Smith. Debra A. (Miss) 28.29 Smith. Herman N. 105.167 Smith, James A. 189 Smith. Jimmy 167 Smith. John 92, 122 Smith, Margaret R. 167,63 Smith, Martha 189 Smith. Michael A. 167 Smith. Patsy J. 162,167 Smith. Paul R. 92.189 Smith, Reenae E. 75.167 Smith. Thomas W ' . 189 Smith, Walter P. (Mrs.) 8 Snipes. Glenda K. 28,167 Soard, Sherry L. 56.167 Soltis. Joseph M. 167 Sorokin. Stephanie L. 232,62,48 Sorrell. Denise L. 167.63 Southerland. Will 167,51 Sowalsky. Mark D. 69,76,78.167 Spain, Nancy H. (Miss) 13 Spearman, Charles V. 76,78,77,189 Speight, Mary C. 189,59 ' Spence, John W. 189 Spence. Tommye D. 167.67.116 Spence, Sandra S. 167 Spencer. Janet M. 28,167 Spencer, Katrina A. 233,63 Spencer, Kenneth M. 190 Spencer, Robert W. 233 Spencer. Sylvia J. 167 Spradley. Booker E. 162.190 Spratley. Cynthia D. 167.116 Spreeman. Kay E. 190 Sprinkle. Linda L. 233,51 Spruell, Lonnie J. 190 Sreves, Roger S. 80.92.93.233 Stacey, Wendell A. 190 Staley. Kim J. 190 Stallings. Carol B. (Mrs.) 18 Stallings, Louis J. 167,58 Stanton. Susan L. 167 Staples, Danny R. 190,108 Staples, Robert W. 167.96 Starnes. David R. 167 Starnes, Martha A. 2.33 Stell. Richard E. 190 Stephani. Carol R. 233.43.45,68 Stephani. Sue E. 68.190,56 Sterling. Carolyn A. 79.233 Stern, Carole S. 2.33.229.127,58.42.57.62.141,142 Stevens. Debbie K. 167 Stevens, Robin C. 190,171,53,84,48,-54 Stevenson. Charlotte E. 233 Stewart. Deborah L. 75.156.167.62. Stieffen. Lynn G. 167.63 Stiles, Terry L. 233.67 Still, Richard L. 190,59 Stillie, Judith M. 190 Stilson. Ingrid M. 69,167.169 Stockburger, Gary L. 73.190 Stockburger. Robert R. 233 Stockner. John W. 233 Stough. Mona S. 190.42.56 Stout. Nancy J. 56.75.190 Stowell, Isabella B. 190 Strachan. George E. 2.34 Strait. Dorothea R. 2.34 Street. Donald W. 190 Stickland, John A. 190 Strickland. John W. 65.167 Strock. David C. 42.167.115 Strong, Mary C. 167 Struthers. Brian R. 73.167 Stutts. Geraldine M. 2.34 Styers, Carol A. 190 Sullivan. Alice D. (Miss) 18 Sullivan, Bruce J. 190 Summerlin, Gail 1. 83,72,234 Supan, Paul F. 190,179.40.171,41.42.4.3.45.68.67,50.51. 109 Susott, Daniel C. 87.190.126.125 Susott. John L. 42,80,56.126.65,51.2.34 Sutterer, Lucile G. (Mrs.) 2.3.,36,64.62,6.3.I32 Sutton. Deborah K. 234.63 Swanson, Rory C. 96 Symroski. Joan R. 8.3.190,69.171.1.38 Sypolt. Russell E. 96,167 Szetela, Edward R. (Mr.) 9.16,127,1.30.119.1.38 145 147 149 Tackett, Donna J. 234 Tackett. G. Sharon 68,190 Tagge, A. Mark 168 Talton, Jerry O. 103.168,161.109 Talty. James 97 Talty. Thomas E. 168,101.97.88 Tanner. Deborah G. 72,234 Tano. Viki F. 4.3.190.59 Tate, Robert G. (Mr.) 31 Taylor, Donna 168 Taylor. Jenny H. 190 Taylor. Joyce 2.34 Taylor, Rita A. 63,234 Taylor. Victor G. (Mr.) 14 Tennyson. Clyde M. 70,1 10.2.34.76 Tennyson, Janet L. 168,63 Terry. Patricia A. 56.190,176.116 Thelander. Carl G. 73.68,168 As a Senior member of the Kecoughtan Band. Bruce Bagiev realizes the finality of this performance. 274 1 hiebaud, Elvira G. 190 Thomas. Allen E. 190 Thomas, Catherine E. (Miss) 22 Thomas, Cheryl D. 234,63 Thomas. Craige M. 42.190.127,116 Thomas, David W. 82.168,105,115 Thompson, Diane 168 Thomas, John D. 82,44,235.146 Thomas, Mary A. (Miss) 30 Thomas, Randolph T. 168 Thomas. Samuel L. 235,27 Thompson. Charles E. 190 Thompson. Hilda F. 235 Thompson, Joyce E. 190 Thompson, Mary L. 77,235 Thompson. Thomas T. (Mr.) 8 Thomson. Paula A. 168 Thurber, Susan F. 75,190,47 Thurston, Ronald A. 168 Tice, Deborah A. 83,42,69,46,63,48.235,49,144 Tidwell, Janice L. 190 Tiedemann. Linda E. 190 Tignor, Deborah A. 208.235 Tignor, Gary W. 168,58 Tilghman, Raymond E. 191 Tillery. Steve W. 92,93.94,191 Tillie. John R. 191 Tin,sley, Edward J. 81,107.110.235 Tinsley, Richard R. 92,191,110 Todd, Bonnie S. 168 Tolliver, Michael K. 168 Townsend, Alan W. 69.81.216,62.48.50.51.235.143,144 Townsend, Anthony N. 168.115 Townsend. James C. 67.168 Trent. Deborah A. 168 Trice. Martha C. 168 Tschirhart. Brian A. 191 Tucker, Frank E. 168 Tucker, Reginald E. 64 Tucker. Tommy R. 92,235 Tudder. Dale A. 72,49.235 Tudder, John M. 156,168 Tull, Hyler C. 72,63,235 Turlington. Tommy L. 168 Turman. James L. 168 Turner. Julia E. (Mrs.) 18. .36, 65 Turner. Laura F. 235 Turner, Pamela D. 168 Tuttle, Melissa J. 168 Tyler, Charles L. Jr. 95.168,92,110,105 Tyree, Brenda C. 236 Tyree, Gail D. 168 Uebelhoer, William E. 168.100 Ulsh, Lyn A. 191 Ussery, Steven A. 168 VanBuren, William R. (Mr.) 8 Vann. Thomas R. 168,96 VanWright, Angela L. 236,42,69 Vaughan. Audrey L. (Mrs.) 21 Vaughan, Charles F. 236 Vaughan, Evelyn L. 63.168 Vaughan, Horace M. 168 Vaughan. Kathleen N. 43.72,236,142 Vaughan, R. Julie 65,168 Venable, Bruce A. 191,59 Verlander. Brenda J. 168 Verlander, Katherine 191 Vess, Teresa E. 78,74,168 Vida, Rickie L, 168 Vidlak, Michael D. 81,97,191 Villers. Alexander (Mr.) 12,22 Vincent, Ann R. 191 Vinette, Mary J. 168 Vinette, Michael J. 191 Volckhausen. Paul H. 70,80,82,191.100.45.171 Voso. Guy H. 168 Voss, John W. 191 Wade. Patricia A. 191 Waggoner, Anne E, 191,57,51 Walker. Francienne D, 70,168 Walker, Gloria 74,168 Walker, Julie A. 56 Walker, Lutricia L. 68.70.191,116 Wall, Douglas A. 191 Wallace. Gwendolyn A. 168,42,63 Wallace, Jacquelyn R. 168.63 Wallace, Julia A. 168 Walters. Donald S. 62,81,191.49 Walters, Johnny S. 2.36,62 Walters. Margaret A. 74,191 Walters, Richard D. 236 Walton, Keith J. 168 Walton. Susan A. 191,63,61,49 Walton, Victoria C. 42.83.195.199.204.211,2.36,40.41, 128,43,87,127 Wampler, Bill W. 191 Wanderer, Joyce G. 85,191,179 Ward, Kenneth I. 236 Ward, Shirley B. 2.36 Warden. Mary L. 168 Warner. LG. (Mr.) 25 Warner. Lawrence E. 237 Warren. Arthur S. iMr. ) 29,1 19 Waters, Theresa N. 168 Watkins. Debbie L. 75,72,168 Watkins, John P. 191 Watson. Barbara A. 168 Watson, Charles W. 237 Watson, Douglas E. 237 Watson, I Lynard W. 64 Watson, Melissa E. 191 Watson, William R. 191.108 Weatherby. Brenda L. 237 Weaver. Elizabeth D. 237.63 Weaver. Gail 42,79.191,43 Webb, Raymond S. 237 Webster, Sandra R. 237 Weimar, Lawrence M. 191 Weisser. Faye B. 168 Welch, Carolyn 168,58 Welch. Charlotte S. 79,42,63.237 Welch, David M. 192 Welfel, Susan M. 168 Wells. Elizabeth P. (Mrs.) 22 West. Alice L. 169 West, Amos G. (Mr.) 32,36,99, 1 12, 1 13 West, Marian L. 73,44,45.65,237 West, Thomas E. 92.93,94,192,76,103,112 Weyant, Douglas W. 169 Weyant, James P. 169.109 Wharton, William T. 237 Wharton, Paul V. 169 Whatley, Leah N. 43,79,72,192 Whipple, Dwight R. 67,192 Whitaker. Steven D. 169,115 White, Catherine P. 72,238 White. Claude D. (Mr.) 26 White, Deborah L. 192,59 White, Edward A. 238 White. Howard L. 80,192.103.131 White. James J. 238,92,93 White. Mary E. 75.192 White. Jean A. 169 White, Lois A. 169,58 White, Robbie E. 169.236 White, Sally M. 169,63 Whitehouse, Mary E. 192 Whiting, Delsey L. 192,63 Whiting. Margie L. 238 Wiencek. Pamela K. 238,24.56 Wier. Katherine F. 192 Wiggington, Wesley A. 169 Wikan. Janet E. 69,169,127 Wikan, Marjorie 69,79.192 Wilbur. Micheal T. 192 Wild. Mary E. 192.170 Wilker. John S. 92 Wilkerson, Jerry W. 92,169 Wilkerson, Peggy L. 192,85,116 Wilkerson. Ruby (Mrs.) 34 Wilkinson. Cynthia D. 169,116 Wilkinson, Junius W. 80.92,93,238 Willcox, Winniford S. 75,192.59 Winders. Juanita W. 238 Winders, Wanda M. 238 Williams, Aaron L. 80.64.92.93.238 Williams, Allyson K. 238 Williams, Benny H. 169 Williams, Bobbie G. 238 Williams, Charlene M. 169.63 Williams, Craig H. 99.193 Williams, Dianna O. 169,63 Williams, Donna M. 193 Williams, Jackie M. 193 Williams, Linda K. 193,186 Williams, Linda L. 238,87,125 Williams, Pamela D. 169 Williams. Richard T. 92.93,239 Williams, Rose E. 169 Williams, Walter S. 68,193,176 Williamson, Carl A. 239 Williamson. Gerald W. 169 Willis. Donald E. 193 Willis, Larry D. 169.107,110 Willis. Linda G. 1 16 Willis. Nicholas E. 193 Willis, Sandra J. 169 Wills. Susan J. 239 Wilson, Cathy L. 193 Wilson. Charlie E. 92,93.239 Wilson. Elmer S. 193,59 Wilson. James S. 193,107,110,111.45 Wilson. Karen P. 239 Wilson. Kenneth F. 193 Wilson, Randy G. 169 Wilson. Richard W. 239,68,70 Wilson. Runita J. 162.169,65.116 Wilson, Sharon E. 72.74,193 Wilson. William G. 239,29 Wilson. William H. 193 Wilt, Harry R. 68.193 Wilt. John R. 169 Winebarger. Virginia 193 Wingo. Amelia S. 72,193 Winne. Barbara L. 239 Winston. Sherrill A. 70,239 Wisecarver, Teresa O. 169 Wiseman. Carolyn S. 239.56 Witkowski. Frances M. 75,58,60.240 Wolf, Mildred K. 169 Wolfe. Antoinette 75,240 Wood, Angela M. 240 Wood. Betty L. 62,193 Wood, Loretta J. 169.116 Wood, Shirley M. 169 Woodard. Clyde E. 169,107,110 Woodard, Elizabeth B. (Mrs.) 14,16 Woodroof, Edward C. 193,59,60 Woods, Martha P. (Mrs.) 12,83,129,201 Woodward, Tony C. 193 Woody, F. Theresa 169 Woolard. Carol A. 169 Wooley, Diana S. (Mrs.) 33 Worden, Mitchell L. 193,58 Wornom, Douglas W. 240 Wright. James M. (Mr.) 27,92,95,26,115 Wright, Michael J. 169 Wright, Scott E. 240 Wyman. Betty W. 169 Yakalavich, Joseph E. 193 Yamamoto, Michael D. 240 Yarbrough, Mary A. 240 Yarrington, Joseph L. 240.64 Young. Bill 107,110 Young, Antonio H. 169.106,97,107,110.62 Young. Ronald L. 169 Youngblood, Alvis E. 193 Zacharias, Richard N. 112.169 Zareo. Grace M. 193 Zareo, Frank S. 193 Zeigler, Emma J. 69,169.63,116 Zember. Preston L. 169 Zintner, Mary 169 275 As this school year comes to a close, we at Kecoughtan can look back on our achievements with great pride. The 1968 Tomahawk has at- tempted to present the varied events representa- tive of this outstanding year. In truth, however, no book can adequately portray the past experiences that each of us has known by being a part of life at Kecoughtan. An accurate portrayal of these “inner qualities” cannot be successfully expressed in print, rather it will be more evident in the memories and feel- ings that we will carry with us in years to come. We, the staff and advisors, are proud to have had a part in recording this year ' s activities which represent THE INGREDIENTS TO SUCCESS Charlotte L. Hundley ' 68 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 Cheyne ' s Studio The 1968 Staff, Patrons, and Advertisers 276 f 4 . T I I i � l f I J =■■ ■ r ' ' ■ ♦ � % ' t f • Winston-Solem HUNTER PUBLISHING COMPANY • North Corolino JOHN G. PERRY, VIRGINIA BEACH. VIRGINIA larln , -